http://66.213.69.5/files/original/243b4a6b6b43e394347fb95e8fe1d530.pdf 64296c67796f8ca246dc918d40006b7a PDF Text Text tt,. 14-n.. D.ly Sa 1tinll Wedn11 tlay. Pomaroy-Midclaport, ·ohiO ' ·' FebruiiY 10, _1 988 ) Ohio Lottery Winter Olympics to begin Page a· Daily Number . 112 Pick 4 9347 Occasional II!GW toai1ht. Low between 20 and 25. Cloudy Friday. Superlouo 7·I 0.22-26-3342 Middleport, OH:•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & P~arl St.t'992·3471 • ent1ne I .. Vol.38, No.192 2 Sectlono. 18 Pogtoo .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Feb~uary 11, 1988 ' Coeyriphted 1888 A. Multlm- l~c. 26 Centa Nowopapor Shady Cove ·Road problem .said township's SAlE DATES: February 7 thru February 13, 1981 Clilontlty righto r-.od. Nat I panolblolo• . . . .phlaol Of . platotlol ........ . • Holsum Coupon Below & •10.00 Purchase White or Pastels . CRACKED WHEAT, RYE OR WHITE BREAD •An+h Buy 1, Get 1· .FREE Reiter SPRING WATER In Gallons CHARMIN· ~- - BATH TISSUE . 16 Oz. Loafs 3 ,By NANCY YOAj::KAM . Sentinel Newa SCalf Reside~~ Is of Shady Cove Road ·!11 Salisbury Township attended Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners to ask for direction from the commlulol!ers and County Engineer Philip Roberts In their search for ...·!lnai!Cial assistance to raise their road out of flood level. Ted and . Lorraine Saunders ·and Debbie Engle, ex11lalned to the commissioners that flooding ·on their road, which borders Leading Creek, Is a constant problem throughout the fall, winter and spring months. When the road Is flooded, which Is sometimes days and weeks at a FOI ttme, residents on the road must make a dlfflcult hike around the water In order to leave their pi'operttes. Aclul8wled1es Sltwlon The commissioners acknowledged that the situation Is ··· bad" and could possibly be dangerous If anyone living on the road ever needed emergency asslstal!ce. However, the commisslol!ers pointed out ttiat control of the · road and any re11111rs or alteta· tlol!s to tile road falls under the jurisdiction of the Salisbury Township Trustees, and not under county jurisdiction. The residents said they under· stood this, but since they have been told by the trustees that the township. 'cannot afford to ·raise the road. "That's why we've come to you ," saJd Mrs. Saund· ers. She said residents on the road are-hoping the commission· ers or Roberts might be able to point them In the right direction to find funding that might be available for a project such as theirs. "We're not asking for tar or concrete," she said, "we just want out of the water."" · She also thanked Roberts for tak!ng It upon himself to visit the road on Monday to review the situation. Coul!ty Umlted-Roberll . Roberts pledged that the county highWay department would help the resl~ents "to the $100 With sugar ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE & '10.00.Purchase · Granulated THOROfARE SUGAR· 5 Pound bag Thursday memtng, after an evernlght snowfall ·~ . closed all MilWaukee public schools. Sl!owfall was reported to have been 9.71nches overnight. (UPI) CLEARS OVERNIGirr SNOWFALL - Milwaukee public sch!M'I , workerS cleared lhe entl'IUice ways to WaaJdnllon Jllgh School early -- , - ' Meigs ·residents donate 99 pints of blood Wednesday A total of 107 area ·residents reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Metis Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Wednesday to contribute 99 pints of blood to the county's pickup truck , kUllngonemanand blood program . Injuring two others. Thlrty-nllle donors gave blood In appreciation for blood · re.In Wisconsin, a Greenfield man was killed when his car ceived by a . relative or frlel!d. rear-ended another· car, which First time donors were Larry D. had been .stopped on lnterstate97 Circle, Earl Ritchie, Shannon In a trattlf jam created by Hlndy, Teresa Hoschar, Susie Pierce, Barbara Lane, Dee accidents blAmed on the storm. A Continental Airlines MD·80 .Spencer and Eunice Nlehm. jetliner carrying 75 passengers Gerald Anthony became a two skidded off a runway and Into the gallon donor during the visit; mud while landing Wednesday on Dorothy M. Sayre, a seven gallon a snow-sUck runway at Chicago's donor; Lloyd Blackwood, an O'Hare International Airport. eight gallon donor; Harlan A. Authorities said the 6:47 p.m. Ballard, a 15 gallon donor, and mishap closed the ru11way, but Carolyn Charles, a 17 gallon · that there were no Injuries. · donor. Scattered delays· were reDr. James Witherell and Dr. ported at O'Hare, where three or Wilma Mansfield were the at· seven runways were closed for. tending physicians and nurses · snow removal. , for tne visit were Lenora Lelf' Illinois Department or Trans-' belt, Beulah Ward, Ferndora portatlon officials said the even· Story, and Naomi Lo.ndon. Mak· . lng commute for Chicago area lng up the clerical staff were motorists took about twice as Mary Nease, · Wanda Fetty, long as usual. · Peggy Harris, Ed Cozart -and "The expressways are slick, Brian Reed. R.S.V.P. workers . slippery and hazardous," State . were Marlon EQersbach, Jack Police Sgt. Donald Thompson .said Wednesday evening. "lt you ' don't need to be or. the expressways, stay off or,them." I Midwest hit by· winter stortn GROUND 7-UP BEEF · A&W 5 Lb. or More 1 09 Plus Deposit Per Lb. Assorted Varieties RC COLA .8-16 Ounce Boltles. and that by Friday morning, . By United Presall!tematlonal snow will probably stretch "all A powerful storm that caused the way through New England 'an aii'Jilane to skid off a runway and Into Maille." and contributed to at least two As of Wednesday evenll\ll' 8 traffic deaths barreled ·across Inches of snow had fallen In the Midwest today, unfurling a Milwaukee, 7 Inches In Moline, heayy carpet of snow as It rolled Ill., al!d 6 Inches In Kansas City, toward the mld·Atlal!tlc Coast. Mo. Mote than ·half a foot of snow Early today weathermen mea· had fallen In parts of the Midwest sured s11ow falling In northern by late Wednesday, and National 1lllnols at just Ul!der an lpch an .Weather Service forecaster Pete hour, slicing' vlslblllty to less R~ynolds said more was on the than a half· mite In some parts. A way today. total of at least 4 Inches fell "We're talking around 4 to 8 and the NWS had Wednesday, more Inches In northern llllnols expected up to 6 more ll!ches Ill and 6 to 9 Inches In northern the Chicago area by daybreak Indiana," Reynolds said. today. 1 · The storm spread snow from ChiCago public schools were Arkansas and Missouri across . open today but school bus service Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiwas canceled, and students were ana, Michigan and Into Ohio. being asked to report to school an "It will move toward the later than their regularly hour Middle Atlantic states" tonight, scheduled starting.times. Reynolds said. Wll!ter storm Authorities said the snowwatches were posted for parts of storm, making roads danger· VIrginia, Macyland, Delaware, ously slick, was a factor In at and the mountains of North least two deaths Wednesday. Carolll!l. Durlq the morning I'Uib·hour on · Forecaster Lyle AleX811der Chicago's Calumet Expressway, predicted the storm would swipe a semi-trailer colllded with a Penl!sylval!la and . New Jersey, :Stone enters . IIIID 011 ·sLAB BACON ' guil~y ' 1 'I t .. ·erowm. • .f .. ..................~ ~~~~..............~..........................~............~..........~ ~~~~................ ---' ~· _.:~~~~~~~~----~ . .... ... ~ _ plea; senteneed One man was senlel!cecl on a Geratd, lnveat11ator · for tlie charae of aaravated a11ault jlrosecutor, Ia wlllcb Stone was and IDOther man waived extradi- acculed of attemptlna to ram a tion to nortda wben they ap- Middleport Pulice c:ndler with ' peared Wedlleldll)' ID Metas . 1111 veblcle. Officers were punu. ·" County Cornmoll Pleat Court 1111 Stolle Ol'llblllly on a traffic ..rore Judae CllariM H. KDJaht. . Doaald £_ (i')ol!!!te) . . . . 22, KDIPt acceptlld St-·• of Mlddiepart. elltenld • plea at IUIItY plea uti Nllleidd the llllltY to agravaflld . . .ult Mlddlepo11 lllllll to a deftlllt1i 6etoi'e Judp KDIIJit, Oft a bW of term' olllx m011t1111D prllon, to IJifonnatloll PI'IDil'wd IIIII ll1ed · oommettce 0111'eb. 17. 11Y tile af:ftcie ll ll(etp County 'Steve R. McGrath, 25,. alto of PrOIICIIttq Atlomly Fred W. Mlddl appeared ..rore Jlldae • t 011 a warrant from . Tile clllrie aplllft StCIII wu ' 1111 ata• Florida abarlllll blm tile 1'11111t qt u IDQtlat 01 N- wltll faiiVt to appear CID a . Y11r'1 ~Y, accor41111 to Paul chirp of reliiUDI ~· wltb \' orren.e. ·J.,._ Per Lb. . Deliveries will not be affected former hours of 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m . Meigs Countlans will be expe· Langsville 1- new window rlenclng changes - minor ones , at the Pomeroy and Middleport Post Offices or at other post hours, 8: 30 to 10:30 a .m. Instead actually - at their respective offices In the c. o unty as a result of offormer hours of 8:30 toll a .m. post omces beglllnlng next week the changes. Portland - miw window hours as a result of the national ·program to reduce U. S. Postal Here are the changes for the of 8: 15 to 9:45a.m. Instead, of old Service expenditures by 1.25 other post offl~es, all taking hours of 8:30 to 11 a .m. Syracuse- 9 to 11 a .m . are the place on Saturday, Feb. 20: billion dollars. Patrons of the Pomeroy and Racine - new window hours, 9 new window hours, rather than a.m. to 11 a .m., Instead or the . the old hours of 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m. Middleport Post Offices will be experiencing changes on Thurs· former Saturday morning hours Tuppers Plains - 9: 30 to 11: 30 a.m .. tnstead of the former hours days whlle-chal!ges at othe.r post of 8 to 11. offlcfi!S In ,.the county wUI ,•--.....--be on . Chester- l!ew window hours,'8 of 8 !!-Ill to ~2 n09n. . ., "j Reedsville- 8: 45 to 10:45 a.m. 10 a.m. Instead of 8 a.m. !o 12 to Saturdays. ·• ' . ' replacing the old hours of 8: 45 to At the Middleport Post Office · noon. effective next Thursday, Feb.18, Long Bottom - 7:15 to 10: 15 11:15 a.m . All post offices will be closed on the window service will be a.m. window hours, Instead of discontinued at 12: 30 p.m. while two hours on Saturday mornings Monday · In observance of Presiat the Pomeroy Post Office, and two hours on Saturday dents' Day but the normal holiday schedule will be window service will be dlscon· afternoons. . Rutland - new window hours observed. · tln~d at 1 P:m . are 9 to 11 a .m. Instead of the COupon Below • rolling," said Jo11es . He said If ODNR can't help financially, then maybe they will know another agency which can. Favor Sunestlon . The resldel!ts were In favor of Jones' suggestion and Roberts agreed to contact ODNR Immediately. He also agreed to contact the U.S. Corps of Engineers to determine If any responslbllty for the flooding lies with them. The Salisbury ,trustees will ' also be contacted about the meeting with ODNR since they are ultimately responsible for whatever Is done to the road. Later In the meeting, during a discussion with members of the Continued on page 16 ' Per..Head Fresh ~ milling stopped, water runoff has brought sedlrnenttrom the mllles Into the creek, thus fllllllg up the creek. "There Is just as much water but the creek Is not as deep," said County Highway Superintendent Ted Warner. Since the floodlllg problem may be mille· related, Commlsstoner Richard Jones suggested that residents allow the county engllleer to coriiact the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mining Reclama· tlon, to schedule a .meeting to discuss the flooding problem and to determine If the raising of the road might qualify for ODNR assistance. "This will at least start the ball List new post office hours for ~enrices in Meigs County 4 Roll Package Fresh Crisp California fullest extent" but pointed out that the county Is legally limited In working on the road, since It Is under township jurlsdlctton. Roberts and Commissioner Richard Jones also pointed out that there are locattons on a couple of county roads where flooding Is a common occurrance and families are sometimes trapped for days . . The group discussed the prob!ems ~aused by the constant flooding and all agreed that past strip mining of many areas along Leading Creek might be the cause of flooding problems, not only on Shady Cove Road but on other roads which border the creek. Over the years since strip . 