https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19d1d668abe33d2cdd9e1a978accb84a.pdf 146f527c894ed3ca6793089cbfda437c PDF Text Text _, Xavier, Dayton win Breads and cereals - S&orles 011 Pqe 4 In the Spotlight on Page 8 Vocational week Five people injured Photo on Page 6 Report, photo on Page 9 . 5 818 DAYS TO SA~E at y e ' WED., THUR., FRI., SAT. &SUN. FEBRUARY 5-6-7-8 &9 ------......._ • Vol.31i. No. 206 · Copyrighted 1988 ONE POUND ~ 5 LB. BAG ~ LIMIT 1 WITH $fo.oo PURCHASE VALUA8LE'COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HB. CAN $799 . Willi COUPON liMIT ONE PlEASE! a· '10 PURCHASE . ~-·•Mn IIIUIIIAl m.nu 2 SecUons, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper State rests aggravated murder case 1n her testimony Wears related events of the evening which led up to alleged beating of Rosenbaum with a baUbat She said she was out front watching the band and saw Rosenbaum with the knife. "He was acting crazy with that knife and I went out back to hunt Troy and Sherrie (Brooks)", she said. who she later testified were the ones having the parly there. She said she told them she had seen a knife and asked them to go around and try to talk to Doug and Tina and see If they wouldn't go home. She said she knew it was between 12 and 12: 30 because the band was closing down. 1 On cross examination by Prosecutor Frederick Crow III, she described the scene with Tina being inside the truck with the door closed and the window rolled up and Doug holding the1mlfe up to the window. Asked if she heard any threats. she said she didn't. Wears denied that she had evet owned a ball bat. Shown the one which was usro in the alleged beating that night , she said she had never seen it before. The time frame of the alleged incident was again questioned with Area locks project not axed; Ohio getting "Jess federal $$$ THOROFARE enttne · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Feebruary 6, 1986 By the Senllnel S&aff The state rested Its case today In the aggravated murder trial ct Tracy Hysell, 21, of Syracuse. Hysell Is chargl!d with the July 6 allegro beating of Douglas Rosen· baum at theJoannWearsresldence on Rt 143 near Pomeroy. After the state rested, a motiOn by defense ccounsel WOllam Conley of Gallipolis, to dismiss the murder Indictment was denied by Judge Charles Knight. Wears, tesifylng for the defense, this morning, said she saw a knife In the hand ct Douglas Rosenbaum at the July 6 party: KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE • By Ualted Press IDierDatloaal WhlJe a West Virginia project expected to help the Southern Ohio economy Is Included In President Reagan's proposed 1987 budget, the fiscal Plan would mean $:i87 million less In federal funds for the state, offlcals fear . Included In the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers portion of the budget Is $3.5 million for construction on the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project Nearly all other domestic programs that affect Ohio would be cut, however. 'Our communlt~. our farmers, our IUII'mpJoyed can'ttake another dose of Reaganomtcs," said Sen. Howanl Metzenbaum, O-Ohlo. "President Reagan Is asking the people of Ohio to swallow an economic polson pUI being disguised as Gramm -Rudman medicine." _., The cuts are so lopsided and hit domestic programs so heavUy the country would be better ctf with the Gramm-Rudman law's across-theOOard cuts than Reagan's plan, Dakar said. Congress wUI try to wrlte a better plan, she said. : Oakar based the $$7 miUion figure on proposed changes In Medicaid, Medicare, public housIng, energy assistance, urban devel - ~eigs opment action grants, the Job Partnership Training program, highway and transit aid, social services block grants, community develo[Xllellt block grants and educatk:m grants. At the same time, she said. the mUitary budget would grow 7.8 perrent above the expected infla· lion rate. Meanwhile, the Department of. Defense and the Army Corps of Engineers wUI spend more than $li8 mUllon on various projects In Ohio under the 19117 IK!dget proposed by the Reagan ad!htnJstratiOri: ' · ·• ·· · Wright-Pattersotl Air Forre Base 1n Dayton would get the largest chunk ct the money, $31.5 mllllon In construCtion projects. The largest line item for WrightPatterson Js $15 mUllan for an access road. Other proposals are $7.4 rnllllon for alterations to a blocommunlcatlons laboratory, $3.3 milliOn for an aircraft support equiprnent facility, $2.85 million for alterations to an aircraft fire protection and explosion research lab, $2.l'i mUllan for a hangar Hre protectiOn system and $3.6 million for a road . Military constructions projects proposed for other parts of Ohio: - Defense Logistics Agency, $58l,tXXI to improve lighting and $2!Kl,tXXI to Improve warehouse facUlties at a Defense Construction Supply Center. - Lima Army NatiOnal Guard, S324,1XXJ for organizatkmal maintenance shop. - Piqua Army National Guard, $312,1XXJ for organizational mattenance shop. , - Armory storage buildings at various Army National Guard locations, $500,1XXJ. -alter maintenance shop at Rlckenbacker Air Natlonal Guard · Base; $160,000. · -water and sewer lines at Sprlngield Air National Guard base, $1.1 million. - addition to fire station at Toledo Air National Guard, $250,000. - Navy Reserve training building, Youngstown, $3.6 mllliOn. -Navy Reserveoperatlonalstorage facility, Columbus, $175,000. - Air Force Reserve, alter facli lly at Wright-Patlerson Air Force Base, $200,1XXJ. -Air Force Reserve. alter squadron operation facilit y. $310,tro. The largest Corps of Engineers project would be $15 million fo r flood-control work on Mill Creek In Hamilton and Buller count ies. Mrs. Wears specifying again that ihe band quit playing at 12, thai some at the party participants had left and some had stayed on to help clean-up. Before the trial resumed Thursday morning, the prosecu tor had several exhibits entered into evident. Those included a variety of photographs, the autopsy report , the ball bat, a towel and washcloth, and a diagram of the truck . First defense wllne5S Carla DeMoss, fiance of the defendant, was the first defense witness called. She related the event s of the evening beginning when Hysell picking her up from work. DeMoss said Ihe pair first went to her home in Pomeroy. then to his home in cAngus woo also attended the party. He also related events of Ihe even ing. and told how he , Hysell and DeMoss had left to get his girlfriend, and that he had asked Hysell to drive since he felt he had too much to drink. ConDicting slalements "Which sta tement is true7 ," asked William Conley, defense counsel . ""The one you're telling us today or the one you told the grand jury in July? " In response toConley's questions, Kenneth Swartz, of Rt. 2. Pomeroy, a witness for the prosecution answered, "'Today." Swartz. the prosecu tion's last witness. was on the stand until after 5 Wednesday afternoon. Swartz was a guest at the July 6parly all he .Joann Wears' home. Throughout cross-examination, Conley brought out descrepancies from Swartz's July 17 grand jury testimony. Duling direct questioning by special prosecu tor Robert Toy. Swartz told the court he arrived at the party about 11 p. m. and had ""one glass·· of beer during the evening. Swartz testified he was near the stage listening to the music. when he heard someone shout "he's got a bat." He said he turned around and saw Rosenbaum slumped over and he saw Tracy Hysell hit him twice with a hat. "Did you see a knife? "" Toy asked. "No." he answered . He said he had noticed earlier in the evening that Rosenbaum had a knife case strapped on his belt but he didn't see a knife. Swartz further testified he heard Hysell saying there wasn't going to be any trouble at the party because that 's why he iHyseil ) hadn't been drinking ail evening. Swartz said he didn 'l know exactly wha t time Ihe incident took place but "' it was after 12." He said he left about15 or :ll minutes later and walked home. (He lives about a quarter mile from Joann Wears he sa id.I He said he knew il was REFRESHING MEMORY - Kenr-..lh Swanz, wllne5S for the around 1 p.m. when he got home prosewtlon, reads portions of a transcript of his own grand jury because the Saturday Night Live testimony gtvea inJul;y 1985, "to refresh his memory," as !llgested by )rOgfa m was just going off on WUHarn D. Conley, attorney lor the defense. television. Swartz told the court Rosenbaum was already on the ground when Hysell st ruck the second blow. ·· He could have hit him on the head or shoulder," Swartz said. machines. they agreed to grant only one half of Cro!l'l-eXamlnation the money requested at this time Tran.rer funds Dur ing cross-exa m. Conlry Commissioners transferred $500 since revenue sharing fund s are asked Swartz if he remembered from the dog and kennel travel fu nd received quar terly and the nex t telling Gary Blankenship, investito the dog and kennel supply fund . payment will not come until April. gator for Ihe defense, that he heard They discussed a request from the Funds werr established Including someone screa m ""he's got a knife" soli and water district to transfer $llO into a children's IIllSI fuiXI and and that Hysell hit Rosenbaum ooe $16,858 from the revenue sharing $Zi00 into a summer IIIIer corps lime oo the shouldt>r. fund to the salary lund. However. · Conllnued on Pa«e 9 Swartz said he di dool remember. "Have your statements been the sa me 7 " Conley asked , referring to Wednesday's testimony and the grand jury test imony. ""&s t as I know." Swartz answ('recL "What's vour expl anation if they're not7 "" Conlry continued . Checks earlier testbnoll,l' At this point the proS<'Cution objected and Ihe Ilia I rrcos,ed. When court resumed . J udgr lha (Continul'd on page 61 Sy racuse, and th:>n out to eat before going to the party about 8 p.m. She testif led she, Hysell and Buddy McAngus left to pick up McAngus' girlfriend and then came back to the party about 11 p.m. She denied that Hysell had any drugs. but admitted he had been drinking. On cross-examinatiOn by Robert Toy, prosecutor' s assistant, DeMoss said Hysell told her he hit Rosenbaum with the bat in the shoulder area. She said following the alleged incident , everybody gathered around the truck . and two or thr"" guys tried to help Rosembaum up, that he got upon his knees and kind of shoved them away. Also on the stand Thursday morning was Martin ··Buddy"M- commissioners sign cost recovery contract By NANCY YOACRAM · Sentinel slaff writer Meeting In regular session Wed· nesday afterooon, Meigs County CommissiOners entered Into a two-year contract with David M. Griffith and Associates for a cost recovery program. Commissioner Rich Jones explained that the company, unde~ a contract, recovers from the state government reembursement for work done by counly employees on state programs. Last year, the Hrrn secured $29,lm from the slate to cover work by lOcal employees with $5,1XXl being paid to the firm for Its services . The county wlll pay $5,1XXJ a year on the new-contract and there will be no charge Involved If the firm fallS to collect cost recovery funds for the county. A contract with Jolin David Jones and ~lates, Inc.. Cuyahoga Falls, for the review and update of the management system for the home sewage disposal Improvement In !hi" T!!~s Plains area was sent to the prosecuting attorney for study and review. In yet another 11)8tler, a discus· slon on the rental of the OhiO Bureau of Employment Services office brought out that a cutback in funds may lead to another announcement that the local office will be closed this year. Tables request CommissiOners - Jones, David Koblentz and Manning Roush agreed to table an Informal request from the Olive Township trustees on the addition of a road to the township system. The new road starts at the junction of Route 681 and Olive Township Road 312 and the commissioners were advised of the request by County Engineer Phil Roberts, who has lnsp11Cied Ihe road and given his approval. However, commissioners said although they have no objection to the new road becoming a part d the township system, they will walt untU they receive the formal Wlitten request from the trustees. County Crurt Judge Patrick O'Brien meeting with commissioners Indicated his office has need for the purchase of two new electrlc typewriters, but that the company selling the machines will not take trade-Ins. Judge O'Brien was told that the machines no longer needed wUI have to be turned back to the county for sale at auctiOn or for use In other offices lf needed. O'Brien asked that any money raised ' through the •sale of two old typewrlters at auction be returned to his equipment fund . However. commissioners indicated that this would oot be possible. Commissioners approved the transfer of $50 to the court's equipment fund apparently to provide adequate money for the purchase of the two new Man faces auto theft charges here Flood warning issued By Ualted Pftu IJKernllllonal The NatiOnal Weather Servtce today Issued a river fiood warning for the Ohio River at the rtacine (W.Va.) Lock and Dam. 1t wW lriclude the city or Pooleroy. Significant rainfall combined with melting snow over the past several days has caused strong rises along the ohio river along the Ohio-West VIrginia border. Some minor flooclng Is Ukely ID low lying aretiJ as the crest moves down streem. · At 1m11 points aklng the OhloR- rtver, the llaiS will lie JWCIIIIII ----- I- about thn>e-quarters to near bank full with the exception of_Racine Lock and Dam, where the crest Is forecast to reach a stage of «l feet by Friday aftem:lon. • The rtver level at th:> bck and dam was forecast to reach flood stage ct :JI feet by noon today. The level was to rach near f4 feet by noon at Pomeroy and rach the flood stage of 46 feet by 1 p.m . Friday. 'l1lele hlah water levels wDI greatly hinder navigation with mln<r flooding ~pected In low · lylnaiiMiandl~lloodwarnlng - · ' HELP SOUGHT - C1u111ae1 In laws 111d eniDrceml!ll& are ' Ia onltJr ..,. Olarlel Seadel, 0; tl>eTnlllldp 1"' 51, . . _ bame .. Eldtloor to 1M. - - (Badl:y ......... ~) wllldl burned ilne )'Mn . . . lali Mar. 8ellttll I IIJLII& be lubeealoaee ......,.. CG!mQ CGIIIII I lrl Ia btKII Galla llld Melp Ccw•Ntee, lbe belllh dlpaiment 111d GaiBa C-'J 1'1- ,.., ,&M t/1ll!f loe Ot.ln,lbe Chft!Nre Tuw Ti ' ,_. ... 'lllu 11 I 1 \ I ..,.lire_' Charges of auto theft arr ,,, pected to he filed against Roger Bush, Middlrpon . as the rosull of an accident on Page S1 . in Mlddlepc>rt Tu<'Sday afternoon. According to a rep011. Robin Wagner repo1·trd hrr car stolen Tuesday afternoon from the rear cl the Grueser apartments on North Second Ave. About that same time, the pollee received a call of an accident on Page St. The investigation disclosed that the car was the Wagner vehicle and that It had struck a truck on Page St. Both vehicles were heavily damaged. There was no lnf01ma· on file this morning at the Middleport Police Department on who was driv ing the truck struck by the Wagner car, driven by Bush. Bush Is \n the Middleport jan pending a h~ing in the county tioo court. ll , • �Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Comment The Daily Sentin~l lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERES~ OF THE MDGil· MASON AREA ~'b qjv rs:m~ ~'--r•rT11!!!d•.=. ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Ma'llag'er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press In ternational, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amerlcan Nt>wspaper Publishers Association. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Former Sen. Howard Baker, R· Teon., never posed as a JIO(Id-govemmenl zealot or a crusader for cleaD politics, but he has Improved the Integrity of pres!· deatial campaiCJIS. · In response to a request Baker submilled late last year, the Federal Election Colllllli&!ion has crafted a legal opinion that severely circum· scribes the "creative ac;,ounting" that moot of the other likely aspirants for the 1981 Republican presidential nomination have been practicing. Baker's request Is widely assumed to have been an attempt to embarrass his potenUal compeUiors, especially Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., but the FEC deci· slon may thwart presidential candi· dates' shameless evasion of federal election law. Tbe FEC bas established explicit and equitable standards for politicians who spend money on polls, telephone calls and travel "to determine wheth· er ... to become a candidate." Under the law, candidates who are "test!Dc lbe waters" must include all preliminary expenditures within the total they are allowed by statute to spend on a presidential campaign. Politicians seeking to circumvent those spending limits and other legal restrictions have turned to two alter· natives- political action committees and In-exempt foundations. ·f Although the PACs established by the llli:ely 1988 contende~ technically comply with the legal requirement that they contribute to at least five candidates for federal office, their principal purpose is to provide financia! support (or the campaigns of the politicians who established them. Thus, Bush's Fund for America's Future has raised almost $4 million, No plan to return extra tax money . ·Letters to editor Put all cards on the table., The January 24 issue or The operating - thus losing the state Sentinel showed a picture of millions of dollars and toousands of Governor Celeste, in Columbus. jobs, plus creatin g more unemployappearing against a backdrop of ment and more welfare recipients. automated welding equipment at Since we are "laying the cards on the Edison Welding Institute. while the table" let's add a few more by announcing his Intention to 11ln for mentioning the collapse or Home rl'-election. State Bank's and the thousands of The Institute, affiliated with Ohio dollars the people of Ohio are S!'IJe University, is working under paying lor the cost of invE"Stlgatlng a $4.1 mllllon appropriation as part Home Stale Savings Bank and of the Celeste administration's oilEr problems causing the State's Thomas Edison program. Celeste Savings and Loan crisis. Marvin said the Institute now employs only Warner Is the ball and chain firmly 40 people, but will soon develop attached to the governor and the products and busin€'Ss€'S r€'Sponsl · people who are paying this debt ble lor 100 times that many jobs. should make sure Celeste can' t find Since Celeste and his administra- a larg<> mough chlssel and hammer tion are "putting flowers on their to cut the chain loose, and let him heads for their accomplishments. walk away. Since House Speaker why not mix a few thorns Verne Rile turned him down as a "amongst" the flowers" and give 11lnnlng mate might I suggest he 1hem full credit for passing strict ask his "banking pal" Marvin brine Jaws last April concerning oil Warner to 11ln? and gas production In the state. The governor might think be's These <'ompany ·s WERE NCYf sitting secure. holding 4 acE'S "back OPERATING ON STATE APPRO- to back" but he better play his cards PRIATIONS but were bringing right because the RepubUcan Party hundreds of millions or dollars into might come up with a Royal Flush the state, on their own. from and flush him and his associates out tnv€'Stors all over the United StatE'S, of orflce in November. which created thousands of jobs~ Maxine D. Sellers Out or :m drilling rigs operating In Racine, Oh. the state approximately 12 are now Band season ends f ( The Eastern Marching Band has ended Its season with a fine performance. The Eastern March ing Band has had a busy schedule this year. The working year began wlt h band camp in July at Marietta College. This was fun but we also worked very hard . Contests In· eluded: Coal Grove, Marshall University. and Partcersburg High School. Parades Included: Ohio University Homecoming, Martella Homecomlng, the Pomeroy 0\rlstmas parade (we won first place). and Jackson Apple_FfS\_lval. We also performed at the Ohio State Fair. We won third place at Coal Grove, and majorettes were In first place. They also took third place at Marshall University. We, the band would especially like to thank the Eastern Band Boosters for all the tlme and devotion they gave' us. If they had not made things and sold them tt would mt have been JX)SSible for us to go to band camp and contests and win what we have this year. Tara Woods, Secretary Eastern Band l COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ottawa-Glandorf moved Into !1\e top spot in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board or Coaches boys Class AA basketball ratings. Alter four weeks' as runnerup behind Willard, the Titans, l!KI, went to the top of the list following Willard's 71-63 loss at llellf'lllle Friday night. It was the Crimson Flashes' ltrst defeat or the season. 