http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f8ad331fc473e133b5c3e09342807d24.pdf 8647f6cccbb84564e123b0c689544a62 PDF Text Text ' .,Ill 1~The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday. Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio . ·~\:.. Febr~.~. 1988 (:olumbia Township Stocks · gets first responders ~,:.;;,::. • Church • notices '• Dally stock prices : Through the effor~s of the Center by Donald L. Stivers. Am Electric Power .. ........... 2S14 Meigs County Emergency Medl- training coordinator for the AT&T ................................ .29 'h cal Services, theColumblaTown- 'Meigs EMS. . · Ashi~Jnd 011 ... , ........... ............57 ship Volunteer Fire Department The group will respond with a· Bob Evans ........., ................ l SlA and the Columbia Township fire department · engine at the Charming Shoppes ......... ... ,.I 2% Trustees. better coverage of present tlme until a rescue truck City Holding Co ......... ......... . 29 medical emergencies Is expected ·can be obtained · to carry the Fe(leral Mogul. ....... ,.... .. .. ... 36 %." In Columbia Township with the necess;~ry equipment. Goodrear T&R .... ~ ..............57 ¥.. addition of the first responder "This group bas worked hard . Heck s Inc .... .. ...................... ,2 group for the Columbia Fire In gettlqg their training · and Key ~n!urlon .............. .. ....39¥.. , Department: -· equipment and are a welcom~ Lands End .................. · .. .. .. l9~ The pilot project backed bv group for our system,"· said Limited Inc . .. ..................... 17'!4 the Meigs County 'Emergency Robert Byer, ad min!strator tor Multimedia Inc ................... 55¥.. Medical Services, went on line on the county EMS system. Rax Resta.u rants .. ......... ....... 3% Dec. lOwith eight first responder The pilot project Is for one year Robbin~ & Myers ................. 8~ " trained personnel to handle-life but will become a permanent Shoney, s Inc ....................... 21~ threatening situations !n.Colum- arrangement lflhesystemworks Wendy s Inti ........................ 5~ · bla ToWJishlpuntllanEMSsquad as planned. Byer reports . Worthington Ind .... .. ............ l7~ ,arrives .. :rhe responder group members recertiY completed · the state certified 40 ho.u r first responder Free From E~ka course and are equipped to How to Beat Housework! . handle medical emergomcles A 111• .,...,., •eo page along with the Meigs EMS squad ha;dcover bOOk. Yours 8t from Rutland. no additional coal when you purchase a Eurel(a • Ricky Bailey has been placed cht•ner for 180.00 or In charge pi the group by ilre more. See dealer for chief. James Gason. who along with Allee Llevlng. Don Cheadle . Randy Lelving , June Jones, Beulah Perry, and Marco Jeffers make up the eight who were trained at the· EMS Training Ohio Lottery Daily Number ' Pick 4 1247 Page6 ... at y _,. . cm- Vol.38. No.118 enttne arrives. Members of the group are, front. I to r, June Jones, Alice Lleving, Beulah'" Perry; back, 1 to r, Ricky Bailey, ofllcer in charge; Randy Lieving, James Gason, fire chief; Don Cheadle and Marco Jefiers. • I --Local news briefsRelease report on EMS calls Area deaths ·· Tabatha VanMatre I Wednesday, Feb. 3. 1988, on the Thbatha Dawn VanMatre, infant day of her birth, at Pleasant Valley ~ughter of Bany D. and Robyn Hospillll. · Gtbbs VanMatre, New Haven, died Other survivors are mlllemlil , Sf!Uldparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gtblls, Mason; palmlal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. VanMatre, lelart; palemal great.grandfather, Harold Giboo, Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services made 236 runs >n January, Robert Byer, county administrator. reports. Runs by the va r ious units to make up the total include Middleport, 36; Pome roy, 57; Racine. 29; Rutland 28· Syracuse, 1.1. transfer units. 55. and Tuppers Plains 20. Unit~ took 86 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 40 to Holzer Medical Center: eight to Plea's a nt Valley Hospital and 103 to other hopsltals. All units were driven 7,794.4 mil es during the month, an average of 31.4 mil es per call. c. Ohio hit by heavy snow early today . Hartford; malemal $5995 grea~- Helen Gibbs qf .. paJema1 grea\, grandmother, By United Press international A wlnt!!~ storm late Wednes- Mason; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David day and early today dumped at least a ha lf·foot of snow In parts H. VanMatre, West Columbill; gre&-grandmothet of northern Ohio, forcing schools maternal to close and making traveling Pauline E. Greathouse, Middlep:lrl: Ohi~; several aunts, uncles an~ difficult. · Snowfall in northern counties COUSIDS. Gravesi~Je services were condll<j ranged from 5 \7 Inches In Toledo to 6 Inches In Cleveland, with 3. 7 led today at 2 p.m. at the Sunrise Inches in Youngstown and 2 Memorial Gardens, Letart with J!IISIa Rjck MOQney officiating. ·Inches in the Akron-Canton area. Foglesong Funeral Home was in Elsewhere. Dayton received 1.7 inches, and Columbus re,Ported charge of seiVices. 1.3 inches . , A win ter storm warning re· ma !ned In effect early today for northeast Ohio and a snow advisory was posted for east V eterails Memorial central areas. · Wednesday Admissions - Can· The snow was expected to dace Tillis , Rutland; Edna Lee. diminish to snow flurr.tes today Shade; Hugh Leifheit. Pomeroy; with skies clearing this evening Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; Roand temperatures falling to near bert . Lemley. Syracuse; Betty zero In parts of the's(ate tonight. Willis, Racine; and Paul MI -. Doze ns of schools in the north· chael. Pomeroy. ern part of the state were closed Wednesday Discharge : Ruby today due to the snow Frick. Foreclosure action filed Action for forr losure on a mortgage has been flied by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Michael A. Mitchell and Teresa Mitchell in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court .. In other action in the court, Ginger Pratt and Crenson· R. Pratt. both of Hemlock Grove, and Brya n Lawrence and Wendy Lawrence. both of Rutland. have filed for di ssolutions of their marriages . Patrol reports one accident Hospital news The Ga llia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported one accide nt Wednesday at 3; 50 p.m . on Coun ty Road 26 in Cheshire Township. DavidS. Dailey. 18. LongBottom. traveling west, and Betty L. Osterle, 45. Mason. W.Va .. traveling east, colli<led on a hillcrest. No ci tat ions were reported. Osterle had visible injuries a nd take n to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Emergency Medical Service of Pomeroy. ,BlUSH lOLL WITH BEATER BAR EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT .... •129.95 !054 Mull 1411 ' Powerful 4J·Amp Motor . . $9ft05 '7 ' • ePaallltln 0111-A·IIIP • Pawii'•Drlv.. · · Vlbra-81101111r II 1111p C!Una ELBERFELDS POMEROY ,. •, ., . . ......... .. . UNDERBIRD By KATIE CROW controlling such a situation. SenUaeiCorrespondent Those In violation will be TheOh!oDepal'tmentofTransnotified by letter to remove the ' portatlon will delermlne who has cars. If the vehicles are not ··. the right-of-way along SR 124 In moved other action will be taken. t)le upper !!lid of Syracuse Kenneth Buckley councilman \, according Mayor Eber Pickens reported that he bad received a ~- ... dUring Thursday night's Syra- cost estimate on extending the cuse Council meeting. _ pool deck and necessary repair. The area has been a bone of Council felt rather than extend contention for several years due the deck that they should do the to the number of traffic repair at thiS time.' Williams pointed out tha t the accidents. Mayor Pickens Informed coun- village can not supplement the . cil that Joe Leach, diStrict pool operation. "The pool has to deputy director of ODOT, has make money," Williams stated. Williams also noted that at the agreed that t)le state will make next meeting council should the delerminatlon. ' .. Council was pleased to hear prepare to advertise for a pool that finally som~ action Is going manager and guards. .. Following a suggestion by to be taken. Once the determlna- · tion of right of way Is made It Is Williams. council voted to grant hoped that work cail proceed to Monty Hart the pop concession at WHAT IT WILL LOOK LIKE -Above II u artllt'i rellderiJI& soulbml ~ COIIIity. Aptos Is a partllmlllp ~~etwee• Nitlooal make the necessary changes that the pool. "We must buy locally," IK., 111111 WatiDPouse Specia!itJ Set tlces, llle- . · fA, tile~ ..... ~waste iadBB'atar ud -piiiJIDIRp- Electric, . . ' will correct the hazardous Williams noted and council port • tat A~ Ill Lllleftlle, MIDD., wuts to -blllld, Ill . agreed. Williams also comsituation. mented that council should apMayor Pickens <1-lso announced that two culverts will be Installed prove all purchases. along the highway near the Bass Buckley reported that when residence · by the slate with cinders are placed on village ' . council to bear the cost of the streets they should be spread out more and not plied In one spot. culvert. cutbaQks . . said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un- million. Jim Hill, councilman, reported Mayor Pickens also announced The number of unemployed . ·J obs .In the services sector, Maqufacturlng added 25,000 empl~t ·Was unchanged In that the Meigs County Health jobs to the economy compared .,_that the Syracuse Emergency which has provided a large share January aU.8 perceJ\t. the Labor periiOnJ In January was 7 mUUon, Department has given a resident . Squad will be receiving a n, e w wl!h an average 60,000 per month ~~wrtmen~aal~ Thepropor, of · n~w jobs In recent months; ~~!lld today, ·~ ·lOW· erru!rgency squad by the last of 30 dayS' to )look onto the 'sewer . Uob df the tl.S. P,OP~-t~~n:~ .~~tew by qnly 30,000 la~t month: !'11\k\~ the second haU of 1987. ~~~·-i'iiiillliliil-i•1M. - ...+ . ,., and 60days to clean up an system MIP'ch, Tbe~ergencyvehlcle!s Little gain occurred In the· -'Whne· lll!lil&tries related to autos Joli' cJ"Ntlon ilowed last month working bit a record 62.1 percent · provided by r;telgs County Emeropen sewer. ' ' · · finance, Insurance arid real est- and construction showed· wea· In lierillcet and a'llanufacturlng In Jllluary. also reported that, Hill gency Medical Services kness, the department said, job All figures were adjusted for ate Industries, signs of retrenchlndllstrtes, the aource of. tre~ Pickens and councilman Jack weather permitting, work on growth In machinery and electrl· ·· ment In the financial Industry mendous job IIJ'OWth In the past seasonal variations. Williams also brought to coun- cleaning, painting and repair at There was little or no change In following the stock market col. cal equipment Industries con· year. white employment In concil's attention that Inoperable the ballparks wtll get underway the jobl~s rates for adult men lapse 1n October. , tlnued tb Increase. struction and rnlnlna declined. cars located on private property In preparation for the upcoming and women at 5.1 . percent, Jobs In health services rose by Within sectors that produce Total civilian employment, as Continued on page 12 . non-durable goods, there were are In violation. of an ordinance measured · by ' the Bureau of teenagers at 16 percent, whites at 35,1100, the department said. 5 percent aild blacks at 12.2 Of 175,1100 payroll jobs added In employment gains In the publishLabor Statistics' househOld sur· vey, rose by 385,00Q last month to percent. The UJ!employment rate . January, 155,000 were In the . Ing, printing and food Industries, but those Improvements were 114.1 miiUon as the clvllJan·labor for Hispanics fell· to 7.2 percent ·retail trade Industry as employpartly offset by los~s In textiles force expanded by 450,000 to 12p from 8.1 percent, ~he department ers made fewer post-holiday and apJl!lrel. $'~ There'wasadropof15,(1(X)jobs duplication." LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) He said the merger of 53 of the Construction employment fell Congress did Its job In beefing up district's Federal Land Bank the farm credit system with a $4 tor at the Meigs <;ounty Board:qf by 50,000 after showing strength billion loan and now administraWedemeyer Indicates that the Associations and 30 ol35 Produc•A commonty llealth and early from October through De· MR-DD. She will conduct needs 1980 federal census figures show Credit Associations also tion tors of the money must get It to education grant' of $3,000 has ceml!er. the department said. that there are approximately assessments of Identified chUdhelped efforts to reduce operatbeen award.ed by the Ohio ren, and referral to early .child· The average workweek of farmers In need and ensure the Ing costs of the district. 1800 children under six J;"eS!dlng government Is repaid, an official Developmental Disabilities production or non-supervisory In the county and says that a·· . hood agencies, as well as present "Once the system regains says. . Planning Council to the Meigs . workers on private non· conservative estimate suggests '.throughout the year 12 early financial stability , the Interest of a "slreamUnlng" of Details County Board of Mental Retardaagricultural payrolls was unapproximately 11.8 percent of childhood education public paid by the government during the operations of the farm. banks tion, Lee Wedemeyer, superln· ·changed In January at·34.7 hours these chUdren will receive spe- awareness programs. 10 years will be repaid." the first about .70,000 farmerservittg tendent, announced today. The grant has the potential, while the manufacturing work- , services from oili! cial' education Montgomery said. "The system stockholders In Tennessee, Ken: The Meigs County Board of according to Wedemeyer. to week rose ,0.1 hour to 41.1 hours. tucky, Ohio and Indiana, were Is also required to repay the of the three local school districts MR-DD operates early childhood Increase cooperative interdlsclFactory overtime remained high In Meigs County sometime In .outlined Thursday by Steven principal. " programs for chUdren with de· pl!nary diagnosis, treatmen~. . at 3.9 hours per week, the their school career. . ·He said the farm credit bank Montgomer:t, president and velpmental delays, ages up to department said. · These approximately 216chlld- Individual service plans for at· been much more market' has chief executive . officer of the · six. Services Included case man· lncludlqg the armed forces, Farm Credit Banks of Louisville. oriented over the last few years. risk children, consumer Involvere'n, he says, could ·benefit from agentent, early childhood educa· total u!U!mployment In January early Intervention services, par- ment, family support, evaluation " We've developed Joan pro"In 1986 our district board of lion. speech and language ther· was 5. 7 percent. ticularly In view of the county's and comprehensive services. grams which will better. serve direCtOrs placed our three disapy, physical therapy, high poverty level, unemploy·farmers and agriculture cooller· trict banks under common man· occupational therapy, adaptive ment rates, and teenage preg,atlves," he said. "We're now agement," he said. "This move physical education. nancy figures . providing to farmers and their enhanced our operating effiFamily resourr.es which In· The major goal of the grant Is cooperatives both fixed and ciency, allowed us better coordiA Syracuse youth was cited In an accident Thursday, at 8: 15 elude respite care both In home to develop a local system which variable· Interest rate loan nation among the district's banks p.m ., In Sutton Township on S.R. 124, just west of Racine, and out of •hOme services. train- describes how Meigs County will . and associations and cutdown on programs. according to the Ga!Ua·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ill& and counseling for parents cooperatively approach and lm· Christopher R. Stout, 16, headed west, was cited for failure to and members of the family, plementll essential comporients control after h~ lost control of his 1984 Chevrolet Camara. The special diet assistance, purchase - of a comprehensive early Intervehicle went oft.the right side•of the road and overturned. Stout or lease of special equipment and vention plan. These Include child wall not Injured. · assistance In modifying the home find, diagnosis alld assessment, A Racine man was cited following a,n accident Thursday, at to fac!Utate .tile care of. the evaluation and an Individual 7:35p.m., In Salls!Jury Township on County Road 26,just south Individual. are also considered. service plan as well as staff of S.R. 7. , Other local agencies who pro- training philosophy developRacine V!page receipts for · Council gave a first reading to Chestet A. Ross, 19, who was drivlqg south (Uphill) was cited vide early childhood services to ment, family support, •a nd case January totaled $17,267.95 while an ordinance authorizing the for drlvlq wltbout a license after the engine of hiS 1979 Pontiac chlclren work In a collaborative management services. expenditures for the month totrustees of the Board of Public. Grand Prix stopped running. The car rolled backwards Into-a eHort with til~ grant fund taled $41,780.59. Affairs to expend an amount In Grant coordlator Is Ms. Kat· ditch. through the. Meigs County Board hleen l.eubbert, program dlrec· This was the report when excess $1,00o to have the Interior ofMR·DD. Racine VIllage Council met In of the water system storage tank regular leSSion. It was noted that cleaned and recoated to extend the large expenditure was due, In the to' year warranty on the tank. part, to the yearly fire truek loan Fire Chief Robert Johnso'n ' payment and the annual Insureported .t hat seven_pages (radio Next l'uesday, two oiher comPUCO. He did. By LICE p!:ONABD trial Commllaion; which he·tett a rance premiums. receivers) have arrived and are mlllloners wtll give the commitReached Thursday evening by month ago to join the PUCO. VPI ll&ateltiM!If RePorter Clerk Jane Beegle reported a now In use by the firemen. He tel! their version of. the· contract telephone, ~ aovernor aald It COliUMBUS- Gov. Richard · They focused primarily on cuh balance of all funds totaling repOrted the department · ha.d wu premature to talk about approval. Celeste hu left the door . open approval of a $1.1 mUlloa unbid $112,013.31 and making up that answered two fire calls In Janu.' Sea. Richard Finan, Rwlthdraw!Dg Lancuter's nomlthi'OIIah whlcll Leonard LaDCiil- te~ae le- contrll!t with tbe total are: . general . fund ,' ary. The mayor's report for ter may back out u bls nominee same poUtlealb'-eonnected finn uuon. He said be wanted addl· CIDCIIIDatl, coinmlttee , cbalr$19,032.48; street fund, January showed a collection of maa, · said hll members were tl~l Information aboUt the to tbe Public Utilities eoltimts- whlcll has cloDe bulblell · with $12,020.06; fire, $20,575.18; state $1,329.70 In bonds and tines. "very upset" by the tetUmony. betrlq, several other 1tate qeacletl. slon of. Ohio. bJahway, $3,82U9; water reSeveral .. projects were dis· .Uked If It were posalbte be "If tbe vote were held today, I l.a¥11ter wu foatlh, at belt, LaDCuter, a Maa~'~ll"'' lttGr· venue, $64,036. 72; cemetery, culled and council moved Into would Wltlldraw the nomblaUon, would vote not to confirm Mt. ney and labor flpre, Thunclay OD a llllt furlllalled by an 11$2,161.41; water depo11t1, executive seaslon before recessI,ncaeeer," he said. "I do not Celelte Nllld: ''What Ia Ohio's wu put tllroulll the I'IIVIt lllte- member PUCO Nominating $3,165.97; cemetery eDdowuaent, Ing .until · 7 p.m. on Feb. 15 at the lllllltOT" Ollo'l motto II, ''With beUeYe thllll a per1011 that ouaf!t conflrmatlon bHrlq In at 1eut CoUDCU frOID whlcb Celate S6,!100. Shrine Club Park build Ina. · to be on one of tile molt powerful 10 yean at the Statebaule. Tile CMM a .-.or 110 retlrlq God All Tldllil ~ Polllbte." Council agreed to readVertlle a Atlelldlna the met!llna were Senate Wa)fl and IIII•Commlt· commllltoaer WIDiam Broob. - DudDa • faar..IIOur llllellq, and MJIIIUve I!OI1IIIll.nloaaiD tills 1973 Chevrolet dump triiCk for Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk It had beell Widely reported tbe ~lell&torlellcltldCCIIItra- stata." tee btariDI wu rteeAed untu sale after rejectlar four eealed Beetle; Council members, Rq· But Sen. Mlcbael White, DdlclorY tlltlmolly h'Gm LIDeU· that Celllte plaiiiMICI to llhutne next 'f'WidJY. . on the veblele. The blcll received Majority ftlpublleana, wllo are LIN'IIter aut al tile OIC to make m alld Tllllotlly O'Jk'lea. cUrec- . Clewlaad, atllltlllr eommtttee tl'IICk wiU DOW be offered tor sale bert~ Henry Berltz, 'Car· roll rd, IUcbardWamstey, at tile IIIIDllMr, IWIU- tha Republtroom for Trauportallon Direc- · tor at tbrea..D'"I to blook WKUter'l by -led bldl on ll>.onday, Feb. ·Lar!'Y WOU. llld S COlt Wob, ColdlmlatiOII, Ill I'll . I , tor WillTetl Sllllth, uc1 tbat conlllll.lllaa. •J~out boW the tl-1 C8111 CJI '111D IliUM CJ1 the leglala- 15. trlre Clllef Robert 'John and ~ .... , ... oalltract wu 'UW 'NY!Iw procue." "lklllli.Y" elld ''loole'' apll'atloa ~ •would llllface at tile Mll'lllll KeUb Harter. . . ; WIM!d laat hly. ·' u ehalnnu Ill tilt Oblc) IJJdv1• ' . ..' .Jobless .figure re~ains..same ~QUIPPED •AM/FM CASSEnE •TILT WHEELS •FRONT & REAR · FLOOR MATS •PREMIUM S()UND SYSTEM •POWER WINDOWS ' . et.EATHER WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL TOTAL VEHICLE PRICE WITH OPnONS$16,87900 OPTION P~CICAGE SAYINGS 40000 ,• PAT 'HILL'S .DISCOUNT 1,57900 . •AIR CONDITIONING •SPEED CONTROL •PAINT STRIPE ·•ILLUMINATED ENTRY SYSTEM •POWER LOCKS 'CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS WITH •V-S •POWER LOCKS •TILT WHEEL •DUAL POWER SEATS •POWER WINDOWS •PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM ::~:ri~~::~:~: .TRANS •TURBO HOOD SCOOPS & GRillE • . •PLUS MORE TOTAL VEHICLE PRICE WITH OPTIONS S18,29800 OPTION PACKAGE SAYINGS 81500 PAT HILL'S DISCOUNT 1,98300 7 60000 MANUFACTURER'S REBATE I MANUFACTURER'S REBATE ,- ----- TOTAL PRICE DELIVEiED ONlY TAX & nnE EXTRA FORD $14,_900 TOTAL PRICE DELIVERED $ o•Y TAX & "TTTLE IITU · 75000 141 1.s·0 ' PAT HILL FORD INtJ. 461 SO. THIRD J -DL.OIT . . ~~;~~~o~.m~.stlylnollandgas credit system :streamlines operations Two drive,rs cited after a~idents EQUIPPED WITH BUT LOOKS LIKE ·A TURBO COUPE in January ~arlil 992-3871 ' . SPORTS MODEL ODOT will rule on issue in Syracuse .' ''·. · . d d 000 G.· rqup awar e ..J, .. grant 1988 FO 2 Sectiono. 1I Pogeo 26 Conts A Multimodllo Inc. Nowopop., . Pomeroy-Middleport•.Ohio, Friday, February 5.1988 1988 ... Clear tonight. Low between zero ud five. Sunny Saturday. • • .. FIRST RESPONDER GROUP - These are members of the first Columbia Fl~ Department responder group wllo have been trained to handle Ute threatening .emergency situations in the townhsip until a ~ounty e mergency servic~ 'unit 601 ' 992~2196 Racine Village Council • covers routme matters • • .·Celeste may withdraw I aneaster nomination ._tllllta• l •• • -- �,,' .- mment - '~·--- lll Court stnet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO~ INTEBESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A&EA ara . I:SZI ~ ""'-'...._..,..., .-.--c:::i.~ - -- -~- . .. -·· _ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Pl!bl18her PAT WHITEHEAD Aaallltaat Publlllher/Coatroller BOBHOEFUCH Geaeral Muapr < AM~MB~R o! The United Press Intel'llatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AllsoctatiOII. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are ,..I tome. They ollould be leu tball 300 worda .long. All Jetter~ are subject' toedltln& and muSt be alcned wtth name, address aad telephone number. No unsigned letters wll1 be pubUabed. Letters should be in good tas_te, addressln_g lss\lf!'S, not personalttles. :aeag8n wins symbolic victory on-Contra aid By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtt~ Some high-quality shrillness tent." ; move · to second place f~llowing NJIL victory . '- entry draft who played at the Beaupre made same big saves, but It was nice to get the shutout. University of Minnesota. "The last three nights the puck our first all year. You have to has looked like a beach ball," giVP Frank a Jot of credit." said Pietrangelo, who,helped the In other games, Quebec :Penguins Improve to7-3-0in their _ tripped the New York Rangers last 10 games with h_ls !lrst career 3-2, Boston clubbe!l Montreal7·3, shutqut. "I'm very happy, and Philadelphia ·whipped Toeta ted. I'm . surprised (tile shu- ., ro_nto 6·1. tout) came tonight after coming Nordlques 3, Rangers Z close the other night." At Quebec. Lane Lambert Minnesota dropped to 3-7-0 In scared with 6:36 remaining and Its last 10, and has not scored Peter Stastny added a goal and since Basil McRae connected In an assist to help end the Rangers' the first period In a 9-1 loss at St. -four-game unbeaten streak. Ml· Louis last Saturday. chel Bergeron, coach of the · "It's like we're snake·bit out Nordiques for the past seven th,.re," Minnesota Coach Herb seasons. made his first appearance In Quebec as Rangers Brooks sr.Jd. " Our shots hit pipes, hit skat.es. We run Jnto hot coach. · Bruins 7, Canadle!IS 3 who?'' goalkeeplng. "It's not like we'.re getting · At Boston, Cam Neely scored a . By winning for the seventh time In his . nine ,games since blown out or anything. It's been ' hat trick an!l Reed Larson · being called up from Muskegon rough. It 's a lot like trying to sparked a three-goal sec.ond of the · International Hockey storm Fort Knox . I feel sorry for period rally with a 65-foot shot Le,ague, Pietrangelo has made the guys . They are out there that beat goalie Patrick Roy, the acquisition of Andy Moog working hard but they don't have. stopping the Canadlens' th.reegame winning streak. The vic· seem unimportant. Moog, a free any!hing to sbow for II." Tile North Stars' only encour- tory riloved the second-place agent currently on Canada's Olympic team, was reportedly agement was ending Marlo Le- Bruins ·within three points of headed to Pittsburgh as a part of mieux's scoring streak at 17 · Montreal in the Adams Division. games. Flyers 6, Maple Leafs 1 the Paul Coffey trade. "We knew they had gone a At Philadelphia, Derrrlck The Penguins were to give the Oilers, who own Moog's rights, a while wltllout a goal," said Smith scared twQ goals and . No. 1 pick. Penguins General Penguins defenseman Doug assisted on another. to lead the Manager Eddie Johnston, how- Bodger who scored the game's Flyers. Ron SuIter deflected a ever, says he may . have to only goal on the power play at 30-foot shot by Smith past goalie re-evaluate the deal because .of 11:58 of the !irst period. "We · Derrick Smith at 1! 10 of _the first the play of Pietrangelo; the . knew·they haven 't won In a whlle pefiod for a 1·0 a nil the Flyers led · Penguins' No.4 choice In the 1983 and .we wanted to bury them thereafter . Smith has 10 goals on· · early. We didn't do that, (Don) the season. By GERRY MONJGAN . UPI &poria Writer The Pittsburgh Penguins moved Into sole possession o! second place In' the Patrick . Division Thursday lilght mainly . behind the play of: A - Mario Lemieux B - Paul Coffey C - Frank Pietrangelo · D ...,. All of the above The answer to lhe NHL multiple-choice question of the day Is C, Fr11nk PletrangeiQ, the. Penguins rookie goalkeeper who saddled the Minnesota North Stars with their tlllrd consecutive . shutout, J.O, with 31 saves. In fact, Pietrangelo has made · Pittsburgh fans ask "Andy William. Rusher . ,.-..,.---.,...------:-~....,.;..;.