5 •• violence, a third· deeree felony under Florida law. The cbareea resulted from an l!ICident whlcb occurred lut fall II! Lake City, Columbia Couuty, Florida, 111d Gerard reported tbat Florida authorities llldl· catlld the wlllled to bave McGntb l'etlll'lled to them to face tile cbar... · 1\ofcGratb qreed to VOIUD~IIy return to Florida llld lliDid a. written walwr (If atradltloll. He IbiD ntunlld to thlt ...... CuntyJall toawaJUIIell'l'lvalof otncen tiom ll'lorlc1a. wblch lllould oeeur wltllla 10 days. and Joan Sorden, VIrginia Buch· anan, Dorothy Long, Lula Hampton , Emma Clatworthy, Esther Harden. Gertrude Roblllson, William al!d Joyce Hoback, VIrginia Oller, F1orence Richards , Philomena Follrod, Evelyn Gilmore and Gerald WUdermuth. The canteen was served by the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Donors from the various·communities Included : Pomerey ~ Debra D. Mora, Doranne Boyd, Lenora McKnight, Kelly R. Ginther, Raymond F. Jewell, Thomas Hart, Lloyd Blackwood, Tracy L. O'dell, Pamela J. Miller, Jeffrey D. Holter, Raybon R. Wallace, Brenda L. ·Morris, Mary Ann VanMeter, Sylvia G. Neece, Jeane. E. Braun, Loretta A. Brown, Mary E. O'Brien, Janet K. Peavley, Dan E . Follrod, Cyndl D. K111g, David M. King, i\tidrey C, Kinzel, Deborah L. Grueser, Bonnie Friend, Walter R. Couch, Lawre11ce D. Leonard, Don B. Cullums, VIrgil K, Win· don, Oiana Conde, Harold W. Brinker, Penny L. Brinker, Gerald Rought, Fonna K. CUilums. Mary A. Sorden, Donald R. Smith, Paul F. Marr, Gloria K. Kloes , Janet M. Ambrose, Mar· sha L. Barnhart, Patricia J. Barton, Howard P. Logan, Bryan S. Shank, Carolyn A. Charles, Adell L. White, John S. Foster, John F . Snyder, W!Uiam W. Radford. Middleport - George Harris, Jr.. Jean Ann Durst, Carin Taylor, Shannon Hlndy. Kathryn D. Johnson. Charles F . Johnson, Carrie M. Roush, Sarah J. Fowler, Julia Qualls, Patricia M. Hlndy, Lisa R. Ashley,. Patricia F . Kitchen, Gloria J. ·Peavley, Judith K. Hunter, Gerald L. · Anthony, Timothy E. Smith, Dorothy McCloud, Maurlsha A. Nelson. • Racine- Charles F . Wagner, Vlrglllla Bland, Larry Circle, Diana L. Smith, A. Marie Bush·, Charles W. Bush, William H. Hoback, Dorothy M. Sayre, Nola C. Young, Barbara Lane, Susie Pierce, Dee Spencer, Johnanna Shuler, Dawna R. Grueser, Kim· · berly J. Follrod. BldweU -Robin A. Payne. Reedsville - John C. Rice. Tbe Plains - Barbara R . Conley. · (Contlllued on· page 16) Senate Wrongful death suit filed app~ves A ,7M,OII8 wreqful death aetiCID bu been fUed Ia Melp Couaty Common Pleu Court by Delorn .Jeu LCID1, Pomeroy, gun bill Loap&r:etb, ef Laapvllle• .. Ropr P.,._ LoaJ, ap II, died Ia a.Jal718. 1981 one-vehiCle IICClldlldln wllleb loba l.ooaptnltllwu tile driver aad Loq wu a pee1 apr. Tile aocldell& &loll place • Roate Ita Ia Selplo Tow lip, Tile velllcle wu owae• 117 Keaae&b IAIIPhdl. Tile plallllltlff c.....,_ 111M .Joba Loapbetb wu 1111der tbe bdlaeaae of aleoltolat lie &Ia. of die aocl'; a&, aad ill&& lie wu dJttlq aeJIIIeiiiJ _. a& a ldP l'llle el llfeM. Tile phMft elalml&lul&loec IliA I'*"*'WUdriWTcDeJIIIedr,heloa& iCOii&nl of 1111 v8lole ftlell na off Ill nll4l lo collide wl&lt a COLUMBUS (UPI) -Arming · 'huhters al!d competitive shoot• ers with tbe ammunition they sa)( tbey need !O eajoy tbelr sports, the state senate has approved a bW to effectively pre-empt hand· lflllllllulland other local and·eun or4lnucea. 'J'he lePJatlon, sponsored by Sea. Robert Ney, R·BarllelviUe, wu ...lid 21·9 W1!11nnday and DOW. 10111 to the R0111e, where Speaker VCli'Ul · G. Riffe Jr., D-Ntw BoltOn, Wal DOD· 1:9mmittalabollt 1tar.111re there• Coatlll~ on pap 18 admlalllratrlxoftbew~ofBoprParkerLong,a,aiU&Iolm W. Loaph'eCII llld Keliaetll L; eaiYert............... ph'""'" ' Tile IITIL cllarpalllat Ka1 e&b Lo11Je&nltb wu ' nldlaaa& In •b lla11111 wldcla a. 1111-.. A ilal llr 11117 II 1'8!1 tid Ia die • '1 Ir, u wall u tbe DIII~IG08DMTtiai•rt ......... fer a- ol fila dlllll 1'1 ~~ ftiURAIIIJex)llltlhll l101pa . . , . _ ....... ud lor 1M mealal 111 11111....0, " " ITII ..... uz.. ••u• ;m• �• • Ohio Comment Engineer disputes.·rmdings Ill Court street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED To-THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA · ~ . . ~~- ..............-.-............. d ~v . •.==. ·. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publls"er BOB HOEFLICH General Muacer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ' A MEMBER o!The Urtited Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ·1 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bP less than 300 warda ··. long. All lett£>rs are subject lo edltlng and must bestgned With name1 a~dr~ss lnci ·:. tel ephone nUmber. No unsigned ·leltt!rs will be published. -Letters should be In go od tas le, addres sing issues , not perSonalities. ' · ' . Had the blll conta"tned the reforms I, as one Irate taxpayer, wanted, there .would be no ·need, now or In the future, t!l simplify the Instructions further. But I was going to write about the 15th anniversary of a Texas publication, not tax reform . I don 't know how I got sidetracked, except that Is easy to do at this time of year. 'The cover of the Austin magazine pictures Texans stanqtng shoulder to shoulder. In my time, there weren't enough of us to stand that way. It also says the 15th anniversary celebrates ''the ties that bind." I have found over the years that all ties tend to bind a bjt. A blurb quotes a Texas Monthyly editor to the effect that in the western part of the state, where I grew up, driving distances are measured "in time, not miles. " · Thus, he wrote, "a person ls considered centrally located lf the nearest maills a two·hour drive. We didn't have malls In the old days. I'm told the closest one now Is only 17 miles, or about 15 minutes, away, However,lt never occurred to us Merkelites to consider whether our home. town was centrally located. t want to state categorically that we mfi!asured driving distances In miles , not time. Thus, if we had to drive 90 miles for a can or bottle of beer, so be it I lived in the center of what was then a prohibition belt but I never heard anyone tell a real !!State agent, who mlghth_ave a ~r·drlnklng client. that the nearest roadhouse was any closer. We may not have been rich but we were jlonest. If that makes you feel any better while fllling out your simplified 1040 tax return , you're welcome, Letters to the editor Has great deal of concern Dear Editor : , I have a real concern. I'm so afraid someday, someone is going to be coming out of the Kroger parking lot and aacl· aently go in the river. · Couldn' t there be at least about ~feet of gu~rdrall put up there? You know we shouldn't walt until the horse gets out to close the gate. Whoever Is responsible, please see about doing this! Thank you, . KalhryJ! Mora . Pomeroy, Ohio ·"After all these years, his friends down at the FBI still honor him putting fresh garbage on his grave." Tt•••tting our scliools around Politicians often like "to ta.Ik teachers nor lack of revenue most about .problems they lnflu· explains why student achieve· ence, leJi~t_._~ naturally· tlie ment In the United States, current crhtf•·or presidential especially In math and science, candidates lias been chatting lags (jehlnd· that in many deve' Incessantly about quality educa· loped nations. We already devote- a greater tlon, as If the federal government could turn our schools around. - share of our wealth to education Vice President George Bush than most European countries twice voiced a desire to discuss and Japan. And there Is no dire education during his celebrated shortage of compet.ent, devoted dust·up with Dan Rather. Bush teachers. To the extent our has even allowed as how he'd like schools fall, It Is fqr reasons not to he known as t!le "education easily addressed by national, candidate." -- ·--pOttcy. This folly Is shared by most of his colleagues, too . . To understand why, consider Why folly? Because the federal the dozens of schools described government simply can't do by the U.s. Department of much to Improve our elementary Educat'ton ' tn the booklet, and secondary schools. It can "Schools That Work, Educating funnel more money to them, of Disadvantaged Children." These course, which In some districts schools ,v ary somewhat In ap· might help attract bette.r preach, but all seem to share teachers or repair broken-down several characteristics: strong buildings. Yet neither lousy principals; fair but firm disci· pllne; high expectations for students regardless of back· ground; and an a.billty to stoke the ln.vol vemenl .of even poor parents In their ~hlldren's education. , This thesis ls hardly unique. The scholar James Coleman has made a similar case In attempt· lng to explain why the achieve· ment gap between minorities and whites expands the longer they stay In public school, but shrinks the longer they're In parochial schOol. Apparently parochial schools succeed because they expect more of their students, refuse. to Indulge unPuly kids, . assign more homework and create a sense of community In which parents" play an active part. - That last factor shouldn't be underestimated. A report by the National Committee for Citizens In Education summarizes scores ' - • -of studies establishing a link i between achievement and paren· i tal lntel"!!sl. How ean ,tbe federal 1 government possibly nurture vi· tal family attiudes? It can't. But local schools and citizen groups : can- If they try. There really lsn 't any mystery • about the components pf a good ; school. This nation boasts many such schools already, private • and public, which could provide a . •• ready example for the even more numerous Instances. of . educa· · • tiona! mediocrity scattered across the land. Yet while the tools exist to Improve our schools, they're obs.cured by· calls for more aid from Washington. We don't need ·an education candidate for president. We need parents and , principals and' school board members who will join together . to build !lrst·rateschools with the materials already at hand. Back · to 'The Jungle' . -.:. .:._____R_ob_e_rt_~_al~ter_s LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Big