0-G received Ultrst place votE'S and 250 poll points from the 30 AA coaches casting ballots this week, while Bexley, 18-!1, moved into second place with 237 points and three firsts . .Willard, which rebounded with a 63-43 victory over Lexington on Saturday night , dropped to third with 223 points. The Flashes still received eight votes for first place. Springfield Greenon, Greenfield McClain, Oberlin and Bedford Chane! remained fourth, filth, sixth Robert Walters LEITERS OF OP INION are wt"lrome. Th"'v shou ld tJto ll'Ss tha n 300 words long. Alllt>lters aresubjt'<.'t toed ltlng and mus t t>f stgnt'd with n11me. address and telephon<' number. No unsigned lettt'rs w111 be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressin g Issues, not personalities Nearly all Ohio taxpayers woo earn $8,100to S55.!XXlayearwill pay more this year in I axE'S if they use incremental tax tables provided by the state. tax officials say. And d€'Spile indications that as many as 2million Ohioans could pay too much, the extra money will not he refunded, officials said Tuesday. When the department compiled tax tablE'S for 1985 returns, tax percentage ratE'S were rounded off. said James Kamerlck, administrator of the Income and Corporate Franchise Tax Division of the Department <i Revenue. For example, the I ax rate for income between m,!XXl and $40,!XXJ is 5.415 percent. The computer madvertently was programmed to round that c:if to 5.42 percent, which was then was used tocomputetax€'Sdueinthe oooklet's incremental table. Though a small adjustment, many of Ohio's 4 million taxpayers will pay from one cent to $1.25 more if they use the incremental tax table. "We tend to thmk it will Ilea ·wash' item- that It willccmeout relatively even. with some people paying a little more and some paying a little IE'SS," said Howard Byer. a tax department spok€'Sman. "But all the money from I axE'S go€'S into the general revenue fund. We don't separate money out." Byer said the department has no spec~ic E"Stimate of how much extra money might he collected because oft he er ror. "but we could wind up with, say, $71,!XXJ, and it still doesn'tlook like so much" when compared to total revenues. A taxpayer with an income of $Jl.!50, for example, would pay $1,002.31 in I axE'S if he used the incremental table, but really would owe only $1, 001.~. a 46- cent difference. The mistake was discovered by Patrick J . Fiorelli, a cert ~ied public accountant who was writing a computer program lor his tax return business. His program gave hliYl answers that did not correspond to the tax tablE'S. Fiorel li said he notified the state of the inconsistency last Wednesday, and was surprised to learn the department already knew or the problem. "If they knew there was a mistake, they should have told people," he sa id. Kamerick, woo acknowledged the state had knoiW about the error for at least two weeks. said his department was not trying to t>ol taxpayers. Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach estimated about 2 million taxpayers would he affected by the error, since about half of Ohio's tax returns are profC'Sionally prepared . Those returns normally are figured using the algebraic tax formu la. not the incremental tables, Lim tech said. . Byer said that ta,payers woo prepare their OIW lonns also have the option or using the formula, which is provided in tax booklets. · "If anybody' s really upset that they might be overcharged by ll or 40 : cents, they can use both tabiPS and pick thP iower figure . There are options : here. " he said · The incremental cha11 is provided as a co nvenil'nce for people with · taxable income of IE'Ss than g;;,(XXl_Taxpayers with higher earnings must Use the formula anyway. ByN said. .Ottawa-Glandorf move.s to top spot Page-2- ~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Thursday, February 6, 1~86 FEC's modest refonn ~s-· ,,-.·-~ • ,'%~;;; has a stall of 20 and bears a srk:n~ resemblance to a nascent prest en ta campa1gn orgamzat~on. . Similarly, Kemp s Campa1gn lor Prosp<:rlty and the PAC Jound~ by Sen. Robert J. Dole, R· an., . am· paign Amertca, allow those pres1den· tial hopefuls to - spend substan~al amounts for early campa1gn1ng t at should he borne exploratory commtttees. . . . · . The FEC legal opm1on, tssued 1ft late Januacy, satd Bak~r could not al· low a PAC to pay lor hiS travel _to politlcal meetmgs at wh1ch he _c1ted a "potential mterest" 1n seekmg the presidency. It also said the PAC could not cover the costs of hospitality suites, staff salaries or other expenses associated ' with a presidential campaign. Baker has a PAC, the Republican Majority Fund, but he is alone among the probable contenders for the Re· publican presidential nomination 1n charging all of his early campaign costs to an exploratory committee. Even more disturbing than the abuse of PACs - but not covered in the FEC ruling - is the cynical misuse of foundations by both Republi· cans and Democrats likely to seek the presidency in two years. . '' . "" FIFTH - These Dfth graders of lhe BJ'IIdbury ·· ' Elementary School are leading the meers for several . fifth grade teams un. season. The group mcmdes: : front, 1tor, Penny Lewl~. Abby Blake, Joy Cundlff; • second row, I to r, 'nna Smith, Tracey Grueser. Heather Franckowiak; lop, I to r,Sherry Johnson and Wendy Clark. Hopes for an Aquino win WASHINGTON - Tomo!TOw' s presidential election In the Phlltp. pines promises to be closer than Washington officials had expected, but they see llttle llkeUlxlod that President Ferdinand Marcos wUl relinquish his 20-year rule m matter oowmany votes are given to opposition candidate Corazon Aquino. The fea r is mt. as some have suggested, that Marcos wllllnvall date the vote and declare martial law. That's ..Ot his style. Instead , even the optimists concede, Marcos will simply rtg the election to make sure he wins. Secret CIA assessments predict a close race. So a modest Influx of cemetery ballots and roving multiple voters soould asslire a Marcns vlctocy. Except lor the Pmtagon's top brass aitd a small number of conservatives woo helll've in Marcos, the Reagan admlnistratim has made m secret oflts hope that Mrs. Aquino somehow wins tomo!TOw. Both the pro- and anti-Manns factions have the same strategic considerations in mind: retmtlonof the big U.S. bases at Subtc Bay and Oark Field, and successful elimlna. tlon of the communist guerrilla forces in the Islands. At the Pentagon, the' lear Is that Mrs. Aquino wUl close the U.S. bases as a sop to the leftists, and that she Is too "soft on communism" to deal with the rebel threat. At the State Department, the fear Is that the rampant corruption of the Marcos regime and the eccmmlc ruin It has wrought will doom the light against the communist rebels, who wlll seize power and kick the Americans out along wlth Marcos. There Is no disputing the fact that the mlsecy quotient in the Philippines Is high. While Marcos, his wile and their cronies llve In luxury , Anderson & Joseph Spear the mass of Filipinos have a tough time just scratching lor enough to eat. The PhilippinE'S must now Import rice, which It used to export. "Sixty percent of the average Filipino family's resources are spent lor food ," reported a recent cable from our Manila embassy sren by our associate Lucette Lagnado. "Among poor families, up to 100 percent is being reported." The principal vlctlms are the very young. "Children under the age or 5, from families at the lowest end of the economic scale, continue to be the most severely affected," the embassy cabled, adding that the situati on Is "potentiall y disastrous.' One mem her of Congr€'SS who agrees with the State Department on the importance of solving the Philippine's economic crisis is Sen. John Melcher, D·Mont. The !ann· state senator Is furious that his efforts to get more food sent to the Islands were misinterpreted by State Department officials, as a gesture of support lor Marros personally. In a bluntly worded letter to Marcos, the senator reminded hirll of earlier meetings between the two. "I stressed the need to repair the severe economic conditions and tiE erosion or Individual freedoms of the Filipino people," Melcher wrote. Like Marcos, a wounded combat veteran of World War II, Melcher then proceeded to castigate the Philippines president lor reinstat· ing Gen. Fabian Veras chief of staff after his acquittal on charges of complicity In the assassination of Cora?.On Aquino's husband, Be· nlgro. "Yourrelnstatementc:iGen. Ver Is, to me, incredible and can only be vteweq as dictatorial and despotic," Melcher wrote. Marcos has not replied to the smator's letter. Our man in Angola ______Do_n_c~_aff The radical right wants even more Savimbi also found a su~prising Is Jonas Savimbi really our kind of material assista nce to the Angolan Iriend, lor an African nationalist, in guy' rebels. which for a number of years South Africa which, as independence If before answering you want to know exactly who Jonas Savimbi is, I cam~ in 1975, sent armored u~its into was specifically banned by Congress. Angola in an effort to install him in Legislation to that end has been intra· ca n only say I'm glad you asked. duced in the House. Savimbi is the leader of the rebel power. The ad ministration doesn't want to The MPLA responded by calling in opposition to' the Marxist government of Angola. That would appear to make Cuban troops, producing the impasse go that far . Its goal, tt says, ts merely him a natural ally in the worldwtde that continues to the present. UNIT A. South Africa and the United States de· struggle against communism. But on closer examination, the rela· mand the withdrawal of the Cubans. tionship is not all that natural. Sa· estimated to number 30.000. No dice, vimbi presents himself these days as a says the MPLA, until the South Afri· member in good standing of the demo- cans, who periodically re-invade from cratic camp, but that is far from neighboring Namibia, back off lor good. where he started out. The capsule history ts lifted from It gets a little complicated here, but stick with me for a couple of "Endless Enemies," a 1984 study of Third World independence move· paragraphs. Savlmbl's group was the Johnny· ment:s by Wall Street Journal correcome-lately of the three organizations spondent Jonathan Kwitny . Where Savimbi is now coming from that waged Angola's 1961·75 war lor independence from Portugal. He was ideologically is a good question. He originally with the U.S.·backed Na· talks a great line about democracy tiona! Front for the Liberation of An· and free enterprise In the Angola he gola (FLNA), but split off to form his will build when and if he takes over. own National Union for the Total Lib- But not so long ago he could be heard eration or Angola (UNIT A). We were still talking up Marxism as Africa's the reason. or so he said at the tim~: destiny. "No progressive action is possible with men who service American inter· He has been quick. however, to ests... the notorious agents of adopt one capitalistic technique. He is imperialism.'' a master of public relations. running For support, he looked initially to tours of the portion or Angola UNIT A the more radl~al Arab governments controls for American and European and, a JOve all, China. So much so that visitors, who come away impressed. UNitA was regarded as the Maoist Most or all, It seems. by the charisma!· entry In the Angolan sweepstakes. ic Savlmbl himself. Moscow's was the Popular Move- That brines us up to date and to the ment for the Liberation or Angola point of this discussion. On his visit to (MPLA), which ultimately came out the United States, Savimbi has been on top. received with honors by an adminis· Savimbl didn't hold his antl-lmperi· !ration that is giving his cause moral alist grudge lor long. By the early '70s, support and a little bit more. Revers· he was on the CIA payroll, along with ing its position on U.S. business's highthe lading FLNA. Developments had ly profitable dealinp with the Marxist faciUtated the switch. The United government Savimbi is trying to over· States and China were speaking again throw, the admi~istration , which once . and tacitly making common the anti· encouraged busmess, IS now suggestSoviet cause. . • ing it pull up stakes. Doonesbury to pressure the Angolan government into a political settlement or the internal struggle, as well as the Cuban and South African issues . Neither side, it reasons. is ca pable or winning an out- right mtlitary victory. Sounds reasonable. But is that how our man Sav imbi is rea soni ng ? BY GARAY TRUDEAU COI.UMBUS. Ohio !l'P i r - Thr ~ Unilf'd Pt~ lntrr"NJIIQrlill Ohlu Hlj/:11 SchoOl Board of roac ht-s· bO\' wt'("IK" ~ r,_,.... J_ Bar"llo.orton ,:zq, TriiJl\._ 1-'olnls ."\i2 • lli-llr :.?. K!'lk'ri~ All t'r . ~ , ol~ · l • l. M~ n<Jirl d SNJior olH t ~- (1ro.·.- Sl 6, AIU·• m ( ('nt rJI ·HO'>Il'l Y. "!>!'! .l(l.';('ph rl+i-:!r !l. Lorain Admirul K i n ~ • 14 :!r 11~ 1R.l \h-1 ·~, 1 ~11 7. Canrm M.-Kink" rl.\..lt K ~ .l ion Dunb;u ol4-.1r 1.1.1 l:!ti 9. Clllclnnatl MI. llra[th:'< o-i r •l"•l•K"I lfl n nd nn;~ tl P\H(' rlt Muri.Jn r H -:! r ~~ S(>f(md 1m: 1J. TOII'do St. fram· t~ :t: : t!. Lorain South1·ifv: .'17: 1.1. MasMJ ion I'Nry Il; I~ ln)<a n "b t 1:1 C'lnd nMti Sl Xa\"k'l· :!1: l li. Columbus Bl·ook:huvm 'll: 1~. nnC'1 nnat1 Ct~· n hills 1!1, Ill. ('l("."dilnd !oil. l ~l"lltliu~ 14 : I'' · Tok>Oo Sru ll 12: ~10 Da~· ron ;>.l('udnu:da l•• •i T••wn_ PolftL., \. Or i~Y.U · (; Jantkll"f 1\\ o •l!"~J1 ",!. Hc'.~k'~ o:\1 I HW1 \. \\UJarcl •II• oJ:.,. Jt "l,off "£\, :r.!.l l. ~mn~-,•h •td f;rn ~"ll , .,, ' J: .fl o :;_ firr'l'ft lil'l d Mr<1 ,un o\1 o\ 7 {11 .. . Obrrlil1 , ,, •l ti\ 1 i _ Rrdlord f'hanl'l •F•"! • 1oe. I"AI'F: , n -:.11 l !!_ Orn.il\1• o\o ol'> lo :II~ 1"1-l W !Jt ~ n lil :o'l IO.f\t'l1(".·1.1' , 14·:.!1 -~ SN'o111d lt'n: 11. TlpP r\11 T iplt'("ull(l(' .17: 1'.!. 1;..r ~ M1tt~ Hw.o,ki •n .u 1.1. r.1rml ~'9: 14 You~~n"M · n lt<t.H'!l :.!!: n Culo!K'I C1a""lon\ 17. Jti ollt'o "\N IJ•h<lflon Dt)jl!". Toii'Clt1 Mii(11mbrr <rnd Pumt'ftl)' Mri~ Ill l . .; l!l. ~.IJ)IJit\ln II: :!ll. Ht•al l"l ~ Tt•IIUJI. Polrh 1. :!. ['olumOO ~ :1. Ai'r~ n C: r ul~\"illc· Yld\rk• •:.!41 •l fl- 1, S~· 1u· o:J1 •l~- 1 1 H1!:tnd 11!111 SIXTH -The several sbllh grade basketbaU learns of the Bradbury Elementary School have been cheered on lids season by these sixth grade cheerleaders. They are: front, Ito r, Jacinda Mullen, · Usa Poulin; second, Ito r,UsaPierce,Jerryllawley, Sharla Cooper; third, Ito r, Nlkld Meier, Amy Searls; hack, Mary Cremeans. Not present for the picture was Mary Sleln. Advisor for the filth and sixth grade cheerleaders at the school Is MarUyn Meier wllh Carolyn Searls servmg as her assistant. ~q U4 Utt 171 1?1 Old F"orl o.11 • 1!).ilo ~ S.1. Hffit) " r 1:\.! 1 li. \'<111 Buf1'n •H:.!1 !Ill i . Windhilm oH-:!1 1+1 K. Contu'INJial •J:I!t ~ 9. foo.·in,~t~on •n .11 'i1 lfl. l'a lrlr~ Hml'· t\ .1.2' ~7 ~ 1m : it ( 'ildkz 4ft 1:!. Marim ~. l.u-a l :JI: J:l. Du\'ll>n Jrfl1'f"SOn 2t H. Radiw SOeldMft is: \~ . CnlumDIIIIUI 1~; If.. MWfll'ld Sr. Pt'K'f"fo 1&: 17. LoC'klll nd Wellston next Marauder foe ·ROCK SPRINGS - Huge underdog Wellston invadE'S Larcy Morri· son Gymnasium Friday as the Rockets are all that stand between Meigs and a second straight 1VC championship. ThP 4-13 RockNs probably could no t have chosen a worse time to visit the Marauders. Meigs, 17-1 overall and 15-1 in the il'ague, not only smells the title roses, but also might have a little frustration to take out, having their 17-game winning streak and undefeated season go down the drain last Friday at Warren Local. 73-55. The 13th ranked Marauders 1l1PI 1 shellacked Wellston 92-39 in thei r earlier meeting this season. That was believed to be the mqst one-sided win in Meigs cage history. ·Wellston will probably be wlloout the services of starting fr€'Shman guard Scott Bragg, who suffered a . hand injury. Bragg is being touted as one ll'ith a great basketball .future at Wellston. , Meigs' 6-5 senior Mike Chancey Is , within 45 points of the l ,(XXl career point totals wi th 9~. Otancey would ·become thr first Meigs eager to top that plateau. . Other Meigs starters include Rick Wise and Brad Robinson at guards, Lcc Powell at center, and Shawn Baker at forward joining . Chancey. J. R. Kitchen, Huey Eason, and Donnie Becker will fill in first. After upsetting Meigs last Frl· day, \l'an't'n Local continued its high-scoring with an 87-79 win over Marietta Tuesday. Mariett a dropped to 9-7 while Warren is 13-3. In another non-league game involvin~ TVC members, J ackson slipped past Wellston 71-59. Wellston was within five points, 57-52, with three minutes to go. Federal-Hocking's game with Eastern was postponed due to high waters. SAVE STOREWIDE 20°/o-50°/o 4 Si FUll, QUliN & 1 Low Price Enclosed Tables with doors. lEG. •oH5 DRAWER College scores AJI:J;m1 '\1. ';"";' , l 'nk>n ~ Alb! k hl ~ 1. I. I riiO\IRJ.: ••1 ,\ll l)!]nl\ H(l, OIJI' I tiM +i!l ,\n~ · ~ k".rn In!' I Iii. SpnnJ,rfh •ld ti~ I UI- Iflll-W IJ.! i t o. Shlp!T'fl-b.J 'l! till f ' 11 n l~ius j)j, Sl Jo'ran d~ 1l'tt. 1 711 flu•' tt 'l 1;1. 1\UI Ziit\l'll ~\1 Uirk ln."' ''' K!. l~ll~'llbor~ t;.'l 11n·s,•l l4. l.dllj:h TT FdiniM Jrn li~ . lrullun; • ,P»I ~ Hi:,olrlhi!M illill. lll1'\o\ ~ t h,..IIJJtt '; l.l'mn Sl.tt<' lk't11rnd f..l 1.o'(HJ.:I'IOI\ n ~~. ronrnHrul 1\.1 ( ~'11~1'10'<111 ~ ·. (Oflrn'lk"' t\.1 1;lil\'1 ' Cill ; I, lil•l llartl til CHEST S49E!~c. Sold in log. '69.95 $4995 "-'~~!'~. . . SAVE 120 s.ts only. . . . ..:~.~.. ~ .·.·~-~. ~···~~m Can yoy believe Hui.<J n• ll: . [ k·l.i\l illl'ii .John• II••Jikil\• ~ . Swur ltlf1J()t'l' 1!:1 .lumdlil 71. Yor k fi .1 1\111~~ 1'vlk•j!!' i!l, Mr Sl \' l ~~t'' nr !\", In:· ~ 1!1111'11 \ffi. Callrnrflill !KI \J,•irM• J ~ .... rJll ' ~- Mt• Ma ri llnw li.'( .\ll' iTimnr ~ R'i, llr\ unt 7.1 ftlonmouth I!:J.I-I"Itj.!Tif't i!l 1\ ,l Tt'<'ll ~t Yt, lll'.u 1~ Nfo,l• YR' ~ TA"h !'WI, Oow~n~~ 141 Q.M~ ' Culk'j.1r ~ . I' a~ · ~t:l ~IIPJt'l) !lock ~1 . flal'lon liti ~ M r~lnr lit, l)oo.I.~IOin 'VI S1 ,I<KVIII- i Ml:1 11~. MlN Ips ion S2 Sl Mit' h.•>!.• i'!l. Midd~ I:IJ 1)· 6.1 Sl •\lt'oll'lm Go!. A...aumplkm ~~ ~! 1o h'11 hland !Ill, Hur'l!rr ti!1 Slollt'hllll(l. nr-.,r~~ ii7 Su.\iQ~t>tlun~W r... /oh'!'Siilh ~!I S\" 1"\ ~'\1_.. , ~ . ~ n H 11U 61 -fun, ,.l Amh>nril Ql wa~hlnjl1(l n oMdJ 81 . H11Vf'f"fo1"d ~1 WBict'!llll, SC'mruoo ill Pol..- !a, \\"ll liwn.• 00 1-\ m'('. A!Jh;lfTI.I ,.,. . Vi. f'.ror'l:~l ~ A, big s pt. btdroom suilt for only ~~ 1ss19". $399 95 • s RICE I. llr .. Hulcll Mirror. 1170 3. Tott 5 Dro- Chtsl. 4Htlt tSF- FURNITURF H·~ 1 s~ (()' ' 'I Gl1lltpol 1-.. 'T~~"~'';'~';"~";·•~,,~,,~,,~.,~-";;"~';"~-~"~r~•~~~~~=;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Str..~bull! 4 i Boys ratings and seventh in this week's ratings. were Akron Central-Hower, canton while the Cincinnati Academy of McKinley, Dayton Dunbar, Cincln· Physical Education (CAPE! nati Mt. Heallhv and Cincinnati jumped two spots to eighth . PurL'!'ll Marian.· Mt. Healthy lost Orrville slipped one notch to ninth 62-49 to Cincinnati St. Xavier and Bellf'IIUe, taking advant age of Tuesday night. Wehrle, the season-long leader in Its big win over Willard , leaped all Class A, collected 24 of ll first place the way from a tie for 2lth into lOth . The leaders in Class AM and A votE'S this wcck and :l94 of a possible 300 poll points. The six coac hes woo remained unchang~>d , with Barllet;· ton, 1&-0, a runaway leader among . did not vote the WolverinE'S No. I the Jarg~> schools and Columbu s had them second on their ballot. Graysville Skyvue and Berlin Wehrle, 16-1, holding a comfortable Hilan d finished ·sr<:ond and third lead In the small school balloting. Barberton received 29 of 38 first again with 244 and 220 points, r€'Spec livel;·, while unbeaten Old place votes in AM and 362 poll Fort continued its climb and took points alter a 77-66 win over over fourt h with 171. Tallmadge Friday night. St. Henry , a 49-43 loser to Kettering Alter, 15-1 after an 89-79 Covington. still ad\·anced one notch win aver Springfield Nortl\ Tuesday night. advanced to the runnerup to fifth , ll'hilc munding out the list spot this week with 787 points, while were Van Buren. Windham, Continental, Cov ington and Hamler PaMansfield Senior moved up to third tnck Henry. making Its firsr with 255. Ol'Veland St. Joseph, a 59-52 loser appearance ci the year. to Cleveland St. Ignatius, fell from second to fourth, followed by Lorain HOUSE OVERFLOWING? Admiral King, up from sevent h to CLEAN UP WITH fifth. . Rounding out the MA top 10 list ClASSIFIED ADS IJns krtOOU l"<llinp o ~o~· it h Hrst -pla("r \"Ott'!' <tnd llOfl ·losr n.....-or~ in l)ilJNi lhf>s;><;• A foundation can receive contribu· lions of unlimited size, can secure money directly from corporate and union treasuries, does not have to pub· llcly disclose its donations and can of· fer full tax deductibility lor contr>butions - all of which are prohibited under the federal laws governing campaign financing. Kemp has a foundation known a• the Fund lor an American Renaissance. Sen. Gary Hart, 0-Colo., oper· ales the Center for a New Democracy. while Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, a Democrat. has founded American Horizons. Television evangelist Marion G. "Pat" Robertson, a possible Republican presidential candidate, has established a tax-exempt organtzattOn called Freedom Council, which has a national field stall of 30. Baker and the FEC have made a modest initial attempt at reform. but the situation remains scandalous and almost certainly will deteriorate further unless the FEC promptly takes drastic remedial action. The Daily · ' · ' · l do 'l l.' \ omd Wrll ~· l lk' . 