------- d R. en! d 1 1e11gan managed to staff his case• simply prohibits retired a mh n strlition without calling emplouees .o. i .the executive · ' on t e ~rylces of Mike Seyll)our. branch from lobbying In ways But when Attorney·General Ed that are entirely Iega! for retired ' Meese decided to ask a judicial members of· Congress). But In I . pane to appoint a special prosec- ·the course of testimony before utor to Investigate alleged pre· the grand jury, Deaver made mature lobbying by recently certain statements which the ti ed Wh re D r 11 lte House aide Mike jury considered false, andhewas eavE'r, was probably Sey- · ultimately convicted of perjury •5 k mour nown distance from the for these. Reagan administration, as well Seymour was duly televised on hi as s undoubted competence, the steps of the courthouse, th a t 1ed th e pane 1 t o g1ve him the thundering that this sort of assignment · · unethical c'onduct was lntolera · Seymour leaped t th h · a e c aqce ble . F or a moment, II seemed ilk h. e a ungry tiger., A special that a new career for Mike prosecu t or may theoretically Seymour, as cleanser of the · stables, ml"kt be -concone1ude, a f ter hIs Investigation, Reagan th at Ihere is no evidence of .structed on the "'' recumbent .J criminality. (One decided ex- corpse of Michael Deaver. · act 1Y that, 'after Investigating But it · t ransp1r ed th a t • In loose Democratic charges accepting · appointment by the 1 · aga nst MeesE' himself some Judicial panel -· as a special ' years ago., But nobody who . prosecutor, Seymour had k nows Mike Seymour expected · -· haugh.tlly declined Attorney Genhim to exonerate Deaver. Pain· era! Meese's offer or a parallel staklngly, he began to construct appol11tment as a prosecutor by aGovernment case un!ler the Ethics in the Justice Depa~t m~n tc:i ,hi Thl s Act. h 111 A Se wou ave pro ec e m s 11 urned out, ymour was ·against the very-serious possibll· unab e to obtain an Indictment lty that the special-prosecutor under that act (which, In any law might · be ruled unconstltu- tf:: , ', · as a vtolatton.oUIW.,Ower ' tlonal of the excutlve branch .to be t~A '"' enforcer of tile laws. (Sever•! •· other special prosecutors,lnclud' · lng Lawrence Walsh, who Is Investigating · Lt. Col. Ollv~r " No•th ' and Adm. John Polndex·. ter, gratefully accepted similar offers by Meese.) _ ·. But Seymour wasn't about to accept favors from the despised Rea"&'! administration, least q• " • all on (he theory that one might . be needed to legitimize hls .own t dlng. H e to1d -Meese to go san !Ish. . . .·.' But now a three-judge panel 0 • the u.s. Court of Appeals fo~~e" '· , District of Columbia .has rut by a vote of 2 to 1, that th>. '"" specla.l-prosecutor law Is In~---" """" unconstitutional. The ruling wiU ot course be appea'led ·t·o ·the Supreme Court, but there It will take five of the present el"ht " justices to overrule It (since a tie· would susta·ln the ruling). So Mike Seymour's prized' conviction Is hanging by a vert· slender thread Indeed. The next time Ed Meese offers him some> help, he may be modest enough to'. · take It; A gold•plated legislature___B_r_Ro_be_rt·_wa_lte-......r$ mhistory . . ~ "Candidates .. ·. are throwing themselves with increasing abandon Into a fund· raising arms race." In a recent update, the commission reported that Cljndldates for seats In the state legislature "again broke all state and national records" by spending more than $57 million In the 100 legislative contests In 1986. Herbert E. Alexander, director of the Citizens' Research Foundation In Los Angeles and a leading authority on campaign finance, says that nationwide spending In contests for state offices totaled at least $313 million last year. (That Includes campaigns_far statewide offices as well as legislative seats.) California Is ,a mong tile few states cited by Alexander as having good disclosure laws that allow the public 'to know the source and disposition of the money. (The others are Hawaii, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oregon and Washington.) But ·the commlsalon notes that the complete absence of atatutes governing tile flow· of political money lp Callfomla makea the state among the worat In that regard. ·"By contrast, almost three-fourths of all other states restrict contrlbutlcinJ or spend· . Ina In some way,': . aays · the commlulon. · ."By 1990, at Its current explo- slve rate of growth , total legislative campaign spending will reach $100 million," the commls- slon proJects. "Legislative seats will then cost their candidates aO: · average of $1 mllll~n each." 'l .. 1 Berry's ·World _, t 'MONDER IF TKI!Y GALL I THIS AN •AMERICAN EXPRESS"' IN SIBERIA? ' I " .., ~'---. " ---- ' ' ' .. '. I ' "' . ' '' '.J - I r ·~ .' J 0 ••. 'I • 'I ~ ,1~ (.) .,.. .,... J ' ' ' ' ' •. •• r i" .. ·-f'· • '.fr": • f ·. ·.. .' . Hffl'ING THE BOARDS "':" The PhUadelpbla ,Myel,'s' ~rrlck Smith (:U) and Toronto Maple . Leaf AI Iafrate hit the boar.d s on one skate after a . hard check on mid-Ice during the first period of Thui'lday · night's game at the. Spectrum In PhUadelphla. The Flyers won 6-1. (UPI) Jnfante still excited about .new job We apologize to Malr for what must seem to him to be a breach of confidence. He did, after all, end his letter to us with il postscript: "Naturally, these personal opinions of tnlne are not for publication." Sorry, George, no deal. An~ welcome to the major leagues. w1•11 seymou_·r· s.(n_•ke out ?. . · P~nguins ' WASHlNGT9N -Everybody tbe Wall Street Joumal, the would ~ve gtven the FSUC Malr conaletenlly mlaapelled needs an Image maker these Knlght-ltldder newspaper chain, enough money to cl01e his several words.) days. HouseSpeakerJimWrlght Newsweek .and U.S. News & favorlt S&Ls. It doesn't l!lke a college degree hired one with a specific mission World Report. • George Malr took pen in hand t9 figure out that the hot-headed .-to cleam up the little "lnaccurWe got under Wright's skin and threw good sense to the wind. approach does ·more harm tban acles and mlslmpress!ons" clr· when we were the first to teport He accuselj us of being desperate gQ®. If you w11nt to ~In friends • · · culatlng· In the mCdia about the nearly a year ago that the for news. He threatened, without and Influence people, you !fan'! misunderstood De~ocrat from - congressman was using his conexplanation, tllat our associate tell them that their mother wears slderable Influence to keep the . , Michael Blnsteln, the reporter · army boots. Texas. But Wright's Image maker has Federal Savings and I,_oan Insu-. who took the lead on the Wright Remember the old adage about run amok, peppering datlonal ranee Corp. from closing a · stories, was about to be sued In a avoiding politics and religion If "serious civil libel and criminal you want til stay ~ut of a fight? . news organizations with ama- couple of savings and loans In his teurish, polsori-pen letters that home state. The S&Ls were brain fraud action." He said Blostein Malr wades hlp deep (nto both have left Wright looking absurd. dead, but theFSLICcouldn't pull was a liar. Aild he Implied that subjects. In his letter to us he Now his Image maker needs an the plug because it didn't have we had somehow shamed our- says, "Well, I didn't realize you Image maker. enough mQney to pay off the selves In the eyes o! God. were so desperate for matertal Wright's hit man is hts new Insured _losses of the dePQsitars. It there Is a short-fuse school of that you would stoop to using this , chief press officer, George Mair, This month, we reported that public relations, George Malr !sa king of trash ...The Church of the and we have become one of his Wright threw a tantrum to stop graduate with honors. (The Latter Day Saints must be targets . . The Washington •Past ))link regulat~ts from closing the · sc-hool apparently does not em, particularly proud ." reports that , we are in good Texas S&Ls. and that he sue- phaslze spelling skills, In his Jack Anderson Is widely known ·company. "Malr has also aimed Ceeded lb castrating a bill that letters to various · publications, to be .a member of the Church of · his pen at the Lc;>s Angeles Times, · Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. We assume that Is the '' church Malr Is talking about. If he had a dictionary, he would find the proper name In tllere. We were unable to reach Malr to ask him If we have committed a sin worthy of confession by taking on Jim Wright. We are used to getting our share of angry letters. That comes with the territory .and It Is often the only way the average person has of _sta!ldlng up to the · powerful media. Buf Malr's ·· · · letters have left us and ·o thers scratching our beads about why a savvy politician like Wright put a loose·cannon on his deck. The congressman released a statement when news of Malr's harebrelned letters hit print. "Regrettably, I did not see . George's letters before they were mal184. It I had, I'm sure I would, In at least some cases, have tempered their tone and con· The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Pomeroy-Midtleport. Ohio Pomerov MlcH'eport. Ohio Fridly. F*'-Y I, , . . .. By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wishing President Reagan a bappy birthday, 11\e Senate gave hlm a politically com!ortlng but legally meaningless present by approving his $3ti mllljon ald request for the · Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Following House rejection of the package, the 51-48 Senate vote T)1urspay had no binding effect. Still_, l!!ffipers were sensitive on the issu~ that has divided Congress for seyen years and seems certain to return !or new battles·: . o • "The House of Representatives chose dishonor," declared Sen. John McCain, R-Arlz. , referring to the 219-2llHouse defeat of the aid Wednesday night. "Ronald Reagan didn't care enough to figure out his goal and persuade the American people he Is right," countered Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J ., reversing his previous support for those flghllng Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta government. " We still don't know whetller he wants to iivertllrow the Sandlnlstas or get them to negotiate, " Bradley protested. · Facing a new round of cease-fire negotiations next week wltll the Sandlnistas, Contra leaders met for more than a hour Thursday with Secretary of State George Shultz and said afterward they will unveil a ·new strategy soon: . Despite the House vote, the guerrillas have- epough weapons stockpiled to fight for four to six montlls as the pe11ce talks progress and the United States reviews Its policy, U.S. and rebel officials disclosed. "We can last through March," said Contra leader Adolfo Calero. " Hopefully before that time we will have been able to get some additional resources.'' · Addressing that plea immediately, Contra supporters announced plans Thursday to arm the rebels by selling long-term bonds Ill the United States that would be legal as. long as any weapons they ·purchase _are bought outside the country. . L: Francis Bouchey, president of the private Council for Int~r-Amerlcan Security, said at a news conference Interrupted . briefly by anti-Contra demonstrators that tile "zero coupOn Nicaraguan freedom bonds" could -raise millions of dollars needed to If,· same _fine day· soon, Mike · t he army f.armed by the .cIA in 1981; asstst Deaver. walks out of the federal ·to help organize a high ·level com.m ' lttee a1 "We are prepared . -in the marketing courthouse In Washington a free S citizens to ' assist and sale o! th minent U Pro · · ese man, he can (paradoxically'I Securl. tt"es ' " Bouchey said at the National Press Club · thank the fact that the special by Contra leaders he explained the bonds would be c If appro v~d ~ • • prosector wno engineered his marke ted privately and redeemed In 10 or 15 years with 1n te res t conviction for perjury is a Provided the rebels defeat tile Soviet · backed Sandlnlsta r eg1m e. gung-ho liberal Republican. House Speaker Jim Wright D Texas engineered the 11 1 , s ng ng Whitney North Seymour Jr., or , · po litlcaldefeatthreedaysbeforeReagan 's77thblrthd ay sa turd ay bY "Mike,"· as he Is universally Promising undecided colleagues a chance to vote for food • medlc 1ne, known, Is the son of a famous Clothl·ng . and other strictly humanitarian aid for the Cont ras whlle Wall Street lawyer. He joined the they Seek to negotiate a cease·fire · family law firm on· graduation Wright and other opponents said Reagan's request had been packed from in 19501 with hidden military aid that would fuel tlte· war and toll the peace d Yale ed Law School di an carv out a stlngulshed talks. They dismissed his Offer to withhold the Package's $3-.6 m· llllon career there and in various aid If Congress •ruled the Sandin!stas were in dl.· rect military . forms of public service during Complying with a pea· ce framework · · the ·· Rockefeller-Javlts-Lindsay Both Wright and Reagan • however • Warned . Nicaragua not 1o E'ra In New York Republican interpret the House Vote as an Opening to re.· nege on recen t politics. President Nixon named I Commitments to democratiC reform . him U.S. attorney for the south· President Nicaraguan Daniel Ortega has lifted a na II ana 1 s t a t eof ern district of New Yor'·ln rv 1970. emergency, has removed many news media restrlctlo.ns and has After stepping down from that Offered limited amnesty as direct talks Proceed Wltll the Con t ras. (iost In 1973, Mike returned to his · Reagan has argued continued military pressu re 1s necessary , Wail Street law practice and against ortega . and SenateRepubllcanleaderRobertDoleofKansas watched with grim dlsappr0 v 1 1 a Thursday Condemned Wright 's unprlced offer for strictly human~ta . r- · ' as the Republican Party turned Ian Con t ra a id · away from such sterling leaders " I will vote aga·lnst , and work against • any package that under the as Nelson Rockefello.r and Jac·ob gu 1se o f huma nitar1an a id or keep1ng t he cantras alive will actually Javlts 10 follow the r.false gods of forcethefreedomflghtersoutofNicaraguaandleavetllecommunlst conservatism, including Ronald Reagan. 1t 1s, as a Marxist might Sandl nistas in uncontested control of that .country and Its people •" . , Dole declared · · · say, 'no . accident" that Prest, The GOP presidential candidate had no kind ·words for Wright, criticizing him for "trying to act as secretary of state as well as . speaker.·· Dole also said he would back the efforts by private citizens to help supply the Contras . Before the Senate vote, Democratic leader Robert ,Byrd of West . VIrginia made a nonpartisan gesture of wishing Reagan a .happy BUENA PARK, Calif. (NEA) birthday . and applause rose up from the Senate floor. -The special election last spring Voting in favor of the request were 12 Democrats and 39 for a seat in California's state Republicans. It was opposed by 41 Democrats and seven senate from the district stradRepublicans. dling the O~ange-Las Angeles County llile should have been a rautlne .contest. There were no overwhelming By United Press International Issues In the largely middle-class Today is Friday. Feb. o, the 36th day of l988 with 33.0 to fallow. sub-urban district and, thecandi· The moon is waning. movi ng toward its thlr!l quarter . dates were conventional The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. policltlclans. . The evening stt ars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. When the campaign was.over,' · Those barr. on this date are under the sign on Aquarius. They however , the two principal candi· ~ nclude Brilish Pri me Ministe r Robert Peel, founder of the London dates had spent a collective total ;pollee force. in 1788; eva ngelist DWight Moody In 1837; Scotsman Of just under $3mllllon, making It ·John Dunlop, inventor of the pneumatic ti re. in 1840; outlaw Belle the most expensive race ever :,Star r in 1848: American states man Adlai E. Stevenson in 1900; actor conducted for a seat In a state :John Ca rradlne in 1906 Iage 821; novelist William Burroughs In 1914 legislature anywhere In the •(age 74) ; com~dian - actor. Red Butlbns In 1919 (age 69) , and baseball nation . nome-run king Hank Aaron in 1934 rage 54). In an' election in which only 82,000 ballots were cast, about :: On this date in history: Democrat Ceell Green and Re· . :- In ]631, British clergyman RogE'r Williams arrived in Salem. publican Wayne Grisham Jointly ;Mass .. seeking religious freedom. He founded the _colony of Rhode spent-$2.99 million. The post they ·lsland. .were running for pays an annual • In 1971, American astrona~ts Alan Shepard and Edward Mitchell of $37,105. salary of ··Apollo l4 walked on the moon for four hours. · Although that state legislative .· In 1981, President Reagan. In a nationwide address. said the United campaign was by far the most lHates was In " the worst economic mess since the Great Depression" In California's history, expensive 'lind ·called for sweeping spending and tax cuts. It Is emblematic of the rapid : In 19a6. world oli prices plunged toward $15 a barrel. from $30 three upward splralln.polltlcal costs In )nonths E'arlier. after OPEC failed to curb prOduction . Prices dropped the state. California sets no (o $9 a barrel by summer 1986. limits on the amount .of money :; In 1987, thE' Dow Jo11es Industrial average closed above 2200 for the . candidates for state office can ~lrst time. receive or spend. • The state "Is witnessing a new ;. A thought for the day: 1952 Democratic PrE'sidenilal candldl!te pollUcal gold rush," the Califor;ldlal Stevenson Sl!ld, "Man does not live by words alonE!~ despite the nia CommiSsion on Campaign ~ct that sometimes he has to eat them. " , Financing . reported In 1985. . ~Today February 5, 1988 Page 2-The Dally Sentiuel ' The Daily Sentinel .. Friday, rlence,'' Infante said. "And I'm · GRE;tN BAY, WI$. ( UPI) very proud of It. New Green Bay Packer coach Infante said he planned to Undy Infante said Thursday the reality of his appointment was return to Cleveland today to see Just beginning to sink In but the his family and get some clothes for a longer stay In Green Bay. excitement had not left. "Then I'll go _to lndlanapolls "It's still as exciting as It was yesterday to me and I hope the (to the NFL combine workouts) excitement never leaves," he and try to walk around and figure ··said. "I don't think It ever will." ·a11t who the college kids are . : Infante' reported far work at coming out," he said. "I'll swing . · Packer headquarter' and said he back tllrough qeveland S\!ndaY · Jell II,!Jmbled and honored eltter- to visit my family and then come lng ,the 'bulldln!t where so many back ' In here and get · busy :tueat coaches had been before Monday putting my (coaching) staff togetller." ' ltlm . .,, Infante, who 11lso will be , "It started to seep In a little bit ·tllat I was actually here," Infante interviewing coaching canal· said. "! 'Was ·very proud this dates at the combine, said he bas morning to walk through . the met briefly with all of the Packer doors and see all the champion- . ,assistant coaches. "I talked to all of them wito are ship banners." here. I haven't done anything •. He sa'ld on the way to work . he about either rejecting or hiring spotted the names of Lombardi at lhls .polnt. But I told anybody Alvenue arid Lainbeau Field. all of them that everyone still •. "For someone who hasn't thought i6o much In the past of here Is a candidate," he said. The contracts !or all current this great tradition and heritage, assistant ·coaches expired Manlt. was a very eye'opening expe." d!iY With the exception of offen~ slve line coach Jerry Wampfler, who still has a year remaining on his contract. "How many will stay, I don't have the answer right now," Infante said. "One of the unfortunate aspects of this position Is you have to make decisions that affect people's lives," he said. ' 'You're playing God a little bit and I don't par!lcularly like that, but It goes . ' · with the terrorlty." Infante said he hoped to have his coaching staff In place by the end of next week. "After I get my staff put together to my sa tis! action tlleni can get real busy ev!lluatlng personnel here," he said. "l 'wlli try. to familiarize myself as well as I can with those guys who were · on the rostef at the end of the season." He said he would try to contact each player by telephone and write letters to those he could not personally reach. flay begins in ·AT&T tourney -.' ~BBLE BEACH, Calif. {UPI) ·- The household names were crowded off their usual spa!& on the lea!l.erboard during the surprising first round of the $770,000 AT&T Pebble' Beach Pro-Am. : Early in Thursday's round, the bj)ard was Uttered with the famiUarnaines-GregNorman : ·Tom Watson an!l Craig Stadler. However, when the round ended, · TourveteranMarkCalcavecchla filund himself tied for the lead at li-under-par 67 with two unknowns. Jim Booras, a former munlcl' pal club pro who reqilallfled for tl\e Tour just two months ago, played well on the front nine at Pebble Beach to come home )l'ltb a piece ofthe lead. Jim Gallagher Jr ,, a non-Tour player invited by sponsor AT&T, shocked th~fleld by carCIIng , 67 at Cypress ~oint to make It a threesome at the top. Meanwhile, Watson, Norman, ·Stadler, Ben Crenshaw and un· knowns John Huston and Mark · Brooks were just one shot back at 4-under-par 68. Gallagher had been a touring pt'o for three seasons . before , losing his playing card last year. He was only allowed to play at · Pebble becau~ AT&T Invited him. "I know whO I am," Gallagher joked ai he~~ In the press room. ''When you lose your card you have to try and get It back the hard way." The 26-year-old opened wltll a birdie on Cypress' par-510th hole to IIIII ~ momentu~ be needed on hta rilulld. ''That (the btnltel me aol!ll. I bad a notion that from that point on I Would play Well," he laid. aot SEATILE IUPI)- Dick Willi, said, "then it's possible we could . ams, who plans on retiring In trade a pitcher for a hitter . But October alter 21 years as a major going Into spring training we're . league manager, sees no reason happy with what we have now.'' The Mariners, trying to keep why his legacy to the Seattle Mariners can't -be their first up with such acllve traders as the winning season in the team's Oakland A's and Kansas City Royals, 'picked up three pitchers 12-year history. In fact , Williams thinks the and two outfielders during the · Mariners, who have made three winter. They traded unhappy Phil trades during the off-season, now Bradley to the Philadelphia have the pitching and defense Phlllles for Glenn Wilson and needed · to follow the world champion Minnesota Twins as relief pitcher Mike Jackson; the surprise team of the Amerl· starter Mike Morgan to the Baltimore Orioles for Ken can League West. "This is my final year an!l I Dixon; and left-handed pitcher Intend to go out as a winner . I Lee Guetterman and minor came·in as 1i winner and I want to league pitcher Clay Parker to the go out that way," Williams said New1 York Yankees for center Thursday, referring to his lead· fielder Henry Cotto and Trout. Interestingly, all of the players lng the 1967 Boston Red Sox to the except Jackson had poor seasons pennant In his first year as a In 1987 and are determined to manager. "! think this 1~ the strongest bounce back. Wilson, who will play rlghtfleld team ever fielded in Seattle," Williams said during the team 's and bat fifth, knocked In only 54 pre-spring training luncheon. runs In 154 games last year after "We've added defense In the plating 186 runs• in the two outfield and Improved our pitch- previous seasons . He thinks he Ing over last year,'' when the can hit 15 or 20 homers and have Mariners finished 78-84 and around 100 RBis In · the cozy Klngdome. fourth. In the West. ' · "My problem last year was Wll)lams and general manager Dick Balderson said they are that I was put in the No . 7 hole (in content to go Into spring training . the batting order) and let it with the team they now have, botller me," Wilson said. "I although Balderson said they blame myself for having a bad might want to add a hitter before attitude, but I still thlnkltwas the wrong spot for me. tile season starts. "But I plan on being the Williams lists southpaws.Mark Langston and Steve Traut, and rlghthanders Mike Moore, Ken Dixon, Scott Bankhead an!l rookie Mike Campbell as possible starlers. 25 professional tour sa I decided t~ ' he said. "I can't complain, but · the ball wasn't coming off the give It one last try.'" I:Jlade as well as I would like." BoOras emerged out oflhe pack Naiman, who finished with a late In tlie opening round. After disappointing bogey on the 18th, starting. on the .Pebble Beacl)'s · toured the entire course during back nine and making the tum .a t a disappointing l -over 31, Booras his round. "It was very difficult to keep got hot an the front nine. the ball on the green," he said. If Bankhead recovers as He birdied six of his last nine · "And It was difficult getting the p)anned from minor shoulder holes to finish with a 30. Yet, · hole." Injury and Campbell, who was ball close to the Booras said he still wasn't The weather, which usually Is 15-2 at Class AAA Calgary a year satisfied. as much the AT&T story as the ago, Is ready to pitch In the "The last 18 months I've been · go!!, was unusually calm on majors, the Mariners may have playing pretty well," the36-~ar­ old said. "But the last couple Thursday. Temperatures were In an abundance of starters. the 70's and the notorious winds ''If we end up with an abunweeks I have ~n searching for relatlvely calm. , . dance of starters," Balderson my swing. I didn't feel I had It today, but I kepttelllng myself to -----.Amacker picks MSU - - - - just hang· In there." DETROIT (UPI) - Mattllew Detroit News, said he made his Booras said he liked his ·chanAmacker, a 6-foot-9, 290-pound decision while shoveling snow ce's on Friday. "I'm Just to go out and play it . offensive tackle from Detroit Wednesday night. one hole at a lime tomorrow Mackenzie High School, has Earlier Wednesday, Amacke~ <Friday)," he said. '.'I like the picked Michigan State •over ~lg Ten rtval Purdue. t:net with both Michigan state fa,ct that I'm starting on the front the Amacker, rated coach George Perles and Purdue nine at Cypress where there -are coach Fred Akers . . ball state four par Ss In the first 10 holes." Calcavecchla made the most of Cypress' long par-4's and par-S's to grab hls .share of the lead. He birdied two of tile tropt nine's par 5s to make the tum at2-under 35. EnJoy the very flnelt In home The 27-~ar-old • then birdied the par-5 lOth, the par-4 lltll and tile cooking at lhe v.rybelt prlce1 aroun,dl .par-4 18th. . Wataon, w,l;lo has won 1 tile IOU1'ney twice, .•aid he cquldn't f'"d a ar.oove durlnr his up-anddbwn' openllll round. ,, . ..".- · , ''I wasn't very comfortable.'~ Delicious Dishes! at.,.e ff@~;;~~~~;;:;;;=rl GRAVELy SALE. a AI:D\J"~ 204 Condor It, ,_."'"' OH. ••lihll &Wltltf le1fi Cion d Moncler Tl •IIIV M ,.._I 1.m-l 1Jooro11 meaawblle. seemed ~':.'::'J.I~b . !J1rt! )'eUI IIIII Jlllll'l_lllllllftll fcJr tilt Tour t1111 ,....~~-.d. '1'11tt wanted tO btu tbe a!WfY• ll Williams feels Seattle will have firSt winning season in 12 years ., I....llf.-...................................~.~•• • 3•• ·-··-.............................. ,. . . . ••, ...... --................ SJIS SPECIAL cu. n. UPRIGHT FIEEJ:ER run .producer the Mariners . want," the 29-year-old Texan said. Williams said VVIIson , who has led the Natlorial League In assists the last two years, also gives the team a field leader they have needed. "We expect all our people to follow our program, "Williams said, "and the other guy (Bradley) didn't always do that. So he's moved on. The guy taking his place Is happy to be here so we'll be better off. I like his attllude." The Daily Sentinel !USPS 11:1-9110) t\ Division ol Multimedia, In c. Publl shfod every aftcrnoon, Mon day thr ough Frlduy, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy. Ohi o, by 1hr Ohio Vall '}' Pub- lishing Compan y i Multlmf'IJia, tnc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-215G. Sf>..cond c lass posla$tc paid at Pomt>roy, Ohio. t Member: Unlttrl Press In terna tion al, Inla nd Dally P ress Association and the Ohio Newspap er As!oclal i_on. National Advpr tlslng Re pr£>sentatlve, Branham ~C'wspa p er Sal qs, 73..1 Third Avenu e. NPW Yo rlk, NC'w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addr ess changes to ThC' Dally Senllnel. 111 Cou rt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4.'1769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Weck .................. .................$1 .25 One Month ............... ..................$5.45 One Year .............................. ... S65.00 SINGLECOPV PRICE Dally .................................. 25 Cents Subscrlbt"rs not d es l r ln~ 1o pay 1hC'carr i('r may f (' mil In advan N' dir('('f to ThC' Da ily Sent in el o h a 31 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be glvC'n Ci:trrl('r each ~('k. $350 No s ubSc·r lp tlons by mall permitted In art' aS whCJ'C' hom(' C'arricr servi ce Is avall a. DIE'. UPRIGHT FREEZER Mall Subscriptions Inside Meigs County 13 'v\'£'C'ks ......................... ......... S17.29 26 W<"cks .................................. ~.OG 52 WE'f'kS ..... .. ........................ ... $66.56 u cu. n. $179 County Appliances, Inc. 627 'flolrd An. 446-1699 ..... 1·6; Sat. t-5 Outi!ild e M elp County • 13 W<"t>ks ..... ................... .......... $18.20 26 Weeks ....................... .. ........ $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $1;7.60 CHECK OUT THE MEW••• GREEN COLOR ON THIS SPRING'S HOnEST NEW ITEM AT RIG FEED & SUPPLY �---------~-~-~- Pomeroy-MidJ'tpart, Ohio Aag1 4 The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday. February 15, 18• • STEA~ ( 4) Mullin (background) at mldcourt. Harper scored on the steal. (UPI) · BALL - Tbe Cavaliers' Ron Harper steals the ball from Golden Stale's Chris Herd su~ives· scare, edges '1\fl; 95-91 The Knlcks limited Rick Mahorn and BIU Lalmbeer, ne .. troll's bla men, to f points each and 12 rebounds between them. Both played In foul trouble and fouled out In the· final minute of the game. VInnie JOhnson did not score In . 21 minutes of play tor Detroit, missing bls three shots troln the field. "The difference between the Knlcks last time and this time Is that they had a lot more confidence this time," Detroit .coach Chuck Daly said. "Also, Sidney had a very good game. He played well, and we were in foul trouble all night whtch caused .us to struggle .otfenslvely. They are tough to beat at home, .. but honestly, we .w ere outplayed tonight."· ' In other games, GOlden State defeated Cleveland 96-90 .I n overtime, Indiana topi>ed PhUadelphla 109-95, Houston throttled New Jersey 115-87, Milwaukee beat Boston 111-101, Denver . edged San Antonio 129-123, Chi· cago dumped Phoenix 113-101, the LA Lakers trounced the LA Clippers 117-86, Utah shaded Portland 126-123, Sacramento surprised Da Uas 118-101 and Atlanta downed Seattle 119-109. Wavrfora 98, CavaHera 90 At Rlchtlelq; Ohio, Chrls.Mullln scofe\122 points, including two tie-breaking free throws with 2: 14 left in overtime, and Golden State halted Cleveland's winning streak at five games. Pacen1011, 'ltenl 1111 At Indianapolis, Wayman Tisdale scored 26 points to spark the Pacers. Mike Gmlnskl tied the score 85-85 with 7:11 to play but Indiana outscored the 76ers 13-3 over the next five minutes. Charles Barkley led Phlladel- . Pl11a with 3() points and Gmlnskl lidded 18. . . ROckets ll5, Nets 87 At Houston, Purvts Short scored 24 points. Rodney McCray added 19 and the Rockets recorded 40-polnt second quarter en route to their third straight victory. The Rockets, 25-17 enterIng the All-Star break, have won a Nu1ptalll,llpvllll Chicago. to.host 38th . NBA ·. !Ul-Star.game .... ·, "i ' ! ' l I 1 Lea THISTLE CNiger) SEED A ''"''" Pl11 ol R•l Po/11. ~ 19 IN. ZENITH COLOR TV ~ 338°0 WITH IEMOTE RIDENOUR CHISTEI . Also preferred by Song Sparrows, Dark Juncos, Morning Dov.ea and White-Throated Sparrows, The small black Nlrer aeed latmporteil flrOm Atflca W India. It Is of&en very dlffl• to ret but we have 11:. li's a small oUy seed called 'l'bWie Ia &b.. ootudry. · TV & SUPPLY GAS SDYICE 915·3307 SUGAR IUN FLOUR MILLS 110 • ..., ' . ,_,_,,OIL ~ve. 992-1115 1978 CH YY CU TOM VAN •••••••••••••• S1695' By United Preso International made it 77-74 with a minute to replay of Monday night. Fortu- · play. Referees succeeded In stopnately for Ohio State, the Il!inf ping Stanford fans from bounc- • Sean Elliott, who led Arizona also were having their problems with 22 points, missed a 1-and-1 lng the court In the Maples and the Buckeyes trailed only Pavillion Thursday night. Arizwith 58 seconds to play and 27-25 at the break . . ona, hoWever, could not stop the Stanford took advantage of ArizIllinois, however, began the Cardinal from shaking the Wildona fouls to clinch the victory. second . half with an 8-point run · . cats' secure position atop the "They kicked our tall," Ariz- and a 35-25 lead. national ranklngs. · ona Coach Lute Olson said . It took the Buckeyes, now 11-7 · Arizon's loss, · coupled with "They · beat us on everything. overall and 4-4 In the Big Ten, victories by No. 2 ·Brigham Down the stretch, they executed until 5:01 lett In the game to get Young · and No. 3 Nevada-Las an<\ we dtdn'·t." even when Jerry Francis reVegas, leaves next week's No.1 At Provo, Utah, Mike Smith bounded In his own blocked shot ranking very much In doubt. scored 21 points and No. 2 to knot it .at 51. · Stanford roc ked Arizona 82-74 Brigham Young shot 67 percent From then, 5-!oot-11 junior behind 23 points by Todd Lttchtl, from the field en route to Its 17th guard· Jay Burson took controL 22 by Howard Wright, and the consecutive victory, an 82-64 He scored 8 points In the flnal3: 04 support of . 7,500 tans. At one Western Athletic Conference tri- of the game, lnclucilng 6 in the . point, of!ldals were forced to umph over Utah. final 76 seconds . threaten a technical foul against The victory, combined with . "I couldn't find the basket the Stanford because the fans were No. 1 . Arizona's 82-64 loss at · first 30 minutes ," said Burson, actually causing the floor to ~Ianford, gives the Cougars an who finished with 20 points. "I bounce. excellent chance to claim the top don't know why. Coming down ''The floor ts on a bed of ranking In the UPI coaches' poll. the stretch, somebody had to ~prings, so ·u you bounce up and BYU Improved tci 17-0 overall take over.'' down, the entire floor moves," and 7 In the WAC. The Utes fell Burson's driving layup over said Bob Vasquez, Stanford asto 13-7 and 5-3. 6-!oot-6 Lowell Hamllton with 57 sistant sports Information direcAi Irvine, Calif., Karl "Boo- seconds remaining was a key tor. "It's one of the few floors In bie" James scored 26 points to basket, putting Ohio State ahead the country that Is !Ike that. power No . 3 Nevada-Las Vegas to 60-57. They're like bed sprhigs. This a 99-77 win over cold-shooting UC "I had him," Burson sa ld of his .was designed to lessen an ath· Irvine In a Pacific Coast Athletic daring move on Hamilton. "He lete's chances of suffering ankle Association game. ··· was out on the floor a little bit and or knee injuries . UNLV Improved to 20-1 overall I was going full speed ahead." • "The springs are maybe two or and9-11n thePCAA. Irvine fell to Illinois suHered from the same \ three inches high. If you're 10-9, 5-5. problem It has had all year sitting on press row, It's difficult James, starting for just the poor shooting. The Illlnl hit just to· write because the l;ibles are seventh time in 21 games, made 41 percent from the field and only always jlggllng. Yeah, the stu' 10 of 15 shots from the field and 8 of 16 free throw attempts. · dents know about II but it hasn' t all 4 free throw attempts. Six '"Our starting guards (Kendall been a factor until tonight." Rebels scored In double figures. Gill and Glynn Blackwell) were 2 The Wildcats, who had won In other games involving Top of 23 from the floor and you just their previous eight games, fell 20 teams. No. 7 North Carolina can't wtn shooting !Ike that," to 20-2 overall and 9-1 In the sank Clemson 88-64·, Ohio State said Illinois coach Lou Henson. Paclfic-10 Conference. This ts the bumped No. 17 Illinois 64-60, and ''It all goes back to shooting the fourth straight season Arizona· Wyoming dumped No. 19 Texas- ball. · has lost at Stanford. The CardiEI Paso. "I think you can win on the nal raised Its record to 11-8 and At Clemson, S.C., J.R. Reid r~ad if you play good defense and 5-5, and Jeff Lebo scored 17 points shoot the ball," added Henson. ''When we were down by 3 at each to lead North Carolina to an In Sl • .John's Arena. The Buckeyes cal!le from ' 'B\!t. you have to hit free throws BATTLE'! F08 BALL- Kendall Gill of DUnols, the· half, I knew we had a Atlantic Coast Conference vicbeljlnd In 't be second half lo win 64~. (UPI) . and the 15-footers." '• left, baltles with Ohio State's Curtis WilBon for the chance," Licht! said. " It was an tory. The Tar He!)IS remain in Of Burson, Henson said: ·"He'S , ball durlag the flrlt hall of Thursday nilhl's1ame opportunity to play against a second place In theACCwith a 5-2 a very talented player. Thef Pirates OK agreement great team and we battled them. record, a hall game behind Duke. don't judge you by size and The crowd was a factor : They North Carolina Is 16-3 overall . speed. He has skill." PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The helped us with their Intensity." The .Jast-place Tigers fell to 1-6 Williams felt the Buckeyes Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday an and 11-8. played better than at Michigan Stanford , down by 10 in the first nounced a working agreement half. went ahead to stay on a free At Columbus, Ohio. Jay Burson State. Ottrap Ill, Plute..x Ill Coll~ge ratings has been signed with Princeton throw by Wright with 2: 55 scored 10 of his 20 points In the LA Lalllen 11'7, LA Cllpper!JII · "It wasn't pretty, we didn't Sac:b.mtMO 118, Oalla1111 (W.Va.) Baseball Associates to final six minutes. :\'p\· \'OKK I n•11 - Thl•l 'nlh•d l"r;·~~ to rally Ohio shoot well, but down the stretch, · remaining. ·Greg Butler's basket · Utall 1•, hrtlallll ID lnl;•rru.lht~~al ll'llard nf fnad~·!<O' Top 2!1 place a team In the Appalachian AUanca nt, SealtAe 1• State to a Big Ten victory. Illlnots we made our free throws," said t•ullt•JI:t' hu:dwthl&ll nlll•~!ri. \lollh flrl4· , Frldllf'• Gamtt~ · · Rookie League . ' · plac·;• "'Oil•,; 1111d J'4't·nrd In p;.an•nlht>st •~o, fell to 14-7 overall and 4-4 In the Williams. "I'm serious when I . · No wunn~t:hedah!d l;ltal puint" 1 h!IM•d ,on llltf~lnls lor Ui'!it • Salunl&)''a Gamtl Jim Thrift, 25, son of .Pirates conference. say we played welL We replat"t'. I-I l•r!ll•t•und ,' t•h•. 1 ;tnd lasl•·t•rll's No 111mn achedMid (A II·Star General Manager Syd Thrift, rurddRIC : At Laramie, Wyo., Fennls bounded. we had fewer turnovers . 81&111'11..,.) T•·am .-.,lniJoo was named manager of the CLEVELAND !UP!) -Third . Dembo scored 24 points - 18 than at Michigan State and we I. 1\ri1.01R<t ( :111 ( 20·1 ) :un 1 t Rrll{hltt11 \'n.-lt c II ll:i-Oj Princeton .club. Jim Thrl!t was a ba·s eman Brook Jacoby has -from the (oul line - to lift !aced more pressure. We just NHL results tU ; ' roving minor -league instructor avoided arbitration by signing a Wyoming to a Western Athletic .didn't shoot well (40.4 percent). :tSt'\Mda·l,..i. '\ 'l"ltfollli(IJ~II--11 " ·NATIONAL BOC.. EY LEA.GUE m ~J J. ·.~, · 1'lhlnd-.y'•lk•ults !or the Pirates last season. 1-year contract with the Cleve- Co~erence victory. The Cow"We're. right on that iine," -1. Tt•ntph• i III-I) -lot 4i Qlllebe-e I. NY a...en I The Princeton team will play In land Indians, the team an, boys Improved to5-41n the league Williams said. "When we're 3. Dllkt• c lil ·'ll lti ·I Bo.ce• 1', Ill••,... 31 l. "t'M;.tw!IHi :jllfi '.! l"lilllltlf'lpltla I, Toronto 1 the Northern Division o.f the nouriced Thursday. and 16-4 overall. The Miners, good, we're pretty good. When 7. ~nMh l '~t rolln;t 1 1.1 -:11 ' :l.'i:l :1 Pllt~Mi'l(b l 1 Ml•neaota 0 It Olllahnmu I IM-t l 10-team league, which will play a :U~ Ill Jacoby, 28, a four-year vete- defending WAC champions, !ell we 're not good, anybody has a · Fi'kl&)''ll GaiTJH ft. PIUKhttrrll { 13-21 '.!$.i II NYIIIta.teN&&Waltllarten.1:Sip.m. 72-game schedule from June 19 ran. had filedfor$860,000,and the to 6-3 and 1(-5. shot at us." 10. Ht•nl•·lly I ll·:iJ tO:I !I II. Mlt·hhr:to I li-;11 Indians countered with $750,000. lti-1 ~ through Aug. ~8. Terwao aa Buffalo, 1: S5 p.m. 1'! Syni't 'U~· ( m-l) ;;"! 1:1 C.l&ary at Detr'-oM, i": 31 p.m . Princeton is the Pirates' sev- A hearing had been scheduled for 1l. c;I'•JJ:;t•tuwn !11·-1 1 Oltcap al Wl•lpec. 8:SS p.m. OSU 64, DHnols 60 6J! I~ ~nth minor-league af!lllate, a next Tuesday In Chicago. New oltonte)' at \'aaconer , llt35 p.m . .... '""" 11:;.:;, s.i.-d-.y'a Game11 team spokesmarr said. l:i. \ '.andt•rillllll:l... l. JIGMGn a1 Quebf'c In 1987, -'acoby hit .300 with.32 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!! IG. Rr tullo·,· ( 1:1·'! ) Blllfalo al NV bluden, nllhf; li. DIIIIClls IU·fil homers and 69 RBI. Over hts Illlnols became the third top 20 ..1 ~:t II Hardonl a& Pt&a.tturwll. DIJIII IK. st. ·ltthn ' ~<> ( 11-:l) 1~ 1. NY RU~Jera at W-lnwfon, lll(l:ht career' he has batted .281 with 76 team this season to feel the sting In q .. II. Tr:.:;~... t:t Pm;o ( li· l l 1.1116 .. DetroM at Me•real, •IIIII :JI. tlttrkla (I ;H I I Ill '! Phlladrl ..lla at !V . louiN, nl&ht Ohio State's St. John Arena. 'li·Nnrankt•ll ghoammeerss. and 277 RBI In 615 of First Whmlperat Ml.-e.o&a,nl1hl it .was Iowa, then MlchiLogan at Galllpolls Ol~·rs rt•t·t•lvin,l( \tllt•H: ,\rkllnt~U!>O, Edmell&on at Loa An~~:eltl, !Jl~hl Ruf,.., Slah•. Ttth"adtt ~alt • , fil«>nrala "Negotlatlons with Jacoby and • gan and now the Illlnl, beaten · . Jackson at Marietta T~·t·h. lndtnn. Jny,n S.lllt', Kilm!OtM Shalt•, his representative (agent Joe 64-60 Thursday night by the . Athens at Warren .\ 11-mri, N~·· .\ lt•tlt •u, Nurih ( 'u rnllftlt College scores "ittUt•, Khudt• bland. 1'iou!h l '1trnllnu, Blck) wen! pretty well. We unpredictable Buckeyes, coming ' West at Wheelersburg ...;.~ttlhN'11 :m:-"l"'~<>lpftl. Souitu·rn M•"lw· Ohkl Colle~ llallllt'thllll R~r11ulls worked this one out,". said off their worst performance of Portsmouth at Ironton dl!'!t, Vlll~nu\·n, \\'~· omltljt , Thlnllay, Ftb. 4 Indians President Hank Peters. the year ,Jast Monday night in Ohio Slate 14, DIIMI!i 1M1 Huntington at Point Pleasant MhhuMI t13, lellarmlnt fKy) 6ti Tt,is wt>ek's games Two Indians remain .eligible losing at Michigan State. PRESENTS Sou t hel'n at Oak Hill Kenyon II, M4tW11 Vernon :.M for arbitration -outfielders Mel "A few things were said alter Thi-. "• •t •k'~<> 1111111 ( '~til•·~:• · Hannan Trace at Eastern ll:t!okt'lhall St•)ll•ltult· Michigan State that they (the It 1 Hall and Joe Carter. Southwestern at Kyger Creek R~· l 'nlh•d J•r•~Joo lnlt•rnaliun;ll Girls scores "We've made some progress players) weren't happy about," II) I . North Gallla at Symmes Valley fo'rhl:t) . ····h ~ s;, J:llllll ' ~<> ...-ht ·dnh•rl Northwest at Waverly with Carter. His agent (Jim said Ohio State coach Gary COIJN~RY Joi Ul urdu~· . t 't• h li Turner) will not bbe available Wllllams. "I think a lot of teams OVCS at Rose hill llhlo Sl nt XuMh't'SIC'fft until .next Monday, but matters feel that way after they play a Jo:a.. tt(rn l'ollt·h ul "''"llftl,l Hrt·t•n South Point at Wayne Ttth•dn al l't•ntral i\lll'lt are positive," said Peters. bad game. Country and Rock Music Wellston at Meigs K••nt Sl nl " '' '"h•rn lllo-11 IIIII I Sl Ul :\ll;tm I ' "RegardlngHall, I'm not very "Coming back and doing some· Rock Hltl at Chesapeake l'l•·lnnall ul folt~rlda Sf optimistic. We've made him a thlngaboutltlsadlfferentstory. S lkltlrr< ltl Xtl\·h·r Miami Trace at Greenfield \ 't-jrSitl'll'n St 111 ,\li.nln solld, two-year proposal,' but Having to come out and play the d Saturday's games; Sortlwrn lo11l·a al ('h•u•llmtl Si an a:,.;tnwrnlllinnul!rt \\' rlll;lll ."il South Webster at Wheelersburg t.here has been little In the way of 17th-ranked team in the country lluld.,-ln-M'nllitt•t• 111 Utlt•rlll'ltl developments." right alter that was klndoftough. Moeller at Portsmouth <"tlplllli :II \\'lllt•nht•ra:; ' Hall, who Is asklng$830,000and But I think our players made up I • •·ltMht· r~~: ul :\lu ~ kln~~:tm• Calhoun County at Wahama ' .\ lmml l ' nlun :11 ~l:.arh•ll:t was offered $675,000, Is not their minds they were really NO COVER CHARGE Southern at Federal Hocking ,\itrl;ln I :\lll'ltl :11 Oh In ~nrtl1o•rn expected to sign prior to his Fell. going to work hard." l,.•ni""tt at .\lh·..:ht•n,,. ! l' 111 Southwestern at Cross Lanes Kt•ft)'nll ut Ulltn \\t•slt',~lln 16 arbitration hearing In New For a long ume,lt looked like ·a Western-Pike at North Gallla OhN'Ifn ;tl \\'mo.,ft•r - Tlflln at l '!'d;lnlll•· Waverly at Clrclevllle t ~II \ 'Nnnn Ill !\l:d11fll' York. He made$550,000lastyear. Carter filed lor $925,000, and North Adams at West Hhlu Hnmlnk•an :11 \\ :thill the Indians Initially of·fered to f Kin t;ran4•• 111 l 'rhatiOI Wellston at Jackson • f' tuufhnn at tliMIIa\' triple his 1987 salary to $750,000. Logan at Meigs (makeup) r IJI'flunt ·•· ut llun.. ~·t·r rtn• l 1 :o • Mantle settles .old .sports argument Thursday TWI*ns· \ ' , 91 with 59 'seconds left In "I thought that VMI shot about I overtime, erasing a Herd lead of as good from the free throw line l 91-89 that had come on John and from the field as I . have : Humphrey's bank shot 23 se- seen," Huckabay said. "We just • conds ear ller. couldn't stop them. They carne In 1 Damon Williams tied the affair loose, they took the team and the : at 89-89 on a 13-foot jumper, crowd out of the game with their l following Holden's basket which offense, and chipped away, and had put the Herd on top at 89-87 chipped away. •• with 2: 25 left. "It looked like our guys played The Herd came out spitting !Ire tentative and not to jose, instead • in the first half and had erected a of to win. Our kids didn't play ~ 46-33 bulge at halftime. with emotion we need to win at But VMI reloaded Its muskets home. I think we took some ,, ' ' to wipe out a · 53~9 deficit with things for granted. I tell them · CHICAGO (UP!) -The NBA's ,.Sunday's All-Star game. , 17: 25 to play and grab the lead at they need to get up for every version of a tbree-rlng circus ., "There's not much to say about • 72-71 on a jumper by Ramon game. They didn't believe me, comes to Chicago Stadium Satur- dunking. It's really a creative : Williamson, twin brother of even though I ranted and raved In day on iheeveoftlie league's 38th thing with me. Last year, the one ': Damon, with 3:55 to go. the huddle. All-Star game. dunk I practiced on beforehand • The combatants swapped the "Give the crowd credit for the The Chicago Stadium, which turned out to be the very dunk r ' lead down to the 45-second mark, victory. They got the kids fired has hosted more than Its share of when Marshall took a 79-75 lead up.'' ' circuses In the past, will host the missed." But with Wilkins also In tbe on Tom Curry's 13-fqot jumper. To sec()nd-year VMI coach Joe "Legends Classic," "slam Dunk competition - he was hurt one With 14 ·seconds left in regulation, Cantaflo, it was "a great college Championship" and "Long Dis- year ago - tbe . competition • Ricky Mears made it 79-78 for basketball game." tance Shootout" Saturday should soar to new heights. : VMI. "Now I know why they admire · afternoon. • Henderson then put In a pair of . Skip Henderson,'' he mused. The NBA .bills It as "All-Star ·· Others In the competition· In- l free throws with six seconds left "We had a chance to win It in Saturday" but the events' rise In elude Chicago Bulfs' guard Scot- ~ and it appeared Marshall would overtime. I ti)ought their expepopularity the past three years tie Pippen, the only rookie In the leave the court with a 81-78 rience took over, especially has put It nearly on a plain with eight player Ueld; Clyde DreXler .victory, until Damon Williams Henderson. We gave all we could. AU-Star showcase the follow- of Portland; Ron Harper of ~ the fired In his dramatic, game-tying We gave them too many points In day. Ing Cleveland; Jerome Kersey of : basket. the first half." The "Slam Dunk" competition Portland, and Otis Smith of ' has drawn the most notoriety and Golden State. Flrstplacelsworth • share of instant replays through- $12,500, out the season. Local favorite Michael Jordan While Jordan is defending his of the Chicago Bulls will defend title, .another superstar will be l NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mickey outfields. Let's not forget a third · "Some of them have tears ln . they lost a seven-game world the title he . won . last year at back to gun for a second straight · ! Mantle settled an old sports chap. a man by ,the name of their eyes. You shake hands. Series to St. Louis in 1964, the Seattle against two former chamthree-point Iitle. Boston's Larry • argument Thursday. Edwin Snider, also known as · Somebody said one time, 'Don't Yankees finished last. pions, At1a11ta's 5-foot-7 Spud Bird, who will start alongside 1' Standing in his new bar and Duke, who played center for the you get tired of that?' I said, "All of a sudden, rwas the only Webb and his 6-foot-7 teammate, Jordan Sunday, will vl.e for prize restaurant, the famed Yankee Brooklyn Dodgers. 'How the hell can you get tired of one left," Mantle said. "Whitey Dominique Wilkins. · money of up to $12,500. switch-hitter grinned at a ques- . In those days, you could argue that?' I haven't played since (Ford) was gone, Elston Howard "I'm looking forward to deBird won the title t&st year In a tlon that used to fill hundreds of who was best, Mays, Mantle or 1968. I can be walking down the was gone, Yogi !Berra) was fending my title," said Jordan, dazzling display of long-range Snider. But there's no doubt who street and somebody will say, .'HI gone, Billy Martin was gone. We watering holes - Who was who wlll star for the East In shooting. better, Mantle or Mays'~ ·emerged as the most sacred Mlck, how ya' doing?' It makes had a terrible team. It seemed "At times, I was," Mantle said. name of them alt. Twenty years me feet great." everywhere I'd go, I'd get "But you gotta ' look at the afterhlsretirement,Mantlesees Mantle reached the majors In standing ovations. They didn't bottom line, when it's all over long lines at autograph sessions. 1951 and played In 12 World . have very much to root for." with. And I'm not even close. "You should come up and sit Series, setting Series records for Mantle ·retired in 1968, his ·wulie played 24 (actually 22) where l'm at, and listen to homers. runs, RBI, walks and career -average having slipped some," Mantle said. "You'lllook strikeouts. From 1951 through under .300. Had he played withyears, almost injury free. he hit over 600 home runs, he was a up and there'll be a farmer. He'll 1964, only once did the World out Injury, or in a park with great baserunner, great out· say, 'You give me Inspiration.' Series fall to include a New York shorter power alleys, he might !Ieider, had a good arm. If you The next guy wlU come up and representative - and that was have accomplished even more just put both our records down , have a suit and tie on and he 's the 1959, when Snider was playing for than he did. Mays wound up as president of a corporation and the transplanted Dodgers in Los the greater player. there's no comparison." Poor Mickey. He played only 18 he'll have the same story. Angeles. "But In '56 and '57," Mantle years, hit only 536 hOmers . He The Yankee dynasty died In said, gesturing behind him "he only won three MVP Awards, In SI·gn one year. Two summers · ;~fter had to stand back here." ' 1956, '57 and '62. It's a wonder he can even watk ·the streets Without MINNEAPOLIS !UP!) ..:. The embarrassment, much less open Minnesota Twins Thursday a restaurant across the stree t from Central Park, complete signed free agent pitcher Charlie Auto., P.B'., P. • with waiters and waitresses Lea, a right-handed ace with the Montreal Expos before running wearing his old number 7. Mays, on the other hand, Into arm trouble three years ago. ' Auto., P.B .. P.s .. topper Lea, 6-feet-4, 200 pounds , was played In 2,992 games, with 660 homers and a .302 lifetime signed to a one-year contract average, four points higher than with the Twins' farm club In • I Auto., ·Y, ton, P.l .. P:i.. llldlng beck windoW, Mantle. Those were the days, Portland, · but he will join the · Flwch~t, !l1klt~ when both played center field in Twins at spring training In hopes he can becoming a starting New York, hitting homers and .Staks bed, suto., runs tOOd. · · · pitcher. t~l down flies in Marshall in the clutch, as he has HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) done so often, to make the - Marshall has survived a difference. couple of old· time barnburpers Henderson put in the last four with Virginia Military In this of overtime, allowing points campaign, ·beating the Keydets twice by a combined six points- Marshall to stretch its overall which explains why coach Rick mark to 16-5 and go to 7-lln the Huckabay Is in no hurry for a SC, where the Herd was the pre-season pick to win all the rematch. · "I don't want to play 'em no marbles. The victory was Marshall's mo, "' Huckabay said, in his Louisiana drawl, after his Thund- 22nd in a row at home. Rodney Holden pumped in 18 ering Herd came · through an overtime battle on top Thursday, points and grabbed 15 rebounds for the Herd. 95-91. Damon WlUlams. who netted The Keydets are struggling In the Southern Conference, owning 22 points and led theKeydets with just three victories In nine four assists, sent the battle into outings, but their record be- overtime by rllllng In a 20-foot comes a moot point when, they jumper for a 3-polnter. VMI slipped to 7-12 overall, 3-6 In the line up against Marshall. · Playing at home back on Jan. league. Henderson connected on , an 21, the Keydets lost another 18-foot jumper with 28 seconds heartstopper, 64-62. Fueling the VMI engine, as left to break a 91 -91 deadlock in before, was center Bobby overtime, and Marshall never Gardner, once a star at South fell back. The Cartersville, Ga., Charleston · High School. The senior sank both ends of a freshman poured in a game· one-and-one foul situation with leading 27 points. only two less three seconds left to Ice the than Marshall's mainstay, Skip verdict. Two foul shots / by Steven Henderson. But it was Henderson-rallying Dorsey had knotted the game at Scoreboard ... Jacoby signs deal 1 BAR and LO. UNGE. TONED ON FRIDAY, FEB. SATURDAY FEB 6 MIDDLEPORT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~;;~ 1))-kt• ;II J !~ \\'Urnln~un fllrm•Jit•·:\lt'llon U' •H ut lllr.ttn · s"nd"~· , •···" 1 Tl!lt~ltPIII ul .fuhn 4" ;\rNIII 'l' MOC standings f . t t ~ 1.• TPuf.¥4, WMIIIII ' Rio Gnuld•• tt M•~fM' ; UrbaM fcUrvUk! - Ml \'t'rnen Naz 1 11UIIf'l , J Ohleibotnlnk·an I l\' It K 1 ~ t. f·t~l. " ' I. Pot . 2 .M I" 1'7 ft .!Mil It -1 .UI II -1 .lUll 11 ~ ~ . ~ 13 1 8 ."N8 . II .5111 ANNOUNCES II .511 I .HI 5 .HI II It .$U · I !I .IM -1 lit .114 fl ft • • S Ill results .us TI'IUI8Ilctions.· ......., f.,.., rlnel... - 81 ..... Utlrd bueman llrNIIIacob)' .. a tollllhad. No. . . . -IMpe• •llllr llllltW« lim P.....a&. &o a .... c•~ae~. ce•t~tp• •• wlletlter lie retu~• . - .... 4ttns or .. • • .. &Itt mi.,., •--..,..., !ft4oo ,..., O.de Lea. 1977 CHEVY 1/t TON .......................... S695 . • '7 .'MI'I $ bed"'"· . 19 74 INTERNAnONAL Jf• TON •••••• ~.~•• S6t 5 Auto., I oyL, VETERANS MEMO.RIAL HOSPITAL . Mm-OHIO ( 'ONJ-"EREN( 'E ~ · ( 'onfen'rM't' All Gamt"''' . 1977 DODGE. PKIUP........................ S12t5 1979 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••• ~.....$195 p0pu1ar Dev8n THE CEDAR Tonight's games 1976, FORD F-150 CLUB CAB ••••••••••• S1295 Stand .. I cyt.. runa good. The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Bucks knock off No. 17 Illini· 14 of their last :10 pmea.' The · Nets, 1-20 on the road, are 10-14. Buckslll, Ce-lli At Milwaukee, Terry Olunmtngs scored 30 pOints Jnd re~erve fo~ard Larit Kr)lltkowlak added a career-lllab 18 to ~ce the Bucks. Kevin. ltfcHale scored 25 and Robert Parllh bad 22 for the Ce !tics, wbO dropped their second co~uUveiJime. · At San Antonio, Texak, Alex English poured In ·30 points, Including 10 In the third quarter when Denver began Its comeback against the ,Spurs. The Nuggets trailed by as many as 17 points In the secoDd quarter but outscored the Spurs 23-11 dllfing a !ourtl\-quarter sui'Je. · · ., < . Bull• llJ, Sau 181 ' At PhQenlx, Ariz;, Michael Jordan scored 37 ~nts and keyed a tblrd·quarter rally that brought tbe Bulls from a 16-polnt deficit to hand the Suns their lOth straight loss. LakeN ll'l, Olppen 1141 At Los Angeles, Byron Scott scored a game-high 21 polnta and Magic Johnson added 18 paints, 11 rebounds and 10 assists to lift the Lakers to their seventh straight victory. Clippers Coach Gene Sbue became the first NBA coach .to lose· 1!00 games · In a career. He Is 767-800 since the 1968-67 541ason, ' .Jazz 128, llluen 121 At Portland; Ore.. Kelly Trlpucka connected on a 3-poln I field goal at the buzzer to give Utah Its fourth stralgbt victory. Tbe Blazers had tied the score 123-123 on a ·Clyde Drexler jam wl th 13 seconds left. Klnp 118, Mavericks 101 At Sacramento, Calif., Reggie Theus totaled 23 points •and 16 assists to· the Kings hand the Mavericks their fourth straight loss, Mark Aguirre · scofl!d a game-high 35 points for Oallas. . · Hawks 111, Sanies lot \ At Seattle, Glenn "Doc" I;llvers scoreilll career-high 37 points and Dominique Wilkins added 33 t!l help Atlanta snap a four-game losing streak, ~¥hlle the Sonlcs' losing streak went to four. . .. Stanford ·surprises Arizona.; Kliic,ks make ·it six strQigltt qn home. court; drop · Pisto~ By .JOE ILLUIZI UPI8peria W"*Gerald Wilkins says playing better at !lome will help the Knlcks play well on the road. "We want towlneverygameat home, that's the key," Wilkins said , Thursday · night after he scored 19 point$ and keyed a decisive fourth-quarter run to lead New· York to Its sixth str11lght home victory, 100-93 over the Detroit Pistons. "U we beat the good teams at home, we'll have more confl· dence In their arena and we'll start to beat' them there. The Knlcks are the up and coming · team In tile league." The victory was New York's first over Detroit after 12 straight · to losses to the Pistons. The Knlcks last beat Detroit Dec. 21, 1985 at Madison Sqaure Garden. In the fourth quarter, the Knlcks bulli an 86-761ead capped by Wilkins' driving layup with 5i 14 remaining. Wilkins had 8 points In the fourth quarter, Including 6 In a 12-2 spurt that broke a 74-74 tie. Patrick Ewing led New York In scoring with 25 points and Sidney Green contributed 13 points with 18 rebounds. Johnny Newman added 14 points In 19 minutes for the Knlcks. ''This .was one of our' better wins beCause Detroit Is one of the better teams," Green said. . "We've lost some <;lose ones to them In the pas I. The 18 rebounds and the W make It sweet." !slab Thomas led Detroit with 29 points on 13 of 24 shooting from the field and Adrian Dantley scored 21. Dantley sprained his right ankle In the final two minutes and left the game. . S4T..DAY, ION 6-7:00 P,M. .AJ SYaACUSI FIII ~ SlATION ., Sponson• by Syracust Fl,. Dept. ' Mirch•ndllt fro• US AuctiONS AU~·· McDonald Do you have rent/or .royalty ·income? THE OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF H&RBlock can make ·the DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. new tax laws work for you .. FAMILY PRACTICE ON FEBRUARY 4, 1988 ·".. -. '· . ••• ' ' 5TH AND PEARL STREETS ( RACINE, OHIO PHONE: 949-2683 . IllS.: 9·5 M., TU., TH., Fl•. - .... 