trucks rumble through the streets. Abandoned Industrial equipment rusts In rubble· strewn vacant lots. On warm days, the odor of animal slaugh· terlng, rendering and processing ·Is Inescapable. That's a portrait of Vernon, a community 3'n miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles that appears to ·have nothing In common with the city's sparkling glass and chrome central business district. There Is, however, a connec· tion: vernon, the West's largest meat·packlng center, produces the beef for those who live or work not only downtown but also In Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Clluntless other, less glamorous communi ties. The purity of the beef •. pork, . veal and chicken consumed throughout the country Is sup· ' By United Press lnternatlo.n al posed to be assured by Inspection :Today is Thursday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 19ll8 with 324 to follow. administered by the U. S. Depart"The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. ment of Agriculture- but USDA :The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. employees say that protection , ·The evening stars are 'i'enus and Jupiter. . . has been severely compromised Those borri on this date are under theslgnofAquarlus. They Include during President Reagan's Ehglishman William Talbot, a developer of pl!otoi,l"aphy, In 1800;· tenure. Inventor Thomas Edison In 1847; King Farouk, EIIYP! s last monarch, ''The files have been getting In 1920· actress Kim Stanley In 1925 (age 63); actor Burt Reynolds ln meaner, the roaches fatter and .1936 (~ge 52), and Brazll!an musician Sergio Mendes In 1941 (47). the rats bolder" at processing plants, says a USDA Inspector On this date In history: from Long Beach, C&llf. "My In 1858, French peasant girl Bernadette Sourblrous said the Virgin advice to the public Ia not to eat Mary appeared to her at Lourdes. meat," says a former USDA ln 1937, General Motors Corp. alll"eed to recognize the United Auto Inspector from Rosemead, Calif. Workers Union as the bargaining agent for GM workers . A fonner USDA poultry ll'ader In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister from MtiiOU11 tel11 of beiDa Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin ended a week·long preuured to certify "Grade A" wartime conference at Yalta. chickens with "sol'ell, acabl, In 1965, U.S. and South Vietnamese planes made the first bombing broken bonet. el!J)Oied fielb, raids on North VIetnam. brea1t blllters, pua, fecal mat· In 1970, Japan became the fourth nation to put a liateiHie In space, ter, tumor• and arease." following the Soviet Union, United Stales and France. Tbe meat packlq compalllea In ~987, Corazon Aquino was sworn In for a slx·year presidential In Vernon bave been tbe subject term under a 11;fW PJ!Wpplne constitution. 1 ~ of acanclaliiD earll,tr yean. Now Today in history •'' Vincent Carroll ; they are again being probed by ' the Government Accountability Project, a Washington, D, C., public Interest organization that specializes In ' Identifying and protecting the whlstle·blowers among employees of the federal government. In the mld-19ti0s, USDA tnspec· tors working with GAP provided testimony and evldencee that packing plant executives exerted Improper pressure - ranging from proffered bribes to physical Intimidation - to approve tainted meat In violation of federal standards. Five of the worst plants In Vernon and elsewhere In the Los Angeles area were closed and others were placed on probation. But serious problems at many oth,er facilities were Ignored, and most of · the USDA's whistleblowers were harassed by their own superiors for being too honest. The Reagan administration has pressed. for widespread adop· tlon of "total quaUty control," a concept whose narne obscures Its Intent to shift much of the responsibility lor lpspectton from government to Industry. During Reagan's tenure; USDA e~~tployees bave warned of allegedly detertorathlg Inspection standards not only In Callfor· nla but also In New York, New Jersey, Arkanlaa, Oklahoma, Mluourl and elsewhere. In tile wont of tbe planta, the food deat!Ded for human con· aumptton Ia contaminated not only by fecal matter from tbe animals~ procelled but also by' Jre&ll!, hair, ruat and paint. by salmonella bacteria - butGAP says 90 percent Is a more reliable figure. The problems aren't new. Novelist Upton Sinclair's 1906 book, "The Jungle," shocked the nation by describing the dreadful practices In Chicago. meat · packing plants Including the slaughter of dead, diseased and crippled cattle. In subsequent years, presl· dents generally have understood the need to shield the public from - those hazards - but Reagan entered office with almost no confidence In government to f perform any task · and with unshakeable faith In private . Industry to regulate Itself. "Under the Reagan admlnls· tratlon," says GAP EX!!CUti~e l Director Louts Clark, "till! USDA ~ Is slowly and quietly abandoning ; Its statutory responslbltty ·to •. protect the public from the,risks of contaminated meat." -' Berry's World ltublball rat tap (wkh nnt.,late vote. .... . . . . . . reot. . . . . piltt . .ttn); DIY..... . Team· Da:r•• Dub.u:o ~-~ (11-11 t, ....... .w-..IU. (4) 111-1) I, Po.., 1. ea.... Mea.h.ae, (..... 4........ (Il-l) I 5.. ~ --.il WGOdwar~ (IJ.I ) NYI•........ at'h,..., '7!11p.rn. u 12 U 8eeu.. tea : lh Westerville Norfl II; lt. Ill. . . . . . 5I; IS. Fallfleld It; lt. M..U... Pe,.., II: II. COI..-.buBrook· ll&vea II ; It, Tolt4o St. JoM'a S; 17. To .... Ubbey 1; 18. HamDIH I; 11. Cllld..UI LaSaUt I; a . {lit~ Akroa CeatraJ.&.wer and ColumiMIJ u•en. 1 eacll. · Dlvlaionll -I.(Ue,Mt. Vtraoll(llf-1) .,. I. Y•...-IOWn Ubert)' '(ll) ( 1..1) ) tl3 Itt Ill •• . u 1 t. M...tkW MU.bar (Jt•IJ 78 . lt.Lexl.;to. (IH.l 41 Se~ lea: II. Bellefo•h• J81 12. , Ma.. . . . 14; II. Claclnutl f'o~at rarll IJ; U. Call\brldp It; II. M;a..nee 1: 11. llkl Dread en 1'rl-v..ae,, lll'ecllswna. ud C.nkln South. 5 u~h: It. (tie) O.cl..,l Oree...U., Rolflfonl •• Bar Ytllap, J MCIL DhiM&oll Ill 1. Havhrd W~e Trace fall (ll-fl) ... I. HamUIOD ~lin (Ill ( 17.f) S. Cohanb.a Academ)' 1II-G) 2S7 •• t . sprt.. field cat:taollc ( 1) (18-f) 184 I . W~ltl'lburJ (I) (If-D) I!JI I. Bloom·(arrolllll-0) 1. P')'mtJuninc Valley (II OIP.Dl 114 "' . 8·. ouawa·GiaMorf ( 15-1 1 " 8. Apple Crk Wayn edale (J) ( 16-,0) II II.Oberlla ( 13-3) &0 Seee.l &en: 11. lucrr.. Wy•fonl 38; U. ••ron U; IS. (tie) Fr...UerLoealand Fredai\'!W.wn, H eaeh: 15. Ja1M8&oW. Greeaevltw . II: II. (Uti , I.AGra.are lle)'Mne and Chal"ln F.U11, 8 eMrll; Ill. C.tl& 1: II. Wttl Union 1: to. Gl . .terTI'Imble 4. . Dlvt111011 IV I . ColwniMI1 Welu'k ('n) ( I:J-1!) "' r. Indian \lalk)' &uth (f, ) ( JH) :1. Fort Loramie (t) (IJ.t) f. BeawrEII.Iltlrn ( I)(II-G) I . M...l.,ld St. Pl!f.Pr'fl (iS.S) . ................. New .Ieney at DelNM, alJIIII CaiP., a& P•IUtlpllla, ailht Sl. a& Ollcap, at.W r.• lo*•at1:41m......,al&ht CoUege IIOOI'tl8 WellaHdq'• eo&re .........nan•• By UaW Preu at&ena&IGMI Eul . ,....., n. Oacw&a a. n Alh•U. Pe .. St. (Be..._..d, 81 UePnJ'., Cue n W••r• ... 8• MIIIPI'III Rldp> (II (1'2·1) Kalida (15-1) •liMn The Dilily 1 N-'TIONAL BMKETBALL ASSOC . Wethtelld~'" ltt!aull!l N~• oler.e)' M, O.ka1o 81 Detroit 18, New Vork 1'1 Clf'w,ldlll Ul, W.-blnttoa IH Bollton IJI, s .. Al:'lonlo u• Utab 13, Dallu • LA Dlppen Ill, ........ II · . n.,..., .• o..... Pll,.....,..la, 1:11 p.m. LA Lalltra a1 Dtnwr, I: It p.m. ...._atatGoWeon8t_.e, It: • p..,. ,8acnmea&o It: It p.m. 1 H•..eo• at Seallk, II:. p.m. Frl4ay'111Gunn New .lerae)' at ClnelaDd, •llhl -'&laMa a1 Dth•ll, •IIJIIt ..U.bama II, MlaeiMippl 81. til cond class postage- paid at a 110a1o11 at Dalal, •llllt LA t.alloera~ Saal\alo«<lo, niA;hl Clllcap at Mllwallkee, al1hl lndi ... at Plleenlx, alaN ~- Rfo')e<,.. r,. A~ ro t.omoe O......htll"' HQI ~W. F01 ~~~ £"'" 786 N. SECOND. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. AND ' .. " ' ' . I' •.•,·: ,2' • .' . .. - the ' bilJIOII cbtckelll tbat Ita lnspectorl · apProvit IDr marbt· tnr every year are CCIIIIamlnated I COllECTWJN Pom~oy. Member : United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ at ton and rhe Ohio Newspaper Assoc . tat ton. National AdvertiSing Representative, Branham .. MY LOVE WILL NEVER LET YOQ GO" 103497 .,.llooooo,ootJ . ..._All...,.,---r-- .._,. (_, POSTMASTER: Send addreos chanJl'!S Akroa U, Wrl•llrt ... 81 A.lbloa II, .\liM 11 i\aPIIa• at. Nortll Par\ 77 (OTI A•ron H, Coaeerdla 11 Baldw..WallaeeTI,Mo..tUaiM11 Ball 81. n. 1111Meft1 Mlelllpn 11 Bftllll&' Greft ~ Ml . .l • (OT) c.,..I.,WIMIIIerU c::e.tralllldllpa In, Clllc:aiO 81. 71 (elllral I&. 111. Ga.o• 88 (OT) aewlullllst.IS. 'Ya. eo~•,. , DeP•i N. •adler M Eulera . .e..... 11,,..... M ' f"roaHHI• ......... ,. to Thf Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomer~. Ohio 15769, SUJISCRJI'TION.RATES ACHS lly .C arrier or Motor Route One Week ............ .. ..................... $1.25 One Month ...... ... ... ... ... ..... ........ ..S5.45 Onf' YPar ..... .. ............ .. .... ........ $65.00 SINGLE COPY ~s~~r~!~h~;~a~e! ~--f:f~~L-OFF-~ PRICE Dally .......... ........ ..... ......... ... 25 Cents SubsCribers not deslrtngtopay t~car ­ rter may remit tn advance dlrec1 to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each 1 lb. $599 · week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In PRECIOUS 'MOMENTS I II With This Coupon I lI Goo4 I ·------------.J ....._ _._...;~-----.J .. I areas where homp carrier service Is available. Thru fob. 14th Mill Subocrtollono lnaWe Melp Count,. 13 Weeks ......... .. .. .. .. ... ..... ...... .. , S!7.29 26 Weeks .... ....... .. ...... ....... ... .... . $34.06 52 Weeks ............. ..................... $66.56 Oullllde Metp County 13 Weeks ..... .. ...... .. .... .,. ... .. ..... . 26 Weeks ..... ........ ............. .. , 52 Weeks ..... .. ............. ........ . 24% LEAD CRYSTAL ALL NAPIER JEWELRY HEART TRINKET BOX $26~ 25% Off #4SI6 1917 Auto .• AM·FM Stereo, Cauette. -SAVE- "We've Got The Keys To A .Beller Deal" STOP IN. 01 CALL 992·2174 Prep srores Boys Ohio Hlsll SchOOl Bukethal.l Br Ualt.ed Preas .. 6tr•tlonal Wetlllelllay. Feb. II ' ••.,. n. Co p&ey " Mttlu Hipland II , Nortea 5S SMITII·NELSON MOTOIS STETSON AFTER SHAVE 992-2174 500 EAST IIlii · 1 POMIIOY, OliO oz. I OZ. Velsntlns 1 $p•~'''' NOW UNTIL VAUNTINE'S DAY $479 STETSON COLOGNE $599 EVERY GIRL WILL WANT ONEI VERY HUGGABLE, SOn and CUDDLEY LARGE PLUSH ANIMALS Rag. $2500 ._.,. ONLY . ~t~{,,-~ 4 DAYS ONLY ~~ >J. · ·. .... rl / $799 ·"'lmm" fU" A- hlo. 14 .... Decorated For Valentine's Day ' .•••. •. ~ A BIG SELECTION FOR YOUR VALENTINE! ~ \ ·~· VALENTINE HEARTS , · IIIE CHOCOLATES t,.,.. .. I , ~ Plan tournament Southern High School will have an Independent basketball tour· nament Saturday and ' Sunday, featuring ' area teams such as Wellston and Ravenswood, W.Va., to name a few, according to athletic dir!!ctor Howle Caldwell. The tournament will begin at 11 a.m. and run untllS p.m. on both days. Admission '. is $1.50 for. adults and $.75 for children. The tournament will also he held on Feb. 20 and 21, at the same times as previously listed. t::~~;~ IJJlW' ~ New Jork, New York 10017. N.C . .UT II, Wlfl!l*e.SIIeln 81. 