111C'il('h. �• • Thul'8day, Syracuse, ·Kentucky post impressive , victories : .... .. • BIG WIN FOR XAVIER- Xavier's (50) Andy Donnelly shlots over Marquette's Tom Copa as teammate (33) Walt McBride and Marquette's (32) Kerry Trotter watch during the Xavler--Marqu~lf pme We&!e!141a.r. Xavier won the noiHlOnference contest. UPI. ::-.·: . Xavier :; . · dumps 2:·.. Marquette '• By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller ::::. : :: . · : · Xavier, behind Byron Larkin's 25 ~~:. : points and 16 by Riehle Hartis, ·::·-. survived a second-half scare and :: -: went on to defeat Marquette ~ n. -: · The win was the eighth straight lor .- .. Xavier, now 17.J. • .·· Xavier led 42-32 1at the half. The • ~· 64. For Washington and Manning, thl'lr reputations were buUt in high school. Washington's stunning moves in the schoolyards and gymnasiums of Brooklyn. N.Y. dazzled his teammates. However, In coUegge they often have ea med criticism lor showboating and selfishness. .. But Washington six>wed when he is pla,ylng well there are lew who KENT, Ohio IUPI I - Ohio can run thP court Ike him. · University, behind the 19 points b! SyracusP trailed 49-47 with 9: 44 Robert Tatum, went on a couple of remaining when Washington, who ·second half spurts Wednesday scored 28 points, triggered a 17-3 nlght to bold off Kent StatpfiS.jjJ In a burst that carried the Orangemen Mld· American Confprence game. to a 67-52 margin. Waslinglon had The Bobcats, now14-6overalland 12 of thl' 17 points and 2 assists. 7-4 in the MAC, opened up an Manning was one of two hlgb 11-polnt lmd In the second half, then school players to be Invited to the OtJtscored the Flashes 12-2, but went 1984 Olympic Trials. His back· cold during the next two mlnuts as ground led many to expect an KSU seared eight points. However, immediate Final Four visit for the Jayhawks. Wednesday, he dis- ~3 1 ---4524 BARG.I i' MATINEES SAT 6 SUN All SEATS 11.15 ADMISSI ON EVERY TUESDAY11 TRAIN" UO I 9 ,10 PH . At Clemson, S.C., Bennie Bolton seared 6 rl his 17 points in oo;ertlme and Charles Shackleford added5ct his 13 In the extra period to lift North Carolina State, 15-6 ovl!l'all and 6-3 In the ACC. Also, it was: Alabama 57, Georgia 54; Texas Christian 73, Art<ansas 71 In two overtlmes, TPxas Tech 92, Hooston 91 In two overtlmPS; Mississippi 59, Tennessee 55; Louisiana State Ql, Missls· sippi state 62; Kansas State Sf, NPbraska 54; Southern Methodist 61, Baylor 57; andTexas62,Rice56. " OU' s lmd was substantlal enough that the Flashes didn't come any closer than three points with 1:05 lelt when ·Londell Owens hit both Pnds of a one- and-onP. . Dave Jamerson seared 18 and Paul Graham 14 for the Bobcats. Bill Toole led thP Flashes wlth 14, followed by Ray Kuban with 12, and Owens and Terry Wearsch with ·10 each. KSU is now 8-12 overall and 4-7 In the MAC. AATEO IRI . ,..,_ Williams Open .begins at San Diego LA JOLLA, Ca!H. (UP! I - The '·PGA Tour splashro down from '· soggy Pebblp BPach to sunny San '·· Diego Coonty to dry out and warm ·' tip for Thursday's opening round of tbP $450,1XXl Andy Williams Open. ·~- . Sunny s,!<les greeted the golfers ; "lor the pro-am Wednesday - a dramatic change from the driving rain and wind which shortened both " the AT&T National Pro-Am at .. PebbleBPach ... andafewtempPrs. ; The weekPnd storms that lashro Monterey forced the tournament to : spill over Into Mooclay. That Irked • some players wbo fumed that they ~ would bP forced . to play TorrpY t Pines w1th no practice othl'r than t the pro-am. • The Pebble BPach sponsors have •• the rlght to Ioree the tournament to : continue through Tuesday, meanlng players must get to the next ~ tournament during the night If they • • : ' Mrmber: United Press lntemattonal, Inland Dally Press Assocla11on and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertlllng Rf.preuntaUve , Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. : POSTMASTER: ~nd address changt'S to 1be DIIUy sentinel, lU Court St. Po...,roy, Ohio 15Till. • ~ " •• ~::,:G,B8 .M181a~d \1 t:ifa~t .houst i :; 1 1;,~~%~:-.~ J JC)S'T'ENS INGE.LS.FURNITURE I, · SHOE PLACE ; 'i AND JEWELRY ~~~;h~t~ ~E~<:~7~,~~~~~~-~~~'~"~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!;;;~~;;~~;;;;;:;:;:;~;;;~~ 106 North Second sAT 1 suN 'lAmEE t ' tl 1 J 11 COMING SOON: 'D EW FORCE " I "JOURMEV OF ' ATT I GAN< " WITH ONE OF THESE ..... . Middleport 992·2635 YOU'LL GET THESE! I 9.99°/0 'ANNUAL PEICEIIlAGE lATE ' *Variable late Financing available through participating dealers Ask your dealer about Central Trust financing The Bank That Makes Things Happen. Member FDIC •• •• • "..• • B~TES By Carrter or Motor RH&e Olio Wee!< ...................................$1.10 One Month ........... ................... .. $4 .EK.l 0!lf' Year .............................. 157.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE OaUy ....... .... ....................... 25 Cents ~ Subscrlbt>rs not detlrlng to pay thfcar· rler ma y l't'mlt In a dvan ce direct to The Dall~ St"nUnel 01! a J, 6or 12 month basts. CrE'dlt wUI bl' given carrier each • month . • ..• No .subscript ions by mall ptrmlltcd In towns where home carrlf'r servlct' Is available. Mall SablcrlpC&o.s f . 358 Second Ave., Gallipolis 97 N. Stcbnd Awe., Middleport i".. SUIISCRII'TION lnskle ObJo ' 13Weeks ........................... ...... SI4 .56 26 Weel<s .............................. 129.12 52 Wt"fks ..... ............................. $58 .24 Oulstde Ohio • 13 Weeks .............. ............. ...... 115.60 • 26Wt"fks ................... ... ............ $31.20 : 52 We-eks ....................... ..... ...... $59.80 • extended terms • lowered rates / • service charge free checking account ~~·~~~~; • no fe·e MasterCard/Visa (For l.llr of Loan) USED or (USPS Its-Nil A Dlv..._ of MaiUmedla, l•c. .• ; ~ '-.., The Daily Sentinel Published every afternoon, Monday through f'rlday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valle~ Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc .. Pomoroy, Ohio 157&9, Ph. 992-21!16. S.~ncl class postage paid at Pomeroy, ,Ohio. : I the upcoming season. while the Reds were otrelilng $1BO,IXXl. Fig, ures for VenahlP's 1985 salary were unavailable. , Under a new team policy announced last week, Venable and Esasky will be subject to random drug test big this :,.:ear. The club said one-year contracts for 1986 woold Include a clause allow1ng testing for drugs. The Reds stilt face slx possible arbitration cases. Pitchers Joe Price and Ted Power, catcherstave Van Gorder and Sal Butera, ou ttlelder Eddie MllnPr and In· fleldl'r WaynP Krenchlcki are stUI unsigned. Price's case is scheduled to be hl'ard Feb. 10, while tboSP of Van Gorder, Milner and Power arf SPt lor Feb. 11. The remaining two cases havP not yet been scheduled. ~, Andy ~. N·M-WW 1' - I ;,,. CINCINNA'f.l (UPII -The Reds . have avoiding two possible arbltra· ,.tion cases 'with the Wednesday's · slgnlngs of oolflelders Nick Esasky and Max Venable. ·.- ·· Terms of the contracts, both of ..which are for one year, were not ·-.disclosed. ,·. Esasky switched from third base : to tne wtfleld midway through the 1985 season. In 125 games last year, , ,·hP batted.262w1th21homerunsand .: 66 runs batted ln. In his arbitration filing, Esasky was asking for S285,(XX) for l986, . while the Reds' written offer was , $225,1XXl. Esasky made $Ri,IXXl this . past SPason. Vmable, who joined thl' );{eds last ·AprU in a trade with Montreal, was used primarily as a pinch hitter. He batted .289 and drove In 10runs In 77 games. In his arbitration tuing, Venable was seeking $~5,(XX) for ;; 55-46. I ' .,. ~~------------~ <· In othl'r games, DPflance ll'at Bluffton lf/-67, the 400th victory for Yellow Jacket Coach Marv Hohl'nberger; Mwnt Unlon downed Thiel 88-8!1 tn overtime; Kenyon beat case Reserve 76-M; Allegheny • deteated Oberlin JOO.lD; OhiO Wes· leyan rolled overt Wooster 97-78; : and Findlay outac:orro Manchester. avoid arbitration By MIKE WElL UPI Spons Writer Tradltlon prevailed In Philadelphia and Boston Wednesday night as the Slxers and the Celtics whipped their nearPSt rivals In thP NBA's Atlantic Division. At Boston, Larry Bird scored 26 points and Robert Parish added 25 as the Celtics pounded the Washington Bullets 103-88 lor their 13th straight victory. At Philadelphia, Moses Malonp scored 29 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and Julius Erving added 28 pojnts as the Sixers routed the NPW Jersey Nets 142-107. Washington led Boston through most of the first half, but the Celtlcs ran off a 17-4 surge latP in the third quartpr to take control of the g-•mc. "Our defPnse got better in the = .. Nortll'rn Dlinois' 66-58 win over Ball State, gives the RedskJns a 3-gamp bulge in the MAC chamThe Miami win. coupled with pionship race. Th~ Redskins are oow 17-4 overall and 1~1 In the conlPrPnce. Ball State and Ohio UnlvPrsil)l, a 6!> 73 winner o,·er Kent Stat ~ Wednesday night . both stand 7-4 in the MAC'. Toledo, paced by B1akr Burnham with 2'i poin L,, 'lc<l the Redskins ll-38 at halftime. Harper, who was 19 ol29 h·om the field and 3 of 5 from 1hP IinP with 12 rebounds. sa id hr wasn't thinking about break ing the record . At Bowling Green . Ill' Falcons were nevPr in thP game in losing to Central Michigan, 80- 58. The Chippewas, lrd by Ervin Leavy w1th 27 points and Dan Majerlr with . 16, jumpl'd to a 14-l leadenroutetoa · 44-22 halftime bulge. Steve MarIPnPI paced BG with 18 points. RobeJ1 Tatum scorro 19 pomts to lead Ohio Universi1.1· to tiS win ov~r Kent State. Dave Jam!•rson scored 18 and Paul Graham 14 for the Bobcats. Bill Toole led the !"lashes w11h 14. Dayton. lx'hind Ed Young 's 20 points. 16 by Damon Goodwin and 6 ffi'P throws in the final minute by NegPie Knight. bea t 18th-ranked Notre Dame 67-6.5. Dayton took the lead for good at . 57-55 on a jumpPr by Goodw1n wilh 2:18 remaining in the game and Young gavp the Flyers a ~- 05 lead only 16 seconds later after a steal. Notre Dame's Donald Ro)·al rut the margin to 5!).57 with a pair or tree throws. but six coru;ecu live · free throws by Knight, a frPShman . guard, and two by Goodwin. the · nation's leading frt'l' throw shooter, kept the FlyPrs out front . In theOhioAth!PticConference, it. was Capital avPr Baldwin· Wallace 73-53, Otterbein over Marietta 94-85, Wittenberg ovPr Musklngum 57-55 and Ohio Northl'rn over Heidelberg Boston, Philadelphia post NBA wins = TWINE S3495 Navy, Bone •' ..• ·. -,-· . ::: · -~ · .-·-· • ..·• • •. Esasky, Venable i America's Most Popular Class Ring Day-1n and day-out. Polly Preston provides tootwear that 15 styl,sh and u~ra -comfortable. Shoes that will take yOtJ fash,onably through yOtJr busy schedule. And, the comlor1 and fit are guaranteed. Select your favorites today! I.AST DAY : "R~NAWAY scored 20 points and Negele'Knlght converted 6 crucial tree throws jl thP final minute kl carry DaytOn, 13-8, past Notre Dame, 14-4. ·~ POLLY PRESTON& JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST 18-3 overall and 8-2 bl the Blg East. At Dayton. CJOO, Ed Young Bobcats defeat Kent State, 68-63 by Warriors pulled to within 55-54 with 11 minutes remaining, but Xavier slowly rebuUt its lead. Meanwhile, when Miami's Ron Harper breaks a record, he does it in grand style. Harper, the Redskins' 6-toot-6 senlor forward. needed 21 points Wednesday night to become the :>. · all-time leading scorer in the Mid-American Conference. ;. · He got 20 in the first half at ~- ' Toledo's Centennial Hall, one of his ;:: . favolite places to play, broke the ••· .. record w1th a basket just one ~: ·· minute Into the second hail and • .: finished w1th 41 points to lead the : ;;.. : Redskins to a ~ win over the "/ · Rockets. : : · In last March's MAC touma · ·;. : ment, played at Centennial Hall, Harper scored a career high 45 : points in one game. Harper now has 2,130 points, ·eclipsing the pi'E'vious mark ol2.109 : held by Ball State's Ray McCallum. Walker, a senior forward, has 1,782 points, surpassing Cotton Nash's 1,170 searro bl'tween 1962- played why w1th his 9:llt hands and fl>ather touch. The 6-toot-11 sophomore snaked Inside and exploited the Colorado zone. Elsewhere In thl' top 20, No. 6 Oklahoma ripped Oklahoma State l06-8!1, No. 11 Georgetown dumped Cmnectlcut 11).63, Dayton edged No. 17 Notre !Aune 67-ffi and No. 19 North Carolina State defPated Clemson 73-fe In overllme. At Norman, Okla., Tim McCalister seared :M points and Oklahoma oomlnated !rom the ootset to win Its 46th straight homP game. Oklahoma, Zl-1 overalland6-lln the Big Eight, moved to an 11-0 lead and never traDed. At Hartford, Conn., Davkl Wingate S(X)red 16 of his 22 points In the second· half to power GeoJ'I!I'town, UNSURPASSED COMFORT ~ '•. after ~adlng tbP SEC In scoring and carryiDg a Kentucky team ct questionable talent into the NCAA regtonal semifinals last year. HowI'Ver, with success has come double- and tliple--teamlng. On Wednesday, he received major attention and was 2.of-6!rom the field. But he grabbed 12 rebounds and hit 12-ol-16 free tllro)ors, Including 9 In the waning moments to bold rtf Vanderbilt. The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 2 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Spons Writer Three of college basketball's gifted performers. wbo occaskmaliy suffer from the burden ct being major stars, gave reminders Wednesday nlght of how they earned their lofty positions. At East Rutherford , N.J., Dwayne Washington produced a dazzling display of shooting and. passing in the S€t'Ond half that befitted his nickname of Pearl and led No. 7 Syracuse to an 84- 61 Blg East victory over Seton Hall. At Lexington, Ky., Kenny Walker poured In 16 points to become the fourth-leading scorer In Kentucky history In the 12th-ranked Wildcats' 73-65 Southeastern Confl>rence victory over Vanderbilt. At Lawrence, Kan., Danny Manning scored 14 straight Kansas points early In the first half en route to 20 that Pnabled the fifth-ranked Jayhawks to win their 29tl1 straight borne gamp, a 1~ Big Eight rout of Colorado. Washington, Walker and Manning havP received microscopic attention from tbP opposition and the media. This has led to immenSP pressurE' on and off the court. With tbPir tPams among the top dozen In the nation, that pressure I ikely will continuP as thP postSPason lives of SyracusP, Kentucky and Kansas depPnd heavily on Washington, WalkPr and Manning. Much was expected of WalkPr Febru.,Y 6, 1986 • AVOIDS ARBITRATION Nick Esasky, the &taninc left· !Ieider for the Cincinnati Red8 slpted a new one year oonlract Wedne&day thus avoiding his S!llarY arbitration heamg. pro-am." BPaman said sponsors are reluctant to Pxtend pla,y through Tues· day, tll'reby upsetllng thP tourna · mPnt schedu!P. "More and morp sponsors are deciding they don't want to play on Monday," hP said. "They want to finish on Sunday even If you have to cut lhP tournament sbort." "Everybody has commitments. ThpY havP voluntt'l'rs wbo arP supposed to go back to work come Monday. The players have commitments. The extra lnoomP generally does not justify the expense of ruMing (tbP tournament) an extra day." Bucks face Northwestern COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl I- Ohio State, playing its first gamP since the oustPr of Coach Eldon MOler, will be trying to snap a two-game losing streak when it bests Northw· estPrn tonlght in St. John Arena: Mllk>r, wbo will finish out his lOth gpason as BuckpYe coach, was fired Mpoclay by OSU Athletic Director Rick Bay, who said In making the announcement that Miller's leaving was by a "mutual agrpemPnt" between he and thP coach. Ohio Statp is 1~9 ovPrall and 4-51n lhP Big TPn, tied for SPVenth place with Minnesota, aftpr a pair rl road losses last week to the Gophl'rs and Iowa. Th"Y were thP BuckpYes' SPVenth and eighth losses in tnelr last 12 games. Northwestern, bowevPr, blings an l'\len worse 7-12 overall and 1-8 Big Ten record into the game, with the only conference win a forfeit decision to Minnesota after threP Gopher piayprs were charged in Madison, Wis., with second degrre sPXual assault. In threl' of tbP last lour games the Wildcats have played, they have been held to IPSs than 50 points ~nd in their last outing, Northwestern was beatro 97-69 by Michigan StatP. AU. GAMES W L Pet. North Gallia .............'. 16 2 SouthPrn ................... 15 2 Hannan Trace ............ 10 7 Eastern ............. ........ 8 8 Oak Hill .................... 7 10 Symmes VallpY .. . .. .. .. . 6 10 Southwestern :............ 3 14 Kygl'r Creek ...... .. .... .. I I7 .889 .882 .588 .500 .412 .375 .177 .056 SVAC Team W L Pet. Southprn ...... ...... ...... 12 0 l .(XX) North Gallia ............. 10 2 · .833 Hannan Trace ........... 8 4 .667 Eastern ................. ... 6 6 .500 Oak Hill ................... 5 7 .417 Symmes VallpY .. ....... 15 7 .417 Southwestern ............ I 1 11 .003 Kyger Creek ..... ........ 1 11 .003 Tuesda.v's resull8 Fairland 63 Hannan Tract' 52 North Gailla 68 Ashland Holy Family 61 Southwestern 70 Wahama 58 EastPrn at Fl'deral Hocking (ppd.) Ironton St. Joe62Symmes VaUpY ~ Rock Hill 68 Oak Hill 52 Friday's games North Gallia at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Oak Hili Southern at SouthWPStern EastPrn at Symmes Valley Slllurday's pme Gallipolis at Southern Monday'spme Cross LanPS at Southwestern Tuesday's games Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace Coal GrovP at Symmes Valley WAS 199.95 SAVE 130.00 Valentine ... sm DIAMONDS . WEDDING NOW 200/o OFF BEAUTIFUL SELECTION t/4 CARAT SOLITAIRE Co"""'" Anywhtrt At 1595.00 A SWEETHEART OF ASAlE AU20o/o0f' DIAMONDS ........ 25% WATCHES........... 20% we Service Wh1t 14K GOLD .....,... 30% EARRINGS .......... 20% ADD-A-BEADS .... 25°/e values for you, our cuatomers. Happy Valentine' a Dav Located at Cheshire, Oh. 1 1.3 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2064 : : • I " ~ ••• : i interest charges. All complaints made will suance of approval to oper· ate or charter to said school. . ti C . --------l "" 111 I= ~ " Your Professional YOU LOVE HER 342 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH . 446·2691 Deposits : In domestic olllces ...... .. ....................... .... ......................... .............. 21.R.19.000.00 (1) Nonlnterest -bearlng .... .... ........... ................... 2,378,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ...................................... ..... 19,461,000.00 Other borrowed money ........ . ................ . ....... .............. ... ...... ... ........ 44.000.00 Other liabilities ................ .... ......... .. ................................. ..... .... ........ ,28.000.00 TotalllabllltlPs .. .................................... ... .. .... ... .... .......... ............... 22,211 1000.00 = ... ,.... ...... :::::; - you buy o n t'W Gll bt.•fore March 1, up too year's interest chorges back. What (l deQI! . :::::; Thi~ offer Is ovoiiQble to quahhed buyur~. Wilh 20% down , you al1'ange your best financing, ~--~ or. 0 fi K('d rote loon, fully amortized, ond not to ()X<iWd 13% A.P.R. Your refund will be bosed on totol interest averaged o_v;-r tho hmn of the loan. See your pmttct· poling authorized deol()r, Dealer ,ontribu!ion nwy QffHct vehicle price. Fleet and leose ex(lodtJ-d. 25 It IIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND IIING NOW or NEULACI. Allin Stork. Aprilllightty hightr. ISttOW HER Cash and balances du e from depository institutions: Nonlnterest-bearlng balance s and currency and coin .......... ............ l,049 ,000.00 lnterpst -bearing balan aes .............................................. .. ................. 100,000.00 Securities ... .. .......... .............................. .......................... ... ... .. ........ .. 3.650,000.00 Federal funds sold and securitiPs purchased undPr aagrt'l'ments to resell In domestic offlc..s of the bank and of Its Edge and Agrepment subsldlariPs, and In IBFs ............... 4,459,000.00 Loans and lease finan cing rl'Ceivables : Loans and leases, net of unearned lncomP ........ .14,701,000 .00 LESS: Allowance for loan and ipase losses ............ 227,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unear ned Income, allowance , and reserve ................. ............. ... ..... ............. ...... ..... ... l4A 74,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leasPsl ................. ..... 257. 000.00 Other real estate owned ...................................................................... . 70,000.00 OthPr assets ..... ....................... .. ........................... ............. .... ...... ........ ·ll 6.000.00 Total assets ...... .............. ..... ........ .. ........ ............................ ... .......... 