6.18 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 8 AM·I PM WHkdays, 8·11 Sat. Phon. 882·1174 •~ • '• �\ • 1988 Ohio • •' ' ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •• ' Friday, February 5, 1988 Page-7 •• •• • ' ~ I 11S E. IIIIMrial Dr. '92-2104 ........ lnlllll ~~ P-roy Brown's rn & ,_......._. Sites•nd INSURANCE ~.§) SERVICES ~ Oh1G 4S71S J. wm. "&IU" Brown, Owner Pnone (6141 747 1777 • 214 E. Main 992-513G-Pomiroy Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbu>, 0. ,, 104W.~in 1 RACINE'PLANING MILL : Mill Work· ' Cabinet Making Syracuse ~~~-~~\\ ' ·- 992-3978 recuon c( Lois Bun. ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Cone· Union and Mulberry, ReY Thomas Glen Mc<:lu~. past<l' Ncnnan Pres· ley. S S. Sup., SuOOa,v School, 9:Jl a.m.; morning worship lO::Jl a.m, l'Yating'8ervtcf-6 pm.; mlth<ftk """""'· W-1(11. 7 p.m. • GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 3'11; E. Maln Sl., Pomeroy. SuOOll\' servicEs( Holy ! oorrunurion on t~ ftrst SUMay of each month. and comtmed with mcrrtng Jr.l)'er on Or third SuMay. Morrlng prayer and sermon on all otle' SuOOa,ys ollhe monlh. Cllurch School and Nursery care~ Coffe@o oour ln the Par~h Hall rnmedlatel\l fo-tlr9eMce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRIST. 212 W. Main St , Lro Nash, I'Van!J'IIst Bltle School 9::1) am.; Morringwc:nhip, 10:J.ta.m. ; Youth ~ln!!Oo 6.00 p.m .. Evening worship, 7:00p. m. W-'1\'nlglttprayermeellngond!lltje stu:ly 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 B.. terrut AYe. Pomeroy. Mn;, Dora Wining Ln charge. SUOOll\' oollne5s meeUng. 10 a.m; SuOOll\' Schod. Ill: :ll a.m SuOOIIY Schod. YPSM EloisE> Adams, leader 7:ll p.m. Salvation meeting. vartous s~akers andm~.Sic sJftl.als. Thursd9,y. U: :tl a.m to 2 p.m. L.alles Home Lea(llle, rnm1lrrs In Cltjii'IIO. au wanen lnvltBI; 6:4,'; p.m. 'ibtu'sdla<. Corps Cadet Classs (You~ POope.Bitle), 7:Jl p.m Bltie Shdy and Prayer meeting. opm tot~ pUblic POMEROY WES:rsiDE CHURCII OF CHRJST, l'l'l:IIIOIIl.nn'sHomeRoad (Courty Road 76) gnsn;, Vocal music. Sun::lay Wor· sihplOam. BltjeStLdyllam. Worshlp,6p m. Wednesd«\'. llltleS!~. 7p.m. OLD DEXTER IDBLE CHRISTIAN OOJRCH. Alvin Curtis. pastcr. Unda Swan, SuJ1 SuOOll\' Schooi9:Jl am. preachlng,.r· vices, flrst and third Su OOliY follcwlng Su!&,y Schod. Youth meeting. 7::11 p m every Sun- dOY GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PrPachlng 9. 30 a .m first and second Sun days of each month, third and fou rth Sunday each month worship serv ices at 7: 30p m : Wednf'sday evenings at 7· 30 p m Praypr and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mu l ber ry Heig hIs Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Jo hn Sweigart. Sa bbath School Supenn· llmdent Da rlinf' StP\I.ar:l Sabbath School bPgins a t 2 p rn on Sat urda y afternoon with wors hip service following a t 3· 15p m EvNyone wekomP. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH •- S\slf'r Harriett Warner , Supt . Sunda y School 9 30 am; Morn in~ Worship, 10: 45o •m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lvs ton Ha il{'y. mlnlsiE>r; Saturday l'vt:>ning t>vanf!{'llstlc serv1ces, open to public. 7 p. m.. Sunday Chu rc h School. 9 30 a. m , Mornln~ Worship 10 30 a m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPT IST, Pomcroy Pikf'. E Lam ar O'Bryanl. pas tor: Jac k NE't>ds. Sunday School Dir(>(:lor. Sun· day School, 9. 30 a m , Morni ng Wors hip, 10:. 45. evt' ning worshlp,1· 00p m ~ D S T I & 7: 30 !EST f: Wednesday Prayer Serv iC(', 7· 00 p m. tDS.T.J &7 30P M IE S. T •: Mission Frif:'nd.s 1ag{'.s 2 61. Roval Ambassadors (boys aRE'S 6 181. and Girls In Action [ages 6·18) on Wt'dnt"sdavs, 7 p. m.[ DSTI&730pm (EST ) Tuesda y Vlslta llon. 6 :\0 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal · I£'Y Run Road. Rev Emml'lt Rawson, pas· tor . Hand ley Dunn, sup! Sunday School, 10 a .m . Sund ay eve ninR servicC', 7: 30 p m . , Bible tf'aC hlng, 7 30 p m Thursda;.r SYRACUSE MISSION. Cher ry St Sy racus'-'. Sf:'rviCt>S.lO a.m. Sunday. Evt>ning serv1ct>s Sund ay and Wednesda y at7.00p. m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , D\.1.1\ght Haley , first e-lder . Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Su pt Sunday School 9:30 a. m . M ornin~ Worship 10: 30 a.m .• EvPnlng Worshi p 7: lJ p m.; W«<nesday prayer mt'(>flng 7· 30p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, )l.actne RPv James Sattl'rfleld pastor Frf'pman Willia ms. Sup! Sunday School 9 45 a.m .. Sundav and Wednesday evt>n· lng S('rVICE:'!I , 7 p.m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corn er Sixth and Pa lmE'r Ja mes Seddon , Pastor. Edna Wilson. S S Supt .. Ca thy Riggs. Asst. Sup! Sunday School, 9:15 a. m .. Morning Wors hip, 10 1tt a m Sunday "' EvPnlng serv\c£', 7 p m Pray(>r mPl'tlng : a nd Bible Study WednPsday t>ven lng, 7 p • m .. Children 's choir praclicP. WE'dnesdav. 7 p.m .. Adult c hoir pract lc(', Wed .. B Radio program. WMPO, Sunday, I - p.m , 830a m · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main. AJ Hartson: minister; • Richard DuBose, Associate Putoc; Mike ~ Gerlach, Sunday School S\lpertntendent. ' Bible School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship • 10:30 a .m . Evening Worship 7:00 p m. • Wednesday, 7 00 p.m, Prayer meeting. ; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TI!E NA· ZARENE , PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. Bill Wblte, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schooi9:30 a .m.; Morning Wonhip 10:45 a.m., Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, ?: 00 p.m Prayer meetlng. UNJTitD PIIESIIYTEIIIAN IIINDTBY OJ'III!208 COIJNTY a...a.J.. Tolbotl , HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN • CHURCH - SUnday. WorshiP Services 9;00 a.m.; Church Scboo110: 1.5 a. m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 9 a .m.; Church tervice, 10: 15a m. SYRACU,SE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· 1 1ERIAN ~- Suaday Schodl, 10 a.m.; :,. Chutch aervlce, ll:l51.m. • RVTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pall II', John Ev0111. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; · , !landay MomtD1 Wol'lldp 11:00 a .m. Chll· Church ll a .m., Somday Evenfnl ·~T:IJO,_m . Wed.,C' p.m . YounaLI· z ,dt.,., o~.~::RS 992·3785. Pomeroy TRJNm' CHURCH. Re\ Jolli 111!1. pastcr; Del:tie Buck. SuOOa,y School SuJ1 Chur<h SchOO 9:15 a.m.; WorsMp Serv1e tO: XI am 010~ rehearsal, 1\teod"', 7:Jl p m u - dJ dies' Auxiliary. Wednesd8y, 1 p.m. FamIly Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mlles from Portland·Long Bot· tcm EdsPI Hart, pasta". Sunday School, 9:30 a m .; Sunday morning preaching 10· 30 a m .; Sunday evening: services, 7:30 P·~iDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OOa. rn ; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m., Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7::10 p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PABJSB UNrrED MI!THODIST CHURCH NORftiEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa An:laer Rev. . ., Deeter Bev. Sel .... olobM• ALFRED - Church School 9· 30 a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m.; UMYF6:30p.m., UMW Third. Tuesday, 7.30 p.m Communion, first Sunday. (Arcber) CHESTER - Worship 9 am.; Church School10a.m: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; COm· munion, first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9. 30 a.m., ChurC'h School10:30 am. Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m. (Johnsoo). LONG BOTTOM- Church School9:30 a m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7 30 p.m .. UMYF, Wednesday, 6 00 p m., Communion First Sunday, (Archer). REEDSVILLE- Church Schoo19:30 a. m.: Worship Service ll:OOa.m. (Deeter). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m; Worship t() am.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7· 30 p.m; UMW. Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ; Communion First Sunday (Archer ) CENTRAL CLUSTER Re'V • .lames E. COrblU Rev. Raad;y Burch Re\1. Melvla Fruklln Re\1. ClemaRe s. Zunlra, Jr. Rev. Robert Mu..maa ASBURY (Syracuse) -Wofshlp lla .m. , Church School 9; 4S a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7· 30 p m.; UMW, flrst Tuesday, 7·30 pm; Choir Rehearsal, , Wednesday 6·30 p.m., UMW, fourth Sun· day, 6:30pm. tBurch) . ENTERPRISE - Worsh~p 9 am.; Church School10 a.m; Bible Study , Tues: day, 7:30pm : UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p m : UMYF Sunday, 6 p m. Cholr Rehearsal , 6· 30 p.m. Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m. 1 Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 A.M . Choir practice, Tuesday , 6; 30 p m., UMW, first Tuesday, 7. 30 p m. (Burch ) HEATH (Middleport)- Church School, 9· 30 am; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m; Youth Group, 4 p m.; Wednesday, Church Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.; Thursday, Prayer Service, 6:30pm.; Bible Study, 7 p II) . (Zuniga). MINERSVILLE ~ Worship Service 10 am.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, third Wedne;day, 1 p.m.: Choir practice, Monday, 7:30p.m. (Burch) . PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a .m .: Church SChool 10•15 a m.; UMW Second Tuesday, 7:30pm.; (Muss man) POMEROY ._Church School, 9; 15 a.m ; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday , 7· 30 p m.; UMW, serond Tuesd:t.y, 7·30 p.m ; UMYFSunday, 6p.m. (CorbitO ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 a.m .. Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30pm.; UMYF (Seniors) , Sun- · day, 5 p.m ; (Juniors) evecy other Sunday, fi p m . (Franklin). RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW Flrst Monday, 7::ll p.m SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a.m; Worship 10:15 p.m. ~Mussman). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m.; church school9:t5 a.m. (Mussman) SOUTBEIIN CLUSTER Bn. Ro1er Grate Rev. Pul MeGalre Rev. Kellh - ... APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: 30 a m. Worship, 10:00 a.m. {flrat and third Sundays), Bible shady every Sunday 6 p. m.; UMW Second Tuesday, 7:00 p.m .; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. (GracP) , • BETHANY - Worship ~ 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a .m ; Bible Study, Wednaday, 10 am.; Dorcas Women's Fellowthtp, Wednesday, II a.m. (McGuire) CARMEL - Church School 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttell lhlrd Thurllday, 6::ll p.m. (Mc<lulro) EAST LETART - Chun:h i!chocl ta.m.; Worlihlp 10 a.m. second anrl fourth Su~t­ da,yo: UMW fint 'l'llelda,y, 7:30 p.m. (Gracel. LETART FALLS ·- Worllltp 9 a .m.; Church School10 a.m. (Grace) . MORNINGSTAR- Worohtp. 9:45a-m.; Church Scho.._ 10:30 a.m.; Bible STud;y, Thun<lay, 7:30p.m. (Radft'). RACINE WESlEYAN - Cbun:ll Schod. lOam.; Wonltlplla.m .; UMWblnbMoft. day at 7::11 p m.; Men's Prayer Brealdalt, We$1BidiJI, 7 a.m tGroce). SU'ITON - Chum. School, 9:311 a.m.; Mornlnc Worsblp 10:45a.m.lln1aDdUdnl Sundayo; Fell.,.llltp dlnnft' W1tb Carma third Thun<lay, 6: 30p.m. CMcGulre). KENO CHURCH OF CHRJ!IT, Vern.. Eldridge, mbltalor; OIIY~>r Swabl, Sunday Schoo1 Supt. Pi'oac:bloa t:30 a.m. nell Sunday. HOBIION CHRISTIAN UNION, Qeorp - ~c. 3&2 EAST MAIN ~ POMEROY. OHIO 417:89 ' 814/992·2844 . a 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, 011. ' OUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP IS TIIE Pomeroy ' Florut, GRAVELY' TRActOR SALES John F. Fultz, Mgr. Pll. 997-2101 "1· U11 Pomerov ~f•iJ(• County'• Oltkot 106 tutternut ...._ro-oy. Oh, \ ' CENTER, INC. )\ w. FRANCIS FLORIST: (6141992"2039 or . (614)992-5721 MEIGS nRE -~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' I 992·3325. FLOWERS FOI EYEIY OCCASION "" s. Second Pomeroy ;,,,g Riw, s,., .Brogan-Warner Service . 216 GrocerlesGener•l Merch1ndise Racine 949·2550 PrescriptiOI'IS • tt2·2955 .. P9nJ'froy Rutl~nd, l UAFOID IULIY ' SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Memorial Hospital Stressed-out? Get . a.chuckle and go on Rr1."inesses Listed On This and • PLACE 10 LEAVE OUR '!ROUBLES HarrisooVtue Rd. Robert Purtell, mtnls- ter; Steve Slanley,' S ; s. Supt. ; Bill McEI· ray, Asst. Supt : Sunday School9: 30a.m.; Worship service 10•30 a.m.; Evenlngwor· ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednl'llday, 7 p.m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. W1111am Mlddleswar!h, pastor. Church service 9:]) a.m.; Sunday School 10: :ll a.m. _ BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrlcht, pastor Sunday School9: 30 a. m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Mornlng worsblp 10: :.la.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TI!E NAZA· RENE , Rev. LloydD.Grlmm, Jr., put II'. Ora Bass, Chairman of tbe Board of Chrlltlan Life. Sunday Si:hool9:30 a.m.; MornIng worship 10:30 a.m.; evanaellatlc ser· vtce 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m . ·LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH ; Dox· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rng· er Watam. pastor. Crensm Pratt, Sunday Scbool Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a.m., Sunday Schod 10:30 a.m.; Evenlaa SM· vice, 7: ~p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor. Joe Sayre, Sunday Scbod Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Evenlal wor· slllp 6: :ll p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl Wells, Supt. Church School 9 a .m.; Wor· ship service, 9:•5 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF TI!E NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Grate, putor. Frank Rime, supt. Sunday Schod 9: 30 a. m .; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. WedDelday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· In g. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST CHURCH. David Bell, pall<r. Rnberl E _ Bartoo, Director or Chrlltlan Educatton; Steve Eblin. asslltant. Sunday SChool I: 30 a .m.; Morning W<l'lhlp 10:30 a.m.; Teena tn Ac1 k>n, 6 p m.; EvenlngWorlldp, 7; OOp. m. Wednelilday evening prayer and Bible study, 7:00p.m. Choir practice, Thunday, 7 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Ruuell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· comber, supt. Sunday School 9:3) a.m.; Wonhip service 10::1) a.m. Bible study, Tue!Sday, 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF jESUS CHRIST OF LATI'ER DAY SAINTS. Port· land·Ractne Road. William Roullt, put"'· Linda Evans, ctwrch ~ehool dlrectcr. Chun:h scllool9: 30a.m.; Mornloawcnltlp 10:30 a.m.: Wednaday eventna Prayer serviC8, 7:ll p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. ReV. Earl Sbuler, pastel'. Woraldp terVl~, 9:30a.m. Sunday Scboo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer .ervtce Tburlday, 7: ~ p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, KJapiNry RDad. Rev. Clyde W. Hendenm~, pastor. Sunday Schoill 9:30a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. EYI!II· Ina wonldp 7:110 p.m. Proyer meetfnl, Wednesday 7:110 p.m. , LONG IIO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vornon Eldr...,e, paler, Wallace Damewood, S. S. Supt. Sunday School I: 30 a.m.; Worohfp Servk:e. 10:30 a.m. ·- · _ RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, . Steve Deaver, Putcr. Mike Swlaer. Iunday Schoo1 Supt.; Sunday Scbacl 9:30 a.m.; MoratD1 'l'onldp IO:to a.m.; Sunday eYHlnt wonldp 7:30 p.m.; Wedneoday eYealnl Blblellutly 7:30 p.m. , BIJRLINGHAM COMMUNrrY CHURCH, l!urltnPim IIIII' 1-...ut. Jllllttr; Jlo. - Caw1, pul<l'. • • Scltool 10 a.m.; -.1t1o 7 p.m.; w~ youtii,....\V<d, 7p.m.clmrdi..W PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHIJRCH,!> mtleoi!Rt. 321. Rev. BeaJ. Wallo, [!Utll'. !;;""».act Robert Searl•, ~9:30a.m.; ......., llD a.m.; SWidl)' ovwt~lna aentte» 7: p.m.; WedneodiY .aorvlct, 7:30p.m. a.s. P-~~mm~~~~ - au N. w Ave.; Mlddl~'"JUii'Y SclloollD a.m. 8andaT-Iill1:00p;m.; - - III'Yict, Wed., 7 p.m. 1.1\NOIVII.LI: CHRISl'IAN CHVJICJI, E. Mu-. purar. Suday Scllool 9:30 a .m . ; PIUI M.-, npt.; Mornlna ---·------------·-- - - - - - (row's Family Rtstcu111t "httttlrf ~-·• F.rltl C""*"" FUNERAL HOfll "Serving .F1111ilit1" 264 S. 2nd, Mlddllport 228 w. Main st.; ,_roy 992-5432 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 Sermonette ...run, routine. Studylolf tbe Bible Ia not to he Umlted to a blllol')' or a. il!OIIlJlphy ~n. Rather, 1tudylq tbe Bible Ia moat to 1111 a ; ltfe cbanetna experience. "Search the IICrlpturet; for In them ye thjak have eternal life: and they are they wlllch tettlfy of me." John 8:39- PaMr: Michael PIIIJio, ReJolclq Life • .,.... CllllreJI, ~ ~r,u· tiii'Vke, l:30 p.m. RCII OF JESUS CHRIST AJIOB. TOLIC - VliiiZIDolt uti Ward Rd. Ekl• Jam• IIIII.-, putCI'. lutlola)l Scbocl ID: IOaJII,; Wonldplorvk:e, ~. T:i6 p.m.; Bible ._,-WedlleodiY. 7:1111 p.m. s. l,y,f:IO lUI Quickll - ' luth ANI fe1 · worship service 7: 00 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community orr Ct Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; morning worship and children' s ~burch 10:30 a.m.; eveniag preaching service first three Sundays, 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday eventna, rt:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meetfnl, Bible Study and Youlb FeUow· ship, 7::1) p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday even ina serLocated on 0. J. White Road of Highway vice, 7 p.m.; mld·week-servlce, Wednes160. Pat Henst~~, pastor. Sunday School tO day, 7p.m. a.m. Classes for all ages. JuntorChurch 11 SYRACUSE CHURCIL OF THE NA· a .m .; Morning worship 11 a .m . Adult ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pasta". Cholr practice 6 p.m Sunday Young Peo· Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School pie's, Children's Cburch and Adult Bible Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.: Mornlng Study, Wednaiday at 7:30p.m. worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic service, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant 6p.m .; PrayerandPrallieWednesday,7p. St., Mlddlepcrt. Alflllated with Southern m.; Youth m~riJ· 7 p.m. BaptiSt Convenlton. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· EDEN UN 0 BRETHREN IN nister. Sunday School 10 a.m; Morning CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastcr. Sunda)' wcrshtp 11 a.m.: Evening worship 7 p.m. ; School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leode,, Wednesday evening Bible study and , Mornlna sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday night prayer meeting 7 p.m. services; ChriSUan Endeavor 7·30 p.m., BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS'!', Sl. WORD OF ' FAn;lr, Song tlfi:vlce 8 p.m. Ptl'achlltg 8:30p.m. Rt.12fandCo. Rd.5.MarkSeeven, minisHarry Holter, pastor. Sunday ervtce~ , Mid-week prver mertlng, Wednesday, 7 ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Mktweek servtce, t p .m. drlckai Sunday SchoolS: 3D a.m., Morning 7 XI p.m. Thursday. . HYSELL RUN liOLINESS CHURCH. Worship 10: :J.J a.in ; Evening worship 7 p. 0 . H . Cart, poster. Sunday School at 9:30a. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thl,rd m Wednesday worship 7 p.m . m.: Mornlag worship at 10:30 a .m.; Sun· Ave . Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· • ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, day evening service at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday Ungham. Sunday School Su.pl. Sunday ~ Corner Sycamore iJnd Semnd Sts., Po· services at 7:30p.m. SCbod 10 a.m. wlth tlasses for all aees. , meroy The Rev. Wtlllam Mlddleswart, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Evenlnaservlces at 6 p:m~ WedDeBdly BI· pastcr. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m. Church Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. ble study al 7:30p.m. Youth servtcesFl-i· , service 11 a m. Lawrence Gluesencamp, palitor Rev. day at 7: 30 p.in. · • SACRED HEART CHURCH, M•Rr· Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MUI St. , ., Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Saturservices Sunday 1: JOp.m. Prayer meeting Middleport. Brother Chuck Mc~ersan , 1 day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m ; Sunday Wednesday! 7: 30 p.m., Gary Griffith, past (I'. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday 11 Mass. 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one Ieeder. Youth groups Sunday evening al evening service! at 7 p.m. aad Wednesday , half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 6:30 p.m with Roger and VIolet Willford, services at 7 p.m. 11 a.m. Sunday leaden. Communion servtcP first Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, : VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd Sl., each month. pastor. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m · church , Mlddll'port. James E. Keesee, pastor. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN service 7: 30 p.m ; youth fellowsh 1p 6:30 p. ~ Sunday morning worship 10 a.m. ; EvenCHURCH- CoolvUieRO. Rev. PhiiUpRI· m.; Bible study,'Tbunday, 7:30p.m. ! In@: service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening denour, past«. Sunday School9:30 a.m; FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 33tH5 , worship 7 p m. Vlsltatlon Thursday 6:30 p. wocsblp service 10:30 a .m.; Bible study Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pumand wonhtp service, Wedn€8day, 7 p.m. tor. Danny Lamllert. s. s. Supl. Sunday • MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· David RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. momtng service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· ., Curfman, P4Sicr. Sunday School, 10 a.m : ., Bill Carttr, past cr. Sunday School9 :30 a. ing liervk:e 7:30p.m. "Tuesday and Thurt· 11 worship service 11 a.m. ; Sunday night m.; Morning Worship and Communion day Services at 7::1> p.m. worship servJce 7:30 p.m .; Midweek 1 10:30 a.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NA: ' 'prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strwd, pastcr. ! WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS Tlllla, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo, supt. Sunday SundaySchoci9:JOa .m.; Worshtpaervlce, .. CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl Sl , School9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10.30 10· 30 a .m ; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. • Rev. Ivan Myers,. pastor. Roger Manley, a .m .: Sunt1ay evening service 7:00p.m. m Sunday evenlngservlc.7:00p m. Wed· ; Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School Wednesday service 7 p.m . WMPO pronesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study • 9:30 am.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m ; gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. 7:00p.m. · ' Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· evening Bible study, prayer and praise RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday day af1@f"ft0011 servleet at 2: 30. Thurld&y : service, 7: 30p.m . ~ Schod 9:30a.m.; Worship servlce10:30a . evening services at 7:ll. , m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. • Evaagelllitlc sprvlce 6:30p.m. Wednesday OF GOD - Gll~rt Spencer, pasta-. Sun· Va. Pastor, Blll Murphy. Sunday SchoollO ; . service 7 p.m. day School 9:30 a.m ; Morning service a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer ._ MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, M111er 10: ooa.m.; Sunday evening servlce.7:00 p, meeting and Bible study WednB!Iday, 7:30 ~ St., MaiCII, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 m ., Mid· week prayer service Wednesday p.m. Everyone welcome. .. 7 p.m a .m .: Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· : da'l Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.n,. MT. OLIVE C,OMMUNITY CHURCH, !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, putor. Sunday , !BERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dud· Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Scbool10a.m.; Sundayevenlng7 :00p.m.: \ Supt. Sunday School and Mornll'lgWorship ding Lane, Mason, W.Va. J . N. Thacker, Wednesday evenlnJ prayer meeting 7:00 : paator. Eventna service 7:30 p.m.; Wo- • 9. X. a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .: p.m a men's Mtniltry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Youlh meetlng and Bible Study, Wednes· SOUTI! BETIIEL NEW TESTAMENT • day, 7 p.m Wednesday Prayer an<t Blble Study, 7:15 CHURCH, Silver Rt<lgo. Duane Syden· ' p.m. • UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on PostMcker, putcr. Sunday School 9 a.m.; • meroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening , pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartfonl. W. Va. ••rvlce, 7:00p.m. Wednaiday nllht Blble • School 9::1) a .m. ; Morning Worship 10: 30, Rev. David MrManla, pasta-. Church study?:OO p.m. : School 9:30 a.'p1.; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p.m. WedDesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letarl, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, past«. Wor· ship .ervtces 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll • a.m.; Evenbta wonb1p7:30l.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meetfnl an Bible Study 9: 30 a.m.; Worship servtce, Wedneaday 7•30 p.m OUR SA VI OUR LtmiERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenawood, W. Va. 1be Rev. George C. Weirick, put~~:. Suaclay SChool 9:30a.m.; SUndaywonlllp tta.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, IO<&tedon STUDYING THE BIBLE Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 Dar Plat· woodl. Rev Blackwood, putll'. ServtCitl <01 8undaya110:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wllh God has never Intended the Bible to be a book limited to gtvtng Sunday Sc:hool9: 30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· us historical and geographical knowledge. Many Sunday School neoday, 7:30p.m. · FMI'II FELLOW!!HJP CRUSADE FOR Classes are teaching on Paul's mlaslonar'y journeys, wl•h no CHRIST, St. Rt. 311, Anltqully. Rev. value placed on the Inspired teachings he gave during these FriDklbi Dickens. putor. SuDday momIRI 10 a.m.; Sunday ovenlna 7:30 p.m. travels. Then, there are tho.se who study the Bible aod llmtt ' Thunday ";:':'!,7'~ p.m. themselves to a historical knowledge of Jesus Christ. They IITr\IERS COMMUNITY BAP· .believe that he walked the earth, died .on the cross, aod rose · TlST CHURCH. P/11111' Robert Byert. Sunday khoo11lla.m.; Wonlllp II!I'Vk:e 11 · from the dead. Sadly their belief Is limited to a head knowlfdge a.m.; Sunday ttervk».!,l30 p.m., or these facls with never personRIIy repentlnlf of their aln nor ' Wedllllday IYelllftiii!I'VIce 7:..,p.m. lfO!ni on to develope a peraonal relationship with the rtse11 MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT BOLl· NEll CHURCH, Inc., 15 Pearl lt. Rev. Saviour. [VID Myert, aetbll P&IICI'; Rn&8'IIUI<i!1, We must learn to lay 1,11de the tradlttou of mea, which Jaus : Sr.. !Iunday Scllool Suporlat-t. Sun· dQ' Scllocll 9:30 a.m.; Moi'IIIDII wanldp said makes the "wort ol God of DDil8 ,effect" (Mark 7: 13). • 10:10 Lm.; 1Yea1J1tJ - p '!'30 p.m.; Studytq the Bible 1111 aever beell ~at to he a dead, dull : Wilda-, IYeaiJitJ Bible llutly, prayer 80.VER RUN BAI'T1IT BW Little, put..