51 Navy ts. WIW. 6 Mat)' II (0T) Old DomiiiiO• 81, Wt*N ~llhtcky'JI v_.etbiKtt. Te__.en Vlrclala Rt. ll,. Bowie 81. 11 Vhslllla 81.. 11. .u•. ·Br•Mu '73 WHI. Ullert)' II, Gluvllle 15 Ml...etl llarlu fll. C..eord .. 1Wie. 1 11. Marqaet" II, Ca...... '71 ·p ·New&Ea'per Sa1es, 733 Third Avenue, Grorw.. 11, Flortdatl KnhacirQ' ~ "'bu,.·d Lonpoad 11. Allude Ch'rliiiM M Lo . . . . . . . "1'1, ........... 17 Mar)'luli'JI,ae-• · Memplda.8l. 111, So ...tl'll MJas. n H'tillelbft'ltl, OI.IMtteln 71 II, Mrt.. 11 DIIMII WeeiepD 81, DePauw 7t ln•.-sE I!, Raaowr 1'! Jon tl, 0111" 81 . 71 Kaa.maaao '71, OltwtM K..._. '21, Ok.. hema 81: .'P All STORES OPEN 1 DA.YS AWEEK! Ohio. w. v....... n . E. le••Q 11, a. Carellaa St . 11 ~pe OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIQNS. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 157ti9, Ph, 992·2\~ Se- w. NBA results outing, maintained a 274·237 margin over runnerup Hamhton Badin In Division Ill . The Raid· ers also led 20·5 In first place votes . Columbus Academy, Spring· field Catholic, Wheelersburg and Bloom-Carroll remained In third, fourth, fifth and sixth again this week, with Pymatunlng Valley advancing one· place lntil seventh. . (USPSII·HO· Furm. . 11, D&acltl• II.Oitawa HIIIM (14-2) , 11 Se\'!Oad 'len: II. Delpii011St . .Joh•'• 52! tl. Rad~ SOudtem 11; l,S. CoavO)' Creahiew II; 14. · SA. HeiU')' II; 15. S..ad,llde 10: 11. r\ntwerp A; . 17. Ule) Holl;at• and BUckeye ~entral, 7 eac•; 19. SuiJarererkGanway -t; 20. Berlin Hiland The Daily Sentinel Dunbar, an 83·77 winner over to North Canton GlenOak Friday Dayton Patterson Tuesday night night, 65-62, the Generals' first for a 16-l reconl, led unbeaten loss of the year. (16·0) Lorain Admiral 'King 334Rounding out the list In Div292 In the big school balloting. Ision I were Toledo Macomber In The Wolverines also had a 29-4 sixth, Euclid In seve nth, Cleve· edge In first place votes . land St . Joseph In eighth and Canton McKinley, 16-1, reBarberton and Mt. Vernon In a tie mained In the No.3 spot \VIth 271 for ·nlnth, both newcomers to tills points, followed again by Woos- week's top ten ' ter Ill fourth and Cincinnati . Wayne Trace, a 68·54 winner Woodward In fifth. Woosier lost over Llncolnvtew ln Its latest A Dlvlllon of Molllmedla, lac. ..... Co•ord 141, Salem a (OTI I~ COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UPI) Youngstown Liberty clalmj!d the top spot In thiS wee~s United Press International Ohio· High School Board of Coaches Division II boys basketball ratings, mak- · tng Portsmouth's stay at the top a short one. The Trojans (17·1), despite weekend wins over Ironton and . Cincinnati Moeller, ·surrendered the No. 1 rating to unbeaten Liberty, a 44-37 victor over Brookfield Friday night. Portsmouth had just tak~n over first ,plac~ from Willard last week. I,,berty, 16•0, held a 275-263 point margin over Portsmouth this week and led In first pt&ce voles 16-11. A week ago, It was · Portsmouth 266-265 and 12-11. Steubenville (1H) advanced from fourth to third wtth 200 points, while Willard slipped tQ · fourth with 191 after Its loss to . Lexl!lll"ton. . Rounding out the II list were Warren Champion ' lh fifth, fol-. lowed by Thornville Sheridan, Bexley, Leavittsburg . LaBrae, Mansfield Malabar and Lexlng· ton, making Its first appearance In the top ten. The other three leaders remained entrenched In their No.1 . positions - Dayton Dunbar In Division I, Haviland Wayne Trace In Division llla.nd Colum· bus Wehrle In Division IV. Qu,.,.,... ..,.,"_" . St..aiOII 11, Wilkes tt st. Qltlmt Ill, Americu lnt'l 11 SJae•• 14. Plta.b•'lh 11 TelhJk II, Yllluo• 81 'l're.... St .... ~eraey at, 8t. 81 WayHabU'I Rl. Wtllnll-*r D Wniera CoaaedlcU 'n, NYU 14 IM US 1(17 t. CW rMa IM, ·II~rcy n Deliaware ......... c.u. n DotrU .. i:AU. IN, NY Teeh • Drew M, I'JtalletlrUwft II ·GelltiH I&. D, Olwep81. 71 Growt' L'II)""TT, WMII. 61ell. 71 Haml&oa n, UUea U ........t11,a.e~te~eer• H•. .aU.U.N. . IitiPand71 .lulllala 1&. Yoltl 14 Lata,eUe 12, It Ulll&f'l 71. a.ckatll 'It . I.Mk Rave• II, Slippery Hoek R M:aMUiaawtne-.Mere•MMarlatU: Nl!tf Rawa M. New Ram,...lre Coli. '23 NeW PrJ&a &&. 81, Up. .a11 · Nol l ...tlllllleTech 1.., NVPoi)'T~hU "NY Mu1tbnt H..Vu...- 17 Norwich 'U . Bltldm~ II Plii·Bndlord II, Oe•\'a II .PUt-JGIIM&owD 14, 81 .' VlnceM ti !II 310 tU I.OeviiA:~LucbEa.o~t(I){I'2-D) llroMipii,Waperlll . , .... •· llentlnlck 18 ~llfo'*f:a (Pa.1 71, .. dlua (Pa.) II C.r•lle-Jielloii1S, .Joha car,.ll '71 C&IUeiM fit. 1., Ia . .IOMpll'a 11 Vlarlo• Ill, BII.Mro t5 Cluil M. S.lolk 14 .-\merku Blctanllllll Q RdlliUJ fit, Tllielll Bl.tleW II, hlrmoat 'M CharteMenll, 'l'ech 1. PUIIbYI'( Franklin Monroe (IIHI) h~ r..w., .. o..- · NY . laiaadera at Wllld . .oa, alfllt '· II. .IWII&ea a. II, C.r0u4 8t. II lhamfteN II, 111'\'tlll Teelll'2 · 8. Leavl&t.burr LaBru ( 1&-21 --~Ill •.u..a at N. . Jel'lltJ, '2: 41 ,.m. · QllebeclMIAaAaplet,lt:llp.ni. l!'AimHIM at ¥urctaUil, 11:-., ;.m. ...............i • • 1. TIMtnlvllle StM!rkl .. (11·1) ·t Bexa.er {UU) ............. aa.... Ill nt ICI ll3 !.PortunHih(~l)(17-1) NATION..U.IIOCUY LEAGUE WNIIelll.,'• Damn No..,.._-=~ (..tiHIUr bnall) .... _....at NY ....en, 1:SI P·•· l.'h.... Mawmber(lt-!) 1'. Butl .. (IJ..t) 11. one~... St . .Jo.eph <tl-4 1 t. (Ue) larbert.a (Il-l~ S. S&ellbNwllle (Il-l, .t. 'Villard (J) (IS.t) I, Walft• O.amplon (lf.l) 18"1 NHL results 114 .. 71 . , ... - USDA ·admltatbatS'7p81~tof ~ Tlllla· •Ill.. ' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) -About tills time of year, back In the dark ages, a Texas publication once ran a series called "deep In the hurt of . taxes." I no longer recal,l t\le exact dates but I guarantee It was more than 15 years ago. What brings It to mind now Is the 15.th anniversary edition ohhe Texas Monthly, ~ magazine whose "collector's Issue" was published under the caption ''Deep In The Hearts Of Texas." The reason ! ·refer to the earlier period as the "dark ages" Is not so much a salute to fading memory as bec.ause that was before the time I started paying Income taxes . · Even back then, I !eel sure, the _Internal Revenue Service was · putting out annual " simplified'' Instructions, as It has religiously done since. · I . We taxp~yers are particularly ln nee<! of simplified Instructions this year owing to congressional passage, at presidential urging, of a "reform' ' bill. ' · I'm not suggesting the legislation finally enacted was what President Reagan clearly had In mind. But he did sign It Into law, DeawratP•~,•IIW COLVMBUS. Ot1to (UPIJ - '•' preliminary findings early last ~ .year, the National Aeronautics •.' and Spa,::e Administration wrote ) a three-page analysis of his work ,; that ended by saying, "NASA . finds no 'evidence In any of your ·, analyses that could change the ·, original sequence of events or the cause of the accident." But the controverstaf eng!· •. neer 's work has recent.Iy prompted a Pentagon Intelligence offl· clal to try to get l;lm an audience at NASA. AbuTaha differs from the commission Investigators on !leV· eral points: . , . .:..Portions of the shuttle's ) failed rocket booster were never j found . . AbuTaha thinks that Is ; because pieces began falling Into . the ocean before the major explosion. The commission con· eluded the booster broke up In the .- major explosion. AbuTaha be· lleves the missing parts lie within three miles of the shore of Cape Canaveral In unsearched waters. -The shuttle's jerky ascent was ~ response to the continuous I, leak, according to AbuTahli.. The ' commission credited the erratic . path to the navigation and control system as It reach~ to the wind, But AbuTaha notes tha1 debris from the explosion fell in almost straight lines through the wind. · -A home video taken of tbe filght by an observer In nearby ~ew Smyrna .Beach reveals an unusual plume of smoke spouting from the shuttle 40 seconds after the launch - another sign that the flames had burned a growing hole In the booster, AbuTaha says. NASA and the commission officials argile the plumes are t normal. -Dialogue In the Challenger ; cockpit hints that the astronauts • recognized a problem as early as : . 15 seconds Into the fight. AbuT·· : aha contends the commlsslon did • not use the cockpit recording In 1 reachll)g their conclusions. .-.a.aLAOlllflrt.•.,.. •eek't U•led ,........&eru&lil.al ot~ID lelll!ll Btar\11 •• c.ac•· bo,a Ande~on and VanAtta ; Simplified taxation where it hurts d~~~ Boys nlings '• ' WASHINOTUN - Two years pages generated by the Rogers contends that the steadU;y grow· ago today, tbe space shuttle Commission, which Investigated tng leak.of fire·was ob$Cured by Challenger exploded on natiolljl,1 the accident, His copy of the the lighting . and the shuttle's · television. Since then, the 73 accident report Is dog-eared, external tank, so the commission seconds of fatal flight .h ave never paper:cllpped and tattooed with · did not confirm the "first evl· leftthe microscope. dence of Jlame" unltl 58.7 se· his notes. The report of a pre~ldentlal · AbuTaha contends the Rogers conds Into the flight. commission was Issued In June Commission Investigators took AbuTaha claims his 1986, ~ but It dld not end the the wrong tack wben they con· · continuous·leak theory helps ex· scrutiny, especially for a persist· eluded that tiny O·rlngs caused plain other anomalies, Including ent VlrJinla engineering consul· the fatal explosion. He believes a the Inability of recovery teams to !ant who stm 11rgues that errors . pre-existing crack near the aft find missing shuttle pieces of the have been sewn Into the fabric of joint of the right solid rocket Florida coast. - the official record. His findings have been he· booster led ~ tbe disaster. AIIAbuTaha Is a self-employed By filtering away the glare of raided by some aerospace offl· consulant who has worked In sunlight and rocket exhaust from clals and dismissed by others. aerospace, satellite, c0 mputer his home vtdeo_rec<?rdlng, AbuT- David Acheson of the Rodgers and video engineering for 20 aha saw fire striking the right Commission called AbuTah<~ ''lnyears, Unlike . most armchair wing and main en'l!nes . of the ~nlo\IS," but his ',theories "not Challenger troubleshooters, he. Challenger secon~ after It was very persuasive.'' has studied more than 3,000 launched Into the Fib)'ida sky. He After reviewing AbuTal!a's . Trojans fall from ·top spot in ~I poll Page 2-The Daily Senlinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thuraday, February 11. 1988 ... The Daily Sentinel ' Rant A ovla To 1teh lth Jlle 0•• Yoa Love Oil Vtlejflna'e ·~•¥· '· - ..... '. �.. Tlu'ldlly. F.brulry 1 1. 1 888 11. 1881. Ohio DAY . Yl! FOR¥ ... ..... ·. The • • • .. 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S3499 DARK DENIM LEVI • SUGAR COAT 505-501 ............................ $3 7~9 ~ ' ' ..• ., ... .,• '• '. ., �Sentinel The .· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 11.1988 Th~. February 11. 1988 ' ADS sure tu (;-raham nets 31 ; Ohio Upiversity wins · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7-, Hannan Trace, Southern -to clash in key SVAC contest · fOI SALE IY .