24 1475,000.00 - --tl "" "" , - FlEE SIZING - 1411 GOlD ADD-A·IUDS AND CHAINS 0/0 Off Statement of Resources and Liabilities "" (~jr and Driver mogcuine was 1mpressed wtth the Volkswagen GTI. They nomNiil onu of the year's 10 bc~t. · _ . You'll be in1pressed with the GTI too. With 11s ht~h~performance 1;8liter fuel-inj~·cted engine, 5-spced dose- ratiO l ronst~ ts_ston, tlld(·~pendvn_t sports .su 5 pens1on, 4-wheel dist brokes, rotk-an d-ptmon slecflll9, and 11 •169.86 SAVE •40 .00 of Racine In the state of Ohio, at the close ol business on December 31 , 1985 published In response to call made by Compt'roUer of the Currency, under title 12, Unltl'd Stales, Section 161 . Comptroller of the Currency, 4th District Charter 9815 be inwlligated prior to the is· 10 Best . f Or 1986. Buy a new Volkswagen GTI and get back up to one year's $12995 HOME NATIONAL BANK i------------------------~ ~ We Sell hi CELL FREE CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Room 413, Columbus. Oh. 43215. Tel. #614·466· 3318. ononeofCarand BULOVA SEIKO PULSAR WATCHES $395 00 ha1 requested from the Ohio Dept. of Education approval to operate and a cherter. Any person having knowl· edge of racial diacrimination practice• in the recruitment of students, admi11ion. emplo~nt, acholarahips. loans, fee walwns. educational program•. athletic or elrtra cooicular activities llhould contact The Divilion of Equal Education Opporllmity. 66 So. Front St.. Dealofthe GREAT NEW SELECTION! DIAMOND Theoearehoneo1 THE .GALLIA CHRISnAN SCHOOL 250foOFF 14K OVERLAY JEWELRY =-----------------------------------------L-------------------1 ~ I PhiiadPiphia coach Man Guokas and Malone argued on thP court aftpr the vetffan centPr was lifted latp In the Sixers loss to Golden State Saturday night but the two made up their differences at practice this wt'l'k . "Most'S was thP key to everything tonight," said Charles BarkJpY, who finishro with 19. "!think it shows a lot of class on his part." N..w JerSpY got 18 points from MickpY Johnson and 12 apiece from Otis Birdsong and Buck Williams . "I can't say much good about how we played tonight. except that they didn't shut us out, " New :rerSpY coac h DavP Wohi said. "That's a moral victory, I guess." Philadpiphia led n -52 at halftime and extended thP advantage to 106-75 at the end of ill' third quarter. SVAC standings TEAM are to make thP pro-am. \ "That could have happened, but that stUI would not have lnterefered," said PGA Commissioner DPane BPaman. "The playPrs still could have gotten out ol Pebble BPach and down here the day of the second hall," said Bill Walton, who pulled down 17 rebounds. "Wp adju sted to their isolation plays. (Leoni Wood and (Cliff) Robinson had their moments, but that's a tough way to try and beat the Cettics." ThP Celtlcs winning streak is the longest In thP NBA this SPason and the team 's best since they ran r1f 18 consecutive vlctolies in 1982. The Bullets werp paced by Jeff MaionP w1th 2l points and Cliff Robinson with 15. The Slxers, who have ban led the Nets lor second place in the Allan tic Division all gpason, rebounded from their 2-4 road trip from the opening play. Erving scored 12 points and Malone had 9 In the first quarter as Philadelphia jumpl'd to a 42-18 lead. !IE oc IIIU tpGTI Common stock ..... ......................... ... ...... ........... ... ....... ..... ....... .... ....... .125.000.00 Surplus ............. ............ ............ .. .. ............. ......................... .... .... ........ 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capita l reserves ......................... .................... 2,0: 4.000.00 Total equity capital ............................ ...... .. ........................ .... ... ....... 2.264 ,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-lile prefprred stock , and , equity capital ........ .... ............... ....... ..... ...... .......................... ... .... 24,475 1000.00 I, Gary P. Norris , Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare th at this Report of Condition Is trup and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P . Norris. Janua rv 29, 1986 We, tOe undersigned director~ . attPSt the correctness of this statement of rPsources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us , and to the best of our knowll'dge and belief has bePn prepared In conformance wl1h the instructions and Is true and correct . JOHN T. WOLFE CHARLES HAYMAN - DIRECfORS CLARENCE V. PRICE Gl tliMLENDEit ~- j Phone C46-919~1 Phone 992-6661 ----~ I , .. ~. ---·----.. ...--- • �....... . . -· ... ... 6, 1986 . Ohio High court ~andidate visits Pomeroy Herbert R. Brown, 54, ColumbOs, from 1965 until 1983. He served in coun of appeals committees of the · was In Pomeroy Wednesday to the U. S. Army with the Judge Columbus Bar Assn. He was a deacon and member of the governannounce his candidacy for Justice Advocate General' s Corps. of the Supreme eoun a Ohio. The candidate has been a director ing bOard of the First Community , Brown Is seekll!g the Democratic of the Central Community House, Church of Columbus. He and his . oomtnatlon for the seat being Columbus; president of the Univer- wife, Beverly, and children, David, vacated by the retirement of sity of Michigan Club of Columbus 17, and Andy, 13, reside In and a member of the ethics and Columbus, Justice Clltford F. Brown. A fellow of the American College , - _ : _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of Trial Lawyers, Brown has been a trial and appelate lawyer for 25 years. He has prersented cases ln the Ohio Supreme Court, the appellate and common pleas courts of the state, the Federal District Court and the U. S. Sixth Circuit Coort of Appeals. Brown served as assistant editor of the Law Review at the University of Michigan where he received a doctor of jurisprudence degree. He has been an Ohio Bar Examlner, a Federal Bar Examiner and helped develop the multi-state national bar examlnatlon. He has published legal articles. His B.A. in economics is from Denison University at GranvUie. He was a partner in the law firm of Voys, Sater, Seymour and Pease VOCATIONAL - Rep. Jolym Boster, sealed sp a prodamatlon declaring lbe week of Fell. 19 as Vocational Week a& Meigs H)glt School. leokiJII oo are presldenls ol vocational clubs of the scllool IDcludlnc, sea&ed, Betty Jo Hunt, Finre Farmers of Amerlca,,left; Tom White, DECA, richt; back, 'llo r, Laura McCullooKf!, Accountmg; Melissa DoJwnin«, VICA; Leanna Plants, FHA, and Dapme cealer, rles Knight ordered examinations It-Swartz's grand jury testimony 111111 a tape recording made by Jllknkenshlp. : Conley had Swartz read several passages from his grand jury ltstlmony "to refr esh your Surgeon le§tfflcs Dr. Warl'!'n H. Linebach, the neurological surgeon who qJerated twice on Rosenooum before tie died, testified underdlrect questioning that Rosenbaum sustained "at least two blows." He · also ex plained what he believes to be "classic" symptoms displayed by viet ims of a severe !Fad in jury such as an "expanding blood clot." "Initia lly the person could be unconclous." he said, then have a lucid period when he might be up walking but not thinking straight. and then (anywhere from minutes to hours later) becom~ cornotose as the clot enlargl'ns. memory .'' l\Ceording to the grand jury trlllscript, Swartz testified ln July thlit Hysell struck three blows, that Jte'ootlced a knife while Rosenbaum vias oo t!F ground, and that he 1\'ard an argument but didn't know will was arguing. ·When the tape rErording was played, the court heard Swartz say he, "just saw him (Hysell) hit him (Rosenbaum) the one time." Conley suggested to Swartz that !M)meone may have talked him Into c~angtng his story. Toy, in !'!'-direct, asked Swartz if he talked to anyone from the shilrifl's or prosecutor's offiCI' be~re going to grand jury. "No," he answered. ·"Did you see a krt~e in Rosenbaum's hand?" :"No.'' ·"Why did you tell the grand jury saw a knife•" 1 '1 saw the knife case and I figllred he had one." "Did you object to taiking to Btankenshlp ln December 1!jgj?" ·"No." he said. "He didn't tell me he was taplng ,'' he added. :"What has the prosecutor's office always told you ... ''Tell the truth ." yoo • 1\ddltlonalttstlmony frank Haggy of Pomeroy. who was also at the party and actually helped [Ill Rosenbaum In the truck after the incident, testified uooer dll'Ect questioning that he heard a loud noise and when he went to see what It was, Rosenbaum was oo the . . gniund with Hysell standlng about nvPieet behind. with the ball bat. He said people had told him duiing the evenin g that Hysell was gJwosed to keep pea~ at the party. ·Haggy t~fed under crossex9mlnatlon 1hat he had "about :ll to !!5" targl' glasses of beer by the time the Incident oo:un·ed . ~oday ... cloudy and colder wit h a chance of light rain or drlzzJe. High in t he mid 40s. Northeast winds abOut 10 mph. Tonlght...rain. Low 3o to 40. frlday ... occasional rain likely trecomlng mixed with or changing to:snow by afternoon or .-vening. Htgh 35 to 40. Extended forecast Satuntay through Mooday A chanO! of snow Ounies Salurda,t and a chanoe of rain or snow !kiJicia.y.. and Ourrlcs again Mondi!Y· Hlp ln the »oSa&unlay and Sullday and In the 20s Monday. LQWa In the 20s earl,y Sa&unlay and min the upper teens to lower 20s SiJ9da.Y and Monday. RESTROOM PROBLEMS 2. The Board of E du ca lion has voted to reinsta ll doors on all ba th room commodes at the Junior High and High Schools. Do you approve? Yes_ No_ Send along any s uggest ions you have for controlling damages incurred by students in the restrooms. Send your replies to Larry Rupe , Route l , Box 77, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Meets Friday The Meigs Coonty Fox Chasers Aooclatlon will meet at 7 p.m. frl!laY at Its headquarters on Eagle ru~e. • 1'HE GINGERBREAD lOY SAYS ... YALINTINI GIFTS AIIIPICIAL fiOM fHI QINOlllftAD HOUSI ,,...,.._ . -... lMaiM It rM llf liMN 011 0 77J.5t77 Th IIPI Jnt 111ttt "• 11-, I . VI. 320 NORTH SECOND Closing on agenda Free clothing day set The Gallia-Meigs .Community Action Agency will conduct its fll'e clothing day day for low Income persons on Friday, Feb. 7, from 9 a. m. to noon . The agency clothing bank Is school oouse :~~~g:~~~h~:. 1.-----------___.!!_________-:-------------- I I 1 2 PAIRS S20 3 AUDinONS & EASY STREET OFF ... .. ...• CASSEnE RECORDERS, WALK AROUND$, STEREO HEADPHONES, BABY BEN CLOCKS, BLOW DRYERS, CURLING IRONS AND MUCH MORE. -'• ··l OUR CANDY IS ALSO REDUCED SAVE 30°/o YO 40°/o ON MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS YO MENTION FRI. & SAT. VILLAGE PHARMACY PRmY LEGS & BUNS ..••••-. . MIDDLEPORT OHIO 1 CROWN BATTERIES 40 MONTH GUARANTEE WAGNER/TUNG SOL . HALOGEN BEAMS DOMESTIC & IMPORT PARTS AUTOMOTIVE PAINT DEPT. J22f. n.o-. Mlchari I I Available in side and post terminals. RADIATOR SHOP 50 MONTH GUARANTEE 650 cold crankinc amps in an 8-inch case. wtlloog, WUU• Jollllson, Ellett Lewis, Alida R.....U, Er1JI Smith. Jlodger Vaoithan, <ltrb Otapman. Stacy Davis, To&! Oavts, Travis Faeent)W, Alls<ln Gerla<h. MJ<Itaet UtU., Mark MWs, Nicky MUis, 'llxtya · ~­ Kendi Roynolds, Elizabeth W~ Tittrd Grade: Cltuch Letar. Meter. Tr1<ta Rooslt, Jactyn ~ariz. Nlrolo arner, Walt Y/llllaJm, 'JYier Wolle, Adam Wyan, Robby. Baker. Sam Cowan, 1.Jo1 Honaker, AndY Ptalltz, Damty R«s, Amy WNte, Metitsa Wlllontr. Jimmy Wolle. 1 'f . "• "' IFTII RIIATI AfTER RIIATI #H500l #H5006 #H46S6 #H46ll Salo ........... •6.99 Slle .......... •7.99 72 MONTH GUARANtEE Maintenance-free, never· no-worry batteries. · ;~ld-water , Limit 4 with coupon We hne over 711,000 lnclvlduol "~'\.1,i/l port numbera available for AmeriCin and tor&!un cars, truck• and off "GUM CHASER" r--- --1 CARitiiETOR WANER } ,:;;99( [ the road equipment. GC-16 Fourth Grade: Beth Buttclrk, Amity OtxCII, Dawn Hockman, Ellshl Meadows, Jared Stewart. TomCrerne&nS.JuonEbUn,Megan Evans, C..ra See, Mall Steoolll1. 99< Limit 2 Brake Fluid CJendar TRURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangellne Chapter, Order ol the Eastern Star, will be held Thursday at 7: 30p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Members to take valentine. Plans will be made for InspeCtion on with coupon 2/1111111• POMEROY - SaUsbOry Township Trustees meets 7 p.m . Thurs: day, township !Nlldll!g. SA:.E 3 Limll 4 ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury township trustees, Thursday, 7 p.m. al township hall on Rock Springs Road. I .1-fave a fieart... oil February 14. Remember your special Valentines with a gift of Russell Stover Candies. We have a wide variety of traditional heart boxes, a.t1 well a.t1 your favorite boxed assortments, specially decorated tor the holiday. Foil, Satin or Velvet Hearts help you expresa yourself ·friends, relatives md that special Valentine. Have a heart · give the finest in chocolates md butter bona · quality you've known and loved to_r over 60 years w ----------SLUISHER LOHSE K«tn.th Mc:C ...... R.Pft. ~ """•· Ill.~ . p."'" PRIEICRI"IONI PH. 112 -2165 ,riefllty ltMcl E. Mfin Pom111oy. Oh ---~:.:~ ______ j DISC BRAKE CALIPERS MASTER CYLINDERS IIMANUfACTUifD WATER PUMPS luy apalrDI Monro-Mallc$Shoc~ Alllorbtrw. 1111 world's . llttl Hlllng lhOCkl, Dlld $ . gel IIIIa Sony®Wal~man" Fll SltrtO Rtctlwtr. .35°/o OFF S24~~H fOR MOST APPLICATIONS A· I REMANUFACTURED ·,--.,.,. HEATER MOTORS AM(.f010 AND tiM( {US CMn'SlU CIS •NO LIGHT TRUC~S I liCHT T'RUCIIS FOR ONLY PARTS COVERAGE "-II.OO ....... Mtlll_..tM... htfttlt~ lttiHP'nct UUI NOIIMAliETAil PIIKE . ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PARTS POMEROY - Dance Friday to mklnlght, Meigs High ~feterla alter ballgame. Sponsoi't<l bY vocational class, VQCatlo~ students admitted lor $1. Charge llr others, S2 single and ~ couples. REMANUFACtuRED 101 MOn li'PltCAIIONS ACCESSORIES . PAGEVO.LE - Scipio township trusta!S meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Pagevllle Township Building. REMANUFACtuRED S24~!. UCH & FRIDAY POMEROY- MeigsCrunty Fox Chasers meet, 7 p.m. Friday at clubhOUse on Eagle Ridge. Special ~ Way Western Style square dance spon.90red bY Grande Squares Dance Club Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Galllpolls with Ed Clark . at caller. ' PARTS GAWPOUS I 240 'llllr4in. 1704 Enttm An. ' 446-11 u 446-4204 Dllily 1:00 o.m. til 7:00 p.m. Satwdllys 1:00 0.111. fill.4:00 p.m. Square dance set fiOIWd Hllllflt.• fl , P'h. Mon. ltln. 111. 1 :00 • ·'" · to I Suftdty 10:10 ta 12:10 tltd Ita I II·"'· 29( HIGH PERFORMANCE SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens meet 7 p.m. Thursday at carleton School. I FC29001 ALL WEATHER ELECTRICAL TAPE March 15. i so TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Mullen, Mld>ael Parker, !laW! ~· &;:. Robbins, Caleb Shuler. Dmld< . • Steobanle StN'I.rt, Tara warner. OlrEtl Williams, Cbad BaiOy, Mbty Natl1an Goodwin . Aarm llodtman. LlD<IY Kelty, Andrew Pkl<et\'!, Jeue Plantz. Amber Trlsll ·• · MID WINTER SPE ( IALS SAlE PIICES GOODTIIU 2/12/16 5o<u1d Grade: Btake, llllctt Bradshaw. Cl!ad Burton, Tara Fttchpatrlck, Mlcltaot Frartckowtak, Doltald Gobeon, Ap'U IUUey, Jlrfllt HIWOII. Jeremy llartloo, Phar mocy MARGUERITE SHOES "TIM Mltldlt Shot StOre In 1'hi Middle llodl" •...·- to 40°/o OH OFF Lone Wolf Band roll wert' : l'lrlt Grade: !cyan Barelwtlt. J.R. Blacl<wril. AmY Clonch. .leAica Counts, Cbad llodlon. Anna Fink, Ullby Klnl. J..,. Wesley McOuno, Paul Epperson. 1----------------------.....j GROUP WOMEN'S 30°/o congratulations from Hennan Rusheld Sunday mnorlng Stella Russell sell, Chicago, DL; and Jo Ann at the ho~ of Mr. and Mrs. Jim · Roush and Milan, New Mexico. Harvey Russell · was unable to Weaver, New Haven. Attending were Peggy Roush, attend the party. New Haven, W.Va. Jlggy and Fay r - - - - - - -- - - --11 Russell, , Mason, W.Va; Pete and Lora Ann Rilsell, Mason; Bob and MildrEd Russell, Akron; Ruth and Jim Weaver, N!!W Haven; Nancy, Bob and Robyn Freeman, Pome2 MIU FROM PT. PUASANT roy; David Roush, New ijaven; ON RT. 2 Sheila, Rob and Joshua Russell, Jenny and Jeremy Cleek, Mason; Evelyn, Dee Ann and Chris Van staven. D1Ug SHOES & BOOTS 1/2 PRICE SAVE Chanor. SIZES 5 TO 13 WOMEN' S BOOTS F.. LINED & DIESS 1/2 PRICE GROUP WOllEN'S SHOES & BOOTS $J2 PAIR OR CLOSE-OUTS A .- surprise birthday dinner was 'llle tiU'd"" -~er period m.r roll at the ~ ary School hu been IIII!IOIIro!d. Maldn& 1 tp'ade <t B or alxlvt In aU Iheir subJects lo ~named to the PINK, LAVENDER, MINT & B~UE GROUP MEN'S District meeting was announced lor Satunlay at the Logan Senior Citizens Center. Otl1ers attending were Dorothy Ritchie, Esther Smith, Iva Powell, Mary Shpwalter, Sadie Trussell, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Everett Grant, Doris Grueser, Charlole Grant, Alta Ballard, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Opal Hollon, VIrginia Lee, Lora Damewood, Shirley Beegle, Cora Beegle, Margaret Tuttle, Faye Kirkhart, Erma Cleland, Mary Holter, Thelma White, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, Ruth Smith, and Ff112abeth Hayes. Honor roll DRESS .JEANS ANNIV£~SA~Y SAL£ Pulllns Is Ill at home. Birthday dinner held The OOice a Records has released Rio Grande College and Community College;s Fall quarter 1985 homr roll. To achieve honor roll status students must earn a 3.75 grade point average (on a4.0scale) durlilg the quarter. 1 The following students · rrom Meigs County were listed: Paula J . Chancey, Ann E. Diddle, Tawnya M. Larkins, Olarlotte M. Lyoos, Karon S. Lyons, Jenny L. Manuel, Debbie L. McGuire, Nancy L. Morrissey, Mllry E . O'Brien, Lori K. Ritchie, Glna R. Tillis, Linda M. Vanlnwagen, Darla L. Wllllamson, Kent D. Wolfe, Laren M. Wolfe, KIJa A. Young and John D. Zurcher. The recent closlng of Foote Mineral Plant will be the lopic ol discussion at a meeting of Steelworkers LKocal 5171 set for 7:30 p.m, Thursday at the Union Hall in Hartford. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ea1fe1 OIBIIBI AnlrlnR chairman. Mission study for the evening was Grundy, Va. Cards were signed for The group voted to support by Betty Spencer on Richard and several who are · lit. Members Denny Allen of Operation Evangel- Betty Lou Evanson of the El Paso attending were Eva Dessauer, Ize for 19lli. Devotions and prayer Txas School of Missions. She also Betty Spencer. Anna Lockhart, were by Mrs: Alkire. Offlcers' read a thank you rote from Grundy Janet Venoy, Brenda Venoy, Ellen reports were given and apprecia- Mountain Mission School In Bowers, and Charldine Alkire. tion expressed from the recipients of t!F special Chrlsirnas exchange. Next meeting will be a tasting party at the home of Eileen Bowers. . . - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Roll call will be on valentines. New olfiCI'rs were elected at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of lbe Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the home of Janet Venoy. Elected were Betty Spencer, president; Anna Lockhart, vice president; Laura Proodfoot, secretary ; Charldlne Alkire, assistant secretary; Mrs. Venoy, treasurer; and Brenda Venoy, floil<er fund I RGC names dean's list Herbert R. Brown 1 Ohio lottery winners I CLEVELAND (tlP)):.... WedneS· I day's winning Ohio Lottery I numbers: Dally N,umher 187. I withTicketa payoff sales totaled $1•257·248 • due of $616,000.50. I ~6. 18, 25. 31 and 33. 1 1 The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 . Evangeline Missio~ry group has meeting· Chester Council D of A conducts recent meeting Fern MoiTis was presented her pas\ councilor's pin and card at the Thesday nlght meetiDg of Chester CruncU 323, Daughters a America, held at the hall Mrs. Morris was escorted to the altar by the flagbearers where Betty Roush made the presentation. Jo Ann Baum, councilor opened the : meetll!g· In ritualistic form. Scripture from John 3 was read, pled8e; were given and the national anthem sung. It was reported that Marcia Keller Is home from the mspltal, Ada MoiTis Is confined to a Columoos hospital, and Kathy . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Russell received calls of PRE-WASHED 100°/o COTTON POMEROY, OHIO Thursday, February 6, 1986 Haven. SANDY'S BOUTIQUE ALL ... ~~.Dw~eandChactofN~ ~iiiCiO~Nr~E~n~SU~N~D~A~Y~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ -----~-----------rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-1 Weather forecast ·~ Jeff, Mlkey, and Eric, New Haven; Linebach said that Rosenooum had such a clot and it expanded to the polnt it cut off oxygen to the brain for a sustained periodoftirne, flnally resu ltin g in brain death. Unebach said a "blunt object" caused the trauma to Rosenbaums' head. A video recording was played for the court of Dr. Patrick Fardal, of the Franklin Co. mroner's offiCI', who desribed autopsy procedull's that were performed on Rosenbaum's body. Sheriff Howard Frank was on the stand Wednesday to describe his invest igatlon into lilt incident. Also testifying was Jerry Black, a member of the Rutland EMS. 1 gest. I I I 1 I -~ =~=:~a= ctn: (Continued !rom page I ) I MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL I . DISTRICT SURVEY I STUDENT SELUNG L The public has spent more than $250,000 purchasI ing fund raising Items wit h profits being around $60,000 I and $190,000 goin g to so meone out of thi s area. I schoolAreyeayour ?in favor of continui ng this process after this 1 Yes_ No_ 1 And along a ny alternatives yo u might wish lo sug- I ·' . Meter, Clifton; Steve, Lori, 1 and r------------------I I . (harIey B0 b'. $ Dillard, Business and Office Education. An open house will he held In the vocational quarters on Thul'!lday, Feb. 13, which wUI ooncllde wllh the presenta&lon of awards. Am preceding the open house, the Meigs F1lA will stage a public spaghetti supper in the hlglt school cafeteria wilhservlnl by lbe home economics students. Prosecution rests case . !:-::-!.!