-. · - Little, I. . . . llutlday Scllottl 1ll Lm.; lloralq wcri.. lla.m.; SUt1aJ.,.,... wll'lltlp T::tm; l'riYtr -IDa ltlld lllllellutly W 992-2975 Rawli!'gs·Coats·Biower For most of us who attend our House of Worship every week, it is not just a matter of routine or a feeling that we have an obligation 10 be there. We do it because we have learned that it is the best place Ill take our troubles. There is a great deal of peace of mind Ill .be gained just &om the sermons and the inspiring hymns. You will also find your clergyman friendly and helpful, for he is never too busy to listen to your woes. He will give )UU his best advice and recommendations, and you will leave there with a vision of sunlight breaking through the dark clouds of despair. In fact, you may find that tliose problems are a result of your own negligence and can be easily corrected by )UU )Uurself. So dpn't wait till trouble strikes to go there, but learit that as a result of yoiir regular attendance you will be better prepared for it when it does. Anedo, palitCl'. Sunday service, 9: 3l a .m.; evening service 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedasday, 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hosltlna, pa1tor. Bible Clan, 9:30a.m.; MornlDaWonhlp10:30a. m.; EvenlngWorshlp,6:~p.m. Thursday Bible Sludy, 6· 30 p.m·. NEW S'I'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 a. m.; Worship servlte 10:30 a.m.; EvangOitatl< Service 7:30 p.m. Wedn ... day; Pnyer m~lna7:30p.m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pnmeroy· r • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 C.U.VAIIY PIWRDI CRAI'EI., llarrt- tODYIIIt Road. Rev. Dlw..V Klg, putor, CIDI• J'aalll, hndq So- Bllpt.; Run· dlyScllooit:30a.m.; mondlllwcrllltp.ll a.m.: Ruameafnl ltrVk:e 7:30 p,m , Mtot• WlditeodiY, 1:30 p.m. SYJIACIJIE CHUiii::H OJ' GOD. DOII-Peatemttal. WDI'IIItp MI'VIct Sunday 10 a .m.; SIIJICiay Sc:lloU 11 a.m. EvtDfnl ;f· - :ve Pr- •• •• 1 • ; ·.Minister ·....to he honored • 1by church The Rev. Don Walker, long. time pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, wlll be honored wtth a reception to be held on Saturday, : Feb. 13, from 4: 30 to 9 p.m. - Members of the family are hosting the reception for the ' minister who was forced as of .. Jan. 1 to accept a medical retirement. The Rev . Mr . · Walker's condition is now stabtl• lzed and he and his wile, Marie, ; are settled in their new retire· ment home. Their address is Box · f91. MI. Lookout, W. Va. 26678; · lelephone number 304-872·2281. Walker has been ill for several monlhs and has expressed his FRIDAY regret at not having the oppor· POMEROY -SctptoTownship tunlty to say "goodbye" to his many friends In Ohio and West · Trustees wtll meet Friday at the Pagevtlle Township butldtng at 7 Virgirtla. p.m . · , The reception is being held in ,recognition of his years of ROCK SPRINGS Meigs . faithful service In the mlnisCry . Cetmty Pomona Grange will No program is being planned but meet at the Rock Springs Grange rather an ·Informal fellowship · Will be held with light refresh· Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Harrisonville Grange will serve :,:ments to be served. refreshments. ... Walker began pastoring :fhllrches tn 1964. He was orREEDSVILLE - Olive Town'· ,,datned tn July 11967 after attend·•·Jng the ·Appalachtan Bible Cot· shtp Trustees wtn meet Friday, .'!ege at Bradley, W. Va . New 6:30p.m., at the Reedsvtne Ftre · 'sanctuaries were buill at both the Statton. -07~aclne Churc~ and the Beulah POMEROY . - Meigs County ;. Ilapilst Church at Summersville, .· W. Va. durtng hts ministry. He REACT Team wtll meet 7:30 alro pastored the Mt. Lewts p.m. Friday at Pleasers Restau· : Baptist at Mammoth, Che Indore _Baptlsl at Indore, W.Va. the New Port First Bapctst Church at New :Port, and the Wellston Ftrsl Bapctst Church at Wellston. By LARRY DOYLE UPI.Sclence Writer - Ann Landers By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press Interoattonal TOP HERO: "Top Gun's" Tom Crulse. ha• soared past 8111 Cosby as the school kid 's hero, according to a poll by the folks at the World Almanac and Book of Facts. Students In grades eight throug!l12 were asked to list the people they most admired and Cruise was tops for qualities !Ike Intelligence, humor, honesty , bravery , appearance and cool. Cosby dropped to second while acrobatic basketball star Michael Jordan was lhlrd. The rest of the field, tn order: Eddie Murphy (No.1 in 1985), Kirk Cameron of "Growing Pains," Bruce Wlllls, Michael J . Fox &.nd " Mom" • tied for seventh, Mel Glbllon, Arnold Schwarzenegger a nd Clint Eastwood. This year marked the first time enough students wrote In the names of their mothers to qualify " MolT' " for the top 10. President Reag11n was fourth In last year's survey but didn't rate thts year. Also missing were Michael JackSon (ranked first tn 1984), Alan Aida (No. 1 In 1982) and Burt Reynolds (top ptck In 1980 and 1981). BELLA LINDA: Unda Roostadt sings beautifully In Spanish on her new album, "Canctones de Mt Padre," but tha t doesn' t meim she:s fluent. "No puedo hablar . Puedo cantar solamente," Ronstadt told a Spanish television crew that approached her for an Interview tn San Antonio. She's In the pcedomtnantiy Mexican ctty for Friday's first performance on her 16-ctty tour tp promote the record. "I don 't have to say anything on stage," she said. "I only have to sing." Ronstadt 's ancestors were Mexican and she's always been around Hispanic music. "People say this Is something new for me, " she satd. "Actually, rock 'n' roll ts new. I didn 't hear tt until I was 8. I didn't sing It until I was 16 or 17. I sang Mexican music when I was 2." SINS OF THE PAPA DOC: ·Jean Claude "Baby Doo" Duvaller, who was forced into exile after revolution tn Halt! cost him his title of presidenHor·life, blames his problems on AIDS and his father. In an Interview with Paris Match magazine . Duvaller says his constituency grew disenchanted wtth htm because the tourist trade dropped off when Haitians were linked to AIDS. "We were designated as responsible and tourism .. . fell brutally," said Duvaller, who now lives on the French Riviera In a villa' owned by Saudi btlltonatre Adnan Khashoggl. •'In !act, tt was during their passage tn the large North American cities that the Haitians caught AIDS." Duvalter also says he was the target of til wtll created by his father and predecessor. Francois Duvaller. "Me, I created •Jean-Claydelsm,' a regime that I wanted to be brotherly, but tbe reputation made by my falher followed me," he says. "It's crazy that Baby Doc is having to pay.for the reputation made by his father, Papa Doc." CLIMB EVERY STAffiWAY: A 91-year·oid mountain cUmber left a congressman huffing and puffing behind her In a climb up the 350 steps to the top of the Capitol dome. tn Washington . "I found this not very challenging," Hulda Crooks satd Thursday after the climb. ''I could turn around and go up again. I expected It to be much harder. It really wasri'C very hard because I had been practicing on a steep hillside with 60 steps and I did that20 times before breakfast." Crooks , a Lorna Unda, Calif., resident who has climbed 14,494-foot Mount Whitney 23 Urnes, was accompanied by some 20 people, Including her congressman, Rep. Jerry Lewis, R·Caltf .. but her entourage stopped halfway up to take in the scenery. Crooks, a retired medical literature researcher, holds eight world track and field records for women over 80. GLIMPSES: A federal prosecutor says Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme's no-contest plea to escape charges Isn 't good enough. Fromme, the lormer member of the Charles Manson family who once tried to kill President Gerald Ford, was at large for two days tn December after escaping from a federal prison in West VIrginia . She pleaded no contest but U.S. Attorney J. Kirk Braodfass says there should be some admission of gulll ... Richard Harris says hts production of "Julius Caesar- A Work in Progress" might shock Shakespeare purists. "I want people to sit In the theater and say, 'I've never seen this before ," ' the · actor says. " When the curtain goes up , I want to disorient them right away and make them look at it afresh." The production's three-day run will be the culmination of Harris' monthlong tenure as a visiting professor at the University of Scranton in Pennsylvania. counter. And ,now. dear readers. anyone who takes the above seriously needs the followina infonnation: Addre~ for information on Overeaters Anonymous: Box 92870, Los Angeles, CA 9001». Address for information on Weight Watchers: Consu!ller Af· fairs Department, SOON. Broadway, jericho. N.Y. 11753-2196. Address for information on T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensi· bly): P.O. Box 07360, 4575 S. Fifth St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53207. Do you have questions about s~ but nobody you can talk to about them? Ann Landers' newly revised bookler, "Sex and rhe Teenager, " will give you rhe answns you need. Tore- ceive a copy, send $2.50 plus a self-ad· dressed, s~mped No. 10 en-elope (39 ro Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chic,ago,/11. 606/1.()56]. cents postage) ' ANN LANDERS • 01988, los A"'lliu Times CrtotD!l Svo*llo Community calendar ( I t rant". All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be . held 7 p.m. SATURDAY Saturday. Work wtll be tn the RUTLAND - A gospel sing · fellowcraftdegree. Members are wtll be held Saturday, startlog at asked to attend. 7 p.m., at Rutland Church of God. Theme, "Saturday Night A-Ltve HARRISONVILLE - The reg· In The Spirit.'' Featu.red singers, ular meeting of \{arrlsonvllle the Cagles, from . New Boston, Lodge 411 F&AM will be held and the New Hope Singers, from Saturday, 7:30p.m. All masons Wellston. Everyone welcome. welcome. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire MONDAY Department Is sponsoring an POMEROY - Chapter 53, auction this Saturday starting 'at Disabled American Veterans 7 p.m. Merchandise wtll be from and the auxiliary of the chapter R&S Auctions. Auctioneer wtll be · will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Mickey McDonald. .Everyone chapter home at 124 Butternut welcome. Ave. tn Pomeroy. AMA warns of cornea donor shortage :wolfe Pen . .~. happenings .. •' Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and M rs. eGladys Tuckerman were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Iva 'Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were recent visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson of New Lima Road. • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank ad ,family called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Gladys ·Tuckerman recnetly. , Ronald Russell was the Tuesday visitor of the Robert Russell J 'amily. · Mr.,a nd Mrs. Jerry Holley and 'Calvin Lee spent Tuesday visit· t:ng Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson :.ind Tammy . ·' VIsiting with Mrs. Iva Johnson ~ and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith :• recently were Harley Johnson :: and Ida Murphy . ,,.. !' Senior citizens i plan clinic I ~ fo{ blOod pressure Harrtsonvtlie Senior Citizens Club will have a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m to noon at the town hall. Linda Friend wlll be the nurse In charge and the public ts tnvtted to atteiul. Those would would like' a blood sugar check at lhe cltntc are II& ked not to eat before coming for the test. AMA's Council on Scientific operation. Affairs. Corneal tranplants, which beBohtglan, an ophthalmologist gan at the turn of the century an$1 CHICAGO (UP!) -The Amer· assoclatejl wtth Washington Unt· became widespread during the lean Medical Assoctatlori .::ailed verstty School of Medtctne In St. 1950s, now have a 90 percent for a campaign to recruit cornea Louts, said the shortage will success' rate for ceria in diseases, donors to meet a demand that far become even more acute be- wtth a better than 80 percent outstrips the supply and leaves cause of advances allowing cor· chance or contloued clarity more thousands of people wal tlng for neal tissues to be used tn more than a year Ia ter. the AMA' s transplants. people tn different ways. · report satd. Cornea transplants restore "In many ways, this ts no Unlike most transplants, cor· stght to more than 30,000 Ameri· different than any other donor neas do not have direct contact cans every year, but the AMA's organ, to the extent that there Is a with the bloodstream and are far Council on Scientific Affairs said shortage tn almost every area," less prone to rejection by the Thursday between 3,500 and 5,000 ·he said. "But tf we can bring body's defeose systems. People people awaiting transplants tn people's attention to thts, per· receiving cornea traosplants us· 1985 did not receive fl\em despite haps we can persuade them to ually do not need to take advances tn procuring and pre· consider (donating) other organs anti-rejection drugs contlnu· serving donor corneas. upon death." ously as do other transplant "Thts ts the most common, and . The cornea, a transparent patients, Bohtgtan said. successful transplant operation dome of tissue covering the eye, Dlmated corneas also can be done In the United Slates, and it provides 80 percent of the refrac· preserved for several days, com· coUld be more so if orily we had tory power of the eye when pared with an organ like the the donors," said . Dr. George healthy but can become cloudy heart. whtch must be transBohtgtan, chairman of the with age, damaged by dtsease or planted within hours to remain .' ruptured dl!rlng an eye viable. OSU~built COLUMBUS, Ohto (UPI) American bobsled cbamplon Brent Rushlaw may use a sled butlt by Ohto State University students In the Winter Olympics tn Calgary, Alberta, later this ·.month. If the two-man sled proves faster In practice runs than an ttaltan-bulll model, Rushlaw and' a partner say they will use tt to go for the aold medal Feb. 20-21. The sled was designed by an Industrial design claas as a two-quarter project at Ohto Slate. The unlvenlty chipped In $15,000 for the $1.00,000 sled, with the remainder or the money comlq rr,om private clpoatlou. •'The excltlq thtng about Ills thai we had touah competition," "CAN YOU USI OUIIII.P?" . Deyou.....tav....... ,_24...,-.ofa ... c..... , . If •• ,.,.,.. Amp lk11 ,....... Cllllonye Wolf. It A LMnt Center that ' • ...,. .... Dear Ann Landen: During these l..aflle pepperoni and mushroom tension·lilled days we are hearing a pizza great dcBI about stress. What people Pitcher of beer need more than anythinR is a BOOd Three candy ban laUBh. Entire frt;IZefl cheesecake eaten I am.sending on a stress die! that . directly from the freezer a friend dropped in my mailbolC DIET TIPS I. If no one sees you eat it, it has last week. It really lifted my spirits. no calories. I hope you wUI share it with your 2. If you drink a diet soda with a readers. Ann. - KITTY L., PRINCI· candy bar they will cancel each PAL OF S.S.E. SCHOOL IN DECA· other out. TUR, ILL. _ . 3. Calories don't count if you eat DEAR KITIY: Thanks for a someone and you both eat the with Pllrr-rrfectly delightful bit of fool· same amount. ishness. It is sure to be the laugh of 4. Food taken for medicinal the day for a great many readers. purposes does not count. This STRESS DIET includes hot chocolate, brandy, BREAKFAST toast, Sara Lee chocolate cake. !(.! grapefruit 5. If you fatten up everyone I slice whole-wheat bread around you, you'lllook thinner. 8 oz. Skim milk 6. Snacks roll9Umed in a movie LUNOf do not count as they are part of the 4 oz. broiled chicken breast I cup steimed zucchini entertainment. For example: Milk I Oreo cookie Duds, popcorn with butter, red cup herb lea lirorire and M&Ms. , Ml~~OONSNACK 7. Pieces of cookies contain no Rest of the package of Oreo calories. The process of breaking cookies causes a calorie leakage. One quart rocky road ire cream · 8. Late-night snacks have no One jar hot fudge calories. The rer.;,eralor lisht is DINNER not strong enoulb for the calories Two loaves garlic bread to see their way into the calorie --People in the ne~!-- .. - ...,.--- - ....-..... flor Con...ltlng and Skinheads disrupt Oprah bobsled Olympic-bound said Atllla Bruckner, OSU assist· ant professor of Industrial design. "A. Michigan company spent half a million dollars to develop a sled. Syracuse University developed a sled. None of the athletes chose to use them. "But our sled, designed by studeots without a huge budget, was pn:-ferred by the champion. II works beautifully," Bruckner said. The sled or tg tna II Y was d e· signed for two Youngstown brothers, who failed to make the American bobsled team. The sled Is 60 pounds lighter previOUSofmodel and has,a thaD a Instead blunt, bullet-shaped, nose. The student design reduced drag by 25 percent to help shave huadredlhs or a second from race time. CHICAGO (UP!)- A neo-Nazl Winfrey spokeswoman Allee "skinhead" who · called Oprah McGee said . Winfrey a monkey on live televl· Marty Cox, a member of thE' slon was ejected from the studio Aryan Youth Movement of San by security guards for using Fernando, Cattl., was ejected by profanity and threatening security guards with about eight another member of the audience mlnules remaiuing In lhe show during th~tlonally -syndlcated for using profanil y a nd threaten lalk show. ing another member of Che sludlo "Thts has been somewhat oul audfence, McGee said . of control," Winfrey said Thurs· · Aboul 13 other neo-Nazi skin· day during her hour long show, heads, Including four panelists which ts televised live in Chicago who were flown In from Califor· and taped for syndication. " I've ·nla with Cox lor the program, never seen such or felt such marched off lhesel chanting with evllness or haired In all my life." their right arms ex tended In a The talk show was repeatedly Nazi salute, McGee said. The irtterrupted by verbal exchanges audience cheered after lhelr exit, and threats between two factions ' she added . of the radicals Identified by their Earlier In the show, Cox called shaved heads - one of white a black woman tn the 165· supremacists and the other com· member audience a "monkey," prlsed of Chicago punk rockers McGee said. who deny having racial or , " You think because she ts religious pre judice. black and because I'm black The audtencl!' was composed of we're monk eys?" Winfrey skinheads, people who had been asked. victimized by the white suprema"It 's a proven facl." Cox ctst group, ctvll rights propo· reptted. nents and "just regular joes,'' r~~;;;;;;~;~;;;;=====~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;; This Week's Specials • FIIDAY, FEIIUAIY STH FISH TAIL FILLO SANDWICH PLAnEI ..... S2.79 (GTE) St~tleht ·~•••rei . ,._..,. .'fllat'a w11at we'lrfiw• y• ...... ' " .wt nat .., "c.tf11 ad (My...._ wltlllft".....,. . / .. =~~ ':J•:t.fl~::·r;·..·-~1 :..·' .... I .fre•l,...t._! .... tell .IIIIo amw• qum••urt '"' .. - r- .... , .... ....................1211 • Hit• . . . . . SUNDAYI FIIIUAIY 7TH ESCALLOPED CHICUN DINNEI ................ S4.14 o..-,., with....,.,...._ .............. 0.. en.w, loldaolt ~ Clllcbto Serwool will!, Our fluffy Hetoomadt llltaoii ...'Sinttl lrory, and Dtli.- •ouali , _ . w1t11 a.- S.C.. ....... IIMtt (efflo, w Seollo Docefflioett4, loth FritJ11y ...... lA s.tl Salt DrWI • llel Taa May • lo S..ltotl"""'). CHICIIN OYII BISCUIT ALD••••••~.............. •2.49 naY - n t lltoloY o... ...._, ••-• T.W. S.wk• with Yo•• . . S.,.. Ml dOa ....._, _. Drlooii , _ CoffM or Teo ,,.., Glool! c.... HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M.-7 PAYS A WEEK ···•!• -.. z .J!Cr~ha_unb's nf <1t4rst~r ,. •-fer-............ • -- ---·-1)---~_:. 0.. .._ ......,..,.,. Tol s....1 0. A s.tlt ':T, ';" witll Our DtiKiout Homomadt T - Sioooci. Alit Serwool with !Jet loiMiloleoo .,. Your Choi11 of Hom.....,. Colt Sin, ..._.. SoW, • PoNia 111M. • llaltlll haM. 'ICHf'll 7 IESTAUIUit tll-1111 • C!lntll WE GIVE SENIOR CmZ!NS 10% DISCOUNT �-:------------r-:-------~- ,....--~--- of., ' Pia• 8-The Dllily Sa 1ti1'181 Pomero., ' .... ~ Middleport, Ohio Frid.y, Febru.y 6, 1988 House leaders may have .e nough.votes to impeach Mechatn By LOBI K. WEINRAtJB • • l PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) House Republican· leaders say they believe. there are enough votes to Impeach Gov, Evan Mecham just 13 months Into a controversial term marred by a criminal Indictment and a suc· cessful effort to force a recall election. · · The House could vote within hours after the Republican governor completes .his testimony before a select committee today with questions about $80,000 In state funds he loaned to his autfl dealership. "I would speculate there are· enough votes (to Impeach)," said House Speaker Joe Lane, who began the process by hiring a special prosecutor to study allegations that Mecham deliberately bid a $350,000 campaign loan. ."I don't have the exact count on the vote, but my sense ... Is · that he'.s gone,'' Lane said. Even Mecham supparter Les· Ue Johnson agreed that Impeach· rnent Is virtually ce,rtaln, saying, "Yes, there are enough votes for Brothers drown in ice pond· • m rescue attempt BUCKNER, Mo. (UP!) - A boy testing the lee on a pond on his 11th birthday fell through a hole Into the frigid water, his two brothers fell through the Ice trying to save him, and all three ·drowned, auth.orlties said. Firefighters who pulled · the three boys from the water and ru$hed them to hospitals were so despondent about their unsuc· cessful efforts they talked Thurs· day night and today with mental health therapists. The Gragg brothers - Chad, 12, Stephen, 8, and Aaron, who turned 11 on Thursday - were submerged for about 20 minutes before they were pulled from •the frigid water Thursday evening, a dispatcher for the Jackson County Sheriff's Department • ·· ;·. · said. ''The deaths took the lives of all three of the children of Mr . and Mrs. CharleS Gragg, " said a spokesman lor Children's Mercy Hospital, who declined to be Identified. "I just said goodbye to them and It was very hard." Doctors In recent months have been able to revive a few children who have fallen Into Icy waters, and Deputy Chief Greg Pottberg said that was going through his mind during the rescue. "We were sure hoping some· thing like that . was going to happen," Pottberg said. The 13 firefighters from the Fort Osage Fire Department who participated In the rescue spent about three hours .Thursd·a y night discussing their feel Ings with officials of Comprehen· slve Mental Health Services Inc .. said Pottberg. The fire department began a contract for the service at the beginning of the year, Pottberg said. "This Is the first time we've had to use It," he said. " It's a little earlier jthan expected), as · a matter of fact. · "It was a short night," Pot· , tberg said, Indicating he did not get much sleep. Aaron apparently was · testing the lee on a pond near the family's home near Buckner, 15 miles east of Kansas City. when he fell through, authorities said. Stephen and Ciiad fell In when they tried to help their brother. A fourth boy. identified as a neighbor, ran to his home to summon help. Authorities said they were notified of the accident about 5: 30p.m . Firefighters placed a threepiece extension ladder over the hole In the Ice, which was about 20 feet to 25 feet from shore. It took the rescuers 24 minutes to retrieve all three boys from the water, Pottberg said. Aaron was taken by Life Flight helicopter to St. Luke's Hospital, where he was pronounced dead just before 7·p.m., and Chad was taken by ambulance to St. Mary's Hospital of Blue Springs, where he was declared dead just after 7 p.m. Stephen was taken by another Life Flight helicopter to Child· ren's Mercy Hospital, where he died shortly before 10 p.m. Thursday, the hospital spokesman said. Members of the Buckner Pollee Department helped the fire department pull the youths from the water, the ·sheriff's department said. Authorities said the wtnd chill fl!ctor at the time was below :iero. Impeachment. It's ugly, very ugly." · · Irnpeachmen t would require 31 votes In the SO.member House. which is controlled by Republl· cans. A trial then WJ>Uld be conducted In the 30-member GOP-controlled Senate, where a two-thirds vote would be required to remove Mecham. Bruce Babbitt, Mecham's predecessor and a Democratic presidential candidate, said to· day that Mecham should be removed !rom office by all three legal means possible. When asked In a CBS "This Morning" Interview If Mecham sl:ould be Impeached or recalled,, Babblt replied: "All two or all three," Including Indictment, "and the sooner the better." "Look, Arizona deserves bet· ter," Babbitt said. "It's a good state. They made a big mistake. I think It would be In the Interests ofthe state forhlm to resign -or to get rid of him." Mecham, whose term began with a controversy over a state holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. and degenerated amid accusations he was insenstlve to minorities, would not be allowed to perform gubernatorial dulles during the triaL Secretary of ..~.~----- officer not to help the attorney general beCause he believed the prosecutor was "out to hang .State Rose Mofford, a Democrat, . . and no one would know. campaign. · would ~me acting governor. King ask~ whether It would be Mecham and bls l1rother, Wll· Special prosecutor William P. pro!Jer If Mecham lumped lcians lard, who was his campaign · French··-charged·--Mecham- wtth from AI Capone, Jimmy Hoffa treasurer, . were Indicted on fel - me."' Controversy has dogged ·Me. three potentially irnpeacttable and Lucky Luciano without nam· ony charges for allegedly not offenses: Intentionally concealr. lng the sourciis of the money. detailing the $350,000 Joan on cham since hewaulected lnl986 lng the Joan from land developer' An angered governor said he campaign financial disclosure on his fifth try. Mecham, 63, came· under fire :for abolishing · Barry Wolfson, Illegally lending was not a criminal, and asked forms. state money to his automobile that the question be withdrawn On Wednesday, the governor Arizona's paid King holiday, and · dealership and obstructing jus- beCause he was Insulted. denied he had Interfered with the for making remarks considered tice by trying to Impede an "Y.ou werelnslnuatingthatl'rn Investigation of the alleged death · Insulting by women, blacks, Investigation of a death threat some kind ·of a criminal, which I threa:t, but said he may have told homosexuals, . Jews and' allegec!ly made by one aide am not," Mecham said during a the state's top ll:lw-enforcement Orientals, against another. heatl!11 exchange wltb King. · Mecham was Indicted Jan. 8 on "The Inference In using notorious r-.,..,...~-----'----'----.......---~------, ,.~ felony fraud and perjury charges criminals In talking to me Is · alleging that h.e concealed the tqtally obj~Uonable. That's an · campaign loan, and Is to face a Insult to the governor of the state the west near 10 mph tonight. recall vote on May 17 If he Is not of Arizona, P,lus to Evan Mecham Seutll CenCral Ohio Extended Forecu& otherwise removed from office. personally. . " Variable clouldness this afterc Sunday Ulrough TueiiCIIQ' During Thursday's testimony, King, _who said He was not noon, wit)l highs between 20 and Sunny Sunday, with a cl;lance of the governor Insisted he did not trying to be disrespectful, with· 25. Clear tonight, with a low snow across the state Monday hide the Wolfson loan and obdrew the question and later between zero and five below zero. and a chance of snow over the Jected bitterly when a member of apologized to the governor· Sunny Saturday with highs beeastern part of the state on the committee questioned Mecharn, whose appearance tween 10 arid 15 ' Tuesday·. Highs will be near 20 whether his accounting practices Thursday was his third · before The prolll!bnity of preclplta· Sunday and In th 205 Monday and theoretically could result In the . House Select Committee, tion Is 20.percent this afternoon Tuesday. Overnight lows will be ·concealment of loans from said he never tried to hide his and near iero tonight and near zero early Sunday .an<! criminals .. · association with Wolfso.n. H.e Saturday Rep. John King, a Republican, pointed to a $15,000 campaign Winds ~II be from the northw~ ranging from five to 15 Monday ' said he was irylngtoshowthatby · contribution from Wolfson that estat10tol mphtodayandfrom and Tuesday mornings. 