· fA.BS BANI AND SAYINGS CO 1980 CJ JHp, to be offertd by public I f'"'Lruary 13, .1918 By GENE CADDES · Akron scored 10 Ul)answered remained In a St. Louis hotel Heidelberg downed Otterbein ' UPI Sports Writer · points late in the game and held durtnc the game. 95-75, Ohio Northern edged WitAs Paul "Snoopy" Graham . on lor an 88-81 win over Wright The Oblo Athletic Conference tenberg .49-47, Musklngum goes, so go the Ohio University State. TheZipslO-pointrunbroke race Ia In for a wild finish; with slipped past Marietta 73-n and • a 68-68 tie and te Raiders never only a half game separating the Baldwin-Wallace beat Mount Un· Bobcats. Graham. OU's 6-foot-7 junior gotcloserthan4polntstherestof topthreeteams-Heldelbergat lon77-70. GI!Ktion on· at forward who has gone through the way. 11-3 and Musklngum .and Ohio In the North Coast Athletic Shawn Roberts had 19 points Northern at 10-3. Conference, Ohio Wesleyan (9-1) ci.lll. at both th~ highs and lows during his 3-year collegiate career, was , and &:ott Paterson 17ledAkron, Heldelberghasonlytwoleague and Allegheny (8-1) both won. on a de11nlte high WedneSday now 15-6, while Joe Jackson with games remaining, at Mount Wesleyan downed Denison 94-67 . . night. · 22 points and ·Matt Horstman Union Saturday night and at and tbe Gators took Ca!!El ReF I f 1-1 1 Sc tt S.._k Suspended the final six games with 19 paced Wright State, now home against Wittenberg next ilerve 90-57. In !he other game, OF tnOre n OFmafiVII COn GC 0 •.-• of last season by coach Billy 12-8. Wednesday. . Kenyon blasted Oberlin 102·85. -992·3293. Hahn for a Jack of effort both In Cincinnati, playing without Musklngum plays at Capital on In other games Wednesday L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ theclassroomandonthebasket- head Coach Tony Yates, whose Saturday and then hosts Mount night, Ohio State lost at Iowa · ball court and a slow starter this office received a telephoned Union and Ohio Northern, which 92-75, Capital downed Wooster ~~=====~==:::::::o~:;-::-:~:•r~ year, Graham has his act back threat on his life wbileenrouteto also plays Marietta at home and 80-53, Tiffin edged Urbana 78-77 together. the game, lo~ to St- Louis 80-73. at winless Otterbein, and Central State beat Gannon ' "Graham Is a good player," The loss was., the seventh In a In Wednesday night's games, (Pa) . 103-881n overtime. said · Kent State coach Jim row on the road for Cincinnati, -~.fcOonald after a 31-polnt 10which was led by Roger McCien)'ebound performance by Gra- dan's 26 points and Cedric 'ham helped beat his Golden Glover's 21. · Flashes 71-68, ·'He Is very clever The call was. made to Yates' and smart inside. He beats you." office In Cincinnati an\lthe caller The Oli win catapulted the said the threat would be carried Bobcats over Kent State Into out In St. Louis . .1hlrd place In the Mid-American Yates, who had received a -Conference behind league- similar threat during the 1983-84 . . leading Eastern Michigan and season after a Joss to Kentucky, SINCE 11/3/86 ~cond place Central Michigan. - Eastern, an 81-66 winner over . 6 apeed, air cond ., AM-FM Stereo. · XK·f Toledo Wednesday night, still Very Cleanl ' leads the conference wlthh a 9-1 record. ·central, which won over ·•We\·e Got The Keys To A Beller Deal" .Chicago State, 87-75, In a nonADnmtiiiO IIOTICf conference game, Is 7-2 and the Due to o printing eryor on 3 in 'Bobcats are now:5-4. our Februory t 2 Washington· a : Kent, which trailed 31-24at the Birthday Sale circular our FREE nalf after falling behind 19-4 at Gift will! I)Ufdlase ol t 4~ gold ~he midway point of the flrsthalf, have re.l "'with o minimum go.t to within a point several JUChase of 19.99 or more, limit one per customer ... We ore aorry times In the second half ·but for any illcorwenlence thia may POMEROY, OHIO couldn't get over the hump. 500 EAst JUIM · cause. "We didn't deserve to win," • said McDonald. ''We played hard when we saw we were In It, but we can't afford not to play early In the game." Jim Mangapora led Kent, now 9-12 and 5-5, with 25 points. In other MAC games Wednesday night, Ball State beat Western Michigan 77-67 and Bowling Green escaped the league cellar with an overtime 65-59 win at Miami. . - At Toledo, Eastern Michigan's ·, Grant Long scored 25 points and grabbed· 12 rebounds In the Hurons' victory over Toledo. ; The game was tied 36-36 at tlalflime, but Eastern began the second half with a 14-4 run and the closest the Rockets - ever came again was 55-49 with 11 minutes to play . Jeff Haar led Toledo with 18. . At Oxford, Bowling Green's Joe Gregory and Lamon Pippin Each hit four free throws In Tandy overtime to lilt the Falcons to STA-2280 by RealistiC"' '1000 PFS Software their win over Miami. A tip-in by the Redsklns' Jim Color Monitor P.aul In the closing seconds of ' regulation sent the game Into 1 L_ . oVertime tied at 55-55. Anthony :Robinson and Karlton Clayborne 399.95 1 96 I 11 I • IBM'" PC·Compatible lraded baskets before Pippin and LowAollll'ef-· ' Tendy 1000 TX ·G regory went to the llne. wilts per channel, minimum Reg. With Stereo Expander lor "live" sound quality! • CM·5 Color Monitor Steve Marlene! le<j the Falcons miiltnto 8·ohms from 20·20,000 Hz, Digital-synthesized tuner whh six FM/six AM Separate • Pensonal DelkMateN 2 with 21 and Pippin had 19. whh no more than 0.02'111 THD · presets. 131-3006 . · ' tamont Hanna had 16 for Miami, Items 1896.95 • PFS:Professlonal File And Write Software · now all alone in last place at 2-8. Compact Disc Player Cut 27'111 AM/FM Stereo Cassette . TMIBM Cleveland State beat Virginia Low As HI Per Month• PFS/TM Software Publishing. SCR-30 by Realistic CD-2300 by Realistic Commonwealth 83-76 will) Ken Desktop McFadden scoring 27 points and Calculator Eric Mudd 22. The Vikings, up ·35-32 at the half, pulled out to a EC-2010 by Raclio Shlick •liil- ••rr-j-.- ~ 66-50 lead in the second half but saw VC pull to within 75-72 with -r: 28 to play . 10:00 Pomeroy-Middlepo!'f, Ohio By GEOFF OSBORNE OVP STAFF WRITER W. Hayman Gymnasium In Ra- Rankin and Petro as forwards cine to tie them lor the league and Rick Swain at center, and lead. By Virtue of the Tornadoes' Mark Jenkins and Richard Stitt Can Chris Petro · continue to 76-74 road win over Oak Hill, the In the backcourt. Against them have the hot hand that he has had Tornadoes have given· the Wild- the Tornadoes will field seniors In the past few games? Will Jeff cats the opportunity to take the Jeff Caldwell and Shannon Riffle Caldwell be able· to shoot his ,conterence title. as guards, senior Dave Am burtrademark three-point shot Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes gey and junior Dave McMillan as against an aggressive Wildcat will have revenge on their minds, ' forwards and senior Kenny 'l)lrdefense? These and other ques- remembering that the Wildcats ley at the post. tlons will be answered In the have beaten them In their last Hannan Trace has won Its last Hannan Trace-Southern game three meetings, ln~ludlng ·an six games,lncludlng tour conferthe headliner on Friday night'~ · 85-77 decision In Mercerville on -ence contests. Southern has won SVAC marquee. . December 18, 1987, and las't Its last nine, Including six league Mike Jenkins' Wildcats will be season's meeting In Racine. matches. · · hungry, since the Wildcats must The Wlldca:ts are likely to send Symmes VaDey-Kyger Creek !)eattheTornadoeslntheCharles out an all-senior cast, with Scott · Terry Saunders' Vikings have 105 Union Avenue, Po1111eroy, Ohio. only tasted victory once In 1988, a 58-40 win over Southwestern on January 12. Since then the Norsemen have lost six In a row, Including four loop games. In light of their 59-58 heartbreak loss at home to North GaiUa last Friday night, they will be Itching to repeat their previous success against Scott Stemple's Bobcats. KCHS fell to them 76-651n Willow Wood on December 18 - seven day,s after the Vlkes lost a one-point declsto·n to North GalIta In Vinton. Symme& Valley and Kyger Creek will be looking to avoid their lOth conference Joss In -13 three-point ace Keith Burnette league games this season. · Inside and outside. The lnsld~ Oak HIU-Nortb GaUia game could turn Into a standoff, The Oaks, hanging on by their as Pirate juniors Rusty Denney fingernails to stay In the SVAC and Don Mays will try to get 6-8 title chase, aren't as likely to be junior Jedd Rawltns in foul · as forgiving an opponent ol trouble and on the bench. missed one-and-one opportunlSeuthwestern-Eulern ties, opportunities that have The Highlanders, havln&. turned recent North Ga111a dropped their last five games, games Into last-minute nail- will try to end that streak by biters: . e~actlng revenge on an Eastern The Oaks should rely on their squad that .h as lost its last six outside shooting game, starring games. The Eagles, 4-8 In the seniors Eric Faye and Brian league, ha:'e only won once since Howell, to beat the Pirates, and New Year s Day , an 89-85 verdict that can shut down over Symmes Valley on Jan. 8. ' MUTUAL FUNDS? 9.25°/oo.·IRA's WE PAY . 1984 NISSAN SErtTIA HATCHBACK _ Plan For Retirement Today 11.1J% Average Sin(e 1975 1982 IUICI SIYLARI 4 DOOR One owner. Low mileage. -ONE OF THE BEST- STOP IN OR CALL 992-217 4 DAVIS.. QUICKEL "We've Got The 1\eys To A Bt>ller Deal" STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 SMmi·NELSON MOTORS AGENCY INC. 'NSURA'NCE· 992·2174 A~;7 rh•· W111 · ·f ~ i It~ ·. : '-. f') ~\~ Purdue ... Continued from page 6 c KER B Tanctv® 1000 TX With and · Tx: Purdue, -owa cop . Big Ten ~riumphs By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer · Purdue survived a scare to !naintaina stronghold on the Big <fen race, Syracuse beat Pittsburgh to muddle the Big East p-I cture and Temple all but gilaranteed Its grasp on the nation's No. l ranking for another week. Meanwhile, Ci ncinnati Coach Tony Yates decided against participating in his team's game Wednesday night because of threats on his life that were apparently racially motivated. A university spokesman said a , secretary in the Cincinnati at hletic department received a phone call Tuesday In which a male caller made several racist references to Yates - who Is black ~and threats on his life. , The secretary told university pilllce the caller Indicated he would carry out the threats In St. Louts, where Clnc!Jinati played and lost, 80-73. By Wednesday afternoon. Yates declde4 he would not attend the game, and ..Uslstant Coach Kell Turner g]Jided the team. At Iowa City, Iowa, ' B.J. Armstrong deUvered 26 (lotnts, :Jeff Moe added 20 and Ed Horton 19 to help Iowa, 17-6 overall and 7-3 in the Big Ten, offset . a career-high 29 by junior Jay Surson of Ohio State, 12-8 and 5-5. ; At East Lansing, Mich., No. 2 Purdue opened with the first 9 points, but needed 1M pair of Jflchtgan State mistakes In the Continued on page 1 Save '160 129900 Save 597 370/o Off Reg. Separate Item• 499.90 ideal for budgeting, word processing or excitlng games. 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Reg. 3.95 .... , .. wiD tlJ • • ' : ThreeareaMcDonald'srestaul(ants will . sponsor the rtnal Booster Night with the Rio Crande Redmen ,on Tuesday, F.eb. 16, when the Redmen host Ohio Dominican's Panthers. : Game time Is 7:30p.m. at Lyne <;entet .'Tick~s for the game are available. tree of charge, from McDonald's In Gallipolis, Jack- · !llln Henderson. , • Present for the ·aame will be McDonald's representatives Rol\llld McDonald and Mac Tonleh t. Carda entttlllll the holders to tree · tGtmllureen at the restaurants vtlll be pulled out. In addition, t~ei'e will be a drawing. for 15 al!d Portable AM/FM Radio Cut 27% The Standard ot Pertormance POMEROY, OHIO 500 EASt MA.. iponsor booster booster night 13995 Low Aolll PotMonlll• ...n ~~isciOTT~~RAN~:KIN::~ ..