-::!.!::!''==' PT. PI.£ASANT 515 Main St. 2611 .ladcson An. 675"1520 675-2731 I a.m. till 5 p.m. FOR THI TOP 25 !ElliNG tMI'ORl URS AND UGH! TIIUU! '• MASON POMEROY 119 W. 2nd Ave. Routt 33 992-2139 773-5511 1:00 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. .' .. '• d -•A•U•TiiO-PA•R•T•S•·----•EA.STE•R•N•A•VE_.STORE OP~N SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TIL~ 4•:0•0•P•.M•.- - - c s l i 6i_ii00ii 9. • , • .... \ �/ ~-8-The Daily Sentinel ~n che ·spotlight Thursday. February 6, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cut cost~ with breads, cereals standards. Restored or lortllled By CYN'l1IIA S. OUVEW .CouDiy Erieyloo Apul means that B vitamins and Iron have been . added but not In a . Rome Ecommlcs/6-H specified amount. There are no . During the past several weeks federal standards. :we've taken a look at ways to cut Diet -conscious individuals may ·food rosts. This week the final 'article in the series will spotllghtthe try to cut down on the number of servings from this food group; bread and cereal group. . l';:lutrltlonaUy, the bread and however, the nutrients provided by this food group are ve-y inportaot : ~1 group provides carbohy· ·dretes. and thiamin, and niacin and should not be overlooked. :(when products are enriched or calorie counting or not, a wellbalanced diet should Include fi:>ur :rortifledl. Carbohydrates are the major servings from the bread and cereal source of energy for the nervous group. Just leave off some of the system, and supply energy, so that butter, sugar, or sauces, and you'll protein can be used for growth and cut down on the calories. nlalntenanoe of body ceUs. Thiamin . At the grocery store you can save ,aids Iii the use d. energy and money by following these Ups: Buy and store large packages II .promotes a nol'!llal appetite. Niacin :aids digestion In addition to provkl· your family can use them. Even ing the same luoctions as thiamin . though there are only two In our Niacin also promotes healthy skin, family, a recent sale of macaroni In the 5-lb. box saved us quite a bit I nerves and digestive tract. The recommended dally allo- packaged the macaro~l in serving wanoe Is four servings. A seiVIng Is size bags lor cupboard storage. Read the label, buy whole grain I sllce of tiread, 1 cup 1'61dy-to-eat enriched or fortified foods. .cereal or ).!; cup cooked cereal, Make your own or packaged i!its. or pasta. The grain products Mlluld befortifledormrlched, so be mixes; they usually cost less than sure to read labels carefully. refrigerated doughs or batters and Enriched means that definite commercially prepared foods. Cook breakfast cereal at home. aJII()Illlts of B vitamins and Iron are Instant cereals can cost twice as -added. The amount Is set by federal food costs. Did You Know That....Whcle grain or enriched bread can contain up to fourtlnnesas much B vitamins and three times as much Iron as 2 cloves garlic - minced I 16 az. whole tomatoes I 6 oz. tomato paste much as regular cereals or readyto-eat cereals. H you have a large famlly or freezer space, buy bread in Qijantlty on speclat Compare home-made versus store-bought. Watch for sales. Specialty breads such as Frmch and Italian can cost up to three times more than enriched white bread with slnnllar nubillonal value. WOO!e grain cereals, especially bran, provide Hber · which Is necessary for normal lunctlonlng of the lntestlonal tract, another reason lor Including breads and cereals In ywr diet. A weekly favorite at our house Is spaghetti and meat sauce. It Includes foods from all four food groups when served with grated cheese, and Is an Inexpensive meai. We enjoy hot sausage but U could also be made with ground beef or regular sausage. HOMEMADE SAUCE 'h lb. hot sausage 'h cup minced onion 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper .. unenriched bread. Read the label to be sure. For a recipe for cheese stufted pasta shells, rontact the. Meigs County Extension office at 992-6fi96. Five hm1 in traffic accidents cup parsley (fiesh) 2 tablespoons basU I teaspoon oregano Cook sausage, onion, green pepper. and garUc In oil in a large skillet until juices In meat are no longer pink. Follow processing directions ior cooking time. Be sure 1o cook pork thoroughly. Drain rtf excess fat . Add remaining Ingredients, and slnnmer 25-~ minutes to allow navCI'S to blend. Serve over one pound cooked pasta, and grate fresh parmesan cheese on top of each serving. Hope you've gotten some helpful hints In the last four weeks that will assist you in lowering your family W. Madden , Jr., parcrls. Salis bury. Rutland Church of God by Trustees and Columbia Gas of Ohio, Easement agreement, Rut· land. Home Natio nal Bank to Goroon C. Proffitt, Freda Proffit, parcel , Lebanon. Dorothy Harden to Robert E. Waldnlg, Marla W. Waldnlg, lot, Sutton. Carl E. Moore, Dec .. Mabel V. Moore, A!rld, Salisbury . Carl J: Duckworth to Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy Moore , Lot #9, Syracuse. John E. Hunnell. Dec .. to Edna M. Hunnell, Affld: , Sutton. William Ray Willlams, 1rls M. Wllllams ID Mark Broderick Willi· ams, Parcels, Rutland. David E. campbell, Linda L. campbell to William Richard Kovatch, Parcels, Salem. Warren D. Black, Esther M. Black to Trustees of Rutland Township, Parcels, Rutland V. Ostar R Weber, Zelda F. Weber to GrEgory Winebrenner, Parcels, Diester. Florence M. Richards, Arnold Richards, to Howard English, Phyllis English, Parcels, Porn. V. Frank L. Goebel, Patricia C. Goebel to Norman Douglas Staats, Darla ·Kelly Staats, Parcel, Rutland. John Chaney. Dorothy O.aney to Diaries om. Parcels. Salisbury. Diaries Dm. Roberta Dill to Steve Eblin. Wanda Eblin Parcels Salisbury. . Gloria M. Johnson to Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop., Inc., Right of Way Ease, Rutland. John D. Mullens, LUlie Mullins to Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop .. Inc .. Right of Way Ease, Columbia. WANT ADS AIIE.lJIIIIJii WITH BARGAINS Business Services DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL!· James L. Pattmon, 24, Syra· cuse, was treated for minor Injuries at Veterans Memorlal Hospital 'I\Ielday afternoon after being burt by a car, Meigs Deputy Sheriff Don Snyder reports . . Acrordlng to the report Patter· son, who was jogging, ran In front or the vehicle driven by Anna L. Roosh ·of Syracuse ori Dusky St. However, Patterson said he heard a approachlllg 1rom the rear and we~~t to bls left when he was struck by ·the vdtlcle. Patteroon Suffpred from contusions. Meanwblle, four passengers were taken to Veterans Memortal Hollpltal Tuesday lor treatment of Injuries received in a head-on conpion on Route 124 In Syracuse. 11eputy Sheriff Snyder said a car 992-3410 r;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;; I day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 27. 1896 In Hartford, sre was the daughter of the late Joseph and Martha Moore Lavender. Surviving are one brother, Clyde Lavender, Clarksburg and Judith Starcher, West Columbia, wrom she made her rome with. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Perry Alvarez ofllclatlng. Annual Percentage Rate Financing • Calling hours will he 10 a.m. to service tlmjl. on Friday at the funeral rod NOW AVAILABLE ON •FORD ESCORT •RANGER 4X2 PICKUPS (W'rth Manual Trans.) •v.h UJah M. Swan Ulah W. swan, 83, of Tuppers Plains, died WednesdaY afternoon at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg following an extended Ulness. Born In Hazel In Meigs County, whe was a daughter of the late Wllllarn C. and Mary Grace Fitch Swan. She was a membei' of the Long Bottllll Christian Church. the Daughters of America Lodge at Olester, and the Racine Chapter r1 the Eastenl Star. SuNivlng are a daughter and son-In-law, Elizabeth and LindseY Lyons IL of Tuppers Plains; tlu'l'l' grandchildren, Lindsey Lyons Ill, of Parkersburg; Mrs. Lawrenoe (Lynda!) Hasbargen, of Parkersburg; and Lamar Lyons, of Tuppers Plains; six great grand· •MERCURY LYNX (Excluding "S" Models) · (W'rth Manual Trans.) THUNDERBIRD •F-150 4X2 PICKUPS •V-6 COUGAR •FORD TEMPO •MERCURY TOPAZ · - ~- / ' -r IL FOR YOUR KEY!I Are you drivin a Register to win The "Free" use of an all new Ford Taurus for 1 year or 15,000 miles, at Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis, Ohio. · hea ache? ~~~------ nephews. She was preceded In death by her husband, Stanley; two sisters, Leone Babcock and Mary Riggs; and lhrE9 brothers-In-law. Services wUl be 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In CoolvUie with Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be In Sand Hlll Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. MILLER ELECTR'C SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Com111ercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 program. A letter from Pat Clonch was read announcing the resignation of Eleanor Thomas from the Private Industry Council due to a conflict of meeting times. A replacement will be announced later. 11 -14-tfc RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 It was agreed to advertise for "W• R111 F11 lm" bids m Insuring against theft d food stamps in the amount o! $400,00J, tbe present inSUrance expiring on March:!!. A second communication from Mike Swisher, director of Human Services, Indicated that the price tor Issuing food stamp cards by the Racine Home National Bank will be Increased from liJ cents to$1 each, an increase of about $900 a year and that the Income ceiling would nol cover lhal Increase. IIrp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ U-SA~E AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 e.m,.n.. ert~ ~~. 7/ ll/ tln 1 Sizes Start From 12x16 ' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lMulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS ~acino, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I ·20·tlc BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, Equlpme•t Partr & Serv.lee Fttlll 1-3-tlc ' I 64911. 2 1985 FORD ESCORt L.UIY IPoall C.UIIAMAII JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Loot ........ 011. 45741 915 -4112 or 915-3301 1-31 -16-1 mo . I 6402 1. 4 doors. sed!n. rront wi'fel 4 cyl. 4 spre<l. PS. AM rill<. bucket NOW $7195 NOW 95 aiUIIIinum cam. 1 Public: Notice . cru5e. AMIFM roll>. ~era> tape, tr"- wlote wall\, llJdtel seats. n!ar deloi!RO' ""' "'P'" $5095 PUBLIC NOTICE Tht following woro roctl· vtd/pr..,- by Tho Ohio Envllon"*'ltl Protection ~ (OEPA) !lot -k. Eflwtlott dot• o1 llntl tc· t9B6. Porttinoto 401 cartl· f;c.tlon. Denio!. Porttino to public notlct No. !HIBS-96. Alto Saltobury, Sutton Twpo. (2)6. 1tc tions end luuanc. dlit• of jMOPDied ectkml Ire lt.ttd . Final actiono IIIIIY bt tp · Public Notice PNiod, In writing, within 30 dop ol tho dill of thlo no· tlot, to tht tn¥ironmtnttl Boord ol Rovlow. Rm. 101, 210 E. To- St .. Columbuo, Oh. 432111. Notlct of any - ' .... be filod with tho clrocter -In 3 dtp. l'nlpoood tctlono will be· como ftntl unltol t wrltton ldjuolcotlon htorlng r-Ill II oubmlttod within 30 dl'/1 of tt. IIIUIRCI date; or the -Of -1-/wlthdriWI .,. propoood oction. Arrv 983 CHEVROLET CAMARO NOW IS THE Tl E TO REMEDY YOUR "LEMON-ON-FOUR-WHEELS BLUES!"_ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S.W. 1 65712. 2 door• hard lo~ v-a a< auto. trans.. PS. PB cruise AMIFM buc:te( seat• 95 NOW $5795 1982 FORD F-150 PICKUP 165141. 2 door!. 4 wheel drive, V·&oi ON USED AND NEW CARS AND LIGHT. DUTY TRUCKS THROUGH PARTICIPATING CAR DEALERS NOW $7295 ·1980 FORD BRONCO . .. IIJO ! 20961. 4doors, slation wagon.V-8. '" . aulo trans.. PS.PB pow,. clxlr kx:lo;. ti! AM/FM rill~. l>dial tir"' w!Jrte wa!s, deloi!RO'. two tore paint trans.. PB power • - • AMIFM . . ll'!lill/1'4l!f ' 2 doors. V-8. auto ~ans ..PS. 121696. ~ rill<. ~ too lickllp bni wide l>!d, lo~ 11011 $5095 IIIIIY oubmlt com· rnentl .,d/ Of requ•t 1 -lng rogtrdlng •Y nonllnat oction within 30 dt'/1 1980 MERCURY CAPRI r~il. ~eteo tape. c~ · NOW $2895 1979 JEEP GOLDEN EAGLE to five percent of the bklshlll $3495 •variable Rate Financing Ohio, 45760, was Open 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday Lacattd 1 '11 Milts East af PDtltown ap· be l\lbmittod w"h Mch bid . pointed Administratrix of No bids may be withdrawn for 11 loaot thirty (301 do yo of· ter tho oc:hllduled clolling time for receipt of bidt . Ek)ise Boston, Truaurer Elltern local · School Diatrlc1 the estate of Ann Biron, de ceased, l1te of Middtepon , Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Bud< , Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad , Clerk 121 6 , t S, 20. 3tc Public Notice .. .... . '• The Bank That Makes Things Happen .. ---.... .. .... .. - Member f'DIC .........______._. 351 Stcond Ave., Gallipolis ~ 97 N. Second Ave., Gallipolis ~ -~----..,. ..,..••. Phone 446-0902 Phone 992-6661 ' t .' EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED COOPER a. t•t·Piymouth lt11tal AssistCRKt Atalleiblt :614·992-7022 EOUAL-!40U81NG OPPORTUNITY CHESTER-915-3307 ' 4/ JIIfr! Roger HyseU Garage Rt. 124,Pomeror Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr•u•lul•• . PH. 992-5682' . or 992·7121. : PIUMIING • PANIUNG CERING Till unUTT IUROINGI IUI!I ON !tTl 35171 Oak Mill ld. 3-24-itc I CUT OUT FOI fUTURI Ulll KEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE 985·3561 All Mtktt !Ptrtl Included) Oi Change. Shtrpen Blades $19.95 •Washers •Dishwasher~ •Ranges · •Refrigerators •Drvers •Freezers · Turn left 11 Meigs Memory Garden• . 3 mile oH Rt. 7 on the righ1 47169 Eagta RN!go Rd . PARTS and SERVICE 1·17-rtn 4-5·t1( Television Listening Devices . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 349 No. 2nd ..... Mldtllopotl, Oh. FREE DELIVERY IN LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY (614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box1213. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MASON. W. VA. Open Mon .-Thurs. 4 -11 Fri. & Sat. 4 -12 mo. CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RnURNS Contracting St"ict !Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, Sl • long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 I 07 Sycamon St;', Jtomerey, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5 :00P.M. Mon . thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-23-1 mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Public Notice F11 All y,, Mttl•l NHir PIUS: Ollko Suppll11 & Furniture, Wtcklt"' on4 Gra.,otion Slotion•J• M..,otk Signs, lubltor Stamps, lusin•• Forms, Copr Sw•icll, (!c. 2lllllitl lt .. IIi~-· 104 lllul'l!!r h ., Pom••r 99"2-33453/ 2/tln Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. HobsteHer, Jr. Broker Good Used Relrictriors. wuh· ers, dryers. _CH and eltclric ran1es and TV 11ts. NEW LIMA RD. - One acre wilfl nice I ~ !lory farm home. Three large bedroom~ livilg krtchen &dinilg comb., I family room. full basement. One car garage. Askil g $26,000.00. !I'EN I TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE. INC. ~.,. .. Gtltipolis 446·1699 627 Third POMEROY - Brick. two bedroom home. large living room w/ fireplace. din ing room, kilchen, full basement wilh shower room. One car garage and carport. Call' lor details. THE MAPLES • .. "'" RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 1-15-tfn Ann ounee me nIs PROBATE COUFIT Of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eototo of Morvorot Loui11 Mortln, dtceoltd. CoM No. 25.008 NOTICE OF APOt NTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 17, 1988. in tho Mtlgo County Pcobeto Court. C.. No. 25.001. Elll E. Ptyno, 607 Sycamoro Sbwt. Middloport, Ohio. 417e0, oppolntod ExocutriJt olthe -~~ ot Moorvo· Elderly & HandicQpped Housing All Utilities Paid · Conveniently located for Senior Citizens OH SfrHt Parking Security & Fire Protection live-In Resident Manager We HtH - Fall Tli. . Shp Ttehlclu c PUSH MOWER TUNEUP Ph, 992·1~~h-t mo . 1216, t2 , 19, 26, 4tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL SOARD OF EDUCATION Stolod proponto witt bt NCtl¥0d by tho Boord of Educotlon oltht Eoottm locot School Diltrict of Rttdl· •lilt. Ohio ottho Tr101uror'o otflct 101til 12:00 noon on Mo.., 3, 1911 ond tt thot tllllll oponod by tho Troa ouror ol oold board oo prolridod by tow for two t2) 71 penenoer echool buHI, ac· cording to opocHicotlono of oold Boord ol Edu<»tlon. Soporlto and lnclopondtnt blclo witt bt rtctiYid with N-t to .,. ~aulo ond body typo ond willototothtt '*' 16531 L 2door• 51allln wa10n. 4wheel V-8. •'r cond.. auto ~ans., PS. P a rad~. ~"'"' tape buclet ""~NOW Public Notice Public Notice of tho doto lndlclltd. "Ac· ... louloo Morfin, dtctolld. don don", •• ueed loto vi 607 Syaunoro Stroot, not lnctudt rtctlpt of t •orl· Middloporl. Mtlgo CGinty, ftod compllint. tlolgnlflcant public lnttrlll txlotl, • pub· tMbuewtwna ...mba.dMd Ohio. Robert E. Budc . lie -lng mtY be hold. Ao prior to dtli¥ory comptloo Protr;to Judge to ony action, Including~•· with ott ochoot dlotrlct -1Ctlpf of vorlftod compltlnto, flcatlono, ttl ufotv rogull· Lena K. Nesulrold ttr1 .,....,., NY obttin no· tiona ond curront Ohio Mini- Clork tlot of lu,_ octiono, ond mum Stondordo lor School (1) 23, 30: (216. 3tc llddltionol lnforlllltlon . Un· luo Conotruction ol tho Do1to1 othorwiM pro•ldtd In porlmont ol Htohwoy pur· Public Notice notlceo of portlculor octlono. ouantto Soctlon 411 I .71 of tit oommunlcltfont be till Rovittd Coda '"d ott PROBATE COURT - t to: Hnrlng Cltrt.. ot.hor portlnont pr""iolono o1 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DEPA. P. 0 . Bore 1048, Cot- tow . Spoclflcatlono ond In· Eatata of Am Biron, De· umbuo, Oh.. 43211. Ph . 11truction1 to bkl•ra 1re on could . Cooo #21.046 , 11141 486·6037. c...... flit In tho olflct of t.. Troo· NOTICE OF ORC Chap. 3741 •d OAC ouror. RotdwMit. Ohio . APPOINTMENT OF Chtpo. 3741-47 ond 3741A dllod dltclc ptyoblo FIDUCIARY llvr -lrtNnlt. .. tltt TIWOU ... vi t ......... On Januory 3t, 11186. In Flnol .. of dtniot of - o l Etluootion c r t -· tho Motgo County Probeto cort-ion: HuntlnJIIOft loctur! bid bond ucutlld by Court, Cuo No. 25041 Dlotrlct Corpo of Englnttro; .,. blddor tnd tho arrtty Julio A. Siron. 763 South &..btnOft, ltttn, Olivo co_.,ln on omount - t i Third A•onuo, Mlddltpo". Twpo.. Molgo Countv. Ohio; Efltctjyt dtto: Jon, 2 7 . 1 , - - - - - - - - . . . : . - - - - - - - - . •bo¥• I 65031 2 doo~. hao u lop. 4 Public Notice •ZENilH ' " •SJLVANIA .. •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY ·.· >GIBSON REfRIGERATOR : •SATELUTE SALES & SERYICf !MAll lOll EAGLE IIOGE SMALl EIIGIIIE CEIITEI Parts • S.niCI 949-2969 /11/lllllllg 01(11 992-3559 Mu1t bt compllttly flat All othor IJpH of alumi""m puuhollli tloily. WE ARE YOUR SALES , AND SERVICE . .· HEADQUARTERS FOR . 304-372-5709 10·14-llc DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION, PONDS , SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Far llattonod 1 65981. 4 doors, staloo wafi>O, 6 cyt., sun 1001. auto. tl3ns., PS. PB power door,- sedan. lront wi'fel . '" QIOd.. auto trans.. PS, PB til ..... cru1"' AMIFll! radio. l>d"l!if"- bucket Of Wnlt Dall!y St1!iMI Cllssihtd Ill Cau1t St . fiOIM«<J . Oluo .57i! 1·12·2 "'"·· For Hours HAND & CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES l 15 l PHONE 992-2156 Dt•t 1983 DATSUN MAXIMA Mao,.-Woti.-Thurs. 3-S pm T1111. 6130-1; fri. 1·7 pm ' loturdar 10-11 130 am LARGE ANIMAL & SUIGIIY BY APPT. PEAT'S SHARPEN UP RACINE FilE DEPT. SCIPIO ENEIGY RECYCLING ll.aw Payl• 25C •· Ph. (()141 843-542$. PT. PLEASANT OfFICE CONTRACTING ANGIE'S PIZZA Factory Choke "Free EotimatH" . CAU COllECT: , , Paul E. Shockey, DVM J&F GUN SHOOT 12 Gauae Shotauns Roofing of 111 Typee .~ Worked in home eru , 20 Yelrt VETERINARIAN CUNIC 1-7·1 mo. d. Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WMktlays; 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILAili-PN. 992-3795 Complete Gutter Wort( TOWN & COUNTRY BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office After 7:00-367-0626 Ohio VINYL & AWMIIIUM 742·20~10 Farm Equipment Dealer 0 1984 FORD TEMPO GLX PH. PH. 304-675·2441 Court St., Pomeroy 618 East Main Street ' ,. CHAILES BAILEY New Holland, Bush Hog IIPIII 10·5 WEIIDATS 10· 2 SUUIDAT EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M• SUPERIOR .