5 lumping loans without listing the was listed on forms !Ued with the · . lender, as Mecham old on his state, a fact he said "shoots campaign contribution reports, holes" In the theory that attempts were made to hide people with "bad reputations" Wolfson's participation In his could lend money to candidates 1 W th ea ef CORRECTION FOODLAND KING SIZE ), ' WHITE BREAD j 3 :~AVES $ 129 Wednesday's Adnrti11111111t read 3 loaves 99c We Are Sorry For The lnconvinience. \ BIG BEND FOODLAND The Daly•Sentinei-P~9 Porneroy-Middleport, Ohio Reagan, Gorbachev nominated for Nobel Peace Prize . . ' OSLO, Norway (UP!)- Pres!· · dent Reagan and sOviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev have been nominated jointly for the 19118 Nobel Peace Prize for signing a treaty eliminating Intermediate- · range nuclear missiles, political sources said today. i The sources said other nominees for the prestigious prize •re Philippine President ·corazon Aquino and retired British U.N. official Brian Urquart, who were ~th on the s~alled short list for :aast year's award.. · · :: Another candidate for the prite ,, ' this year is Pope John Paul II, the sources said. They confirmed ·a Norwegian television report that Reagan and Gorbachev were candidates for the peace prize, which fillY be . shared. It was not known who nominated them, but Nobel can· dldates may be suggested by former laureates, natloruil as semblies, some university professors and members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. Jakob Sverdrup, .secretary of the committee, refused to confirm or deny any of the nomina· lions. But he said 68 individuals $365,000 Nobel award, Arias said PresTcrent Kurt .Waldhelm, cur· and 19 organizations had been that Reagan and Gorbachev rently under fire for his alleged nominated for the 1988 priZe. The were "good candidates" for the .role In Nazi atrocities during deadline for proposing candl- _ 1988 prize. World War II. dates exolred Feb. L University of Innsbruck proThe political sources told Unl· Reagan and Gorbachev signed ted Press International that fessor Hans Koechler nominated the INF treaty In Washington on other nominees tor the peace Waldhelm last June for hi~ Dec. 8, two days before Costa prize this year are Indian Prime . record as U.N. secretary-general Rican President Oscar Arias Minister Rajlv Gandhi and jailed from 1972 to 1982. The nomination Sanchez picked up the 1987 Nobel black South African natl.o nallst w~s · deferred by the Nobel '• Peace. Prize In Qslo for Inspiring Nelson Mandela, a . frequent · Committee for -this ye11r as •the the fledgling Central American candida!!! for the honor. · deadline h!ld already passed for · Peace Plan. The treaty was the Another nominee for the often the 1987 award. /first to eliminate an entire controversial prize Is Austrian Organizations reportedly nomcategory of nuclear weapons. On the- eve of receiving the inated are the Salvation Army, the World Health Organization and the _International Scout Movement. The prize, awarded since 1901, Is presented on Dec. 10, the 92nd anniversary of the death of Swedish dynamite Inventor Alfred Nobel, who endowed the Nobel awards In his will. The Nobel prizes In physics , chemls· try, medicine, literature and economics are handed ·out In Stockholm. Carlucci confident of new jet base. after withdrawal from Madrid base . . .By BRENDAN MURPHY . security Clamplno . military t~te December u.s.-Sovlet arms airport. · ROME (UPI) - Defense Sepact. .. eretary Frank Carlucci said be . Following a meeting Thursday U~ftlsts say moving the jets to was confident of finding a new . With <.::arluccl at the 17th-century Italy would jeopardize the dlsar. Barberlnl Palace, Defense Min· mament trend set by t~e Interbase lor 72 · American F ·16 lste• Valerio Zanone said Italy mediate Nuclear-range Forces fighter-bombers now stationed In Spain, and his Italian counterwould consider providing a base treaty. But Zanone told parlla· !or the jets. but he added that any mentary defense committees part said Italy would consider move by Italy would have to TuesdaY. the F-16s are essential; providing a horne for the jets. await d!!(:lslons by NATO. Carlucci, on a three-nation to defend NATO's southern flank . European tour, stressed ThursIt was Carlucci's first meeting "On the Italian side there Is a with hls.Itallan counterpart since day that the redeployment of the very serious predisposition and becoming defense secretary last , 401st Tactical Fighter Wing from wllilngness" to consider provld· y~ar. · ' Torrejon Air Base near Madrid • Involves all ot NATO. Spain has lng an F -16 base, Zanone said. · The two men also examined He refused to say If Italian defense Issues Including the: requested that the F:-16s be basing was probable, but added, conflict In the Persian Gulf, the' withdrawn within three years. .Congress refuses to fund the "Obviously, the . way I speak Implications for European securtransfer, so the estimated $300 shows you I consider It Is at lea,st Ity of the U.S.·Soviet medium- ' mUllan costs of refitting an possible." range missile pact and acqulsl- · Despite the disclaimers .by tlon by Italy of the U.S. Patriot eventual new European base for the ground-support fighters must Carlucci and Zanone, the tone·of anti-aircraft missile system. • be found by the 16-natlon NATO their remarks and recent Italian Carlucci arrived In Rome frOJ!l' government statements sug· Portugal, where he held talks alliance. , GREETINGS- U.S. Delenae Seeretary Frank dwiDI which he Is e~peeled to dlscu1111 with llaUan gested discussions are well on with Portuguese leaders about "This Is not a bilateral issue," , ·Carlucci ( 8) 18 greeted b)' Italian ~ Mlallter \.. government leaders whether Italy should take 'Ill track for the proposed Italian American use of the Lajes Air Carlucci said. "This ls_not just a Glovunl Goria u he arrives In tile latter's olflcl! F-18 flghter-hombera being withdrawn lrom deployment. United States Issue. This Is a Base In the Azores Islands, and ' Spain. REUTER. .;Feb. 4. Cariwlcl arrived In Rome lor a brief vlall The Issue is sensitive for the was to fly to West Germany · NATO Issue. We are going to work with our allies, Including Italian government because lef- Friday for further defense•: Italy, to find a solution to this tist opposition already has deve· conSultations . .' loped to ffie F·16's transfer-. . Officials said Carlucci, ambas: • problem ." · There Is particularly strong sador to Portugal from 1975 to• Carlucci Rome for le!tfoF Bonn at 8 a.m. today on the third leg of opposition to their relocation at . 1978 atthe height of the country's his tour of European'capitals. He .Comlso, Sicily, now the base for revolution, had defused threats' • ' made no statement as he lett. for 112 U.S. cruise missiles· that .by .Lisbon to demand a review of the United States before the ward the southern end of the West Germany from Rome's top could be ellmlna ted by 1991 under , By LEE STOKES the base agreement. Islamic revolution brought down 5s0-mlle waterway Thursday. !~ MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) the shah In 1979, Including such • Iranian gunboats attacked .a sophisticated warplanes as F -4s. ~ Panamanian tanker today In the ~ southern Persian Gulf with can. . F·5s and_F·14s. Iraq's military forces are ~ non fire, rocilet-propelled 'greBy CAROL ~OSENBERG settler suffered critical head claimed responslbllty for Thurs- banon Army ,patrol the zone, ::-flldes .and. machine KUns, lgnlt· equipped with weapons from the (UPI)Three JEfWSALEM lnjurles' when his car· was at- day's raid on a . northern 'which extends up to 9 miles north ' Soviet Union and France, which ~ a blaze ihat the crew Arab commandos 'who · slipped of the border. tacked by a crowd of youths settlement. sold It Super Etendard W@.r· £!~~~gidshed, shipping, of!lclals across the border from Lebilnan · ' Thursday night. The PLO also claimed a failed rthrowing stones planes and sophisticated Exocet had orders to take Israeli settlers "Their aim was to harm · Meshulam Moskowitz was Infiltration attempt Jan. 20 when , officials salci'the 87,464-ton anti-ship missiles. hostage and hold them until civilians and take hOstages," driving from the Ofra settlemenf' three guerrlllas were killed try' It :Was an iraqi-fired.•Exocet · ~,anarnanlan . motor tanker Ta· ·ISrael withdrew from · the riot· Chief of Staff Dan Shomron said with his sister and brother-In-law '" lng to slip Into the country near mlssle that killed 37 U.S. sailors ' -;;;tD~stock was attacked 12 miles off wracked Gaza Stflp and West on: Army Radio, adding tl\erewas Thursday night when his car was · Kibbutz Menara. just north of "'the United Arab Emirates 110rt of aboard the u~s Stark May 17, Bank, mlllta·ry sources say. .stopped at a roadblock of burning Thursday's battle site. A soldier a link between the recent attacks ;:_Pubal. It was the thlfll reported 1987. Two 19-year-old Israeli solditires and rocks in the Arab shot In the head dur.lng that and a nearly 2-month-long spate ' Iranian attack on neutral ship· village of K!ar Malek. 'firelight later died of his wounds. of violent unrest in the occupied !;.:ping in less than a week. Iraqi warplanes struck again ers and one Arab were killed In a brief but fierce firelight Thursterritories. He was attacked by the prates· ,. Shipping officials said : the along the Iranian coast Wednesday when a unit of paratroopers The PLO canceled Thursday a Military sources said Thursters whfi!n he got oqt of the car, • tanker was not carrying oil 'day night, attacking and setting· Intercepted the planned voyage to ferry 100' Arabs along the day's squad carried orders !den· but managed to fire. off at least ~ pj'oducts and was head~ for dry ablaze the 25.651-ton Iranian oil frontier In the northern Galilee Palestinian exiles to the Israeli tlfylng the unit as the "Fatah· . one round from his gun before " docks,in Dubal when the Iranian tanker Makran as It steamed panhandle. , . coast a day after Israeli Foreig!l _ General Command-Militia being critically Injured, Israeli ; .gunboats attacked, fltlng can- northward during the night. Another commando was Minister Shimon Peres asked Forces" and listing three de· newspapers reported. ~ nons, rocket grenades and rnaThe missile sparked a fire that Greece to prevent the car ferry · The dally Ma'arlv reported mands to be made after they took .:;-chine guns. engulfed the ship's engine room wounded and captured· and a that Moskowitz was h!!adlng to civilians hostage In ·a northern silver Paloma from salllng. • They said the crew extln- and crew quarters, shipping tblrd fled back Into L\!banon visit an Arab friend In the village settlement. ' gulshed a blaze Ignited by the officials s'ald. ' There were no during the battle near Kibbutz . Th.e plan was for the vessel, • 15 miles north of Jerusalem when ~ att;lok and the ship limped into detal'ls· avallabl!! on 3:rew Ylftah, 6 miles south oC the Galilee town of Kiryat Sliemona, The demands Included a com· packed with news media. to he was attacked. The brother-In· ~ Jjllrt untter Its own power. Injuries. the military said. · · pl~te withdrawal from the occu- travel through International wa law got out of the car, shouted to . "There , are no casualties A ftreflghting tug assisted the · In the occupied territories pied territories that ar,e home to ters to the Israeli coast where It the crowd that he was an : · ong the crew. The ship Is now stricken tanker, owned and operThursday, Arabs stoned buses, American and was also hit by some 1.4 million Palestinians, would ask permission to land In ' re In dry dock at Dubal," a a ted by the Iranian Taqker Co., · barricaded roads and set tires the return of Palestinians de- the occupied territories. rocks, the newspaper reported . ~ -lpplng source said. · off the Iranian port of Nakhl-e The PLO said it did not Intend . ablaze. Forty-two ' Pal!!stlnlans ported from Israel and the ~- Lloyd's of London listed the . Taql,, the shipping Insurer to attempt a landing If perm is - ~ In Gaza, Prime Minister Yltz- release or all Palestinian and have been killed since . protests • T.avlstock's owners as the Monte · Lloyd s of London said. slon'was refused. ~. Carlo-based Societe Monegasque The ' attack was the 18th erupted Dec. 9 against Israel's ha k Shamlr toured two refugee Lebanese prisoners held by :;-d' Adrn\!lls,triltlon Maritime et claimed by Iraq In 35 days In the occupation of the lands seized In camps and met with soldiers .Israel. · over five hours In a visit atdes The squad apparently made It A spokesman for the PLO· • Aerlenne.· latest wave of strikes on shipping the 1967 Six Day War. said showed conditions had ImThe army said troops open~ und~tected through Israel's selloffice in Athens, Greece, said the ~ '' A U.S. Navy official defended since the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq proved In the 25-mlle-long terrideclared fire on about 30 youths who "security zone" in purpose of the ship's voyage was ~Iraq's war on merchant shipping War spilled over Into the Persian 2carrying Iranian cargo but con- Gulf In March 1984 when both burned tires and threw two tory along the Mediterranean southern Lebanon, which was to draw attention to the plight of · established to prevent terror and ''several thousand" Palestinians' " , . :J'' demned Iranian retaliatory nations began preying on mer- firebombs at soldiers during a Sea. Followed by a convoy of press two-hour break In a curfew at the rocket a !lacks after Israel with- exiled from the West Bank and • " strikes on Independent shipping . chaht shipping. . les, Shamlr, wearing a gray vehlc Balata refug. e e camp In the West drew Its troops from Beirut In Gaza since 1967. !7as piracy and terrorism on the ScoFes a! seamen have been Last month Israel expelled • l:.hlgh seas. killed .In Iraqi air attacks on all Bank. A young boy was shot In pin-striped suit, toured Gaza City June 1985. and . the · Nuselrat and Shatl the legs and wounded. No deaths An estimated 1,000 Israeli . fouJ Palestinians from the West ~ "Iraqis bomb .and missiletankers In . Iranian service~ a ·camps, but stopped only to speak were reported Thursday. soldiers and 2.000 troops of Bank despite an International " ··attack ships In trade with a tactic aimed at cutting off the In the village of Salr, near the on~ Palestinian. . Israel's surrogate South Le· with outcry . · ~~lllgerent, Iran, thell;' enemy, flow of petroleum profits that "We city· of Hewant to help you," Sharnlr biblical West Bank •: and that, according to lnterna- fuel Iran s war machine. :.tiona I law, Is legal," the senior Iran - powerless to cut !Jff bron, the army said a civilian told Shehadeh El Lebuanl, who ;'official said In an Interview with Iraqi oil exports that travel by motorist pulled out a gun and had complained he was living "Uhlted Press International. plpllne- has attacked lndepend- shot the leg of a young Arab man with 19other people In a Nuselrtt :: _ "You can do that," said the ent s~lpplng In the southern gulf who was In a gang of youths that shanty. "We are trying to make WHEN COMES TO FEEUNG ~ olflclal, who spoke on the condl· and targeted tankers carrying all stoned his car. smashing several funds avallable that would be for building homes and · neighbor''ilon of a~Jonymlty. • . lor I~aql allies, especially windows. A passenger In the car ' 111111 •••YIIEIE'S NO NICE LIIE sufferl!11 head wounds from glass hoods. But the Arab states are f. His comments were made In an Kuwait. HOJit CONTIIIUm OF CAll shards. The' village was placed against this." it-llltervlew this week bl!t wlt~held . The Unlt.e d , States re· In Sidon, Lebanon, the Fatah under curfew. . · 1 ( until Tbursday by agreement. In Also on the West Blink, . t he wlni of Y·asser Arafat's Palesof tlie strcngestU.S. defenses registered 11 tankers from Ku· army said today a 30·ye~r-old tine Liberation Organlzatlo.n ~1 traql attacks, tbe senior wall, which supports Iraq In the ••official condemnecj Iranian at- war- and put them under nav111 •' 1 hi 1 protection In the Perlsan Gulf «<acks on neutra 8 PP ng as alter a series of concentrated • Hospit1l Beds , Nebulizers :;piracy and terrorism. • LHt Cttaits · • O,xygen Concentratars :; "One country Ia acting like a lranlan attacks lut spring. •· Bothroom Safety Devices • Portable DJCY8en · More than 30 American war· : P.lfate. a terrorist, attacking • Wheelchairs ~ , Alternatinl Pressure-. Pad · '-1 1 tri th shlpa and about 20,000 service•,shlps "" ong ne to coun es ey men are stationed In the "''If and • Ttns ~nits • W1lkers : are n!)l at war with." he said. •G~ Monitors • Respiratory Therapy :1''1rtiP other 1s attac~lng ships In nearby waten to protect U.S.· :.'tra•ile Mth a beUJaerent. reel&tered alllpplnl· It is the Commado• Disposables '"''M lraala• attack iihlpa In llii'JI!tll U.S. . naval de~lloyrnelmt IPI'II Unfta , Home BP Monitors ~'"!!t!lle 1 trl t since the VIetnam War. !!' wttb llllllrl C0\111 tl DO . The "''lded lllilllle ..,.n•te USS RIVICE - 7 DAYS A WHI •· "._ with ,the belllierent. Arabia II not In this war, · Reubell JlUII• eiCOI'ted tile BENEFITS 11 Kuwait," said the Kuwaiti tanker , Gaa Ptlnce to• Contlnllll petltnt ...-.lilts and reterrlnJ two of Iraq's , No """" ropiiCiment on " IXIIIIUIIItlon I)I'Oiram II no lllek up aqui-t. In the war. "That't to tht patient. Jt'a a totally different • QUic11 mponM to MW petltnt ·• No Gilt! mplratory therapy set ups, pickups or 1 r bin hil0/1 ~tmlfttl. Panamanian motor tanker attacked fwith cannon fn-e in Persian G1JH POMEIOY, OHIO :r Two Israelis, one Arab killed in hostage fight Valen·tine ' STOPPING TO SMELL THE ROSES - l.f.S. (:ustoms Inspector Tw,tmy Wanner smells the. V alentlnes Day roses 'In which she found $33-mtlllon of cocaine concealed on a Olght from Bogota, Colombia, a& Miami International Air· port. Since December 31, customs · has been cbecklnr; every cargo shipment from Colombia *o . protest &he release of alleged cocaine king Jorae Ochoa. The 132 pounds of drup (L) were In two ot &he 8,01Ml boxes of roses on a Avlnaca 747 clU'gojet. UPI Police leave with rapist in house PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Police the burglary report said the Into the rear of her second-story ordered an investigation todeter· dispatcher (ailed to tell them the apartment. She dialed 911, gave mine whether any rules were woman was In the house at the her address to a communications broken by officers who answered time she called and that her worker and·asked for pollee to be a burglary call but failed to enter telephone call was. cut off mfn· sent. · a house where an Intruder was utes before officers arrived, The worker told the woman to holding a woman he later raped officials said. · stay on the line until pollee at knlfepolnt. The dispatchers thought the arrived, Cannon said. . The investigation Is also focus· woman had hung up , but In fact The officers knocked at front ing on why the dispatcher who the Intruder had ripped the and hack doors, checked around took the report or the break-In telephone out of the wall. Cannon the house and found a broken · from the rape victim did not tell said. The dispatchers were un- plexlglass window In the rear officers the woman telephoned able to get a callback number, he . door, pollee reports showed. from Inside the house before she said. They con~Iuded a burglar could was cut off, apparently by the The Initial Investigation not have entered the bouse by showed "apparent violations of reaching through the broken Intruder. Six o!!icers sent to Investigate qepartment policies and proce· pane to the lock, so the officers the break-In reportleft·when tl\ey dures," Cannon said. · left. But Cannon said, "I can't find a saw no signs of a burglary and no Pollee said they have three one answered the locked door. lot at fault with the pollee at this suspects, but had not made any While the officers were outside point. They, did go to what are arrests. looking for signs of a burglary, extraordinary .lengths to go Into the rapist was holding his victim the building." , Lt. Frank Szolls, the officers' at knlfepolnt In the house. LEGAL NOTICE Pollee reports say after the supervisor, also said he believes The Public Utilities Com· officers left the woman was the pollee followed proper proce' mission of Ohio has ·set raped. At one point In the attack dures based on the Information for public hearing Case the woman grabbed her at· · provided by the dispatchers. No. 87·2189-EL·UNC to Mark Martorano, asslsant tacker's knife and stabbed him at review the.recovery of Ohio least once. He then ran out of the chief of the Public Safety Depart· coal research and deve~ house with the woman's VCR. but ment' s communications divopment costs by Ohio dropped It, and pollee later Ision, said the Investigation Power Company through recovered the Item. would examine whether or not the electric fuel component Officials Thursday were trylilg the dispatchers provided all the rate. The hearing is a<:hed· to determine whether pollee or necessary Information. uled to begin on February ''The problem right now Is that the dispatchers who took the · · tO, 1988. at 10:00 a.m., at woman's call at 11: 12 p.m. a loto!accusationsareflylng. We the offices of lhe Public Tuesday were at fault for the don't want to point the !Inger to Utilities Commission, 180 mixup. anybody," Martorano said. "The East Broad Street, Colum(operating) procedures are In "It's a terrible, terrible lncl· bus, Ohio 43266-0573. At dent that's occurred here, and place. I'm confident that If there the hearing, all interesled maybe for a number of reasons," was a problem, It was more In the panies will be given an said Public Safety Director line of a mistake - a human opportunity to be heard. Glenn Cannon. . · error kind of thing." Further Information, may be Standard procedures req ulre The woman told pollee she was , obtaCoined ~Y contacting the dispatchers to relay all of the watching television when she . mmtSSIOn. . , information they take from the heard someone trying to break caller to pollee sent to the scene, Cannon said. Dispatchers also are required to take a callback number from the person. Officers In turn are not supposed to leave a scene until they check back with the dispatchers to get the callback number and see If. the caller .Provided any additional Information, Cannon said. The officers who responded tb Love. Lin ·ik,tbe ' ' ' Special ~ • ,.....,, Crlo COIPOSE YOUR OWft VALEtn'lftE MESSAGE ... it'S WY TO DOI!I I I~----------------------, Encllllld PltiH FliMIIIy Specill ,..,.ld... II Valenline Lc;»ve Line! COMPOSE Your Own Message B• I0~ i i ' I ' ' I II IAIE ....................................................................;.....• 1 L ADD.,as ............................................._ ........................ cln ...........................~ ....... \1 u ·. .,.... c.. •••n• ._ u.- M aa ...... ....;... -------------ONLY ' 20ePEIIWOID II • I ~ MAIL CHICK 011 BRING AD TO . " The Daily , Sentinel . 111 courr ar.. PilE lOY. OH. 45111 . I A.l. TO 5 P.l. rt;t~C· 110011 DWUIE: WEoJIAY. 111111, 2 P.l. - ~======~====~· n "Home Health Care" :fbne PIODUCTS I INVITES.YQU TO AnEND THE OF THE ·. FIRST . BAPTIST. (·-~~~ .....,.,.• .Jr. - I) • ... tti~Jt11 • hlltltlwt -nowlld&. .ble llllltllll •• Ill • One - - . . can ,our IIIICII. · eOIIICt ....... lliiDII . . fiiWIII II lltiRU ~10.... aM �-. Ohio Friday. 6. 1988 4 • Business Services ·-··....... ·M...-. l·... . . ... ...... ... ... ___ _ ·.... ... .. ·_ -----""'*"·--. . . . . . .... ....... ........._ _...____ ..... . __ ___ ... _ ·....-____ ~ .....;. , ~r"..;;.~ ... :t:::o:::ff-~-~·-·-· "'-----· .. ... --·-·----.. -:::c: ...........,-....;._=----,.. . .... 10.,.. ... • .• • .• • •.• ... •• , ... .:....·.:=:-=:==-""1~ ~~ ::r - -· ---- -~"t.:.:: ~"':'t:;s:t'..:!-- COI"' OIAIIllti&! ~ ·-··-~~ _.,..UCIAW0-0 1U tl0-~ ~ ...... •-so••••"• 00100> ....... c t.,.i/ierl ,.,., ~ , ... aa\a.,.... , /~lo....&iaf afi•,.U~ ==-· t:'c::':\. ~ =-~·= . , !MUll 1\lllgu !00 0 ... >WDOIIIIOU ,roo o oo ••oo•• '""""""' ·-· ·-~ .IN THE COMMON PL~AS COURT OF. MEIGS . COUNTY. OHIO FAAMERS 'BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, 221 West Second Stroot Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 . PLAINTIFF vs. LESTER SHOEMAKER .ET AL .. DEFENDANTS Case No. 87 -CV-124 LEGAl NOTICE At Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio I hereby offer for sale at 10:15 a.m. on Friday . March 4, 1988, A. 0., oo the fr.ont steps of the Meigs Coun~y Court House. Pomeroy. Ohio. the following described real estate: north ' of the southeast ~or.ner of Section 28,·Town 8. · Range 14, . of the Ohio Company's Purch1ae ; thence nonh 61 rods ond 2 links to • stltke; th..ce weat 23 rods lnd 8 and oile-third link a to _. sttke; thence south 57 rods and 18 links to the center of the public · r~d; thence aouth 71 deg·rees WANT ADS bring . a•at 23 rods and 18 and two-thirds links to the place of beginning, cqntlllning 10 acres more or leu. and being · Vacation Money the Mme real estete con· veyad by Cassiua Vanzant 110d Florence Vanunt to Public Notice Wilson Thomas by dead bewinv date of April 12th. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF INSURANCE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES . 1890 and recorded in Vo - lume 70, poges221 and 222 of the records of deeds in the The following real eatate Recorders office of Meiga situate in Rutland Township, County. Ohio . in the County of Meigs and · Said real estate is·subject State of Ohio and bounded to all leaHs. easements and and described as follows: right of way of record. · Said. r!J:al estate is comBeginning rods and 15 I inka east trom the center of· mon Itt known as be,nn Section No . 26. Town No. 6 , 149 .50 acres forfnerty Range No 14; of the Ohio owned by Noah Chasteen PARCEL NO . 1 : Sealed _ . . . . . will be by the Meigs Coun- ty Comm-s, · Pomeroy. Ohio lithe Clerl<'a office until - . . noon ol the 17th day ol February 1988. and oponed by the Clool< ol llllid 8oerd at 1:45 P.M. for Mo,..,tilo Robbay ond Burglary Fbad Stamp coverage to protoct 1hemsologoinat robbory and buoglory a1 Company's Purchase: thence east 79 rods to the center of Big Loading Creek; thence up the center of said creek as follows: north 42Y2 degrees west 14 rods; thence nor~h 81 V1 degrees west 4 rods; thence south 79 degrees west 28 rods; thence west 22 rods; thence nonh 75 degrees west 8 rods and eight links; thence south 46Yz degrees west 11 rods and 12Y: links to the place of beginning containing .3Y2 acres. more ·or less. and being the same real estate conveyed by W. P. Stevens and Joe Stevens to J . C. Vanzant by deed bearing date of January 24th . 1 893 and rec:orded in Volume 76, PaQBS 193 and 194 of the recoi-ds of doeds in the Recordor"• Office of Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL NO . 2 : The foilowing real estate situated in Rutland Township, in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: The southeast quarter of Section No. twentv· sht• (26). Town No. six (6) and Range No. fourteen (14) of the OhiO Company's Purchase. with the exception therefrom of four acres more or less in the northeast corner Nonh of leading Creek and with the further exception therefrom of the two following described tracts of land to -wit : EXCEP110N NO . 1: The . following described premises situate in Rutland Township, in Meigs County , Ohio. and beginning at the southeast corner of Sec. 26, T. 6, R. 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence north one rOd to the center of a public road; thence north 71 degrees west 26 rods along said road; th ence south 8 rods to section line; thence east 25 % rods to the place of beginning, containing 100 square reds more or less, and' being . the sarne rBal estate conveyed by Cassius Vanzant and Florence Vanzant to J . M. Stout by deed bearing date of J anuary 11. 1881 and recorded in Vo- lume 53·. Pages 242 and 243 of the records·Of deeds in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County , Ohio . EXCEPTION NO . 