~::~~J~EFF;;c~A~·-~n~wE~L~LOOOO:iiliiloiAiviEIAIMBilu~RG::E:v::::::~~;;;;~;;~~~~~~::~~~~~~;;~ r 992·2174 ~ cut•&o 7915 :.t . final seconds to hold on for a 72-70 victory over the Spartans. . W I k t ll 1t t ' .. e .were uc y 0 pu ou at Jhe end," Purdue Coach Gene Keady said. "We thought this could happen; as a matter of tact, lhecoacblng staff predicted it. We thought we'd get, ahead early and bave to tight like he)) to J!alig on." · • Michigan State's Carlton Valentine fumbled the ball out of )lound$ With 15 seconds left. Then, after a Todd Mitchell miss at the line, Ed Wright drove the lane and rushed an off-balanced, one-banded shot that barely hit the rim with seven seconds to go. : Purdue Improved to 20-2 over' \ill and 9-1 In the Bte Ten, 1 1-2 · JaJ'I!C!I a~_d,: ~ . Mlc~llan and two In l'i'Ont of Iowa. Pul'due, ..hlch·bas lhere&tofthewee.koff, plays' at Iowa Monday night. Michigan State fen to8-12and 3-7. : At Pittsburgh, Sherman Dou&las scored 12 of his 16 points In the rtna16: 22 to spark Syracuse to an 84-75 victory that kept the panthers from pulling awi!Y In the Ble East standings. : Tbe Panthers, 6-2 In the league and 16-3 overall, lead by percentage points over the Orangemen, 7-3 and 18-5, and VIllanova, 8-3, In tbe conferenCe. At Philadelt;lhla, freshman Mark Macon scored a season. high ·31 points and Howie Evans recorded a school-record 20 assists · while committing just 1 turnover to help top-ranked Temple defeat VIllanova 98-86 and Improve tll 19·1. , The Owls seem alrnost certain to maintain , the No. 1 position, with their next game not coming ,.until Sunday and against George 'Washington -on Temple's home court. 1 . Evans, who played shooting 1 pard his first three years with ;remple, topped the school singlegame assist mark of 17 by Rick Reed In 1978. 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S!nileton k:Ored 12 This week's Mid-Ohio Conferpoints, 11 rebounda and 2 ualsta ence ranklngs· of players have placed members of the Rio and Raymore adde!119 points, 4 Grande and Walsh men's teams rebounda and 4 uslsta to turn highlY In overall season perfor- ·back a strong CDC offense led by Jeff Taylor and ~had Hudaon. mance, .a factor that will come Taylor had 13-polnts and Hudson Into. play tcinlght when the . posted 12 against the Redmen, Redmen host the Cavaliers ln"'i who ied 41-35 at the !~alt. 7:30p.m. game that may decide leadership of the MOC. Statistically, Rio Grande and Rio Grande's Ron Rlttlnger CBC played almost even: the placed first in scorlng'wlth a total Redmen were 604. percent on or 591 points (21.9 per game) . field aoals (32 of 53) whUe the Teammate Ray Singleton also Golden Eaglea posted 59.5 perina~ the list with 417 points (16 per game) and guard Jim Kearns . cent (22 of 37). Tile Redmen sank was also listed with a total of 360 12 of 17 tree throw attempts for 70.6 percent, and CDC netted 12 Of points, or 13.3 per game. ,16 for 75 percent. Walsh forward B.D. Buda was listed wl~ 410 pillnts (16 per The wln 1 puts t!le at · game), as was guard Jeff .Young ' 22-6 overall and 9-2 In the with 330 (14.3 pel' ~tame). conference, while .Walsh Is 10-21n RlttiJ!Ier alsO made· the lists 'the MOC and 18-7 following last for rebounding (203, 7.5 per Saturday's 96-49 defeat of Ohio game) , field goal percenU!g~ (61 Dominican. Earlier, Bucla supplpercent on 256 of 419 attempts) lted 18 points and center Eric and free throw jlercentage (78 of Manley recorded 15 rebounds 1112 tries for 76.5 percent). Sinagainst in Its 77-70 defeat of WHERE 1988 WINTER OLYMPICS BEGIN - The Cqary Saddledome during the Winter OlympiClCI, wblch w1II 11art gleton was also listed for reUrbana on Feb. 2. . Saddledome hlghllpls tbe Cqary, Alberta, skyline at twiUgbt. Saturday. (UPI) bounding (147, 5.7 per game) and , Events such .,.. hockey .and figure skating will be held at the field goal percentage (175 of 305 Walsh, which has not held the for 57.4 percent). Guard Anthony conference title since Its 34-1 Raymore was listed for his field season . In 1983-84, also ~ not·, goal percentage (143 of 258 for wonagameatLy!leCenterslnce55.4 percent) and assists (1U,j.1 1983, ~hen the <;:avallers d~ peated(y is asked to define his N.Y., the first American medal Nelson, comjletlng In .his third per game). Kearns was also the Redmen 61-47. A . Walab CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) With the Winter Games only sport, a combination of cross- in the history of the sport. He Olympics, "Josh Is •as good as three days away, a young mail country skiing and rifle shooting. scored an eighth-place finish In a anybody here. He's as good as who could become America's The latest opportunity gave World Cup 10 K event, also an any Russian or any East Ger- was on the list for high 3-polnt the Redmen triumph, they must · next sporting hero eloquently Thompson a chance to expound American best. man. Biathlon Is perhaps the fleldgoalpetcentage(42of89!or win one of .their next two on the camaraderie among portrayed the Olympic Ideal. "That silver was a big push-on most unpredictable of the sports 47.2 percent) . conference games to take first "How many people In the Olympic athletes. the back," Thompson said. "It's here, and It just has to be his Walsh's Young placed highly place. , "We try to ease people's fears something that enables me to go day." United States can put a rifle on on tree throw percentage (48of60 Following tonight's game, their back, hug a Russian, shake of rifles," said Thompson, who Into the Olympics knowing I'm tor 80 percent). Walsh meets Cedarville on Tuestheir hand and say 'How are you celebrates his 26th birthday Feb. one of the top guys, Instead of Followlng several days of Tbe Redmen will be coming off day. Rio Grande caps offa beetle doing, have a good race?' And 18, two days before the start of . feeling like the little kid who's single-digit temperatures, there a 79-71 victory over Cincinnati week of play Friday at 4 p.m. the biathlon. "This is all just a alway,s slugging and slugging was a warming trend to near 32 Bible on Tuesday that saw against Dyke at the Richfield they say the same thing back." game, and .we're handling the and slugging and can't . quite degrees Wednesday, with even Rlttlnger supply 30 points and 6 Coliseum, ' ' , , .:" The remarks came Wednesday guns In a safe way. We can go break ln. I'.ve already done it. I from Josh Thompson of Gunniwarmer temperatures predicted .---'---'--------------_..--'--~­ son, Colo. He Is a practitioner of around with guns on our backs don't have anything to prove. I for Thursday . 'J'he forecast for biathlon, an event whose devo- and put our arms around the just have 'to keep doing II. the opening ceremonies Saturtees In the United States can be Russians." "Europeans have always day was for temperatures I~ the The XV Winter Olympics begin known they were at the top of the high 20s. counted In .the hundreds. He Is the best biathlete produced in his Saturday and, with the medal sport, and we've known they country and the first American outlook for the United States as were at the top, and that's the The opening ceremonies are given even an outside shot at an cold as the weather has been the way it was. We kind of accepted it scheduled for 3 p.m. EST Saturlast few days, Thompson Is when we showed up on Page 2 (of day at McMahon Stadium on the Olympic medal. Part of the problem of being receiving ever more attention. the results), but things are University of Calgary campus, the first prominent biathlete is He won a silver medal in the 20 changing now and we have and will last about 1 ~hours. The having to explain yourseH at kilometers a't the 1987 World higher expectations." forecast Is for temperatures In every turn, and Thompson re- Championships at Lake Placid, According I'! 39-year-old Lyle the high 20s. Redmen .Winter Olympic Garnes • Saturday ~~~ran~n~~.!:~rl!· ~;~~ ~iWZ:~~~;:o~~~~;:~~~~:: By The Bend -- .. Beat of the bend Rio's indoor track team takes ·part in two sessions ' Marcy Copley placed seventh Results of the Rio Grande indoor. track ream's first two In the shotput contest with a meets are gratifying to Coach distance of 31 feet, 4'h Inches. Bob Willey, who feels the pro- Dixon also finished the 55-yard gram's performance is improv- high hurdles with a time of 8.2 ing by "leaps and bounds." seconds and flnishedthe300-yard _ The team competed against 10 run In 45 seconds. Tammy schools at Otterbein College In Edwards ran the 50-yard run in Westerville last Friday and 12 6.7 seconds and completed the collegiate teams .at Indiana Uni- 300-yard run in 44.8 .seconds. versity in · Bloomington on Themen'steamsflnishedninth of 12 teams In the 2-mlle relay at Saturday. the Indiana Invitational. The "It was a great experience for team of Vic Austin, Mark Cline, us to compete against some great Brian Lugenbeel and Curt Herschools," Willey said. "The thing ron came with a time of 8: 11.6. you have to realize Is that the Placing first was Mississippi times we ran were faster than State at 7:42.65. those we had last year. I was Rio Grande was fifth In Section excited to see them compete as II of the mile relay. Its time was well as they did." 3: 33. " Everyone competed · well," Veteran Rio Grande runner . Willey commented. "It was a Tim Warnock placed first overall In the 2-mlle run at Otterbein. His great experience for us, being time was 10:03.16. Teammate our first pair of meets, and we've only been on the track here twice Tony , Fatica placed seventh in the competition with a time of this season.'' , The men 's and women's teams 10: 30.48 and Rusty Edens was travel to West VIrginia Univereighth at 10: 36.4. sity on Saturday for the Hardee's In other men 's compel! lion performances, Troy Cochran Track Classic. made the 600-yard run In 1: 20.6 and posted a time of 2: 32.161n the 1,000-yard run; Bob Fritz finIshed the mile run In 4: 51; and Steve Bogart completed the 50-yard run In 6.03 seconds and the J<Xt-yard run In 36.26 seconds. Travis Rambo threw the sholput for a distance of 37 feet, 10~ Inches. 111 S.Cillll St,. '"""'' Kim Janey won the long jumP YOII IJIDIPIJIDEN1' In the women's division with a AGIJIIS Sllv.IJIG height of 16 feet, 7~ Inches. The blgh Juinp was won by Amy MIIGSCOUm Dixon with a height of 4 ~eel, 10 •. t SINCE 1161 6 Inches. '' In for Marshall wen:: Jlresbmen I. Roche Croye, 6-0, 175, WR, Wheelersburg (Ohio) 2. Mike Lucas, 6-3, 240, offensive line, Crown City, Ohio, Fairland High. . 3. Ahmed Witten, 6-0, I 70, wide receiver, Charleston Stonewall Jackson. 4. John Humphreys, 6-3, 225, Sissonville. S.- Mike Bartrum, 6-4, 220, QB· 'TE, Meigs County (OIIlo). · . ~- Frank Featner, 6-3, 225, tackle, Mingo, Ohio. 7. PJ. Wood, 6-1, 235, Bellaire, Ohio. 8. Byron Litton, (Hi, 220, defensive line, Pallcersburg South. 9. John Soccoccia, 6-1, 195, QB, Steubenville (Ohio) Central _ 10. Orlando Hatchett, 5-11, 180, TB, Canton (0.) Western Reserve. II. Bob Lane, 6-3, 215, linebacker, Pittsburgh Plum High INSURANCE ' (. 