··. ' SIDING CO. · 305 Jackson be. · SMALl ANIMAL HOUIS COIN SHOP Bashan Building The Daily Sentinel Anniunary or SpKIOI Oc:cat6on on Yideo ....Wt Tope Any Spociat Ouosion. Comploto Romodtt)ng · We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold Do you have more trouble with your state return than your federal ? Come to H&R Block . We prepare ALL state returns. And . we work lo save you money on them . EUGENE LONG · ' """ v..r WoddO,. CLARK YOU UVE TWO STATES LAST YEAR? . . . . . . ., 1 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS IO+IIc Meigs chDdren; two sisters, Leota MasAbna Lavender Alma Lavender, 89, West Colurn· sar, ReedsvUle, and Fern Price, bla, was dead on arrival Wednes· Heath; and several nieces and __________ LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CRASH r Thelmntol a car driven by PI!III\I'Hyseii,I7,Syracuse,lelt In tbll p~. w• exlealllvely damaged on &uti! 124 Tuescta_v when II co• ! ed tile Center and ooiBded head-oo with a yehlc., drivm by Clair Bolio of Portland. westbound car driven by Penny were all taken to Veterans MemorHysell, 17, Syracuse, went over the Ial where they were treated for centerllne and crashed into an Injuries and released. eastbound vehicle driven by Oalr . There were heavy damages to Boso, Portland. Roush told Snyder both vehicles and Roush was cited she was looking at some mall being to county juvenile court on a left of held by her passenger, Troy center charge. Dudding, when she went into the wrong lane of traffic. Roush, Dudding, Boso and his wife, Ann, who was a passenger in his vehicle, (Continued from page 1) Area deaths Meigs County property transfers llarbara Ann Chapman to State .of Ohio, Ease. Syracuse. William R. LAwson, aka W. R. :Lawson, Sherry I L. Lawson. aka :Shj>rrylyn Ann Fowles to Rex A. Grlnnes, Teresa L. Grimes, parcel, Columbls. . Anna G. Halliday, Alan L. HaiHday, Ivan M. Halliday to South· ·ern Ohio Coal Co .. Rei. Venoor's ulen , Salem . Helen Louis e Gulley, Elmer F. :Gulley, Martha A. Oldaker, Char les R Oldaker to Thomas E. Hoffner, Lot , Middleport VIllage. John Murphy, Ida Murphy to Ida M. Murphy , parcel, Rutland. : Kenneth W. Madden, Sr.. to · Mary Lou Madden, Kenneth W. :Madden, Jr ., Cert. of Trans .. Sal· tsbury. Kenneth W. Madden, Jr. to Mary Lou Madden .. 033 A.. Salis. bury. , · Kenneth W. Madden. Jr. to ; Mary Lou Madden , .<f1 A., Salls. • bury. ; Mary Lou Madden to Kenneth The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio I slx-az. can water 1<1 ·' 1 PRIYArE - COUNTRY SET· TING - Modern ranch home with lour bedrooms. nice kitchen and dining comb ., carport. fu ll basement. FREE gas, ~luate:l on 48 acres, m/1, near Route 7. Asking $45,000.00. CONDOR ST. - Frame, lour room house, used as oHice rental. Asking $7,500.00. Ytlml Nlcinsky PhoRt: 742·ll92 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULA nON BISS.Ell SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates " PH. 949·210 1 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls 3111 /ttn RADIATOR SERVICE (Free Estlm.11e1) We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can alsq acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD - Addon1 end remodaltng - Rooting end gut1er worll - Conuate wortc _,. - Ptumblng end electric•l 992-6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio !2·8 ·tlc 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1- 13· tfc .. 1 Card of Thanks . Thinks 10 much for 111 " - prayers, urdl, nowert, Cilia .. v+ti1ora while I Wll in 1M hospital. Friend• ' ' ' grNt . AlA thenkt to mv Ooctoq: Holl4'. Strafford. HarderS. Nurtel. Mr,. Jo1nn Stewett, in Thanks to 11 who Nlnored u1 our 50th 1nniverury snd the gltf w11t cards and ldndn. . ttto• me. Henrlett1. during recov~ from my ICtidlnt . John H.,riettl Bailey. ,., .,d 3 Announcements : ' ' SWEEPER 1nd IIWing m&ch,e rapa1r . part1. 1nd tuppliM PiP; up 1nd detivery , oa..,is Vacu..., Cle1ner . one helf mile .. p Georges CrHk Rd . C1ll 6M - '46 ·0294. ., Pregnancy Teatfng; Birth r.onU!OI Mrvices . VD telling , confid"'lill: sliding fee aule; Planr)ed P1renthood of S .E.O .. for lll(IM, C1ll 61.-446 -0U& . Of ISM- 992 -5912 . .. • R1 cine Gun Shootaponsoredj)V R1 ctne Gun Club. Evetv Sund:. -,. beginning It 1:00 p .m. FlctM'y Choke 12 guage shotguns ,• ' 0 1 '-lfrft i H£~~ INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home ..ating lnd cooling productt lor the tri· county area . 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONOITtONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMEROENCY SERVICE · CALL 1&141 446·9416 t" Quill. incubltors. breeding p.hs of 111 kindt, atoring pena. tettdtH't, waterer&, hot pads. equipment 1nd bird• will be a . U Bonte' • Ou1il Farm. 11 6"· 985··345. ,. 4 .. I 1 yr. o'd femtlt lrtnNy Spafttet dog , lovtt kidt . CIU &1•-P · 1912. .. z 8ttgltl. flfftllel, 5 puptMM plf'l Bt~tlt. P•ll 1fler 4PM 11.-3&7-0502. .. • �4 Giveaway LAFF-A-DAY \ One 8 week old femele Va Dob•m~~n puppy to give ...,.y. V.aley Furniture, Redeooreted apt ., 2 bdr., 1110 I. reward for retum . Cell814 -336· 0199 eher 5:30PM, or contect RuSHII Wood 814· 448 -4618. LOST: McCullough Chain Saw Model 565. Between Autlend and Fort Meigs Park. Reward Found: lldies eye glasses (bifocals) on Benk One corner Fftb. pa+d. 3rd. Stop at Sentinel Office in Pomeroy. dog . Call614-985-3966 . LOST Blue Heeler mate dog. brown leather ~liar. no name "You'll like my wife after she n•m• •• StOpS SCreaming at" ffie for h bringing you orne, FOUNOWalkerCoonHound.no name on collar. call after 6 :00 PM and ;denl;ty, 304·895 · H8ated Gara ge Sa le 2004% thatham Ave. Stal1 s Thursday Jeb . 6th til everything goes. ires. rims , &ir conditioners. dding m ac ni nes , dishes , lathes uso rted sizes. Ot sfor 15 \.. Schools Instruction Truck Driver School: Job plaeament auistance. DOT Cenifica· tion , Eligible ln1titutton ftdefel .td, guaranteed student loans, Hornet stuctv -tOiident tra i nin~ . S11r1 tmmedi•te~ . United Truck Master. Mimtr11l W11lls, W.Ve . 304-489 -2027 home offi ce. !Cieerwater. Fl f lder lad ies . , ...... P... "'I ................. . 1 t .- easant : & Vicinity ·---- .... -- l AAAGE SALE . Feb . 7 to 7. ishes, sheets, chainsaw. Home 18 Wanted to Do Valen1ine·s Dav it Mom needa 1 bree•n babysitting , reference. uperienced mother , Becky Miller, 304-675·6939 . terK-r . new and used items , 6 iles out J errys Run , Apple rove 6 I toP CASH paid tor '8 3 model tmd nfiWer used cars . Sm ith Buick -Pontiac , 1911 Eastern .,,., _, Gallipoli s C111l 614 -446· 22B2. Goo d used A11in bow sw11epar with all att11chmen ts, pow er aonla. Call 6 14 -446 -9.& 04 or 992 -3476. Employment Services Business Opportunity - ..-! NOTICE ! FLORIST BUSINESS: Elunor. w Va ., no competition, good small town business. FTD lffitia· tion Pri ced to sell . 304·127 · 0244 afte r 7 p.m. Beauty Shop COJJl) tete. fo r r1111t , 304-675 -2930 or 675 -3388 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS -Refin1nce to lo w fixed ra te . Use equity fo r any purpose le.der Mo rtgege Co . 614 -692 -3051 Unl imtted capitel 1vail1blll for any bu smess purpQse. Cell614· 256 -1772 Help Wanted AIJON · Sell! Sell! Make 45%. Call614-446 -3358 Maneg e ment lte inae lntern a· tiona! OOR1J8rlY h ~t s opM1 ing for eggreuive male or fema le tn management Comp lete on th e job tlltning program. dependable transportation, neat app ear an ce req utred For appoint ment call 614 ·68 2 -3085 Full tim11 RN po sit ion llll tlabtt Contact Pine CrMt Care Cen· tars. 555 Jackso n Pike, Gatlipo· lis, OH . No ph on e calls please He lp Wat11 ed · Need 8 good people No experien ce nec11t11ry . must be available fo r immed iate employment Hou rs 1PM to 10PM $1. 200 per month Call Thur s or Fri. 10 AM to 3PM lor perso nnel int e r~~iew Calt614 -446 ·7'41 Eas'f' auemblv wo rk! $6 00 per 100. Guaranteed payment No e•pl!ttien ce - no ules De ta ils 1end self-addressed st amp ed en velop l!t .Eian 1Jit1tl· 7 15 34 18 Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pierc11. F l 3J<B2 Eesy Assembly Work! 1600 00 p..- 100 _ Gua ra ot ~ted Paymen t No EKPerience -No Sal11s. Detatls send ulf-addresud na mped ~nvelo p a : Elan Vital -5847 3418 Enterprise Rd . Ft P1erca. Fl 334B2. LPN or AN to co"lllete mo bile insuranoe e• am s h ce tl en t par1 tlme positio n S11nd resume to P.M.I. , P .0 .8 oll( 2267, Huntington, W. Va . 25723 lndMdual to livtt wi th and share e 1 pences or retttad , s11mi-retired couple to live in 60•12 mobil e home .djac11n t to eldarly gentl e· mM"t tnd provid e meals. house· cl .. ning , laundry an d lawn car11 In exch.,ge tot free rent Loc.ted In country letting in Meigl County. Refere nces rectJir.t. Inqu ire at 614 -59 2· 3049,. 514·592 -3768 100th Anntver11ry. Avon , to sell call304-816· 1•29 Local builn•• desires a~~lica · tfons tor aecretaria_l poattto_ns. We offer cowt~ltetN e ulert et , excellent lntur1nce banefits 11nd ldvenc.ment opportunities. RetJPOndwith retUmtto, Box S -31 , care Point P1•••nt Regist11r. 200 M•ln St .. Point Plusant, w.v•. 21110. Need • b•Y """ in my ho me tor two children. call after 6:00 PM. 304-e71·38eo. Situations Wanted Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , redi sCOver your pi.,.o' s beautiful tone, call today, Werd 's Key board. 30 4 -675 -5600 or 676 · 3824. TONY ' S GUN REPAIR . full time gunsmith . Hot rttb lutng. hours, 9 till dlt rk 304 -675 -4631 41 Houses for Rent Remodalld 2 bdr .• between Ttmr~n & Oak Hill. 1185 mo ., plus 180 dep. Call 81 4-245· 9315. 3 bdr. home large ¥1f"d , garden apot , KC school district. tac. dep. req . Call 614 -448-0148. House 4 rooms& bath furnished. 735 -R fhird Ave. 11 2& mo. 175 diiiP CaM U8 -3870 or <&48· 1340. 2 bdr. house 56 Chillicothe Ad Clun. carpeted. •200 mo .. 850 d11p . Ref. required, no pett. Call 614 ·446·236B . Modem 3 bdr . diningroom, lerge kitchen, r1nge, retrigtra· tor . gas heat. CA. basemtnt tinisfled . CtrPetlc:l . nicaktcadon. 1113 Sunstt Or., Upp• 2nd. St . for ,,.,, with option to buy. Can finance, 8350 mo . Re.ctv to mo\le into Celt &1•-••e-2&73 4 bedroom house , woodburning fireptaca . No pett. Call 614· 949 ·2253 . 3 two bedroom hou.etlor ,..,-.tin Middlepon. t160 ., 1166 .. or 8200. per month . Deposit rtquired . No pets. SptQty em· ploytd or '-'ired. K.ysat 219 N. Third St . in MkkUeport or c all 1-211 -835-3962 . Real Estate 31 4 bftdroom house tor salt , fi11place. 3 m 1 so uth of Gall ipo · lis, U 2 ,600 Call daY I 614 446 -181 5 or nig hts 61, -446 1244 unfins.t. ed rancn l1ous11. 2 car garag e o n 1 1c re. 3,000 aqt1 . 2 story unfinished home with full basement . 30 acres clear creek bottom land and wooded hills. Bea utifu l lall eside. Call au.. 2 8.~:6 0 379 ·226 3 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. 3 rooma and blth on S. Second in Mkld.n. Call SU-992· 5212 . Kay Ctcll. Two 2 bedroom ap._ . tor rent in Porntfoy. 1 6n town and ottler above Krogtrt . Call 61• -992 - 6215 ... e14-992-7314. The \lillege GrHn Aptt. are accepting applications for occu· pancy. Unitt are two bedroom, ell tltctric. For mo~ inforRMt· tion, ctll 114-992 -1174 eveninga . Equal Opportunity Hauling. · 1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. In MKidleport. All utititiea pold . C•ll e14-992 -6084. 1 bedroom furnished . Utilitill paid . Call814·317 -0511 . One bedroom total el~ric, carpeted aptt. ne.- shopping FrM water and trash pickup. CeH e14-992-2094 APARTMENTS , mobile hbm11. hooMI . Pt. Ple. .nt and G•llipo· Iii. 814-446 -8221 . Nice , end 2 br apertmtnts downtown . 304-875-2218 , 8·8 laureland apt1, stove t. r.triger· atorfurn . 2 bedrooms. carpeted. all etec, apu; for mort inform~ · tion 304-882-3716. Two ~room apt, 1206.00 month , good eond. louted in Point Pluunt area, 304 -nJ . 5143. 46 FOt" rent Sle.ping Rooms and livhl houae k•pin~ rooma . Park Ctntrll Hotal. Call 814 -446- 0766. PHONE 614 ·446·1274. 198 2 Ct•vto n. 1086. fully turn . w11 her , dryer, AC , under · pinn1ng a. porch. he . eond., Mak e 1n Offet" Call 614 -25& 1621 or 614 -268-8315 78 Bayview 14• 70. with 7• 24 tota l gas , 3 bdr , 2 full b.~~tt hs . h ctor y fir e pla c e , equtJ)ped kitchen , witM built in dishwu har . cantre l air, owner wi ll put e•pand o in. 1f1er move wil t pull back out, t 1 2,000 firm Call 614 -388-9614 e ~ p ando , 1980 Libenv 14•54 , 2 bed· roo m. unlurnishttd. vinyl undllr · ptnn ing included Must 11111 Clll 30 4 · 77 3-5873 1975 Cameron Mobile Ho me 1 2• 60 ft For furt het info c111t 614 -992 -66 24 1967 Chempion TraiiM 10150. s 1200. OBO 1972 Otds Cu tlau Wagon U SO . Call efter 4 :30p.m. 614 -992·7222. 1984 Shultr Trailer. 14•70. 3 bedrooma. 2 full bl1hs. E~tcallant conditio n. 818 ,000. l ocated in Racin e. Call 1 -304-925 ·3293 . ~ bedroom houu 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Double wide tt•il•. AC . 3 bedroom , 2 full bltht. nice lo c at ion . Oa tlip o lia Ferry , $326 .00 . 304-e75 -3087. 2 blldrooms, 1150.00 month plu1 utilitiet. Alhl1nd Upton Road, 304-575-4088. 12x65 mobile homt, turnithtd, 2 bedrooms, ga• fttat. 30•·&75 · 8372 enytime. 2 bedroom, trlill!tf, furni1htd, washer and dryet" . alf cond. reterencet, 1180.00 month plua utiliti•. 30.&-875-8130 or 875- 676e 2 bedroom trailer with u•den , watar and garblga paid , 1225.00 month deposit . ull 304-176-3858 . ~~;:;=~==;:==.~== 44 Apartment for Rent trailer . 03000.00. C•ll614-992·2094 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· sured, re11onable r1tn, Call 304-578-2336 1973 Cameron trailer, ln N.rw Heven, all •lee, p111rtlalty furnished , new underptnnlng, mult ull , 86 ,1500 .00. 30"· 882- 2699. 3 bedroom double widt mobil• homt on lot 1001.231 fl . 129.900. See at 11• M•pla Street, Mason~ W. Va. aftll' l p.m. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS !!qual Houtlng Opportunity) manthty- r.nt IUrta at 1171 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom, datp01lt 8200, loctted nw lptlng Vlllew' Plaza and Foodlltnd, poolllftdCibleTV ev.ltable, offloe houl'l • poe;tlblt10'"' to4 pmtnd7pmtol pm Mond.,·Fr5d.,., C•" 814· 4.-t-2745 or IMYa m•eau• Nloety fumllhed mobMt home. ,tt. apt., CWral efr lf'ld Met in Hou11 coal . lump • stoker. Zlnn Coal Co. Call 814-oM$. 1.. 08 . Cai~M ' t UHd Ttre Shop . Over 1.000tlr•. aizea1Z, 13. 14. 15 . 11, 18.6. 8 milll out Rt 218 . Clllle14·261·6251 . FlriiWood forule. Ctll614-258· 66 Pet1 for Sale Firawood for 1111 130 .00 PU load , HEAP KCI(Itecl. C1ll 814· 388-93.&1, Aogtr Mtadt. Flrtwood - mi . .d seasoned 120.00 a pickup loMI , you haul it . c.tt e1•·441-4&99 . Firewood 835. tuming Pow 1300, cuHIYator 875. pot1to1 diggtr 876, lltM apreadlf' 175. mowlng mlehine t175. fulling tanks 815 e1. Call 814-4414530 Of 814-. .6-91.. eve. Amlrican Pit Bull puppl•, 3mo. 1977 Pomlac: V.,tUfl, AC , 2 new tlr-. tnow tlrtl, new binary. Call 114-4411 -0618 at · ter &PM or weekends. old . C•ll614·388·116e1 AKC Reg . male Doberman pup .. bleck • rust, wormed, ahots. t•ils bobbed. PIP"'· 150. C1fl 514·44e-n85. Apricot female Toy Poodl•. 8 wat111 old. 8150. Male white Poodle. 7 mon1hs old. 1100 . C•lll14-949 -2272 . 67 JH•no. good oond. C1ll 514-387-7189 . 69 For Sale or Trade T~ lntemltiontl me!._ Qes If'! · .1 .1500. 30 -e75-1248. 11'"•· n .ooo Suppli i! S & LiV I!SIIICk F.trlll 614-38B·901e ortt.. ePM . 114-378-2574. Musical Instruments lowery lntertherm elect . furnace , BTU. down draft, 3 .,• . okl. "'··fine sh~~te 1100. CaM 4 Goodyaartirtl 950x1t . 58 ply Ford \4 ton new mount«! t. balanced 8376. Motoreycltlugg~~ge tr~la... rww end fold tor11sy atotlgt, aircr•h elumlnum, weight CIPICity 350 lb. 8325 . Americ.\ riCing whtett • klg bolta fttt 13 in. Ford, 8100. Cell 61 Farm Equipment CROSS I SONS Buah Hog Sal• & Sllf\lice. Over 186 M F Dine! triC1or, new rubber. 83. 9!50. 3 bottom plows 1395 . New 8 ton running gear 8379 . 9 ft . whtel dtsc, good, TONY'S GUN REPAIR&, ho1 dip reblualng , all typ• of gunsmith work. fast atrviCI , 304· 875· 4e31 . P~tnt Used Furniture, good quality uatd fumhura, hours 9:00 to 11 :00 or bw •ppoint....,l . 100 Anni'VtrMry Avon to 1111. S.Y,.. 304-45e-107e. • C0"1'tltl lin• of rMW & ulled equlpmant . Largest •lect:ion in 0595 . c.u 614-2Be-6522. John Dt.-e 60 trletor . 1980 1018 Long four wheel drivt, CUt disc mower . 10 tt ttdder rekt, 7 ft . John Deere sldemoYnt mower. 8 ft. John Deere direct cut tilagthfld. &ft. box tcraper. No Sunday call, 114-24! -9657. 135 Massey Fer~uaon Tractor with high .,d low range. Plow a. dltct. & ft . buah hog . All for 131195. C•ll e14·286·1522 . diMly. 1:30·1:00 p.m.: Sunde¥. 1-5 p.m. Oliwe St. . Gallipolis . N..., • u... filita 1399. bunk btds 1199, 1ntron r.clin•• 899, new & uted bedroom suitta, rangee, wringer washers. & she•. Ntw livingroom sult n 1199-8599. lamp a; a lao buylno co 11 a wood lltov•. Call &14 -418 -3159 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot" .,d ehall'l pricH ff'om 1285. to 81195 . Tlbl ... t50 .,d up to t1 215. Hkle·l · beds. 1390. and up to 11110., sofa bedl 1145 . Rtclinett , 8225 . to '376 .• LlmPI from 128 . to 112&. pc . din.U• from 8109 .. to 43fi. 1 pc. 811~ ~ndup . Wood tabla with tht ehatra 1285 to 174& . D11k 1110 UJI to 12~5 . Hutch•. 81550. luftk btd com· pi.te with m...,..... 8276. •nd up to 1385. Baby- bad•. 81 10 . Manrusu or box ~prlnga , full or twin , 883., firm, t73 . tnd 883. Ouetn aeta. 8226 . ·• dr. ch•ts. 149. 6 dr. cheats, 151 . Red framn , UO . ~nd 825 ., 10 gun · Gun c.bintta, 1350. G.. or eftctrlc tlf"lgll 1375. &.by mattr...... 836 • ••s. bid tr~m• uo. 126, • 130, king tram. 150 Good Hltctlon of IMdroom tuit•. rvc:hra. metal c.blneca, h..tboardllll & up to titS Ulld Furniture·- o,....,,• bed. mttat office dllkl . 3 mil• out lultdle Ad. Open lam to 6pm, Mon . thnr lat . 114·441·0322 GOOD USED APPUANCEI Willi .... ffrl.. , rolrig•-.. r1ngee . lk•gga AppUancta, Uppor Rlvor Rd. ,_ldo Stone c,., Motol . ., 4·441· nn. Coun1Y -MonDI, lno. Good ...,. .... _ ond TV ..... 0110ft lAM to II'M . lion dlru d1y.1odub 101ly. Coli 114-441· .... 114-441-1..1. e27 3rd. Aw. O....... OH. 033t. 1248. Living room auh"e, couch and matching chtir. extra dtalr, good cond, •160.00. Outtn Anne •tvle, 304·87&· 2517. Bell and Howell movlt e.nara with 1ounda. tJic cond . uoo.oo. 304-117-1143. W'tlltl twin lilt, ClnOPY bed· room 1uite. mt«•• 111d tpring1, canopy top and IPrMd. cttll 304-e75-2031. M1ytag wrlft9er Wllhtr. 80 gal oil · tank wtth pu"" , hom okt time Hn'lce dation . 304·115· 4171. 12 aptld bikt 875.00 . Phone 1974 Atilt Chelmers. 730 farm tractor. t7900 . Good cond. Yauger Ferm Suppl'f', Southside. W. VI. Co""lete lint of farm tuppli.. . Now buying ehtll_. com . C•" tot information 304- e75-2078 . Livestock 1982 c;:utlau Supreme Brougham. auto .. V-8. ps, pb, lir. eruase. VGC . 61•·992-5015 1f1 . I p.m. Quail, incubetora. breecUng pens of Ill klnda, storing pens. fHdlft, wat•en, hot ped1. All tQUip mtnt .nd birdt will be sold. La Bonte's Quail Farm. Cell e14·98&·Q4&. Gr1in·fld tr"z• belli . 11 .00 par lb. htnging weight. 7ft. hey ttddtr. Ueed once. C1ll 814- 742-3114. 9 v•• old Bladl Tenn• ... Walker. 11 htnds tall. great riding horn, any to ht~ndla, uoo.oo. 304-675-e719. 9 't'etf old Ray Ouaner horn meta. Good tr1N riding horsa, 16 .3 Mndltall. Eas't' to hllndla, 304-e75· 1799. 64 Hay & Grain For sale h.., nsver wet rid clover & orch•d grae1 nliKed . Call AHaHa-orch•d grase hay . ht. 2nd.. 3rd . eyttlngt. 11 .150- Ntw Worid Rook Encycloptdlt for 1311.00 t•1&o .oo NYing•l Chlldcraft for 1100.00 with the 100 large round bat• of ~ey 820 • btla or wlume rat... Also equare beln 81 .25 ••- Ca ll 114-211 -14111ftar5, or_..hy ..eklnds. 1975 Nov1. 3&0 engine. Mag whetll. AM -FM euse"•· Call 614·892-2941 . 197. Pot~tiec . N.w tir... 8350 Caii814-982· Z•t9. No Sundsy c.alls, pleue. 1979 T·Bird, 67,000mill!tl . One owner. g~rage kept. show room condition. All •cc1111aoriea. the best . S4 ,2150 .00 . 304 -175 - 2U4 . 19n CNIIIac Sevin., makt en offar. 304-875-6571 . ' 79 Ch.,_.tte, 72.000 mill!tl, 4 door . 4 IPHd . t1 .300 .00 . Phone 304·176-2670 or 8715 - 6613 . 1973 Ope' GT. real nice, C. lpMd , 4 cyl. 11 .700.00. Phona U .OO . C•l 814·256·e636. - -· - ....... · •nn.,.·332-8745 - l d. ln>n - . ..... brldr, ......... """ .... ...., ..- . Mounlolnl1ote ...... "'· 33, " -· ••. 104-·2-2222. w. Auto Painting 1150 and up . Body work e•tra. brake work , tune ups, C0"1)1ete cl11n up inaidt& out . 1220 EtstemAve .. Gallipolit. Call 614 -448 -7572 , after 5 call 81 .. -MB -6213 01 814-445 -18e2 . 1974 Kay-ot camper self contlintd . 318 Dodg• engine, 22 ' bng 1lnpllill. 16 .000 Call dr., 31 I motor, redial tkM, AC, N . QI'Mf'l oolor, V-8. Clll 114-MI ·IItl. '*IEAE '1\:)U AW "CHOPPER" SAYS <SOOt>!IYE, HtO! • l'iELl , TH!III~S FOfl TH' C0(l1PANY THEN, 'CHOPPER'. 614-445-:!0n. 7:35 8:00 In Stereo . (]) Wackioat Ship In tho Army ill College Baaketboll: Ohio Stele et North.,.al· ern fi) (II MOVIE: 'Love 11 Firat Bite' CJ (]) ()) Megnum, P.l. (I) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowah· our liD Forum Ill il}l Ripley's Believe II or Notl (CC) Learn aboul peo· 1980 Aljo Catnpar. 28 ft . long. Fully- •lf·cont•ined. Air caondi· tioned , fli'W awning. Calll14· . 742 ·2738 . $700.00. 304·882·2092 . • SerVIC es ALLEY OOP B1 . pie who volunteer to go Home Improvements without sleep for two-and· a-half days, and see a sta- tue honoring an American hero who becamet,~ traitor. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING (60 min .) @ CoHego Boakolblll: Mi· chigan Stet• 11 Illinois 8:05 ([)MOVIE: 'Tho Soarchora' B:30 • I]) (jJ Flmily Till In Stereo. ,1111 Sneak Preview 9:00 • I]) (jJ Cheera When • Uncondhlon•lliftrtime guaran •' .; tae. Local rtlferencn turnithect ; .. ' Ftae 11tlmat11. Call collect .. , 1·11•·237-0488. dory or nlgl!t , • . Rogers Baatm•n• · · •, Waterproofing. J .end L. lnlttll~ion. Roofing, : vinyl aiding, •torm doors 1nd .. windows . Fret 111im11et . C1~ Sam trial to help Frasier out of a severe depresaion 814·992-2772 . by erranging a deto wi1h 1 RON ' S Ttlevlslon Service . : Hou11 c•ll• on RCA. Qu.zar. OE . Speci11ing in Zenith. Call 30•· 671 -2398 or 814-.&•6 · 'fun girl; the next day Fra- $3.800.110 . 304·882·2476 885-3802 1979 Ford Thunderbird. Town Laundau, all power options, white with blue l•th• interior, extra sherp. 83.200.00. 304 · Roofing , all kinds inttalltd or repaired. Insured. lrae lltimat•. Phone 304-523-3617 or 175·1139 1976 Ford LTD. VOOd Nnning cond, 'wreclctd 197& Ford Elitt, gl)od motor, parta. call 304· Trucks for Sale 1 9H Cuatorrizld Dodge Mini Rim Yin, rnUHCit tow, lliCelllflt condition. Call 814- ... 8-8342. 19n Chevy 1 ton Dually Sltverldo peckegt camper IPtclal 464, auto . trans., 63,000 mil•. 13000 . C1ll 8U-379- 448·4417 mntk The Colbyo (CC) I]) @ Night Court In Stereo. 10:00 D I]) 1!J Hill Sti'HI Bluot A music video production Phone 304·882·2012 . Oh 1974 Chevy C-30· 1 -ton dut! whelltruclt , 3&041Pd. 1985hi 1 ton Wll whQt 8 cyl., 4 speed. loth run good . Oliver to trlctor, 2 new tir•. new blttt . Call e14-388-91184. 1977 Ch...-rolat PU , -,. ton , V-8, auto trtnl ., new Ur•- Cell tU -446-1113 or e1•-••e- 1201 . 82 Oata.tn PU. ltl!tfeo 4 cy-1. . & spd. tren1 .. ~ new t1r11, topper, .&, 100 mi . asking 13.900 . Call e14-245·1146 . 83 Excavating Good -1 hctvlt ing , basement a. footers , driveway-s. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 61•· 448-4537 , James L. Da11ison. Jr. own8f. 84 tt.r.o. 1978 Dodgapict~.'up 'A ton, good NnnlnG (ft'ara . Netc11 body Vane & 4 W.O. 19815 Customized Oodgt Mini Aam vtn , milugelow. e•ctllent condhlon. Celll14-441-8342. 1978 CJ -1 GoldOftEOGI•. V·S. 3 apd .. apoQr wn.etl, AM-FM lttriiO, low mileage. C1ll 11•· 1173 Scout z . 4.111.4. Good condhlon. •HIOO. or btrat off•. Ca11114 ·112· 7014 anytime .. 1912 Jtap CJ7 breda. H1rd· top, I cyl. , 5 IPNd • loclt •OUt talt., 37,000 mll11. Asking TH'SCHOOL MARM TELLS ME WILD INDIANS USED TO LIVE ON 'lOUR service programs available to them, offering insigh1 as to what it is like to grow up THAT'S poo r. (60 min .) RIGHT. liD Newawotoh ELVINEY·· @News 10:30 (])To tho World with Love Cii SportaConter fi) (II INN Newa liD Tony Brown'l Journel Tony Brown disculltl tt· PROPITW Electrical +AQI Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ,. Soll111 North Eosl West 2. Pass Pass Pas:. It Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass ••s• 2NT 4 NT $NT Pass Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: u +J ace. If West followed small, be could duck, and whatever happened be could not lose more lban one spade trick. II West showed out, South would rile with the ace and lead from dummy toward his queen, limlllng clever Eut to only one trump trick. 3 Ft~ minlnt• .illffiX 4 fh- played Samson 5 Collct(e in N.C. 6 lmme<iiatt•ly 21 Invalid 28 Ham il up 71.ikr an 22 Cigar shap<•29 Prong easy Loul'h Z3 Pnp 31 "The 8 ll<>tail navor lpcress I 0 f'Urrow 24 Showman 341'ree 13 Numskull Billy 35 Varnish 15 Saucy 25 Cereal 18 Exhaust. m~ld AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW sues of apeciel inter111 to the block community. 10:3& ([) MOVIE: 'Vonlahod' ..., 11:00 . I ] ) I]) • (I) • 1]}1 u.w N1w1 (]) Man from U.N .C.LE Cii College hokolblll: Woahlngton 11 UCLA • (!) Banny Hill Show A-1 RefriQerat ion C. Appl tance Repair, washer & dry!Jr Ca ll 614·448-8640. 85 General Hauling SNAKE!! Jemas Boya Watl!tl SltfViee Also poo(s filled. Caii614· 26B -1141 or 614 ·446-1176 or &14 -446 · 7911 Waugh 's Wahlf Service. Well s. cist erns. poo1s. Fut, relillble Hrvica . Call 81 4-266-1240 or 814· 256 -1 130 . Rea son • FI LE ERROR Richard' s Garbs-ge Hsuling & other hauling . Call anytime dey or night . Call 81<& -387-01 2 1 . PEANUTS 87 Upliolstery TRISTATE UPHOLStERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Ol lllpo lia. R • M Furniture Manuracturtng, St. At. 7. Crown Clt'f, Oh C11h c•ll Evo 6!/.'. 1880 Chevy Cll•11on V-e. nNda body lt!WOr\. runa good. 514·258·1470, 441 - 3438 . Old & na'N 11,000 mit•. auto., good tit-... IWMI 1rod• tor 1r\lcll. 304· n3- Uphottlfed . 5873. Colll14·44t·a92. M'< G~AMPA I-IATES TO GO TO A RESTAURANT BECAUSE~E l-IASTROUBLE READIN6 THE MENU ... y 1115 5 ARE FOR SEEING INTHE DISTANCE 50 IF 11E WANTS TO READ THE MENU. l-IE ~AS TO TAKE T~EM OFF One letter stands for another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostroPhes, the length and fonnatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dillerenl . CllYPTOQUOTE CllSCTV ex1REMaY 5HARP FOR Hl5 AGE. DON'T YOU 1'HINK? Ktn' s Water Ser11 k e VI. lit; cistern A. po ols fiU A<J P 11 1me 814 -367-06 23 or 6 14 -J 67 n41 night 01 dav. 514·445 ·7833 or e14-He. 01.700. Phon• 114·882·7e53 1833. orftor 1:00 p.m. 1171 Dodge ven, 311 engine, through the maze of 1ocial BARNEY & Refrigeration 191M OMC . 5-15. VI. 6ot> .. Pl. PS. tool box. 11,000 miiM , 17000. C1ll 114·192· 7332 after 9:00 p.m. snow tody. (60 min .) In Stereo. (]) CBN Nowa Tonighl IIl lll ti2l 20/20 (CCI • mOdd Couple CJ ill ()) Knora Lending (CC) (I) Fronlline: Growing Up Poor (CC) Children living in poverty are followed Clark Plumbing and Hatting, 18 . yurs l.llpetience, unstop dra ins. New-remod•ling - repair work. • Q1 22 Wagon 23 Winsome 24 Roxf'r's wt-ar 25 Philippint• h-+-+-·knlre 28 Gold (Sp .) 27 Ready w Slart 30 - mark ~'<' 31 Monk's tille 32 "Wh8L Kind or Fool - " 33 Requirt> 35 French ciLy 36 Bridal path 37 Price paid 38 "- Say It's Wonderful" 39 flrilish miler while Bates tries to bribe Fabian 's mother into lea'll· ing Fabian in Bates' cus- 2428 . 1978 Chevy Luv 4 spd. radio. tPortv, 11 ,719. Jottn' a Auto Saln. 8ui11Villa Rd ., O•Kipotlt, D is set up in the station, .. , +Q986S .AJ7 a. must! uf fart • dog6s who is obviously being held hostage. (80 Cor. Fourth and Pine Gatlipol/1, Ohio Phona 81 ....U.8-3888 or 614· SOUTH 2 Thai's 8 IJnyiPiding 9 LengthwiS4:' II SnliltKiUY worr1s 12 Appruaching 14 Ausl. hird 15 Play on wnrds 16 llalluween word t 7 As a or ra<'L 19 Cut off •20 King's Lillo 21 Alpine ducted end forced to 1ran· slate a Greek man in ban· CARTER 'S PLUMBiNG AND HEATING • 10) +K6S32 • J 10 9! perception 4 Bill min .) 675-3037. •u ''o a>2 tJ982 t Olfat tncy (·uckoo and ancient traditions of the Chinese Kazakh horsemen are examined . (60 Plumbing & Heating +K 10 7 3 DOWN 1 Black Chins (CC) The lifestyle 304-562·6200 82 ACROSS (]) 700 Club 9:30 EAST WEST +I by THOMAS JOSEPH Ill (I) ()) Simon • Simon ill Novo: Horaomon of RINGLES ' S SERVICE , up• rianced cerpenttr, elec:trlclan, m•on, painter. rooling !includ· lng hot tlf tppllct1ionl 304- tAK651 +8 ~MVDP" t r( marry her. In Stereo, Fetty TrH Trimming. stump removal . Call30.&-175-1331 . l.&-H 'KQ43 South did not have to worry that Norlb would paBS two no-trump. When the opelling bidder makes a reverse bid (two hearts), he promises to bid one more time. When South discov· ered that North's strong bidding was based on spade support, he asked for aces and kings, and bid six spades. Today's theme, however, is not bidding. Rather, I invite• you to look at each player's spade holding and think how you might defend with East's hand. South won the opening lead with the club queen. He played a spade to dummy's jack, and East was ready with a deceptive play that you should remember. Instead of winning the king, he played the seven. Now what was declarer to think? II that seven were a singleton, playing the spade ace would let West eventually take two tricks and set the slam. So declarer played a back to his ace and decided to go for all the marbles. He led the spade queen, hoping that East's original holding was I 0-7 doubleton. When West showed out, the curtain fell. It was right lor declarer to protect against the possibility of East's hold· ing the seven alone, but the right way to do il was to return to his hand and lead a small spade toward dummy's sier announces his plans to 2464. 441-1700. 1171 Plymou1h Vlll.,11c. .p 2 Tl'i\T FILLING STATION? !fAIT? FOR YOU?! HERES OH NORTH +AJ 2 By JamH Jacoby Rotary or cal:lle tool drilling. M01t well• completed 11meday. PYmp uiM and service. 304- Tf .1 11 SiJIIf l.il lll ll Auto1 for S1le IT! False card? So what! a ANNIE THIS IS TH ' ...C'N YOU 'II~T TOWN? AIN'T ~HilE 1 toiAKE A f/IUCH , iS PHONE CALl. IN Answer: It 's better to be dead sure 11 a railroad crouing ttlan ttlls - SU~E DEAD James Jacoby 1979 Ratley Sport Cam..-o. PS , PB. auto 310 engine, AC , AM -FM caneue. equaliler , 73 71 7:05 7:30 79 Motors Homes & Campers !Answers l<>trl()ni)W) Ju-, ELDER ACUTE BURIAL DURESS a CJF MY WIF6. Auto Repair I S.f::f~..E:!'~ BIIIJGI lhoir SOKUOiity (Part 1). mJolftriOna illiiJI Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly BullneM Report ()) Eyewilneu News liD MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our Ill 1]}1 Divorce Court @ Barney Miller ([) Mery_Tylor Moore II (]) ()) New Newlywed Geme @ NHL Hockey: Edmonlon 11 Now Jerooy tJI (II WKRP in Clncinnotl illiBl Jeopardy ill Yes, Minlltor ®Wheel of Fortune • il}l Price Ia Right tBI Bob Newhsrt ([) Sonlord ond Son D I]) I!J Colby Show (CCI turn of Sherlock Holmoall ICC) An interpreter is at> Hey- for .... mi1td, 11 . 25 tiMe . Lu-.. '100 01=~1<1~ C:~ue HA~ 'THI:!I, I I 1 )rHAN( XI rrn fJ) Starks TrH and Lawn Service, lendac:eplng. 30"· 576 -2010. work, $400. 304·871·1248. K.,..cky Lu,.., Ohio Ohio l10kor. ·Y""' ar -.,y, .......,, blocb ..d loulldlnt mottrill. G•l...,. llo'* Co .. ""'e 11., Golllpolio, Ohio Col 114-441·2713. />.ll.DA PIC.Tl)I1:B fiMM .. .lllAT "1 RI!:>HT.m.. 4014 . Cllll 514 -445-0871 . !1'1.: 304-812-2363. IT C:~AIIJ(;() Yesterday's liD Myslery: The Adven- Chi• hey will trade for eltde. IYUdlog Matertele l Eat com for ult. Call 81• ·&&3liocll, brick. MWif pip., win• 6211 . dowt. Unte... etc. Claude Winten. Rio Grande, 0 . CeM 114- Mlxed hy large equare bal11, 245·1121 . •UN). 304-e71·5578. lAAT IJA'/ 61: '1\XiR':i... CAA '/00 l~t.ITI~V IT-7 GCt.JT!;:~T7:>; Chev. 350t. V-B Nbuih motor, 77 'IS'>,l!UJ~-VAWAI.L8' M$wer:MoRE( Rock' series examines the current trend among female rock stars to 1howcase 1 iHA~5~~f~~IV!: IT~R[jM l j e75·2088 or 57& -7358 c.n ortt .. &PM. 814 -44e-1052. U1lllty lido. 3D'a40 ' al'. Eave w- 11',.1 .udlng door • 250·8 cyl. engine. brand new . not rebYilt. Calll14·448-4423 · or 114-448· 7882 .tier 5PM. C•llel4-992 -2579. 72 7 h o11c •n.oo. c .... aeen Mon or Frt betwMn 1 :00 ..,d 3:00PM. 304·575·21311 . 66 Building Suppllea Auto Parts 11< Accessorial 1918 Dune butHIY. fiberglea· body, cttnVal tOp. inSpiC1ed. . 1971 Ford Gren.ta, Dtleowntt, prk:e ..ducad.- call 304-875 - 304-458· 1197. 0".. 1088.00 -go). Poyment e14·379-2725 . 111 crop pul type combine. All esc c:ond, 304-273-•215. 304-812-3211 . t8fma .valllble. Call 304-8712117 for eppolntmtnt. 1982 Chyrs'tr lll~-,37. 000 mile•. air , tilt. crull . ex. nicaa clean. padded vir! I top . Ctli 304-578·4038 . 7 h. h•vbind. Alllo Chil-o. 66 63 le e swHitiHn and tune vour piano . Aleo an .. cell..,t Vatentiftl gtft. Ward' l Keyboard. 8823 . Get" grinder mi•er , New Holland 304-575·3828. 2 through lth. All winter coati Oft Nle \Ia price . r,IIW ItO~ arrtvlng throughout the w.ell . Point Plt...,nt Goodwill. open 19n Rabbitt . Call 11•· 388 · 8425 or efter 6 :30 114·388 · 1980 Toyot• Cellca GT Coupe. hcellant condition . New pelnt end tires. aun· roof. AC. much more. Call 814-992 -2762 or GE wtah..- • dryer. CaN 814- Pole Buildings by Quality 8ulld41fl. FtH esthnttH. Call 1980 Old1 AC, PS. PEl, cruise, e11. cond. Call 614 -441-2323 after •:oo. MIINY FergYson, New Holland, el4·286·tl451 . s .E. 0111o. Mechanlcal transplentlf In vtry good condition. 81 4 ·891-UU . Otds Om1111• front wheel drNe, ucellent condition. 12. 500 . C1ll etter 6, 814-441-7149. e14·949 -2e90 . 445-2537 . roy, Oh. 51t·992·64e1 . - - - - -- -- ·lc- 1982 Spirit •spd .• AM · FM tape, atnroof, wire rims. ~w mileage, 81 .999. John 's Auto Sal", BullVille Rd ., OaHipoJia, Oh . U.S . 3& WHt, Jaekton , Ohio. •o uted tractor~ to Ghoose from Mlx.cl h•dwood sill,.. f"12 . per bundlt. containing appro• . 1 'h ton, fob. Ohio Pallet Co ., Pome- 79 Cam•ro for more Information . Call61•-387-7&22 . 76 1979 Ford F260, 4K4. 4 inch litt kit 15d8, groundhtwg tires. G1estove, gaa hot wettf heeter. good cond .. baby crib • mattrill In good cond. Call 11•· 445 -2865 . . c.u e14-446·1197. OOOOWIU COAT SALE - Feb . WOOd · COIIItOVtl, 8 pe WOOd U. Autos for Sale 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Homt Ptrk. Route 33 , Nonh of Pom•oy . L11gelote. Caii8U-992 -7479. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 52 71 Oragonwynd Cetterv Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Pertl.n lf'ld 1978 Ford LTD Country Squirt Slam•• kittMa. AK C Chow statlonwagon . New w•tlf pupp.IH. C•ll 4•8·3844 after pu,.. . Good tlr• . Priced to 1111 . 1980 M.F . 230 di"et tractor. h• 1111 th111 150 hour~. Also brulh hog, plow and disc. 61 Household Goods - 304·875·7322·. 1&28. U11d King wood .ntl ooal atove with blowtr, PC.._..t condition , 1260. 3 maul tebln with drawer, 81&.00 HCh . 304 -1715- J bedroom , furnished, good ct.. n condition . t child , no p.t1 Call 304-882 · 2481. 08, plu1a.tres. 16,000.00tirm. For ule . Big di1count on 1" venatian bllndl, vertical blinds, custom drtperi11. lnttallad. P .A. Trailer at 551 Beech St. tn Mtddleport . 8185 . P• ·month 8100 dtpatlt . Call 114-992 · 2 bedroom mobile home. Roush Lane. Chl!tlhire. Ohio. Call 304· 773·6828 . . 64 Misc . Merchandlae 304·875-5100 .. e71·3824. 2356 11 ftProcraftBissBoat,1!0hp, 304-e75· 7421 . 30•·675 ·1335 or 575·3246. 2 bedroom mobila home in EvergrNn. C•ll 4111 -4.&8 ·7032 ~- 304-e71-1428. Trailer spacn 1nd houae, par tally furniahtd. Gallipolis Farry , Boats and Motors for Sale tj J ISEPORC.t () I ) (]) Tho Rlflemon Cii Tonnll Megulno ill • 1]}1 ABC Newo Gl (II One Dey II a Time 0 ill® CBS Newo (I) Doctor Who 1111 Body Electric @ Joffer10no IBl NBC News 8:31 ([)Carol Burnett 7:00 D ill Lottery (]) Allao Smith end Jonoo Cii SportoCentor ill EnteriAIInment Tonight 'Se• Sells: The Women in 1418 . ((lll!R'f I K @Good TimN 6:05 ([) Andy Griffith 6:30 D I]) NBC Nightly News Honda , '83 V45 ' M~gn1 , low miluge, vtfV ehNpl :'104·87& - Mobil• home lot , 12' 1l50' or •m•ll•. 875 wattt ptfd, 4th a. Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after BPM . Trail..- apiCn, small children eccepted, Rt. 1, Loeuat Roed . b•cJo of K. K. 304-e75-107e 2 bdr tun., fumished . 12.&6. eo nv . location, Upper A;ver Rd ., water paid. lfiC . dep. ~ufrad Call 614 ·448 -8568 or 614· 4<&$ -2430 . 3031 . 304-e75-3618 ortt.. 4:00PM. 304-e75-6413 .. e76-14150. 46 Space for Rent 1986 Hand• 250 81g Rod 01,1500. C.ll 614-448·'188&. I]) Newltenter (])Groen Ac,.o Cii Mozdo ~rtol..ook ill 0 ill • d2illJI Nowo fJ) (1l'DIIrrent Stn>keo ill 3-2-1, Contlle1 (CC) ()) Eyowlllllll NIWI 1111 Nowton'o Apple 2503 . 5,30PM . 514·eU-3651 . Furnished Rooms 8:00 • Motorcycles 76 ·.:n.:::--=-.. EYENINQ Herlsy Davidton· 79 Cl11tlc, full dre11. 1$.000. C.U 814-&43 - lriarpatch Kennt11 All-breed 1978 vw Rlbbitt txc. cond., grooming. Adult1 • puppin. AC. AM-FM, new tir• • futl Engl.. h Codr:tr Spanl.... 388 · puft1), 30 MPO. 11.&00 firm. Call 114 · "'41 · 8201 after 9790. Stereo •vl1tm with ceiHne dtc:k, tl.lmtMJia, rec.Ner, 2 ..,.-.,. and edjultable st.,d, In R1clne, nlc• 2 bedroom apartment. Aefrig. and ltove. t175 . per month plua depolit. No petl. Calll14-949-2801 . For ntnt with option to buy , J bedrooms. built in kitchen , 2 car gar"•· 1220.00 month. dtp· osit, New Haven , 304 -8822688 3 bedroom, naif Big Wh .... g•aga, wood -burner, txpando, gerdflll •nd fruit trHS O•posit and refet"ences . C1ll 114-949· · · Two bedroom epertment down· town. 8210 witt!out utilitiM ; 8330 with u1iliti• . Deposit requited . Call 814 -441-2129 445 -1602. 2/6/86 ~~e;-~.,~~~·~·k;:;:;~~~~~;=~~~::;~~:;~ ~:::;::~:::::::: r 030 00 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Apertm.nt for r11nt . Buutiful bachelor ll)lrtmtnt. wood burning fireplace. all utlliti• paid. Fo1ter Mobile Home Park. 81•· House tor rent Gallipotill. good tocahon. big yard. CA. very cheap , 304 -675 -1418. Homes for Sale 31 "'"'· oloc. OE 010""· 304·575-e578 . THURSDAY ·' Store In Catl Downstairt apartment for rent completely furnished . Call 81.&448 -7672, after 15 814 -4417812 . 1220 Eastern Ave. Gallipolia. Two bedroom houH, Point Pleasant. 304 -675-7183. Ex pelien at d cook Appl y tn Ri tSOn Holiday Inn, GalltpOit S No ph one ulls please 12 40 plus ecr• in Cologne Oittrict with summer cottage or hunting cabin. 10-15 ecr11 potential mNdow . hcellent m.nting potential. 4 wheat drivt accns in winter . 815,000.00. Call MonFt i 8 :00-4 :00 . 304-875-3280. Flrutone M~d~. The BAM-5PM. 50 ecres. 11J miner1l rightt on St . Rt . Hl. '22,000 . CeiiHobstlttllr Reelry at 8U-7U-3092. 5 rooms t. bath. newly dec:o· rated . Inquire at 918 Second b .... Ga llipolis. THE OHIO VAL.LEY PUBliSHIN G CO reco mm.nds that you do busi nes s with peop le you lmow , and NOT to send montv through the mail until you have in11es1tgated the offering. 23 11 74 114-44e-3118. Nloe 2 bdr. •pt. 4 mn.. trom G•lllpoll•. otove, ,.,.,. • fuinishtd, 1200 mo., no pata. c.u e14·445·8038. w••.. 35 Lots & Acreage Rcnt.tl s f!'4 ·446·3556 .uying daily gold . silve r coins ,ings, jewelry, sterlin g were. old e'ofns. large curran cy Top pncitl. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. !dd. Ave. Middlepon , Oh. 614 - Fum . •ot 818 2nd . Av• . a.m. poUe. shtre Uth, single m.ee, 14'170', 1981 WindiOt, 2 b~· room. large kitchen and livin· groom, all etectric, 2 porch• and undMJ)enning. petielly- fur· ni1hed. •1 5,000.00 . 304· 773 5078 F1nanc1al 21 WANTED TO BUY us.ct woo d & oal heaters . SWAIN 'S FlJRNI · URE , 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipo is. Call 614 -446 -31 59 492e. 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Wanted To Buy We pay cash fo r tete model clean tls9d cars 1 Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446 · 3612 UMCI Hrgeinal 3 IUtontlc washen. 2 gu dryers. 3 ll.:tTk: dryen. 2 door refrig•ltofl, ltectric tlnQI, QM range, G.E. dkhwathtr. O.E. co.,.IICttr. ' ~:::==:::;::=::===r~~~;;;;~~;;;:~~i 1175 mo.,orft0f7pm. utilitl• peid . I 445·4411 ·······Galliiiolis- ········ & Vicinity Newly remodeled I room up · ... ira apt .. 238 Fir11 Aw. Ki1chen fumished. no P"L 8225 mo .. plus utilitlll, ref8ftn· cet • deposit. Call 814·«8· 4411 1f1er 7pm. mllu . drivt, 20.000 milll. ln11fllted.. r~Yettiblt O•lllpollo. Slngl•. C•M 445· 9.500 portiH CIIIV. 304·175p17. •· 3 pc. norM ltvlngroom tutti e300 . 1 pc. pinerec. f'OOm with cusflions 1200. Ki'lg woodbumtr 81 00. Qu-' aln bell no mattr.... teO. CaM Fum . tffidency 1110 utWitiea paid. Sh_.. bath, 107 2nd. Aw .• Found: Mele white Shepherd _ c.n 441 -4411 •tt•r 7pm. epaed , '8& Chevy "4 JOn tru ck, 4 wh..r -e •n. Call 614-742 -2421 . T. 0 . Stewert 7 Yard Sale --------- 4 08 ,800.00 firm. 304-175 11.:1 . $"" ,..,.,• LOST Feb. 1 Brittenv Spunio., liver & white, leether ·coll~r. answtrt to neme of Bo. Caall _3~3=94=·=~~::::;:::;;:::;:::== UNd. Loop of ....lly fvml· turt. 1211 fntarn Ave .. 1o •no. C.ll304·575·1104 .. I ·G_o~~~~>o..,;_~~o_._ _ _ _ _ __ ~:ai71·UII or . 304-175· Appl. l•loo G I 11-. St. R1. 7 N.. 7401>SocondAVe.3bdr ... l80 Gol lo. Coli IU-441·7444 . mo .. clop . rOQUirod. Clll 114· AU10 - • 071 , Whl...,.l 441·4222 t l I. - · 011. Hoqooln1 ......, Ouptu: for r.,t, 511 Third Aw., du1y - · •81, GE ffrl• Oallipolia. 2 bdr .. lhllngroom, ............. po-:IOin. r M t e - :tO dinlngroom, new kitchen . .... ln. .... ""'""" rohlg...... fenced beck '""'· refrig . • renge. 1210 plua utllhiea. a ft'oc.da 11&0, refr=:arcopgoo u2e. .-ri1y d-olt. Clll 114·445· oide' by old• rohlgoriiiOr U&O . oe&O. Sk111111 Applllncoo Uppor River Fumiahld fiPI. , 1 bdr.• 21'At Nell Rd. 114-441·7398. Aw.. Ollllpollo. U3&. u1M~I• Lost and Found ~blue, ....304-882-2363 •n•w•.. 10 •••. ' '81 tNck$10 ....... PS, PB. Va, Mw a Television Viewing ' WE 5TILL HAVE '10 GET OUT 01' HERE, . DIET SAYf!t "ANt> L.ETTHE I!IOM6 SQUAO I'D IT 5 IM:)~ . ' I Clll 114·992·7458. 6 DICK TRACY Vans & 4 W.O . 73 111 Houeehold Good• .ICIT 'N' CARLVI.! ®br Larry Wright Apertment for Rent 11 The Ohio Thul'lday.{february 6, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ftaga-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ()) Eyewltr- News 1111 Herilllll: ClviUrotion ond thl J - The Shoplng ofTrodllionl (CC) Th• birth of Christianity 111111 lhe cour" of tho hillory of tho Jowa. 180 min.) · @ WKRP In Clnolnnoti 1 1:30 D I]) 1!J The Tonight · Show Tonight'• gunt Robin Willilml. (80 min.) y H KRRSKYO AS J SYN SKYO y X N EJ D YHO y XII HJDSXIII! <i y H SXN .1 H XD . YOEYX NDKIKiiNJH Y•terde)''l CrrPtooi-: IF YOU DONT IJKE TifE WAY WOMEN DRIIIE, GET OFF TifE SIIJEWALK. HENNY YOUNGMAN i•'" In Stereo. I]) The Colbyl IAoport 'ii ~~·~-· Speclll· ()) Alll1tn City Umltl • (jJi ABC N1W1 Nighdine @ Troppor John. M.D. 12:00 (]) IIMt of Qroucho (!) OunlinOke Cll Night HMt Gl•m· bono ond O'Btlon oro bof· fled whon thr{recolvo dlf· loring roporll of 1 .,.tlti1Y men'o deolh. (80 min.) ()) MoMIIItn end Wit.: The F-of MUlder ·, ee . (jJi E}to on Hollywood 12:30 • I]) I!J Lete Night With O.vld IAbrman In Stereo. (]) 1111 Colby Show • <1J ABC NIWI Nlghtilno • (jJi NeW1I .