2 : The following , described real e state situate in Rutland Township, in the County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio, to-wit ; Beginning one rod 1 Card of Thanks The Parsons F.mily would like 10 thank all the friends and naighbnrs who supported and comforted Ul during tho axtendad ill· ness and dBII1h of our huobond and father. We appi'IICiete the care and attention given him by the ataflat both the Pomeroy Heahh Care Canter and Veteran• Memorial Hospital. alfMICially Dr. Ridgeway, Dr. Patterson and Dr. Manlfield. We extend a 1pecial thank yqu to our friend, The Rev. Jamn Satterfield. hi• Pf8Y"fl and thoughta during thia dlfflcuh time and for offlcl8ting at the fu-al. Thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home and the paiiIHNINI'II for anlatlng in Ilia arrtv.l to hla flnll reltlllf pl8ce. To IV8I'y· one who helped In .any· way. '"ll.a'* You". Your prayers a n d of klndn Ill wllle'-ve be Nfllllm"-<1 by the Robert M. P1r10111 for , .. . and leafy Chasteen. Said real estate is located in the Southeast Quarter of Section 26. Town Number 6, Range Number 14 in Au· tland Township , Meigs County, Ohio, and all of said real estate ·lava south of State Route 124, the Consolidated Rail tracks and Leading Creek . Township Road 41 is bordered on the north and south' by aid real estate where it runs across the southern portjon of said real estate. ~·. Said real estate was ap· prai sed at Forty-five Thou - loa in the amount of $400.000. Seporoto and ind~ent bids will ba oecohoed with M· pact to the in1U1811ce required to be pond!- as provided by the speciflcotli>no. Specifications and inJtructions to biOde<OilliiV be obtained at the office, of the C~ of the Meigs County Commissioners. Po· ~eroy. Ohio. Said Board of Commissioners reserves the right to waive formelitiea to accept and reject parts or all of any and all bids) Mary E. Hobstetter. Clerk Meigs County Board of Commiuioners sand Dollars f$45,000.001 . The terms of said aale is cash _ · Sale of said real estate is to be for nOt less than two· thirdsl2 / 31 of the aforesaid appraised value. Said sale· is subject to approval by the Common NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 13. 1 9BB. In the Meig1 County Probate Coun. Coso No . 257411 8etiloh Schultz, 41908 1 ownship Road 1035 , Reedsville. Meigs County. Ohio. 46772 w~s appoint~d Administratrix of the estate of ' Everett L. Schultz. de- ceased. late of41908Townthip Road 1035, Reedsville. Meigs 6 Lost and Found ' . ' LDST: ,loot II! violnlty* Addloon on Dovil l.eM-1 . Dog Ohio , County , Roben E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. fttl~sllllroad, 'BISSELL BUILDERS 11122. 29; 121 5. 3tc . "At Raosonobla Prices" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 14. 1 9BB, in the Meigs County Probate Coun, Case No . 25741 . Jonnller L. Sheeto. 211 -213 Ea1t Second Street. Box 686 , Pomeroy . PH. 94'·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAW Ohio , Middlepon. Ohio, 45760. Robart E. Buck, 11122. 29: 121 5, 3tc loyal & . .. Colh ........ HOMEIIELI a-. ...._ 011. tl51tl3 992-2196 ' Ph. (6141 143·5416 1·21-'11-1 .... "'OU11:h•o". REWAIID. COl 11'-448· 4021. Litt/, thinss art Worth A lot heir. Port• still. Ahlwtn to •· Lofty", II '"' 1"'-tion IIIII e14-tl4tl-3012. R-..!1 FOUND:-- · ·~ Bird Dog· At. 21e; ~ Coii14-2H-1no. PL.-tNG & HEAnNG fllw location. 161 Nerth SoCCIIId _..,.,.,, Ollie 45760 lalhGM Building IOe E. Moin ....... POMEROY. OH. Loot:- N d a n d -· = · llotlltl F - Rill! .lfo, 31. Coli 114-812-2011 ; - 4 eofll14-ltz-J012. , ' Molaoeo.tlf.MII-bo,P.O. Iox -~~. 8yfoause; Oh 41771. An Emptoyor ' f!N -o, tor nunlnti ,.....,.~ •........ unit. R~~ ....... ~::-· ...,..,_ -·.. ~-I wllo"o '"'nintl preolo '""'to,.t"'-ho ~~ CJ !:r:· z - Re-acquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jana, Grace, Donna, Angela and Kay at KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 211d A... Middloport, Ohio Heppy Ads 992-2259 Public Notice 992-2725 NEW LISTING - l illie house, lillie price. in town. Lot with old house that needs lots ol work. WANT $4.900.00. NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES ANNEX WALK-INS WELCOME 2-5-'88 I mo. J&L BLOWN INSULA nON NEW LISTING - Cheap house that needs repaio but will make good rental in come in Pomeroy - wanl $14,000.00 but make offer, owner may help finance. In accordance with Sec;:- tion 307.86 ol tho Ohio Re· vised Code, sealed bida will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commia· sioners, in their office , located in the Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio until Noon · VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING _tor. II Dependlbll Hming Evaluation~ Sales & Sarvic4 For All A&ls •lnsulotlon •Storm Door• 'NEW ,USTING- Here rt is! A·lrame with over 3,200 sq. k. ol space. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 bath s, large rec. room & situaled on 2'A acres of ground . .2 car garage with storage. Many features. Only seriou s buyers should call' on Feb. 17. 1988. Tho bids will be opened at.1 :30 P.M. on Feb. 17, 1988 and reed for the following building lease. Each bid tc; meat the condition• and · specifications as follows: Office building to houae the Meigs County Department of Human Services Annex, 1976 square feet minimum total apace; Consisting of a minimum of 7 office•. toile1 facilities for man· and women, and at least 5 'parking spaces for automobiles. Rental required for said building and related facifltiea should be broken down for a 2 year baaia . All bids Indicate the rental nece11arv for the bidder to. provide maintenanc:e for the exterior and interior of the aloud NEW LISTING - large older home on tow n. 4 bedrooms, basement, large lot. ONLY $14,900.00. •Storm Windowa •Replacement Windows •NIIW Rooting n. ·····••••lt•r ef the Bit F01r-O . JAMES IEESEE PH. 992·2772 Cl11t. H•ppf BlrtUtf, 2'- 5-' II I mo. •••• t1fiD 1101 NEW LISTING - Approxoma· lely 27 acres of vacanl ground close to Poineroy. Beautiful building Slle for special home. Firm at $16,500.00. ~ 3 NEW LISTING - Ranch style home near Rutland. Level.lot, 3 bedrooms, family room . garage. Needs some work. $27,900.00. NEW USTING - little 'ole' house 'in lown. Uttle 'ole' pnce. 3 bedr111101>, llasemenl gara~e 1n basement Equipped krt· ellen, washer & dryer. Needs work. $7,!0000: ol County Commisliionera may require additional contract provisions with the IUCCIIIful bidder. including but not lirriited to. the right of the option to cancel the lu1e, if neceasarv. The front of the enveiope encloaing the bid muat be marked "Sealed Bid". "Department of Human Sar· OWNER WANTS ASAlE! Has drastically reduced the price on this 3 bedroom ranch style home. Central air, large lot, gmge, porches. WAS '38,500. ONLY $33,500.00. vices BuUding Annex" . Bid· dar to furnlah their own bid form . Board of County SOirtHERri DISTRICT - Commiasioners mav accept the lowest bid , or Mlect the best bid for ·the intended purpoae, and reaerve the Only 4 months old. 26'K64' Nashua double wide home w/2 baths, 3 bedrooms. all elec., central air, eal-in kitchen w/sky iights, formal dining room , living room w/cathedral ceiings. garden tub off the master' bedroom, located on appx. 22 acres. You linish landscaping and decks. Call for an appointment to see this one. REALLY NICE! ASKING $45,000.00. right to raject any Of oil bld1, and or any put thereof. Moigs County Commi11IOners Mary Hobstotter, Clerk Approved: Frld W. ·crow, Ill 111 29: 121 5. ~tc I.CUUIID,Jil Announcements DEAD 01 AUVE locust, 614-992-2269 Evenings 1/25/'8711 mo. d. •VINYL SIDING •ALU,MINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION EAST BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ..._ lult GUYSVILLE, OliiO 614-662-3121 Authorirlll Jahn Dolfi, • Ntw llel.lallll. lush Hog farm Equiflllllltl ACCOUNTANT SOUTHEIN OHIO OIL. GAS DISTIIBUTOI L.,•• I ... ,.1, NHII Fun Time I • ••••• who't Salery commanaur1te with a~perience . A•• •••hUll••er SEND RESUME TO COWLES, BOSTER & RODERICK P. 0 . Box 888 Gallipolis. . Ohio 4&831 Btrtu.,, 11 ln·Hau. . Accountant E4tiPMt•t - 114-241- Buy ' • AVON • All · - - CIS Mortlyn - -304-112-2141. oen. · · __. • ,..... your - .. , _ - ··. .-. pooll!on. - · lll'lllmltod · .......... ,.._ ••• :()0. 24fl ......_ ...... -.. W. Yo. , . .71-172e. VI Jim Mi~~hev.·Oids lhc. " ... JofMaean ! " ,,. . ~- the Aimt Notlonol ,..e.., 304-871,1110 or 1, ..--..,... __ .. eo...--... - ,.. tun ........... Aloo ....... ,_..,, ....... • Auction, 1hlnl • lt'-448-3151. . Ollllo. . buy-- w..,t to buy: Uold fun11t1!ro end · Will -- turn-. Marlin w' _ . . 114-2411-1112. ' . ' · - timbor. Colll14-171'2711-~- . : . . .... - . = I_ .... -.a.loro.-y.-ol -lit •~~ · - .. lhlrlo¥ . _ . . ....,._,..,, . ( ~,. lot ~tli oppoiftt-. . ..... _ _.. _ _ but """"" potlont -.. . l. - .......__.. ~ P.2 Point . llllllotor. 200 lt .• Poinl - . w. va.2IIIO. l-ltl3tol-lond 8 mil• Must-~· be ftot to ol ....CJdlpotlo. lloltl. Col 11'-448,1701'7:30 Pill- • ,.,.. , ••r!l~ YOUNQrs Loveaeat. Good conditiOn . Prllor ootid color. COIII14-812- 27M-.4:00p.m. UICUM (GtniACnNG' CARPENTER SERVICE :CHPTER, OHIO <HOME BUILDING . •ROOM AOOITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS oiiOOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK - Addona 1nd remodeling , - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing •nd electrical ----CTOI' ........... I wook (Free EstlmotPI V. C. YOUNG Ill 915·4141 Pomeroy, Ohio R....nc• 4-15·'88-fc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATIN.t; 11-l•tfn ' (.!II II dill I Jill I I , .3 Ati11ouncementa .. -·-t• 3rli-Hn I " ; , IM fll"- 3 • · of tlolllpollo. t21,100. Colt Dlvo-114-441-1111.1:00- .... 1244. ldtohen, DR.. LR.. "' Nth. In baoomont, fuot oil fvmea., 3YJ:acf'el, 2carg. . .e. --bultdlnt.C011814-..._ Ol88. =d'" . ·n-ttn ,, 75 BED ICF/SNF LONG-TERM · CARE FACILITY .. · 2111 .. M t o r . - -. houtlful ,._, No city ...... Fotter't 31R .. 1\tbeth,formoiDR,- l ...ol-.lrtckOIIII " - ronoh at Iiiii ot qulot drlvl. Ono pluo tlonlon opooo. City oclloato. =• -· Hoot pump-control air. Outdi>cr Coil e14·441· 2 ~-- 2 pool.-·- 3214. 7 room llouse 1'h . beth, 4 bedroom on 0.- HNI. Gl"'lo. 770 Aoh lt. Middlopoll, Dblo. can 11'-112-1114. ~ 3 ~ ,_ -·~· •'P •••• - . ,, Nt·ln kltc:hon. full -~ - • - oloo. Control ""· "' ·-Piolno.l14-44e-7481. ---- MobHe Homt PoriL Cd11'-448-1102. ~ KytOr Crook lchoolo. Coiii14·448-MI.O. - AMoolt-- 1Z.IO-W-pold. · 2 mi. ttom - n. tZOO I mo. piUI doO. COl 11'-441·23110. ' 2 Ill.. f l l - . Rot. • dop. roqulrld. Coli 11'-..._1200 - 1 PM. · •. foorno. ~~--· Coli '11'- t; 61 Houaehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo lt.• tlolllpotlo. -p- pc: - 1318. ol--· WHh•. • w-. ~· ' • I for MOON. 11'-802-2121. 1,000tiroo,oi-12.13. 14.15, Collohon'o U-Tifo8hot>. o11, tl.l . 8 mHel out At. 218. CIIII14-218-12S1 . 11 15 a.! I Avon. Get your own Avvraat • d-nt. can 11'-44t-3:111. School1 Instruction EXCELLENT WAGEI low opiro t.lma • ........., work; 'Sll bUi .. leo, arolu. 0 -. IIIIo. nil t-lti4-M1 -oott , e... 21t17.. 0 - 7 d~yo. CALL NOWI FEDERAL. 8TATti· AND CIVIL SERYICEJOII. - • 1.;,. ' ---.------- ...... Col 11'-.... t:MO, 448-3170. Nlooty _ , . . . _ B.rook Cement and luppliea, o-- "'*•· bMhe. kltahen ful'llllllted. w/w · Rot. - · No - · CIU tl'-448-0331. LafiiO 2·3 BA. hou•· o1 ItO..... ...,.dWeoft .... Cal . 11'-448-7021. Adults - - U21omo.ptuo-. lnt ...... 1 lodi'OIIIII, -=· tiiiOOit-:;..::r &'.... Colll1'-'111-llll. .............. . 1'1- • :t.:' llltohO!I fu ·- lkla!o vlow. tl71o mo. ptuo\ltlllllol. oi tiOUplo. ~ • nof. No - - CIH 11'-448·4111. Nloe I Ill. opt. - ffMP'PIIill 3rnalet.1 ......e. beta... 7 a I PM· HMC, -·--·~Col ' - " Ave. •zoo "" 11 . 101\111 plus OOCIIIIty " - " '· ~ """·No.1. ••• iiOnl .... .... tllfl8nt.Cel 4410110. -- ....,_.- Pete for Sale Julio Wollb Ph. 114·441-0231 . oragonwync~ ~t~nna~ . c.tterv CFA HlmiiiiVIn. Per.ian 1nd Sl1m... klttent. AKC Chow puppiM. CIU 814-4411-3844 Ifill' 7PM . ••oo. AKC ReD . a lhund. AKC Reg .' Dachshund puppin. Big 3 ·lA. form homoo built on ohort holrod. Coli 114-2511704. 1-114-ell-7311. I AKC Rov. Poking- puppleo Momborlhlp to VIP livo~d Wldo for ule. 8 wkl. otd. S1 25 ••· Som1 adult Pe.ldngM. Will negotia,. on price. Cell 115 t4· your lot. *115,985 end up. Cell Reeon'a ~It Deer Lend. Now Hlllna for tiOOO, 11ldng 2&1-9311 . t4000. call '1 4·812-288e ot Jo-n. Ohio, Coli 1114-245-6417 . t9n Chevy ,.,.up, 4 wheal driwl. Good cond. $2,000. 304- 74 1987 Honde four Trax, 4 wh8el , Milled h1y or aHafe In aqu•r• ba.... Mixed h•v in lerge round bal ... Cell 614-286-3334, Jackson. Ohio. Hey for Ale. •1 .60 perb81e. Call 114-849-2764 or 6t4-9921313. Hey .for 11le. Call614· 949·2868 after 1 :00 p.m . · Coll614·211-1184. Bontempl electric keyboard, bunk bods. • mi!C. - · · Coli . AKC Aegieterecl Bluett Hound 114·4411-0814 oftor 8 PM. · Computer, with ·PUPt. Rare ,gray pupa. t200. Regular tri-cmor, 11&0. C.ll color monitor & dutoldllkdrlw • printer-bought new in Sept .• *1100- u.- only a few tknM. Lot of eottware 11011 with h. AKC BUMtt pup. Tri-color. hla bMn wonned- At atud, AKC 81'-117-e75S . .. _ ,. ond AKC Sholtio. Coli e14-117-el57. •1 2110. Colt 114·388·11031 . doivo, f21 00. C. II 614 ·3792667. Honda Aero 80 Scooters. 2 for •1000. Both 1914 , 1 ·under 1000 mile• . 1 under 800 miles. C•ll614-949· 2169 . 1962 K Mod•l Her I.,- D•vidaon . t2soo. c.11 e14-B92-351&. 1982 KX 2&0, 1600.00. call 304-876-4662. 76 - 2194 Of 111-9741. 1~;~nspnrt;llion Auto's For Sale 198~ Chevy. Clutlofi. Am Ndlo, IUto. tr1n1 .. PS , Pl. 11.000 mll11. •1550. C.nbeMtnltth• Otllipolil Deity Tribune or for more lnformetion Cllllllt4-448- 2342 . Tree • ltump removtl, flrawood·•t 10 dump lruck Two ~egle veer~ 304-87&·1331 . ""'· 1979 Pontile Orendprix . 2 dr., Mlnd hlrd wood ll1bs. •1 2 Per c Pom....,, Ohio. 11'-812·8411 . For •le. good ueed g1.ofln• ,__.,, ' •teo. Coll814·371-2&11 . and trlmmoro. Coli 11'-892-2094. Ou!Yr L..10n111 lndlvlduel in· ttruction. BrunldnH'• Muatc, 114·441·0187 or call Jeff W~mtley · inltNCtor, 614-"41· U21. 1812 good, '100. Cobrt Plltol. 8077. . 4 Rtmfngton Mtgnym 84 l...,.r ection. ' INt«n..ional 6 piece drum set, call 304-11575-4162. 448-82171ftlr 6pm. . 69 For Sale or Trade Yameha tound aya..m. Turntable. tuner, ceuett• dKk. preemp. Poww amp. ESS clutic . . - .... O'aullven c•biHt. New co.t including tex- •3133. Yemahu very belt componett. let! for 12400 or trade for truck. I. U Haul truoko trolloro fer ron~ 304-111· 7421. 1111 Sllpp ll l'' ,\ lrvr Sll,ck 72 Olds. Delta 88. Oood condi· tlon. 1380. Coll614·246-9284. 1982 Blrlinltta Camara jRed). EKcellent cortdition. ·PS, P8, cruiM, air, stereo, rear defra1t, reclining Hits, low mlluge. 1988 Honda Accord LXI. 5spcl .• AC. oun roof. 30,000 mlloo, 110.600. Co!l 814-446-2126. 1181 Dodge Daytona. turbo. Excel. cond. C.ll for more info114-448~9114 after& PM . Mu•t I.U- 1982 Chevlrlte. 4 tpcl ., 4 'door. h1tchblck. Good cond. Al:king 11600. Cell 614- Ferm Equipment. CROSS & SONS to- U.S. 31 W11t, J1okton, Ohio. 114-211-8451. Muaey Fergueon. New Holl1nd, luofl Hog Salol & Sorvlco. Ovor 4 0 - tnctor1 from • complete line of new • UNCI -"'"*"· i.olgOOI ool-n In S.E. Ohio. ·1030 c..e tractor: Cream Puff. Mutt be INn to 1pprecl1t1. I bonom plow•. lrllntport dl•c. 14780. Call It 4-281·1122. buy junk transmietionS. Lend l Tire Outl•t tire t,uckload •leFeb. 1-6. 13inch· 16.6inch, from tl5 .00 up. Loceted acro11 from Sohio Sletion. Tuppers Plain•. Ohio. 814-992-6344. 79 Motors Homes lk Campers '79 Bronco, 1uto tr•nsmiuion, AM-FM c..utt, AC. tr•il• tow and pkg. 304-67&-4438 after &:00. plowo. . 13810. 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ntetlme guarantee. Locel refet'lncea fumishltd. Free eAimatn Cell collact 1-614-237·0488, day or night.· Roger•Be aa me nt Waterproofing. Cleener.. one half mil& ·up GeorgH Creek Rd. Call 814- 448·0294. F • F Carpentry. Carpentry and plumbing work. ·Reasonable price. C1ll 814-388-8763 . RON ' S Televi•ion Service . Houae calla Coli 304·773·56t5 o• 773· &911. 1981 Olda Cutla11 LS. Excellent conclhion . t2200. 1978 Chevy pick·up h•lf·lon. '1800. C1ll 8t4-949-2801 . 1987 Buick Somlf'llt. 4 cvl., euto., P.S-. P.B., eir, like new. Only 2000 mlloo. t12.200. ,_.11'-M8-2850. Fatty Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call 304-876-1331 . Rotary; ar cabl• tool drilling. Mo1t well• complet:ed aame dev. Pump 11181 and 1trvice. 304- 896-3802 St•k~ Tree and Lawn Servjce, lewn c1re, l•ndaceping. atump removal. 30'·67 8 ·2842 or 116-2903. 82 Plumbing & Heating 1980 C.dlllec Sadtn De VIlle, fully ll!•lfiPOII; .l ood condition . 12500. 18el Colollrtty Eurooport, 38,000 miln. Automatic, conditioning. 948· 3027. t7.000. Coli 114- CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Ph1e Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614- 446-4477 1911 Toyota Celica. Pl. PI, •lr, •uto.• tunroof. 4 cyl. Excellent 84 londy.ll'-"~··7403 . Electrical s.· Refrigeration . Rtlidentill or commereiel wit· lng. New aervlc• or repairs. Uc•nHd eleetricilln. Estimete ""· Akfenour Eleetrical, 304176·1788. 86 11e2 0 Cutl- S•p-o, P8, PI, AT, V-1, g_, ohopo, U ,475 .00. 304-1711-2700. -buy..... -··--· --·__ __ "7S ~ TC3. 4 c:yt. outo, tiOO.OO. 304-175-7371. r~ .... IZI!iitllu. ,. ..... ... ' -1171 ........ wont to buy, vttlow .__. _... ... 304-171-2f30. i3 IVERY ·sUIDAY 1:00 PJL - Go Ill t11o -with • TOfOIIIdo, front - · 117S otds. - - ....... 304-171· 4413.-.eo. 1881 - Iuick .......... low ....... 304-171-7471. T.- Uvestaok W-. ' Ge.n eral. Hauling Dilllrd Wltlf l•viCe: Pools Cisterns. Wlllt. Delivery Any~ tlmo. Cott &14·441-7404-No SundQ c:lllt. J • J Wtter S.-vlce, Swimming poole, cl•terna. w.lla. Ph. 81 4- 24a-8281. COl -1t711-.4-.runsf0011. 1200. 304-4121. 1177 Clleuiulwt. 4 oyt. •171. I04-t71-1487. R • A Weter Ssrvlc:e: Home c.,..,._ well1. poola filled. FOr· naerty Jam• loY. WltM'I .~II 304·111-1310. lleul Aupe, Jr. IACIII GUll ftll ..- ' Senrio.. • ....n dollwoy, • ' - - •1111 304-l?t, Upttollnwty ....... \ •'-"... " w... =-· . .. ~ UCIM, I • Wetteraon'• Water HlviiMa. n,._.,.eble · f'8tn. . lmm..Sial:t 17 v · 1... ~ 1-lo......... - . clotoms, - · j:IH 11-. 4:'1-317t . . 104-t711-2113. fo< .... - - Ifill 111 ••• 1711. on RCA . Quuar, 2464. 1971 Dodge Omni. 4 door. euto .• 78,000 mn...·11150. Call ohort'"""- · SWEEPER and sawing machine repair, parts, and 1upplles. Pick up •nd delivery, Davia Vacuum 1111 . Half out , . _ Rilld, e:00-1:00 IMn:~Xs 12 :00. 1:00.304-171-1 Flome Improvements 304-578-2398 or 814-446- condition. AM-FM ·· Coli 114-881-3511 or 814-192- !Obleo. Services 1979 Ch.-rolet Mtlibu • V·8, automettc· tren1., new til'll . Interior • bOdy good. •1200. 4 cylinder. crUhe . air - •u·1uor.u . tractorw / J.O.equlp. - Used & rebuilttran•ml11lons. All internally inspected .!l.~ guarnteed.· Call 814-448 · ~66 . We GE. Speeiallng In Zenith. Cell 1917 Old1. Cutlau Supreme. · _, 441-3383. Coii114-3SB·9116 . Fl 61 Auto Parte 1173 Optl alltion wegon. good condltlon. Cell 614-379-2143 or 114-379-2137: lftlr 8pm. 111e. 313 P•rk St., 'Middleport. ......... clotiWrod ,. Stadt .... •3&.00. Muon Countles, 0.111polll, othM aru1 within rNIOn 11 our dltcNation, 304-ltl· mica reel. power sunroof. turbo engine, I tpd ., · AC, AM ·FM caaette, tilt. cruiH. PW, power door kJckt. Ju.t 11.000 mlln. Excellent condition. Cell 11514· Origlnlol. Coli 814-441-288& 1878 Ford pid<-up tnook. Good IMpe. 1100. Trailer end tot for ..000. 114·1t2;1881 . 76 1887 Suboru GL 10. 4 door, Lotus lt1ectrtc gultlor, t 1 00. Yemehe I atring flat top wtth caee- t121. lessgultaupeeker Clblnet with 1 15 lncfl JBL 6 1 15 lnoh ""-¥' bloc:lo widow. bUncRe. Contalnlna approx. 1lh ton. FOB. Ohio Pill.. Co. chein or 44115·1244 . . Muaical ln1trumen's cond. caw 114-441-837t. :14411 1885 Ford Eocort. 1299& , Call 614-286-1&22. ••to. 1860. Coll614-446·t81 & 57 1878 City triaxle 1luminum dump l,.ller. 32 faat box_ Good powered rabbit dogs, 3 otd. • 1 mela and 1 ftmtle, &oad. Htlp Voucheit ICceptld. Don't Landacapu, 114·441· 1 979 Hydr11port B•11 bo... eO HP Mere, 11 ·prop, Mere TM, trail•. Sp•re. EC . Cell614·446841 9 1fter &pm. lk Accessories 19n Ctmaro (rtdJ, 9115,000 Regittend Cocker Speni .. pup-- ' i'nllet, auto., V-8 . t1100. Clll P,lea. Malt~ 1nd fem~le. No 614-446·1 II 6-0oy, "446-1244 c:h-. Colll14-18e-31159. · · oftor 6 ~M . UIIO PUIINITURE -·· -po. For Rent or La,ue: W•thouse • 38xl1 ft. Electric heat. Watar & rfltroom. 2412 Jefferaon Aw.; Office or Small Busln"1: 1 6x38 ft . 2411 J1oklon Ave. 304-175- 71 Boats and Motors for Sale Seed & Fertilizer Fl-d-Lorgo plok-up -lood. 138' dot'-od. All hardwood. Coli 114-4411-1437. -·- ---· -· PtC~ENI 66 Motorcycles 1986 Y1meha YZ 126. ExCellent · ;;~~~~n. •sso. Cal\&14-379- ,-~------ - lc­ AKC Reg. Dobermen puppi11, 4 lnl~- r«f & ru.t . 1100 each . Atlseellueo lleltrolua CUitOinWI,' _ '- - .. - Mind h.y or 1tf1H1 • equare bll,.. Mixed hey . large round bale• . c.n 1514-281·3334. Mlnieturt Dach· Good mi~ed hav 1or aale, Call wk•. old. lhou. . 614-992-3709 . . wormod, Coli 114-182-8731. 1181 Ford &ronco. ExCel.c.ond . f&9915 . Call 614· 245-9687 ilf· ter I PM. 676-2447. Good miJttd hQ. Squ.re b..ed. 114-441-t 110. • Hay & Grain · Jo-n, Ohlo. 7M:::,,-..,-:-:h-o-y.-,:-1:-.c:-2B_o_b_o-lo-. -ca :-cll 11tl-3e7-7727 . Groom lnd Suppty Shop·Pet Oroomlng . All ·breede ... AII ltyl11. 11m1 Pat Food O.aler. Cell ...... ,IRIMMwllll--ed --"· otol 481M moni ·.... -·2121. C.lflt4-.... 1110.. 11· 66 MriM. 310 engine. Standard tr~na , New clutch, motor runs, but · needs work. · 4000 tobacco or Ill'*•; 115 belt -clothing. _ .. Mtlquo- 114-....4111- ' 30'-n3-1234. SWIMMING POOLS . eelt Now loft owo 1117 Modol Pooto. Hugil 11ix24 ft. owlm SURPLUS DENIM, Corhon, a,..,.. - b y - - 22 ou. ft . Rontol Clothing. Now hOOVy refrlg .......... 10. IVO· OOVW811t tZ2 .00, heavy new winter .. GE · , IVD"*· · · " ' - wtth ,.,. - l i... fo sohood Celltf4-241· OklpricM. At. Sam 21-Junc:tlon 1121 eftlir 1 PM. lndt~~s:.unce RHCI. lot Aa· whlto • wniWOOCI. Frl, Sat, Sun; noonU- ~-n~ •.oro• •• 1:00pm. 304-273-1115. - · - · - n o w.Corbln . • lny<lor Furnlluro. Ill IOOIIIId Oak flrowood. Coli 304-e75Ave.. GtiHpolit.• 11 4·441· · 2717 1 tt11 4 :30p.m. Aak for 1171. Wood,.n. Of 64 Building Supplies Aelldy mix concr... end al Ownorl. 11 Court lt.- 2 lodroom. 2 Con-iol!t 2 Ill Clolllo Ill. I , _ ptuo Nc.w Hlrt~. Y-.,.j. t1J,IIO to · te8,480. 1 m lngs. Coll1-311-7i3•1013 Ext. I Wanted to Do llelre. 1 "*"'· No cldldreu. IJtllltloo pold. 1210 I mo., t71 Home~ for -Rent Lo=-2 Ill ho. - - 18 . · J. 1 PUIINtTUAE IForrooly ...._.1 Fumilvrol · 14fi-Ave. Uvlngnicrn--117111 up. Bsd:CMM'I ..,.._ Mll.ll• up. Comllata mlotOWI¥e...,.. IJI.N.up. ' Come In and m... ttat new . 114 I.Oouot lt.• Fumlohld, Ufl- 41 Help Wanted ~ Qoltlpolls. ltove. - U11 ·• lurnlol!ld. No pota. 1 mo. noqu!old. Colll14-441-1210. I 65 Nkio 2 IR. 4 It mli• - utll-. :.ronco: Ulltor lnsurooco, __ _ lifo. _ _ Aloo: auto, 304-112-2141. ~~~~~~~~;~~:;:~~~=:;~·~~~~~ concrete.IUpt~lift. C. II ut Valley Tandy 1 . t982 Oodge .2150 Ram. Cuttom conwnion. Trailer ready. Call 114·446· 4383 diYI, 446-0139 evens . & we•kenda. 8un. 1:00 p.m.-e:OO p.m. By Co11114-441-3821. Now dotuu 2 lr.. - - · low ExcOtlint ~-· No ...... Dop . • not. ' 992-249&. Antlqu11. buy or •II. AhMriM Antiq-. 1124 Eaot Main lt .. ~-oy. Hou,.: Mon .• Tuet .. Md Wed. 10:00 a.m .-1:00 p_m ,, -"'-· COII14·..._8031. r .,....... homa Mle or t8k• over peyment1. Contlct 61•·986-4107 or 614- 100 .... old. CoN 114-4483821 . .. . _...... .ln.Urilnc1 1981 Chwy S-10. extend &lb. loaded. excellent condhion . For 2 miniltUN fem11e DKhlhund puppi•. One long helred, one d--· - .. . -. ..2-1173,- 814-441-8888. Coli 11'-441-7920. NEW· I -m. "UI -·· Cam,..mal PI'Of*tY end hOUII lots-tloH- l'ony. Coli 304e711-11108. t981 S-10, 4spd. LIMrwithair. AlplnaltiiNO. Price 17000. CAll 21R.tnlorfoi--PIItrlat.'Cd 11'-171-2401. II no-448-1121. ' no-,.. . _,TwO '* · 51 . · - · Homo lot low - . Totot . . .. 4 fl. d -. lndudoo - · · Prloet MotHio Honto · .,..,ce, fMt. • wwranty. lnlt811• - · can lt'-317-7431. tion & flnenCing MHIIH; Cell 24 hrt.: t-100-345-0941. COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Pork. Routo 33. Nonh ot Po.-oy. Bidwell Calli Feild Store now Renal trallert. C.M 114-192·. ~Y tar oprtng. In ltook ioil 7478 tobacco tuppNet, til ferlillaer, --·-------~ tonctnv. vordon lflod. • ..,_for omoU trollorl. AN · drein pipe. C.l for 111811 pria..lt'-381-8881 . . --upo. Coblo. Aloo offl-.y· rooma. air end a.ble. MIIIDI'I, 1971 CIMC pickup V:t ton 15 W.Va. CIN304-773-1151 . e,-us mobllo hoono toto fer rent. Family Prklo MotHio Homo Pork. tloUipcllo Ferry. 304·11a· 3073. · 3 - - - i l l l n Houo1ng appravod. Chlklron. & - condition. 14.000 mllea. 4 cyl. 5 epd. fA·I9& or like Over ply· m.ntt . Call 11.t.-446-62.34 for Dave. Prhmoly -nod ·~ ·tor .. ..: Eut ,Uke walnut .d rMHt wltll ,.rblo top. Oogtlllc lnflu..,.. .walnut becl • wry old, Ouoftn bod • ..,_ H""" country ·· ...... 4 _......., c-..tobto largo- •nlng' room outfit: lncluding mirrored buffet, sliver & more. Most over &4 Miac. Merche"di1e 2 bod-.n In • -· t110. LMng -m ouitol· ntt-1188. por month plul d-lt ond - o o . Coli 11'-112-7110 Bunk-wltllbedding-1188. Full olD.....,_ • t o u - 1 0: 0 p.m. 7tt•rtlng· •••.· Recllnen ·otorttng-.... • . '32 Mabile Home• Nlco mollllo homo lo country. UIIO- -1111-*281 · AVIIIIable M•ralt 1Jt. llclerlr sultea. . bodioom Oetks, for Sale ..,.._ 1200. por wftnger complete line month, neo. dopooit. COl NIW- WwliAn IIJootl.. 130. 11'-M9-29e9 . 1113 tlchllltr. 14x70 on 1.1 2 111-.... Wllhor - n i • • P· I - · -tool. Colle1-.448-3118. wtth 21 ft.x 30 fl . g-o. and diyor, llr. t210 por = 4 !"J4=~t on!J. 471. Coli 114'tl2· COU!'fl Appllonoo, Inc. Good UHCI ._lanoee and TV uta. tl84 t4x70 8hulal - · - 3 2 ~·-m · --••11 home 1ft 0 - lAM to 8PM. Mon thru ..,, 114-44t-1ell. 127 3rd. becloaoin,2boilh.E....a-~ M Mlddl_.. Ohio. R- · 114- t-3001. and locurilv "-oot roquw.t. Avo. Gallipolis, OH. 304-112-3217 .. 304-771- GOOO UIEO APPUANCES - 14oo30 '1 024. -t4oo70 -lbed-.bllllltop *vora. ..... ran1t1. Illata• Appllana... rood. 3 - Glllllollo ......,. 304-175-1830. 44 Apartment UR- Rd. ltono c - Mo<ot. a1o~-448- 7318. for Rent LAYNE's FURNITURE --------.30'-111· '. .... ~... •' 2 lA. ooto. I kitoll.,. · lo.. onci - " ' pric:od from oppt. fllmtoltld, W -· Orvor 13M to till. Tobloo UO ond t121. Hld•o-bodo 1310 33 Farma for Sale - ·u p . - - - ' ¥ toup to•111. R..- 1221 to polntod. · R - . Inc. 1171. Llmllo t2e to 11211. · CIH 304-17S-7731 or D - t11118nd up 1o t481. 10 aoro form: Mootly tillolllo. 1711-e104, -Rio 0-. Pond, boms. .New com,letely furnlehetl --w-lcltolrtt28tto *111. Dook •100 1111 .. t311. 80011 homo. Coli 114·2411400 up. lunk 1182. --~~~­ !lftY. Adults only. Pllrldotl- COl becll oompiMa w ·matttw.s t211""""""''315.1obybldo· lll.ol older - • "'-....0331. tt,o. Mo-or b o x ~. polld. " - · 20 2 IR. opt. a- • rWia. lui 01 twtn Ill. finn e7S, lllid . . -.... - ao Mort. call ••· a.- - 1221. Klnv -llllllilo. - - · - lt'-448-7021. 1110. 4--•18-Gun .-. • 31.000.~~-c-Nog . caw 11'-3118··· ··or1704. .171. •by II!AUTIPUL APAIITM!NTI AT .._ IUDGIT PIIICII AT JACK· Land c - . I . N - 3 ION uo. EITATEI, e31 J e - •• •30 ••. ~ -- ·- •10. Good houoo, bam- 3 bedroomouillll. _....,._.UI8.10month Piilo ftom .tl3 1 - · Wolle to mo111 .-..._ hllldbollrds eao and - · 11'-..._ onduplo pt• 1 2 - . - OJeooto orloo ahott tl8. 21H.l.O.H. ot•ll.-. C.He1'-tl2·2143 ' ............ 1:00 Of e1'-lt2-1373 I.Awooy T.. Aponm-.· l!fo. 10 DQa • ..,. ••· Gllh with -1:00. ' . . - . J Mlloo out · I lr.• 2 floor, fully CA!peta:d, CA and heat. Prlnta • - fill, ()pon lam to lpm onctoold - · pool• - . . "'"' Ill. Ph. "'".... 3& Lota lk Acreage ~!Y;~~ound . ltert·*211 per OU2. Control your Wolght - Tllko "'Now lhopo Dlot l'loo" baby- to como·ta ony I·Vap Water Pill1. Fruth -hoipttel. · 2 chlklron. - Call ... Pllormocy. Ref. r u q .. ' ud. lt'-4411-0481. Aawillw lenlors. Get your pi u. tar .,_.. ennounoe- miNion TtiXAI OIL COMPANY bullcllnt _ . .ICciin· ,_ _,. oor~y, can now yaur lliotu100.II'-Mt- . or 114-141-2103. . - GeR......._ for Contwl _... U.ll _ _ ....,_.._ Reoi- lng """'· Wo troltl. Wttot OIL. ...... end ComerAulill. W. ;*7'0"· "•· ... lla In ..._. . . a •• • · F... lfll.. Woo • 1-. lox MIOOI, .Ft. . x. 11111 -2411f...... 30yoor e•p I I Ptof II eel' wartt. I 41.11- n t . Col 319 So. 2nd Ave.. Mobile Home1 . for Rent Colle14-317-7110. . Uti- - oltlron. Room ond board ~ for -lady. lpoolol """' In my ' F-27&1. 992-6282 ' 42 SR. 7tO Looto, Ohio- 3 lA.. good. tiOO. Call 614 -241· 84 Toyotll pickup . ExceUent -oo. . NO SUNDAY CAW LPN's and RN's' ( llfwln-poid-.ond personal leave. ••larv : • f14.0U.-ul;2t3. , . , _ •-..... 1o1 ·to: Mollo 8,>eo, 10. MR·DD. P.O. lox Jtl7 :t""~=.':ivOEh:: PH. 9C9-216D or 9C9-2801 I Middleport, Ohio. Looking for a few good nurHs to join our dedicated steff who are committed to providing quality care. If you feel _you ehere thla dedication and commlttment to quality geriatric care and team work, pleaH call or write: . Patty Conard, R.N .. D.O.N. for an irnerview. WEW wage 1cale and excellent benefit pecklige. wtth - ''free Eati,...tn'" Dealer Help Wanted or lomily to -"'" "" - .,.,._ .... a..., ..... - BILL SLA<K Wa Service All Makaa 1/22/81/tfn UMd -· ...