16. Eric Wllbms, 6-4, 200, m, Louisville (Ky.) Trinity High., 17. Derek Grier, 6-1, 170, defen· sive beck, Allanta Harper Higlt. 18. Ricardo Clark, 5-11, 175, WR, Tignall (Ga.) Washington · Wilks High. 19. R8ndall Piwnan, 5-11, 167, Couondale (Fla.) tailback, Graceville High. 20. Regina! Pitunan, 5-11, 167, tailback, CouoJ:ldale (Fla.), lwin brother of Rand811. · 21. Dom Anzevino, .6-1, 185, defensive back, Struthers (Ohio) '. High School. JuniorCollegeTraosrers 23' Brian Bartolomei, 5-8 160, TVC STANDINGS kicker, Stockton, Calif. San Joaquin. BOYS DIVISION Delta Community College. (As of Feb 5) 24. Steve Duran, 6-1, 170, wide TEAM w L w L . Feiv~.De~aceca (Calif.), San Trlmble ..................12 2 14 3 OIIQIIl~. 6-l 235 "~"' Belpre .. ,................. 11 3 · 12 6 25. nan """'"• • • "'I'• Wellston ................. 10 3 13 4 end:U;S~, San~~ui~ . fJ Alexander .............. 9 5 8 10 . ii S San'J '!' en· Meigs ..... ................ 3 4 7 6 stv2 ~3 5 7 Mlller .................... . 5 8 5 11 de~ ·. ~ S . 'li ld Oh' ' Nels-York; .............. 4 10 4 13 · ·Ell e = Com pnn!' e C 10• Vinton .................... 3 10 3 13 s ~· muntty o11ege Fed-Hock ............... 1 '13 2 14 (Iowa). Gmts DIVI8110N 28. John Masterson, 6-3, 250, (As of Feb 2) defensive line, White Plains, N.Y., TEAM w L w L Westchester Community College Fed-Hock ............ 13 0 15 1 (N.Y.) . Alexander .. ......... 11 2 . 15 2 College Transfers Nels-York .... ....... . 9 · 3 9 8 29. Jeff Fruit, 5-10, 230, defenVInton ............. :.. 8 5 10 7 sive line, Charleston, W.Va., NorMeigs .................. 4 3 10 5 folk State. , . Miller :......... ... .. ... 6 7 9 8 30. Tom Robes, 6-2, 260, defenTrimble ............... 3 11 4 14 sive line, Pitubmxb, Nol1b Wellston ........ .. .. .. 1 12 1 15 Carolina State, not efigible until Belpre ................. 1 13 1 16 1989. ..----~--------....:..';;. ' ----,..------ DOWiiNG CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl _____ ..__....... School. . 12, Chris Rack9w, 6-2, 247, offensive .,line, Pittsburgh Woodland HtUs. 13. Jay Jacksoit, ~I, 235, defen: sive line, Tallahassee (Fla.) Lincoln High. I 14. Terry Vliek, 6-3, 185, WR, Jacksonville (Fla.) Bolls High School. ' 15. Gleg Grooth!lis, 64, 225, TE, Venice, Fla. TVC standings . By BOB HOEFLICH All sold out! That's the word from Southern High School Principal James Adams who reports that there 'will be no tickets sold at the door for Friday night'- game between Southern and H~nnan Trace. On Wednesday motnlng, 600 tickets went on sale at'the Southern High School office- and they went out -right now. from 9 a .m. to ~ p.m., at Baker Center. · · It's not a case of all work, however, at the park. ·T here are a number of employee activities stsged during the summer. What an appropriate day for an anniversary! Mildred ·and Gerald Shuster will mark their 56th wedding anniversary on Sunday - that's Valentine's Day - at their hom~ on Lincoln Heights in Meigs High School students Pomeroy. Active and In good who want to order a copy of the . health, the Shusters are really Ol) 1988 Marauder Yearbook are · the move every minute,l\ seems now· under a deadline arid that - they're JIOW looking at four . deadline Is 3:15p.m. Monday. No Interesting trips they'd like to orders will be taken after that lake this year, time. Cost Is $18, an additional $2 for the name engraved oil the If St. Patrick's Day Is your book and $1 extra for a plastic time to shine, maybe you'll want cover. to take In a dance to be held at the new Middleport American Legion building. Bob Gilmore Is And - · the annual . Lenten heading the activity and will be breakfast has been set for 7:45 filling In the details. The dance, . a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at by the way, Is a benefit for Trinity Church In Pomeroy. muscular dystrophy. - . It your last name starts wl_th C Kenda Donohue, daughter of or D, you are to purchase your Raymond and Dolores Donohue, new license plates this month at . Pomeroy, hl!s been named to the the license bureau, 186 Mulberry dean's list at Moun' Vernon Ave. In Pomeroy . Do want to Nazarene Colle~e where she Is a mention to you, however, lhatthe sophomore English major. At bureau office will be closed least a 3.5 grade point average Is Monday for the observance of required for listing. Kenda is a Presidents' Day as will offices of Meigs High graduate. the Meigs County Courtl!ouse. A.R. Knight, well-known in the The Porneroy Emergency trl-county area as a blggie In the SQuad has elected officers for automobile business over the .this year and they are Rick years, will mark a birthday Blaettnar, , chief; Jay Eva"s. anniversary at his home on captain; Chris Shank, lieutenant, Lincoln Hill Road in Pomeroy. A. ,and Dave Harris, secretary· · R. keeps plenty busy with all treasurer. · sorts of projects. If you've ever thought you -would like to work at an amusement park- this Is your chance. . . Representatives from the ·Cedar Point amusement theme . park will hold 'Interviews for the s~~~llijGobs in Athens on ~ and Thursday, Feb. Interviews will A word to the wise. Sunday is St. 'Valentine's Day . Now you can forget It you want, but let me warn you that about the only thing you could do worse ·Is to forget the wedding anniversary. ·Forget both and the "rQyal we" will see you In court. Do keep I STUDENT PARTICIPANT- Mike King, a Meigs High ScJtool OccupatloJI!Il Work Experience Student; Is pictured at his post at the Mlddleprl Dairy Queen Brazier with owner-maa111er, Chuck Kitchen. Students In tbe program are observing Vocational Education Week. OWE helping students learn Stuaents of the Occupational Work Experience Class .at Meigs High SchOQI, a part of the vocational education program, are observing Vocational Education Week, Feb. 7-13. The work experience program consists of two areas of learningone involving classroom activities and studies while tlie other Involves on the job training. Students attend classes at the high school in the mornings and work on' jobs In the afternoons. Teacher for the program, which Is open to student~ from Eastern, Southern and Meigs High . Schools, 'is Ron Logan. · Employers . for the 1987-88 school year in the program are: H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; McClure's Dairy Isle, Sears; Dairy ·Queen BraZier; L. & M,. Video; Bob Evans Farms; Smith-Nelson Motors; Pleasers Restaurant; Fisher Big Wheel; Tiger Fitness Club; Dairy Dellte; D.J.'s TradIng Post, Pizza Hut; Morris Equipment; Leading Creek Water District; Dalton's Logging; Village Pharmacy, and Chapman Shoes . ,, be 'held at Dale's Smorgasbord, starling at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge at Chester will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 7,; 30 p.m. at the lodge hall. BuUdlngrenovatlon plans Will be p~;esented to the membership. Refreshments will be served, 1985 MERCURY LYNX · 18S881, 2 !looll, front driw, 4 cyf. eng., lllnS., standard tllllll., P.S., •radio, SIIIIO'Iapl, nldlllltl11,budklt ... POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. 1'bursday night at the hall. POMEROY- A Clergy Appre- glass POMEROY - Return"-Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugijters of the American Revolution, wUI SATURDAY meet Friday at 7: p.m . at the TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange ~~ FRIDAY Meigs Museum. American His- Township Trustees will meet In POMEROY - A_square dance tory month will be observed with special session Saturday, 10 will be held Friday, from 8 to 11 essay winners to be present. a.m., to discuss Insurance and p.m ., at the Senior Citizens · Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert cable television. · Center In Pomeroy~ Music will be Ashley, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. by True Country. Caller will be J{arold Hager,, Patty Parker, SUNDAY Red Call. Admjsslon $1.50. ·Bring Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. snacks. Everyonewelcome. James Werry. · i• Stan .Walters and children, ..... ~-Brandy and Jason, of Heath, GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Pastor Davl~ Ohio, will be singing at the Flame Chapter will tneet 6: 30 Adams of Columbus will be guest Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene p.m. ~n Friday at Dale's Smor- speaker at Friday's GaUipolls on Sunday morning at the 9:30 gasbord. Pastor David Adams of Flame Fellowship meeting. The service. Everyone welcome. Columbus will speak. President · • " · · ___ Connolly birthday 8-10 BLAZER ffl811, 4 wheal drWe, 6 cyl. eng., ai'cond., auto. trans., P•.s. P.B., tib i)g wheel, am/1m radio, slereo tape, tres, bucket s~ SALE PRICE $ga·ts. s·•·- CRims ':rm24 Chester United Methodist Women conduct ·meeting .. ···~ Meigs' Bartram selects Mars'hall · one Tlnnday, February 11. 1988 Page-9 No more.tickets... ,24 and 25. of HUNTINOTON, W.Va. (UPI)- other college transfers, Speed men:hants and defensive whom will not be eligible until the linemen were high on the shopping 1989 campaign. "We wanted s1dll players that Jist this year, arid it appears that Marshall coach Gemge Chaump can run," Chaump said. looked in all the right places in "Several or our recruits were timed at 4.4, 4.5 and 4.6. We rounding up 29 signees. In addition, the 30th rec!Jrits needed s1dll positions - wide soon is--.expected to join the others receiver, tailbacks, tight ends who signedbinding letters-of-intent and we have a good group." on Wednesday, the first day to do so The third-year Marshall coach under college rules: said he also scouted the bushes for The Thundering Herd needed · some players to "shore up our some new parts for its offensive- defensive line, and I think we have minded team 'which rolled to the some quality players in those finals of the NCAA 1-AA last positions." season. "I would say that this is a suc'Chaump apparently got plenty of cessful recruiting class," he said. speed to keep the Herd moving at A Marshall spokesman says the its torrid offensive pace, once a school also expects 10 sign Brent new campaign begins. WeUs, a 6-foot, 200-pound fullback In the aop were 21 freshmen, ofWinfield. · six junior coU~ge transfers and two Signing letters to play football The Daily Sentinel 185861, 2 door, Red whell drive, 6 c:yt. fac:tary lirc:ond., P.S. P.B., P.W., P. ICilt, door ladca, lit -.ing whool, cnila lllll!ni radio, - . . radialb, -· .,_ wo';X~';j'ICE $7975. TOPAZ t1 1630, 4 dooll, lrontwhllt drive, 4 c:jl.et~g., factoly lir arid., 104), - . P.S., P.ll., P. ni11011, P. door lac:b, 1111111rfng CIUiH c:on1IOI. comhm lldlo, lldlll ... ...... .., window do1ogglr SALEPRICE . $7975. 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 185236,4 doors, hdap, lieM~. 41t:Nitd. llandard trn., amAm radio, radial · bucket sea~~: -window defogger . SALE PIICE .. WINNER- Gene llaJiey, Middleport, Ia piCtund reee1Y111 a lS.Incb color remo&e control lelevlaloa Ill a prbe In a lund rai.Hr of .