~ 19 MOVIE: 'Bonnlo ond Clydl' 1:00 (I) Dobitl GIIHI Cii Flahln' Hole . ill Wlwt'o Happening N• (!)"Wild. Wild Wat · • ill MOYIE: 'Tho Ul!l- IMte Werrlo( • il}l CNN News 1:30 (]) Folher Knowo But ill Nowa 2:00 (]) 700 Club Cii Mozdo Sportol.ook .(!)MOVIE: 's-Cher· -.- ; To a. Announcod . 2:3D (!) &ponaeenw ()) MPVIE: 'Tho Ultimo• . .· Worribr' Joined In Prot,_ . .. " �- Marauderettes win ,, lJ New village lawman e Vol.36, No .206 Copyrighted 1 9'86 FIIDAY ·Sl1UIDAY Ofl.Y Final Clearance Alsddin. ~JJSJPFIYE ' BUCKS OFF KEROSENE HEATERS Aladdin takes pride in the quality of their kerosene heaters. Aladdin heaters meet new U. L. and NKHA standards for safety. OO ..$96 REG. S149, 12,300 ITU .......... $10100 lEG. 5169.00, 22,600 ITU ..... $11300 REG. S139, 10,500 BTU-.......... I ' '~ - ~. PANTY SALE . "< I.MittO the limit Any Junior, Missy or Extra Size Wrangler Jeans in stock. TABLE SPECI Buy any coffee table, end table, lamp table or sofa table and receive a lamp absolutely FREEl MANY NEW TABLES TO CHOOSE FROM Finishes include Oak, Pine, Cherry and Pecan BRIEFS, HIP HUGGERS and IIIINIS Band legs; elastic legs end flare legs. Nylon. cotton end ecetete. Sizes 4 to 10 Reg. 1 1.50 Panties .. Sale '1.1· Reg. •1. 75 Panties •. Sale '1.3 Reg. '2.50 Panties .. Sale •1_,..,,_.. Reg. 1 3.75 Panties .• Sale • ..c..:=r:::r.• DAV SALE! BOYS' "LEE" and MEN'S DENIM JEANS fabric, nent p,... with Scotch·re- leese, Witch podcet, deep roomy poclcetw, P1111ta In alua 30 to 50. Shlrl8 liz• 14'Ao to 20. Solid colora ISttud11nt sizes 26 to 30 - Slims and .IRegtLIIall'l 8 to 16 - plus Husky sizes:IPre-Witshed, straight leg styles ANY 2 or 3 PIECE MEN'S "lee" and "Wrangler" S22.95 BASIC DENIM JEANS Waist sizes 29 to 42 , lengtho 30 to 36 inches. Pre-washed blue denim, straight leg and boot ( --f;;; "' ./ Sale Prices! VIDEO CASSEnE TAPES Special sale prices now on many popular models incuding uprights. power team sweeper and Mighty Mites. S1788 Buy 2 Packages Get 1 FREE SALE BLANK EUREKA SWEEPERS SWEEPER BAG SALE ~ -:;)) LIVING ROOM SUITE Sale Price ......... 'II . flare styles . $488 VIIS BLANKET SALE! 24 and 30 inch height. Swivel seat with back. Choose from our large selection of blankets in all sizes. Famous brands like Chatham, Cannon, North Star. Electric blankets and electric sheets included. Sale Priees DENIM SHIRTS cotton blue True western style. 100% denim. Neck siz11 14% to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inch. Speelal Prhu Frldav ••• Satar••v O•lvf $ 99 WINTER CLEA CONTINUES SAVE 50~/o -CHI~DREN'S WINTER CLOTHING · -WINTER JEWELRY -WOMEN'S WINTER CLOTHING -WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR -MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING WITH•OUHVIRE BAA •Teknika Quality •5 Function Wired Remote •8 Hr. Recording •14 Preset •1 Yr. Warranty Parts & Labor CEDAR CHESTS Quality Lane chests in maple, pine, cherry, oak and cedar. $33900 · S179toS412 nose.'' Next on the stand was John Hawley of Route 143 who lives nearby the Wears residence . Hawley's son, Brian, was a guest at the party. The witness testU!ed that about 12 he heard people hollering " not the kind for the band" because there was no music, and he said he went "over there to get my boy." He said he saw the truck leave, then got his "boy" and went horne. It takes about live minutes to walk over, five minutes to walk back and he said he spent about 10 minutes there returning home about 12:25. On cross exa mination, Ire time was questiOned and the witness said (Continued on Page 5) JOGGING WEAR SWEATSHIRTS -JOGGING PANTS HOODED SWEATSHIRTS -VESTS JOGGING SHORTS Wrangler quality in sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 7 and 7 to 14. Reg. 06.00 .... ............................. Sale 04.79 Reg. ·~.00 ...... ........................... Sale 0 6.39 Reg. '11 .00 .............. .. ............... Sale '8. Reg. '14.00 ......... ...... .. .. .. ... ..... Sale '1 1 .19 2 FASHION SHAPERS"' PLUS BRAS ComfortF!ea" Shap ... replece metal undlrwirnl Preaantlng two new nnse"onal Fashion Shapera'" Plus br11 designed espiiCially for women who w1nt mulmum tupport and superior thaping In lttrfiCtivejltyllng. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Regular and Extra Large sizes in fine selection of solid colors. REG. S239.95 to S549.95 Sale Prlee• - Earlier Friday momlng, Richard DeMoss, 24, of Pomeroy, testified as to the incidents which took place at the party. He sald that he had about four or five glasses rt ll'er but oo drugs. He . said the first argument he saw between Tina and Doug Rosenbaum occurred about 10 when Tina was dancing with Duane Qualls. The witness testified that "he (referring to Rosenbaum) swung her arou nd and then took off In his truck. DeMoss testified that when Rosen baurn carne back In his truck about 11:30 he carne Into the driveway and pulled the truck through the yard parking It by the trees. He said that he dld oot see the alleged beating Incident rut what he did SI'E' was Rosenbaum upon both knees. He said he saw threE' people trying to help him up, but that Rosenbaum just sb:lVed them away, got hold of the door and got himself upon his feet. He testified that Hysell was standing 20 or' 30 feet away from the truck at that time and that he did not see Tina Rosenbaum. The witness said he did not see a knife or a bat, that he left the party and got horne between 12: 15 and 12: 25 p.m. On cross examinatkm by Prosecutor Crow, the time structilre of activities was reviewed. Crow asked the witness about Rosenbaum 's conditiOn particularly any bleeding from the nose and the wttness replied that Rosenbaum "was hurt, he was on his knees, but I didn't see him bleeding from the SALE- CHILDREN'S Two Day Sale! PlayteM \110\U LANE By the Sentlnel staff Tracy Hysell, 21, of Syracuse, ch&rged with aggravated murder In the alleged beating of Douglas Rosembaum on July 6 at a party which took place at the Joann Wears residence on Route 143 nea r Pomeroy, took the stand in his own defense late Friday morning. Under direct examination, Hysell related the events of July 6. The defendant said that much of the day was spent setting up equipment and then he went to GaUIJXllis to pick up his fiancee, Karla DeMoss, who got off work at K-Mart at 5 p.m. Returning to Pomeroy, Hysell said he and his fiancee went to her home where she changed clothes and picked up some things , and then went to Syracuse where he showered and changed before going out to eat. They artived at the party between 7:30 and 8, the defendant testified. He said they stood around and talked and played frlzbee with a group. Later in the evening, Hysell said he drove "Buddy " McAngus to Klngsru ry Road to pick up his girlfriend. McAngus asked the defendant to drive him because he (McAngusl felt he had had too much to drink, Hysell testified. Hysell and McAngus were accompanied by Karla DeMoss. According to Hysell's testimony, the ttio returned to the party about an hour later, "about II." Conley asked thedefendantabout giving statements about the Incident to the prosecutor's office, and Hysell replied he had given "quite a few," He said that .the first was an oral st~tement the next day to a deputy wbo was a1the Wears home when he went back there to pick up some of his equipment. He said the deputy asked him to talk to Paul Gerard, prosecutor's Investigator, and that he did and made an oral statement to Gerard. Hysell said he was told he was "free togo, rut that they might be contacting him later." DeMoss testifies New Men's REG. *17.50 BRAS ....... Sale *14.00 ll. Men's REG. •18.&0 BRAS ....... Sale *14.80 Men's REG. *19.50 BRAS ...... . Sale *1&.60 Men's *19.95 *21.95 *29 .95 •34,95 • • enttne at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MEN'S. WRANGLER $22.95 WESTERN MAPLE BAR STOOLS '14.96 Regular Size PANTS ........... Sale 011 '16.96 Extr1 Size PANTS ........... Sale 013.60 011.96 Short SIHve SHIRTS ................... '9.11& '1 2.9& Long Sleeve • SHIRTS .. ;.......:...... '1 0.3& '14.96 Long SIHve SHIRTS ................. '1 1 .9& 0000 OFF Sale Prices ...,0 . WORK UNIFORMS Heovywtlght perma- , Photo, story 011 Page 12 Febru SLACKS .... Sale *15 SLACKS .... Sale *1 SLACKS .... Sale -L-"' ... SLACKS .... Sale CROSS EXAMINATION - Gary Ftle; Pemeroy, a maer rih the band playing a party at the Joann We~~n~ borne on Route 143111111July, h photographed as he tmderwllll CIUII examination by ~atmg Attorney Frederick W. Crow In 'llul'!lda,v afternoon. Doug RosmbBum of Pomeroy alle&edJY died of InJuries received when he was sln~d< by a ball bat wielded by Tracy llyweD, Pomeroy, woo is helng tried on aggravated munler charges In the common pleas court. Vandalism investigated Pomeroy Police are lnvestlgatlng several Incidents of property destruction which occulTed overnight Tuesday and Wednesday. Danny Crow of Craw's Steak House reported that somebody threw an object through the entrance, exit and drive-through signs overnight Tuesday. That same night. Ute dusk to dawn light and an outside advertising sign were damaged at the Home Entertainment Q>nter, and hubcaps were stolen from a car owned by Ron Hanning on the Pomeroy parking lot Another Incident reported Thursday was damage to an outdoor light fixture at the ctfice cl. Or. Harold Brown, West Main. Freda Smith, Pomeroy, reported Thursday that a blue spruce tree was cut oo her lot at Beach Grove O>rnetery: When Investigating, vlllage officials also found that several monuments In that part of the cemetery had been damaged. StW under Investigation Is a minor accident which occulTed on Powell's parking lot Wednesday attenoon. Guy Priddy, Hysell Run, Pomeroy, was backing tram a parking place on the lot when he struck the back right corner of the parked car of Janet McKee. There was minor damages. No citation was Issued. - '~ , -VISA . - ~~~· ... El61tl1ldr POI(IOY, IMit tlllt ttl -all CHAIIII CliO 26 Conti A Multimedi• Inc . I' ,...., " ", .. ....., \ - -· •. :,- -·-Wt ; "' -' - ..,.. .. HIGH WATER - Pomeror.'s business section Is again lacing a swoDen Ohio River. The dip between the two parking lots along the river Oiled with water Thtmiday and the section was closed. 'lbe rusineg; section Thursday afternoon was expected to squeak by one more lime without a flood. Crest is predicted todli,Y at t&lld, one bait foot lllder tbe Oood stage of 46.5 which puis water over the street at the eomer II E. Main and Sycamore Sis. However, more l'llin Is loreclllll wl*h could change the predicted crest. Flood warning stili· in effect at Pomeroy By United Press lntemational stage of 46 feet by I p.m. today at A fiood warning remains in effect Pomeroy. for the Ohio River at the Racine Also, flooding of low-lying areas locks and dam today. along western Lake Erie from the Significant rainfall. combined mouth of the Vrrrnillon River west with melting snow over the past was expected today. National several days, has caused the Ohio Weather Service officials said River to rise alohg the West strong ea sterly winds caused the Virginia border, the weather ser- lake level to rise above flood levels. vice said . AI most points along the Ohio, 1n addition, NWS officials said ice stages wUI he reaching about being pushed ashore by the high three-quarters to near bankfull, winds could cause damage to except at the Racine locks and dam, property along areas of shoreline where the crest Is forecast to reach oot protected by breakwalls or a stage of 40 feel by this afternoon. dikes. Some minor flooding was llkely In -'- A winter ·storrn inoved across low-lying areas as the crest moves Ohio today, coVering the northern downstream, forecasters said. part of the state with a thick coating The Ohio was to reach near flood of ice and threateningtodumpupto five inches of snow in !llme areas. A winter storrn warning was In effect for much of the oorthern third of the state, where sl!'E't, freezing rain and soow made hl~hway travel hazardous. Freezing rain and sleet started In northwest Ohio just late Thursday and spread to the non~ast c;ounties by midnight. Roads were reported to be ice-and snow-covered and very treacherous over most of the oorthern third of Ohio. Ice on trees coupled with strong winds caused some power lines and tree limbs to fall In northwest OhiO. Ice was reported to be up to three quarters of an Inch thick <II cars in some of Cleveland's southern sururbs. Freezing min and sleet hlmed to snow over much of northern Ohio about midnight Thursday and forecasters said the snow was expected to accumulate up to five Inches In some areas by early today. The storm center responsible ror precipitatiOn was expecled to rrove north of OhiO by tonight. Forecal;ters said the track of the storm would determine which areas f1 the state received the heaviest soowfa ll. 'Tile !IIOw·was rxpected to taper to snow nurries by this evening. 1n soutrern Ohio, rain was forecast to tum to snow flurries today. Defense witness _gives conflicting statements . By BOB HOEFUCH Sentmel staff wrtter Conflict of statements by Gary Fife, a singer with a band which played a party at the homeoiJoann Wears on Route 143IastJuly6when Douglas Rosenbaum received lnjutiEs which allegedly caused his death was brought out by Prosecut Ing Attorney Frederick W. Crow lD In cross examination of Fife Thursday afternoon. Fife Is a wltnesslorthedefenseoi Tracy Hysell, Pomeroy, charged with aggravated murder after allegedly hitting Rosenbaum with a ball bat at the party. 1n his opening testimony , Fife said he was a friend of both Hysell and Rosenbaum and he related details of the party at which his sang with the band at the Wears home. Fife estimated about 70 people were at the party at Its peak. He testified he had talked to . Rosenbaum during the evening and that both Rosenbaum and his wile, Tilna, were drinking heavlly. Fife said the incident between Rosenbaum and Hysell occurred just after the band had played ils last number at at)out 11:55 p.m. He sald he heaid a disturbance at a nearby truck and Investigating . beer oo hand, (16gallonsa keg! but Fife testified that he saw no other alcoholic beverages and rodrugsat the party. found Rosenbaum had his wife, Tilna , pinned against the truck with one hand and was holding a knife over her In the other. He sa id the knife had a black handle and was between six and eight Inches in length. "'They were hot," File said, rut was unable to distinguish their words. File said Hysell yelled: We're oot gonna have any trouble here. Gel in your truck and go Cross-Examination Under cross examination by Prosecutor Crow Thursday, statements by Fife to lhe sheriff's department following I he party and later to thegrandjurywerebrought into play. Crow brought out that Fife had told the grand jury that Hysell had held the ball bat for as long as two minutes before he used tt and had told the grand jury In his statement that Tilna Rosa!baum was loose , from her husband and could have run . Crow also stressed that Fife had testified in court that Hysell had struck Rosenbaum across the right should with the bat and had demonstrated that Thursday oot that he had told the grand jury that Hysell had struck Rosenbaum In the middle rt the back. Fife testified duting crossexamination he did not see Hysell hit Rosenbaum In the head with the bat, but said the blow he saw struck was sufficient Ill knock Rosenrum down and that he saw Rosenbaum fall. However. Crow then brought OOme." Fife testified that Rosenbaum turned to look backwards at Hysell but did not release his wife, Tilna , but did not answer Hysell . Fife demonstrated lor the juty how Hysell was holding the ball bat In one hand when he struck Hysell. Fife testified that he saw Hysell hit Rosenbaum wilh the bat, across the right shoulder, that he saw Rosenbaum taU and that he then " took off'. Fife said he want back to the nearby bandstand and started packing equipment. He said that he heard a couple more " thumps" but dld not know what caused them. Further elaborating on the party, Fife said there was no one designated to be bouncer In case of trouble. There were lour kegs of oot that Fife had told the grand jury that one blow WOUld not have been enough to down Rosenbaum and that he did not see Rosenbaum go down. Fife admitted that he was "out rt there" and dld not see Rosenbaum go down as Crow continued his cross examination. Fife under questioning told of making his statement at the sreriffs office or,· Juzy 7 - In the afternoon after the party and according to the statement said at the ttme that he, Troy Brooks and Hysell were watching out for any trouble tbat might start at the party, Fife also said at the time rt the statement that Rooenbaum had told Hysell "to stay out of it" when Rosenbaum had his wife against the side d. the truck. 1n his Thursday testimony and before the grand jury, Fife admitted that he testified that Rosenbaum had only . looked back to Hysell oot had said nothing. Crow brought out that In · his statement to the sheriff, File • had said he saw Rosenbaum's wlf~ • with help put Rosenbaum into the ; truck. Thursday, however, and 11 was stressed that it was dark In the : area , Fife stated that he did oot seE' . Tina Rosenbaum help her husband · (Contlnut>d on Page 5) - New levy won't cover street lighting increase By KATIE CROW Senllnel correspondent Syracuse VIllage Council Thursday night w.S very much suprised to learn lhat the cost lor street lighting within the vUlage wUI be Increased under Its new contract wtth Ohio Power Company $2.25 per light. There are 79 lights. Meeting with council were Ron Ash and Larry Hacker of the Ohio Power Company. Hacker explained that under the old contract, which expires March 1, cost per street light Is $4.40 per month. Under the new contract each street light wUI cost $6.65 per month plus the luel clause. Any additional lights added would cost the vlllage $13.65 per month plus the luel clause. Council last year passed a 1.8mUI levy lor current expense (street lights) that generates $5,fm a year. This wUI leave councll with an additional $1,500 to pay out of the general lund plus the amount of the luel clause. At the present time II (luel clause! is running $75 per month. The fuel clause Is less In the summer due to the shorter time the lights are In use. Council is hard pressed as to how to handle the situation since II just recently passed a 1.8 mJU levy but now needs addltlonallunds to rneel payments. Council discussed the posslbWty of asking the voters to add additiOnal mWeage to the present levy, enough to cover the costs of the street lighting system. Emle Sisson wlll contact the counly auditor for additiOnal Information on the present levy and wha I councll will need to generate enough money to meet monthly payments for the street lights. Emergency measure 1 CouncU under emergenc:( mea· sure, since the contract expires March 1, passed an ordinance to renew Its contract with Ohio Power to supply electrlcty for street lights. Hacker also presented an ordinanre which calls for the members of the Board of PUblic Affairs to advertise for bids to supplY electrlcy for pumping of water. The present contract expires Aprll 1. Under the new 'rontract there will be a decrease ol 8.6 percent or approximately $500 per year. Members of the Board rt PUblic Affairs will enter Into a contract following the advertising of bids. Councll, after being lnfonned thaI John Lisle had resigned as a memberotrouncll, namedJimHUI to fill the vacancy. Lisle statoo In his letter that due to conOicting meetings, he would not be able to serve. Lisle felt it would 11)1 be lair to the re.ldents rt ' FREE PARKING 1 Section, 1 2 Pogoa 7.1986 Defendant takes stand LADIES' . Sen. Collins honored on Page 5 ' l SeePage6 ~------------------Racine council report .FRIDAY, FEB. 7 and SATURDAY, FEB. 8 Daily devotions • StoryonP~4 'l ' - ~ the vlllage U he was not able to : serve and serv<' well. CouncU, In otrer business, aj(reed : to advertise lor a manager lor · London Pool. Resumes must be : submitted by February 22. ·. CouncU approved the second : reading of the ordinance Increasing : water mtes and 1he second reading ~ ol the annual appropriation ·. ordinance. ·· Mlck Ash told council he and Bob W - ~ Interested In putting 111, an car wllsh on propery klcated on Third Street owned by Wingett. Ash asked for a water coritrart with the vlllage. He was advised that council would have to discuss the Wile with members ot the Board f1 PUblic Affairs. CouncU did voice approval d.., tre. proposal Ash felt the ruslness would not be ready lor operation untll summer slnre no plalls have (Conlliiued on page 12) � 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 6, 1986 lavender swan