___111__ 81 4:4f-3172 Per Pickup Load Delivered KEN'S APPLIANCE ·SERVICE 985-3561- fthl Oak, Chlrry · $3500 •We1hers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Will luy or lloul Awoy" 992-621 S or 992-1314 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER lox A. Main St. Coolvilt, Ohio 45723 1 ... ·WANTED ...,._ Mollo Co. ID -~~~-homo. Homo --- " lnatuclo ',.. --~ loooott!o Wo- 0111\tariMI-clolr! 4 IR ft mi. 10. 74 Ford •;, ton pickup. RuM &3 . Antiques w.oldj, .-,ly - · utllitloo pold. Cooking foclltloo. - · town to•kMI. Ienior• wtl· como. Pork Contnl Hotol. CIH 11'-448·07111. Space for Rent Trucks for Sale : 9284 . chMOI or •DPOintment. Ruu v~. lrokor. Coli 304-175· TwO ..._ -od. pold. tii.OO 81- por-. COW 304-171131110 Of 1'1S·8-. Now -lc Ho...,lnt dryer .low SOlo, 304·1711-21 30. - · Gallo fo< nont. Hosol.cloy. CIH- lt'-· 448-NIO.IIentMiowoo.120 46 I lwlnlonlng 10 - . , , High. · CIK 114-112- 10: -- ... .. ..,...Wanted To · Homea for Sale '" "- .- - and tocetkM'It. M.un WM• 31 _ .~_ 1- tot"""· on Rt.2 33. .. ,._ .cor. - aa• ~ublit; Sale - 1152. Furniahed Roome -· ..,. • ,.·----~,....._,Dolly rota low '·IM!I·OO,P.O. -307Joholt., t:::::.e~= An Equal , · ' w-.,.,.·. Auation Sorvllio- FIREWO'OD SALES & SERVICE •---ol-ond Gollpclls Floo - ForMor Rto. 110. 0pon Soturdoyt & 8undl'/t, 1-5. - _ paid lk Auction (614) 446-7619 or (614)'992,2104 417 Second A-. lor 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BOGGS . ... . . . _ . , _ 01 _ old toola. bedt, Jelly ouplto.,d w/drawer, furniture , old waad.., m~• coot.. ••• ,.,., bird hou- .. qullllog frame . metll deteCtor. grsntteweN. .8 Veterans Memorial Hoil~ital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy; FII£E ESnMATES box. .ploylr til· .......... -lit. 111- oaroa• lt2-IIOI. E.D.E. 1-D-Iti.IYcu--ln · ..,. · plotufoo. 111 1101-187-IOOO Exi. MP-2 000: R -. , _ Cora i'fovkllr .lllliloil. - -1 or fomly 10 , . _ . _ . tar with ··--ltltllolrhomo lito-. Of· U. S. RT. 50 .. antaat N•ncv VanMeter -~:oi.ii_!t"':!l.~~':,! .............. clo-. - -.._. ........ Devices m:S~ . :--~-.. u ~ Yard Sale Wolnut .... - ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed ClinicaLAudiologist PH. 992-2772 2·5-'81 I mo. 6 , .-,.- o__., -IIMftt 7 ~3-1107. fl ,leneffta ilnloo Include ,.,,.....,.,, .,;liumiln """'" a:Fob. . lith •lth.'1111. I AM til I'M .- , .· Television 46 304- tiiiiin.iEiiiniiiii;~T;:~;:;:::=:;::;=;:-1 '?;.'!.loot"""" lit. Ina., - n . ,.,. 41 Homes for Rent Comon...lot building f« - · lolory· neMO· D_. P t . -·1.- . "l11.7R. AlltiiY ~~v ·_,,.;. to: · A·1 Rool E-.carol Found: bto.. enol wlltta ~· 122 Joy DriVo, oH Rt. lo-7-lfn - o o l o r - tlmo ':'11.-bly work; -Nnl.. , lenil·typo 11ot1 en N. Till~. Midfl'-t, T-1\'•.. FOb. .2. 110 N. Third, M~ Olllo. . 12 Gau91 Shetgu111 Owly eon- . Julio John-. 1 . ........................................... Factory Choke FAEE ESTIMATES 992-2156' · SALES & SERVICE , EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. ..JIIt.UO yoor, N- Hlrtna. Your Aroo. IOI·A7-IOOO If... II· _1101 tor- Fad- llot. ,,~ ...~, H•bl~ "I've been comparing hospi~~=.:=.=· tal and funeral costs, George, '~"'::":lllhoduloo. Muot and -t......t.-1.. ·_t<an , ":..:,:;, ~.":~il~n.u.-uu,y... , · Now aooeanlng · application•. Me.... "'-t. Maton. W. Va. ~·10 to 111.410. ~­ ,,.,.~~CoN 1·311·713- ~ -nloo!........... Hood to PI'/ biiii •.Colll 1''-ltZ· 3121. ·~ . ,, ·'' ,. RACINE FIRE DE". •FURNACES •AlA CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS '" Section .' thP Classilitd 304-182-UM. ,,...,_., ltoto ond Civil iorvlao _Jobl. Now hlrlnlll. Your . . .. LeiST: Pa,t Ccdlor-..... .... 9 111 22, 29: 121 5. 3tc .. hyal & SCM r,...ritors loyal &MAl Cakttlators Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc HEAnNG & COOUNG Real Estate General Approved : · Fred W. CroW, Attorney for the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio ~- SAUS-SEIYICE SUPPUIS PAT HILL FORD INSULATION Lena k . Nes.salroed. Clerk Sheriff ol - New & U.-d · out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. J&L Probate Judge Meigs CountY. Ohio -~-' MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES / We cu repair and recore rad 11tors and heater cores_. We Cln also acid b'oil and rod 4-16-16-Hn 467&9, was appointed Executrix of the estate of Eleanor Lucille Lohse, deceased, 18te of 612 Headley, Howard E. Frank. ... RADIATOR SERVICE GUN SHOOT CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES Public Notice opt. utllltloopold.--dopollt. ;:.9tili. E... 3021. a- 7 uYs· Loot In K - Fob. 3. t111. Clerk In my homo - ~- Olhon. lnto 1-1104-MI· blloll fOil: ,....... • ant and Gllllpo- llo.II4-....IZ21 . . Gcwernment Jobt. t1e,040- 45772. Ohio. The 10·8-tfc 111 29; 1215. 2tc Pleas Court, Meigs CourtlY. byilding. The Board DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . . . . . Pl. " ......... Col 114-44S-Z11J with Public Notice 2--.. . . . . . A'AIITMINTI, - l o homoo. --- ....,.... 11 72 -.. __.._Ohio. 2~~~- ~~. PM. tlolllpolls oreo colo only . . The Apartment for Rent ....... Now-. W. Vo.. 304-.1 12-1217 or 3.04-n3· 10n. ' · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trllt•lttlo• 8plu lftidd, lftiW. . to IWMof Notice · 44 A. ........ Colll1 ......11411- - lor 2 bovs.I ~IY-OUr-. 6-17-tfc Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY ....._ _ _ to: -clo "'131o/otlolllpolloDolyTrtbuno. ~":""Ave.• tlolllpcllo, 0111o lt. 124, Po,_oy Ohio ' Ohio :.-...::.-::. o::::::::&:' :: _,... _ _ ollloo PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' ' ~~"oo ..:e-~=::lt>Oo JOOP .. O.O.Y ..... . ,.,..... & .- 6.1988 Roger Hysell Garage ' AATII 1CW.... I •• ..,.. ~"' ~,~ J.,, • �~ .. . .. ... .. • • .. ..... ..._ .. .. -. . • a. •• .~· ! 2-Tiw s....... • -I..ocal news briefs- Odot ... ConUnued from pap 1 baseball le&IOII. The park Is maintained thro~~~rh dollattoill only. Doaa· •ttons are the Ollly financial Four new members were elected to the board at the annual support the park has. Anyo~ organizational m~tlng of the non-rpoflt board of trustees of wishing to make a dollatlon may Meigs Industries, Inc. _ do sq by contacttq HID, Ernie ·. The three liew members are Dfck Warner of Kroger's; Sisson, Wllll,ms or BuckleY. LawreJICe Kennedy, dentist; Ronald Ash, Ohio Power, and Hill alao ·reported that plans Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. are sun "go" for the parade and Officers were elected and Include Charles Hamilton, activities to klck-olt the baseball president; Tom Reed, vice president, and Bruce Tei!fOrd, season. Persons wishing to par· secretary-treasurer. . . tlclpate are to con,t act- Hill or The year end budget and expense analysis were reviewed and Buckley. The !tre departmellt approved. David Milliken presented the projected budget for will be In charge of refresh· 1988. . ' . menta. Tlrne of the event will be Goals were set tor the trustees and Meigs Industrles,Inc:. , and announced later. Included consideration of ~velopfng residential services for Mayor Plc!lens Informed coun· Meigs Countlans who have development dlsabllltles. Also ell that the fire department Is discussed was the need to attract additional small assembly and rnakmg application for a 50·50 packaging contracts tor In-housework. It was decided to grant to purchase four Inch hose advertise for commercial lawn care. . for the department. Total cost for Meigs Industries wll111lso develop an ad campaign to Improve the h~ Is $5,363 with the public awareness to the company's nearly 200 percent growth department's share being $2,682. over the past three years. · In other buslaess Pollee Chief The next meeting wlll be held at 7 p.m . on March 21 at the ·Jim Connolly was named street Carleton School In Syr;~cuse. · commlasloner. A. street commls· sloner Is required by law and the Pollee Chief ffi1!Y serve under the direction of the Mayor. MeigS. County· Emergency ·Medical Services reports !;even . Pickens reported that ·stop calls Thursday: Pomeroy at .11: 33 a .m. to Lincoln Heights for signs are · needed as well as Denise Case to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 01 p.m. to . several street signs. It was also Easi Letart for Belva Fisher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; reported that a culvert on Roy Rutland at 4:12p.m. to Route 69',! for David Butcher to Veterans Jones Road will be Installed by Memorial Hosptlal; Pomeroy at 6:04 p.m. to Union Ave. for the village with the property Sarah Willis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7: 25 owner, Tony Pierce to purchase p.m . to Coal St. for Benny Harris who was treated but not the culvert. . transported; RuUand at10: 32 p.m. to Union St. for Mary Gibson to reduce the Sisson suggested to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:58 p.m. to Riverside expense of heating the Munlclpal Apts. for David Roush who was treated but not tranpsorted. Building that the thermostat to the heat pump be set and not changed. Council agreed. Attending, 'In addition to those named, were . Kathryn Crow, Thirty-five cases were pro· while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, council member, and Janice cessed In the court of Meigs three days In jail, six months Lawson, clerk·treasqrer. County Judge Patrick O'Brien. suspension of Ohio license; left of Nine defendants forfeited center, ci>sts; no operator's II· bonds, all on speeding charges, cense, $75, three days jail concur- Grants shook probation and they are William Comstock, rent with DWI sentence, costs; Shock probation for David Painesville~ Kenneth Schultels, Jerry · McCune, Millfield, con- · Cain, Albany, has been Paul Orange, Call!.; Daniel. Moore, sumlng In a motor vehicle, $19 granted by Meigs County Com· Cincinnati, Terry Siddle, Wor· and costs; Franklin Lemley, mon Pleas Judge Charles H. thlngton; Sandra Unruh, Ra- Portland, !allure to control, $20 cine; Juanita Grueser, Racine; and costs; Roger Hill, Racine, Knight. Cain has been lmprlsoEdward . Ott, Cincinnati; Lori assault, $50 and costs; Douglas noned at the Orient R!!CE!Ption Myers, Malta, and Lauren Jenkins, Pomeroy, left of center, Center, Orient, for cultivating Miller, Guysville. All of the bonds .$25 and costs; Joseph Wilson, . marijuana. Cain .was the first were $55 each except Siddle's Middleport, driving while intoxl· man In Southeastern Ol)lo, ~ssl· whose bond was $53. cated, $250 and costs, three days bly In the state, to lose real estate In jail and 60 day license and personal property under Fined on speeding charges In suspension; Ronnie Pickens, Ra- federal forfeiture proceedings the court were Joy Sauer, Mid· cine, littering, $100 and costs, lor drug related crimes. Cain dleport, $29 and costs; Jon R. fine suspended If defendant was sentenced to prison In late Pascoline, Athens, $26 and costs ; works 25 hours with Jitter con· November. He will now be Terri M. Roush, Middleport, $20 released and placed on probation and costs; Thomas McKay, New . trol; . consuming l!lcohol In a , for three year.s. motor vehicle, $35 and costs; Martinsville, W. Va., $26 and Robert McCumber, Tuppers costs; Judy McCune, Mlllford, Plains, theft, 30 days In jail, $22 and costs; Deborah K. suspend~d, orie year probation, Peckham, Middleport, $21 and Reed~ s STore and barred from costs; John Duane Simpkins, Mu' r ephy, Reeds- REACT to meet . costs; ; Roger Millwood , W. Va., $25 and costs; ville, no operator's llcensex, $100 Joy Eckerston, Millford, $17 and Meigs County REACT Team and costs, suspended $50 of fine, will meet tonight (Friday), 7:30 costs; Sandra Baer, Racine, $21 five days In jail, suspended If p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. All and costs; Michael Wolford, Ohio license obtained within 60 members urged to attend. Dues Long Bottom, $21 and costs; days; Virgil Taylor, Pomeroy, no will be collecied. David Patton, Nelsonville, $23 valid registration. $10 and costs. and costs; Judith Jarvis, Mineral Wells, w. Va., $25 and costs; Eugene Dlckten, Goshen, $22 and costs; Theda Covey, Galllpolls, $23 and costs; William Heflin, 9 p.m. on both Saturday and Cincinnati, $25 aild costs. Other Lucy Gaul Sunday. cases processt!d Include: Bruce, Lucy Gaul, 91, Route 3, Sumner Sara Willis w. .Hoffman, Pomeroy, driving Road, Pomeroy, died Friday a1 Sara A. Wlllls, 90, 118 Union while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Ave., 'P omeroy, formerly of 60 day Ohio llcense suspension; A homemaker, Mrs. Gaul was Glouster, died Thursday at Veteleaving the scene of an accident, $100, 30 days In jail suspended to born April 2~. 1896 at Sumner, a rans Memorial ltospltal 'followdaughter of the late Josiah and lrig a lengthy Illness. five days , costs; Timothy M. She was born at Glouster on Herdman, . Pomeroy, driving Ella Klrnes Smith. She Is survived by two daugh· July 26, 1897, a daughter of the ters, Mrs. Paul (Maxene) Hot- late William and Mary Williams. · fman, Chester, and Mrs. Howard She was a school teacher and a (Marvene) Caldwell, Tuppers former employee of the Williams Dally s~k prices Plains; a daughter-In-law, Bar- Variety Store In Pomeroy. (As of 10:30 a.m. ) bara Gaul Sargent, Chester; Surviving are a sister, Ann Bryce and Mar,k Smllh Roger Gaul, Rodney Gaul and W!Diams, Pomeroy, and several of Blunt Ellis &.Loewl Loretta (Sis) Murphy, reared In cousins. Besides her parents, she was her home; ·several nieces· and Am Electric Power ... .., ....... 28% nephews, 13 grandchldlren, 28 preceded In death by·two broth· AT&T ................. ............. ..... 30 great-grandchildren and two ers, Reese an!l Gwllym and a Ashland Oil ........................ 56~ great-great-grandchildren · sister, Naomi Williams. Bob E vans· ········· ........ ······ ... 15 Besides her parents and busShe was formerly a member of Charming Shappes .. ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ..13% band, Oris J. Gaul, she· was the Rothwell Club, Progressive City Heldlng Co ...... .......... ··· 34 preceded In death by two broth· Study.Ciub, Thea Chapter, Order Federal Mogul.. ....... ..... ....... 37 ers, six sisters, a son, three of Eastern Star, Glouster, and Goodyear T&R · ··· ·· ·· · · ··· ... ··.57% daughters, and a granddailghter. · the Homemakers Club of Mason, Heck's Inc ................ ... .......... 2 Mrs. Gaul was a memberofthe W. Va. She was a graduate of Church of the Nazarene Ohio University and also atKey Centurion ... ... ... ···· ... , .... 40 Lands' End .. ....... ..... ···· ........ 19 Services will be held at 2 p.m . terded Miami University. Limited Inc. ··· .. ........... ..... ..17~ Monday at the Chester Church of Services will be held at 1 p.m. MuiUmedla Inc .. ................ .. 55 the Nazarene with the Rev. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Rax Restaurants ......... ......... 3~ Herbert Grate o!!lclatlng. Burial Home with the Rev. Terry Robbins & Myers .......... .. ..... 8% will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Alvarez officiating. Burial will Shoney's Inc . .... .................. 22~ Friends may call at the Ewing be In the Shawnee Cemetery. Wendy's Intl ......... ............... 6;i Funera1Homefrom2to4and7to Friends may,call at the funeral 7 _:W:_:o:.::r::.th.:.:l..:.ngt::_on_In_d_._.. ._.._.. _.. _..._.._.'._.1_7;..; Ys_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ h0me !rom 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. or New board members named For Your Old .Car Or Truck NOW Sunday 50 cents • Community · Coli ' ege action·resumes ' ' lnsidt' l.opn edses GAHS, gain8 title - Month Along the River ........ B·l·8 C-1 ,. Bualo,eu ....................... 0 ~1 Comlca·TV .............. Insert CI...Uiedl ................ D·!-7 .How about the veterans? •••Letters Page B-l Deaths .......... .......... .. ~. .. A-t ·E ditorial •.•.•••.•••• ~ ..••: .;.A·2 · 1UIIIiy Sunday, with h!IIIS ' 211 and 30. • Sl2 tmes • • ' .. EMS has seven calls ·Thursday Meigs County Court - . All Or none? asbestos hearing · cOntinuing ' B1 Matt RobertliOII courtroom, the Mason County A spcc:ial judge called in to settle Public Library in Point PleasanL the asbestos dispute at die Mason Court has not been held in the County courthouse decided Friday Mason ' County courthouse since to have both sides .8Ubmit legal early fall when Circuit Judge briefs so thai he can make a final Clarence Watt moved it to the delemlinalion whether ·or not to library because he did not WIDt to clOse the courthoUse because Qf work around the asbestos w.hich he safety and health concerns. ' . deemed a health hazard. . . . Special ~udge Lliny StarCher's StarCher, in reading his ruling, rulied Friday 10 prevent the Mlisqn · said that it seemed "P!'finy wise and .· County Commisioo from going dollar fQOlish~ to rei)IOve only part tllrough with its current plans to or the · asbestos now, when the remove only part of the identified remaining asbestos in the building asbestos rrom the 30-year-old may have to be removed in the not courthouse. too distant future. Starcher, a circuit judge frOm S1ll1Cher said that the dilferen~ ·Morgantown, was apjlointed by the between the amount the comrrusWest Vqinia Stale Supreme Court sion is now planning to spend un of Appeals to hear the ~ - Star· the removal of asbestos from parts . cher held CQurt from 11 am. to · of the building is negligij)le com5:5(1 p.m. Fiiilay with only two p&red to the cost of having to breaks from testimony. The remove the rest of the asbestos at a . ·'proceedings were held i!' what h8s later date. become ·the C9'11'ty's only ,.· StarCher . -'· .. . volved, The Mason County Com· mission, represented .by County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr.,. and David Sizemore, represented by James Casey, to file briefs with the court detailing what is involved in the conttact, Also to be included in the brief should be enough information to convince StarCher that ihe job wiD meet with . Federal Environmental Protection Agency regulations and the ()c. clipational Safety and Health Ad· minislration regulations regarding the safety or the worlr;ers doing the removal thai the workers remaining in lhe courthouse. Starcher said that he is cum:ndy · leaning towllf(! closing down the courthouse while the removal is goin$ on, but if the commission can c;:onvliiCe him thai the counbouse ~ remain open safely while the . removal is going on, Stlircher will · allow the building to remain open;·, '· Area deaths ' ·' ' Stocks SUNDAY 7 Double Hom11tyl1 · Brazill' MONDAY TUESDAY 8 9 Super Dog .·99< 6 Pc. Chicken Nuggets 99< • THUISD~Y 10 Reg1lar Hot Deg FIIDAY ' Wum llinanl 45C SAlUIDAY 12 13 Fish Sm.Sunclae 99< 25' Dilly .. 25< fka.g CLASSIC BE8T l\'JSBES.... - Carl Lee, defensive back wl&ll &be Mlnn~ Vlldnp, visited Ohio Valley Baak ID Galllpolll s.-untay morntna to ••an aato.....,...IM, wbo played foo&JJaJl at Manball Unlventty, completed kla fifth year In the I•* Nll&loaal Feotball Leape. Here, Lee aatopapha a Vlklap leam picture for one ' of many youna fans. Lee was the fifth leadlnl tackler for the Vlldnp WI year, and had four lnlerceptloJW. Be commenled to a faa the II!UOn "was- week'too short," referring t.o their l011ln the final week of the playoffs t&the eventual Super Bowl champion Wuhlnpon RetlHina. (Tirnes-Sentlllel photo .b y Lee ,bn Welch) through brush and briars and ' . By J'jANCY YOACBAM ., rocks, through mud where there iff< •Ttmee-S'enllnel Staff ' ' HOBSON ~ Five famllles used to be logging, through a . dump site, up a'nd down a 'steep hlll ·a nd across a small stream." on ·s~~~~:sf<l~ at · just For ·her husband going to and port limits In Salls!rom work, the cross country bury Township, are "watered In" trek must often be made at night. every time Leading Creek backs For her son, school is often out of up to flood the only access they the question "because by the have to their properties. This time he gets finished with the happens several times a year, according to residents of the walk, his clothes are toocllrtyfor area, "fall, winter and spring," him to go to school." The length of•tlie hike depends with water staying on the road how much of Shady Cove upon for "days and weeks" at a time. Road Is under water . Some times "Sometln)es Y0\1 know the the road Is covered all the way to ' water Is coming and SO!Jletlmes the stop sign atthe Intersection of · you don't," says Debbie Engle, Hobson Drive, and sometimes one of the Shady Cove residents. not. . . Rain early this week ¢aused Shady Cove ROad Is located to the water to rise and th~ road l)_.s been covered since Wednesday the tight of the bridge on 'Hobson morning. That means that resi- Drive at the lower e nd of dents on the road , which Is about Middleport, just before you·get to .6 of a mile In length, must hike Route 7. " Most people don't k;now across the top of a hillside to get anyone even lives up here," says to the main road where they park their vehicles when they have Engle. "That's right," agrees nelgbor prior warning of · flooding, or Lorraine Saunders, who says where friends or relatives meet them to take the m to run errands , that when she has called bus!., nesses to tell them she can't etc. come In to pick up a package or to E~gle says her sixth grade son pay a bill because the road Is and her ,husband really have It flooded and she can't get out, the rough, trying to get to school and to work. Although she appreciates property owners allowjng them to cross their properties when the water Is high, "it's not an easy walk," she explains. '.'Y au have to trudge through Four candidates file for.Meigs offices · POMEROY ~ Two Incumbent Meigs County office holders and two newcomers to '.the. county. poUt.l car ~ene, have flied pet!· tlons or candidacy for the May prilnartes with the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Three are R\!publlcans and one Is a Democrat. The Democrat flllng for the nomination to run as his party's candidate for sherllt Is James J . (Jjlil) Soulsby, Pomeroy. )< SOullby, a ll'aduate of PomeHIP School and a veteran ot the t};S. Navy, recently retired as Pomeroy Postmaster. He Is l»'eeident of the Meigs High Scllool Athletic Booaten, II a for The DallY and tile !lnpday Timet· 11 a meulber or Pome.:roy 16&, FlAM. a past II)IIW Gil lllat II'OIIP· and a lllllll~ PomeroY CbiP'V 111. all Eutel'll Star, be!DI· put He Rrwcl u a fGnner llliilaa, riJf wrt..- Soulsby.t . Another newcomer to · the county po~tical scene, Steven L. Story, a Pomeroy attorney, has filed for the Republican nomln•· tlon to run forcountyprosecutlng attorney. story, 33, was born In P6meroy , thesonotNonaStoryNelson and the late Robert C. Story. A 1972 IJ'aduate ot M!llgs High School, he received his B.A . deif1lE! In enonornlcs from OhiO State University and IJ'aduated from 'Ohio Northern University Law School. He llu ~npractic­ lq law In Pomero)' IInce 1979. Story 1ervea as ·vlllaae 10Ucltor . tor Middleport Vllla&e and has lei'WCI u vice chairman ot the Vewrana Memorial H01pltal Board of Trualeft. He Is a memller of the Board of Trualeell fOr tile Meigs County Tuberculo... AQoclatton. · Active In the Ohio State Bar ~litton, Story hu lei'V8Cias Ja11111 WI of tbe YOUD& ant. J hUierwcl Association Executive .Cqmrnlt· tee , on which he' presently serves. He Is a member of the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers· and the American Trial Lawyers Association. . Story and his wife, Karen, also an attorney with whom he practices law In Pomeroy, and their son, Nicholas realde In Bedford Township. They are members of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy where Story serves as a member ofthe church . vestry. Dr. James P. Conde has flied for the Repujlllcan nomination to run for reelection as Meigs County Coroner. A native of Melp County, Conde II a 1968 graduate of Mella Hlp School. He receiVed hll bachelor or aclellce clepee trom Oblo Sta~ Ualvenlty ID lr/2. 1D 1976, he ,raduated from tbe Klrklv!De of ostepatble Medk:llle. Conde IIIWd hll medical lntel'llllllp at Erie, ;pa.,ID llfl-77 and bepll practice locaJl)r In lrl'l. He IIIWd I llll - l b ~~~~In~~~~~ eoneae He Is an associate professor at the Ohio ' University School to OSteopathic Medicine, a member of the Ohio Osteopathic Association, and the Ohio State Coroners Association,. He and his wife, Rhonda, and their children, Ryan, 11; Autump, 9, and Kim· berly, 6, reside In Pomeroy. Philip M. Roberts , 30382 Snow· ball Hill Road, Syracuse, has flied for the Republican nomina· lion to run for reelection as county engineer. Roberts graduated from South· ern High School and received his bachelor of science degree In ciVIl englneertna from phlo Unl· verslty. He Is a professional enatneer and surveyor. Roberta became county engl· neer In June, 11180, when he was apPointed to succeed Wesley Buehl, and II now fllllli for his third 1erm In the pa&ltton. The 10D of Mrl. FraJ1Ct1 Roberts, Racine, he enJoy• huntlnJ, fllh· In&. bird wate1tlna and has an .amateur racllo operator's II· ceaae. He II a 32nd dqree Muon &ltd • member of the Shrine, Be Ifill iliA wife, Karea. llave a IIIIi, ~I. , t8 ' »·llh • I contained asbesios and the wa1er damage had allowed the asbestos to escape into the air in the building. Asbestos, he said, is a known health hazard. Casey argued for an independent overseer to supervise the removlil and cleanup or the facility. · He also argued for medical ex· aminations for the courthoose em&~ees. . · y argued to have the commission repair the courtroom and take steps to make the courtroom a proper place to hold court again. Morgan, in his opening arguments, agreed that there was as· bestos in the counhouse. The commission, he said, has taken , steps to see to its removal and the contracts have been signed. The · deterioration inside the courthouse came about, he said, because the commission could not keep ithe coUithouse under repair. Everytime they repaired the roof, the roof would leak again. Morgan said thatas things stand now, the cin:uit elm's office has been repaired, as have the law library and the benches, tables and other woodwoJt in the courtroom. On Monday, he said, workers are · scheduled to come in and do the; removal or the asbestos and, with the removal plan they were going with, there would be no n~ to close down the coUithouse whilli the removal was going ·on. Thai schedule has now been put on hold by Starcher's bench ruling. Casey's main wilness, William Bassett, an employee with the West Virginia Department of Health, tes· tified that prolonged exposure to the asbestos, in Bassett's, could in· crease the risks. Bassett said that the fibers could be sucked into the air intakes of the (See ALL, A&) · .Shady Cove Road- watered in ·area during every season Announcements I he said. StaiCher also directed the commission to provide him with informalion about what the commission plans to do for the court system in the county. Stareher said that it was not the fault of the commission thai there was ·asbestos in the building, Most , buildings built in th_e 1950s eon· tained asbestos, Stareher said. . It was, however, the commis· sian's fault that the courthouse had deteriorated to the point that it has, StarCher said Starcher heard testimony from several people representing those involved in the removal and governmental process. of a dispute that has dragged on for months Casey argued that as a result of leaks in. the roof, ceilings on the second Door or the coUithouse and part · bf the first ftoor had been damaged. The ceilings, he said, 'for c:andldata 18: '. ' t1 ..•• ~ ~ ' 1 . people she has talked to usually respond with a surprl~ed "'what?!" · Mrs. Saunders and her hus·band moved to the area two Years ago after retiring In Cleveland. The home they are Jiving In had· . been In her husband's family and they decided they could live there and remodel the home In order to be close to her husband 's mother who lives In Middleport. Mrs. Saunders said she knew the creek flooded from time to time, but never dreamed the problem was as bad as It Is. " It's a real hardship, " she says. "And the .· lasttlme the water stayed up lor 12 days I as ked myself, 'what have I done? How do I get out of this? " ' But rather than give lip the house and property, Saunders feels It's time for residents of the area to begin looking for assistance In alleviating the flooding problem. "It's a common ordinary thing for a person to expect to be able to use the road In arid out of his or her property. That's what we pay taxes for ," she says. Another neighbor, Loretta Tiemeyer, says that over the years, she has been. In contact with the · (See ~IIADY, AA) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1988 gaul smith williams willis