· tile Middleport Elemeatary School P.T.O, wltb P.T.O. Premdeat D - JIJirWoa maldng the prc!Mata&IMI. ll&adeJIU raakln& 81 tOp . ~ellen ID tile promotion were .Jellllle Bowenoa, ttrM; lUnda Bepolda Cllld Cbarla Burce, 1ecoad, Cllld Rlc)Q> Roever, tblrd. Jeremy Michael Connolly celebrated his fourth. birthday recently with a party at the home of hts parents. Attending were his patents and brother, Michael, Sheila - and Christopher Connolly; paternal grandparents, Ted and Marge Connolly, Arlene and Jason Parker, Tuppers Plains; Debby, Misty and Travis Lyons, Erma Jean and Darlene Connolly, Steve, Laurie, Stephanie and Christy Barber, Sherr!, Brandy, and Tiffany ·Bissell, Debby and Corey Young, and Brenda King, Reedsville. He also received gifts and cards from his greatgrandmother, Lola Griffin, his gran"mother, Beulah Schultz, · Tuppers Plains; .and maternal grandparents, Mayford and Wilma Harris, Long Bottom, and Poverty and . what the United poverty grew by one third, ·Methodists are doing aboulll was according to the program leader the theme of the program pres- , with the growth becoming visible ented by K.a thryn Mora and at soup kitchens, food. pantries, Betty Newell at the recent and other ernergency facilities' meetln~t of the Chester United operated by churches and volunMethodisl Church. tary groups . _ "Fruits of the Spirit'·' was the: '•- Canada's National Health Protheme of the program with gram was discussed and Ii was scripture readings from Gal. 5, noted that under that program noverses 22 and 23, and Gal. 3, 12 to one is denied health services : . · 15. The group sang "Open My Any person can go to a hospital Eyes that I May See" with Helen and get free service. Mrs. Mora Wolf as pianist. The program read a list ot services offered by pertained to hunger in America the Meigs County Health and the role of the. United Department. Methodist Women In alleviating Singing of "Stepping In the lt. Light" closed the program. Marilyn Spencer presided at Through the World and Na·tiona! Program Divlsons, United the business. metipg with 14 sick Methodist Women support and shutln calls being reported. hundreds of missionaries In Officers reports were given and places around the world. It was It was noted that last year the noted that In 1986, the Women's group gave $900 for missions. Division appropriated $4,800,000 The Lenten breakfast will be to the Worl,d and National Pro- held on Feb. 17 at 7:45a.m. ~~ gram Dlvlsons. Trinity Church. Reservations Between 1979 and 1983, the are to be in Ibis week. number of ~mericau.s ·living . . in .. Cheese and flour·distribution planned for Meigs wuntians -The Meigs County COoperative Parish will be dlstrlliUtlng Cheese and Flour to eligible persons holding yellow cards, on Tuesday, Feb. 23, from approximately 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the following locations: . Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Racine American Legion;' Pageville Town Hall. . . Food Commodities may be picked up by others for Senior Citizens, the Sick, Handicapped, or those who work, if those persons send their Food Commodity Card and a signed note granting permission for another person to pick up their Items. Feb. 17 Is the deadline for processing new cards for this distribution. Reedsville UMW group · conducts recent meeting ( A total of 105 shutln calls were reported at the recent meeting of the Reedsville ·United Methodist Women hosted by Mrs. Mamie Buckley. A white elephant sale was held at the meeting and -the group voted to buy some needed supplies for the church. . Barba~a Masters had the opening prayer. Devotions were given by Marlene Putman and Sandy West using _the topic, "Love.'' Mrs. Putman had a reading, "God's Love" using John 3, 16, with Mrs. West · reading several other scriptures on love. Sue Douglas read I Peter, Carol Kanawalsky .had a reading, and Flame meets Mary Folmer was 'guest speaker a~ the Tuesday night meeting of the Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fellowship held at the MI. Olive Community Church. . Mrs. Folmer, president or the Gallipolis Chapter of Flame, was joined by her daughters for several songs. She used Psalm 23 for her topic. Suzanne Bush Is president of the Long Bottom Chapter and Invites the public to attend the next meeting which will be held on March 1. the pro_g ram closed with prayer by Vivian Humphrey . · Cards were signed for several friends and the prayer and self-denial offering was taken. Refreshments were served to Nancy Buckley, Nell Wilson, Barbara Henderson , E:mma Durst, Carol Kanawalsky, guests, Pat Martin, Barbara Masters, Dolly Reed , Tammy Cowdery, Verna Rose, Robin Putman, Sandy Cowdery, Judy Elkins, Marlene Putman , Sandy West and Denise, VIvian Humphrey, Sue Douglas and Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Martin won the door prize. Next meeting will be the · second Thursday in March with Mrs. Masters and Mrs . Ruth Gra le as hostesses . ~~ FLORIST Meiga County' s Oldeat Florist 352 E. Mcin St~ '-oy, Oh. JEREMY~- CONNOLLY. Erma Connolly, Reedsville; AlIce, Dave, Debby and Ben Sharp, · Belpre; Nita, Rick, John and Jason White, Texas , Bike-a-thon being planned Phebe Roberts of Racine has docton and hospitals au over the been named coordinator for the world. Thanks to St. Jude HospiSt. Jude Children's Reaearch tal, children wbo have l~mla, Hospl!al Blke-a-thon In Racine, it Hodgkin's disease, sickle-cell . was announced today by the anemia, and other chlid-ldUing •hospital. . dlseues now have a be~r St. Jude Chlldren's-Research .chance to ilve. -& spital was founded IJ¥ enter- . ,. The Blke-a-'rbon proeram th'- · talnerDannyThomu. Thelntltu· year 11 ' dedicated to Srtan tlon opened Its doon to the pubUc McColliiiW. A native ot Loulll· Ia 1962 to combat catutraopbtc au, Brian wu dlapoled with dlseasee which dllctchlldren.Jt leukemia In October,191N. Since Ia , non-aectarlaa, no !I· ' that time, bebaacometoSt.Juch! lllaCrlmlllatory, and provldel to- every 11x -Ira tor treatmeat tal medical care to over 4,200 111111 ewry 12 -t. for a boat . patlenll. lll8l'IW' telt ud lpblal tap to At. St. Jude, ICientlsts and malre 1111'8 IIIII C8IICII' atayi Ill . pllyllelana are worldq llde lly remlllloa. Wbea at borne, BrlaD llde le8ldDf not only a better reee1ve1 oral meclleaUon cJaUy. . Rlllnl of Ueatmeat, !Nt allo the Brlu Is I llvlq !!Xam~Jle of the ClAD, II, CUNI, and prevllltl,oD.al . PJIOJIIUI ud . . . . of tlte Qlwe~ ldllm. Allbllaaa ~. patient oare, aDd tdu· lllilll IIIOIIIIIIUOII ....... at tlie atlqral pqtallll of Utll - b w.-1 _. allartd ,._ wltlt aatkmti'Jirea~•1~ bolpftal•. 1911 CHIVIOLD CIIAnON 4 door H..chb1ek. 4 cyl .• auto., •lr. Sharp•. Front wh11l drlv•. Affordable. __, --- . ..We've Gel The ICey. To . A Beller Deal" . --·· PH. 992-2644 MOften ltnitaced - Neve• DupliCGted" r �- ' '• Tht.nday, February 1 l. 1 f)88 · .. Paa• 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio day In the Lucas county Recrea· · A winter J.!Iaht hike and star "From Arcadia to Barblzon: A tOn Center in Maumee. gaze will be beld Friday night In Journey In French Landscape AutoSbow-'88showaoffersnew- the Eaale Creek State Nature Painting" through March 14. cars, trucks, vans and rnotorcy- Preserve In Portage County. -In the Chisholm Halle Cos· cles at Veterans Memorial Hall The Zlnzlnnatl Wanderers tume Wing gallery of the Western l.n Columbus through Sunday. sponsor the Cincinnati Yolks· Reserve Historical Society In The Columbus Travel, Sports marchse Saturday. Cleveland : "The Garment Gar· and Vacation, show at the Otrlo cross-country ,kUng, with In- nlsh't," a display of about 100 State Fairgrounds runs through structlous, Is offered Saturday In objects . dressmakers used to Sunday. the to\vpa th region of the Cuya- decorate clothing through May The G and L Antique-Flea hoga Valley NaUol)al Recreation 29. I·, Market will be held Saturday and Area and Sunday In the VIrginia -At the Akr!ln . Art Museum: .t~ . ' Sunday on tbe Allen County Kendall region. ''Ties That Bind: Folk Art In The Spring Swing Into Flowers Fairgrounds In Lima. . A winter hike begins at 1 p.m . • Contemporary American Cui· Is a rainbow parade of flowering An Automotive Swap Meet wlll . Saturday at the Wahkeena Na· ture," through March 27. spring bulbs that opens Saturday be 'held Sunday on the Medina .lure Preserve In Fairfield -At the Center of Science and at the Franklin Park Conserva· County Fairgrounds In Medina. County. Industry, Columbus: Gold Extory and Garden Center In Circus Royale will give two Special Exblblta hibit through May 1. columbus. This runs through performances Friday at Mer· -At the Ohio State University -At Lawnfleld, the Mentor March 29. shon Auditorium In Columbus. Gallery of Fine Art In Columbus: hOme of President Garfield : Sunday's Chocolate Fantasy . The Mentor High School -PTA "PollceState,"worksofSueCox, "Inter Folia Fructus: The Fruit Fair at the Ohio Center In Circus Is a three-ring clrus Brltlsh·born· artist who ad· Between th~? Leaves," iraclng Columbus offers a sampling of· Saturday through Monday In the dresses today's Issues, thr9ugh the career of Garfield, through chocolate products. Mentor High School In Lake Feb. 17; "Visual Images of the Feb. 28. · · "Elegance In Ice" Is an Ice County. · , Appalachian · Culture through -At the · Taft · Museum In carving contest at the Embassy An Ohio Grape-Wine Short Friday; " "The Postcard Pro· Cincinnati: . "Nicholas Long· Suites Hotel in Columbus. Course will be held Feb. l5-17 the ject: Celebrating Our Heroines", worth - Cincinnati's First Pa· A couple of places get Into the Kings Island Inn. through April 13. tron of the Arts," tbroqgh March swing of Mardi Gras. A Black Family History Work· -In Bricker Hall on the Ohio 20. Fasching, or German Mardi shop will be held Saturday at the State University Campus: "In -At the Cincinnati Art Mu· Gras, Is a costume party with Western Reserve Historical So- Celebration of Black IDstory", a seum, Gallery One: "Duncanson · German food and refreshments ciety In Cleveland. Another display by Columbus artist and Longworth: The Artist and Friday night In the German society-sponsored event Is Bruce Robinson, through Feb. 29. his Patron", a display of 19th VIllage section of Columbus. "Homes of Ohio Presidents" . -At th~ Toledo· Museum of century bll!cl<; artist Robert S. Mardi Gras Dayton will be held Sunday at Lawnfleld In Mentor, Art: "ThlrtyYearsofNewGiass, buncanson and his Cincinnati Feb. 16, Shrove Tuesday, In the home of President Garfield. 1957 to 1987, from the Corning patron Nicholas . Longworth, Convention . Center In Dayton For those who prefer the Museum of Glass" through Feb. through May 1. with Cajun food , Jazz and Dixie· outdoors at this time ofthe year: 21; "Picasso Linoleum Cuts: -At Denison University, Gran· la!ld bands . A winter camp(lilt will lie held Kramer · Collection," through ville: Kimberly Burleigh ~aint· Ohio's activity calendar has Friday through Sun~ay at the March 6; "Picasso as an Illustra· ings and Cuna Indian Artifacts . numerous things to do with your East Fork State Park southeast ltor: The Bareiss Collection of are on display in Burke Hall Art sweetie this weekend. of Amelia, Clermont County. Modern Illustrated Books" Gallery through Feb. 22. The Toledo Boat and Sports A winter hike through the through May 29. At the Cleveland Museum of Show will be held Thursday Caesar Creek State Park east of -At the Contemporary Arts Art: "Tomb Sculpture from through Sunday at the Sports Waynesville Is guided slx·mlle Center In Cincinnati: "Jan Ancient China: The Quest for Arena in Toledo. hike through the park Saturday Gro_ver Photographs" and "Past Eternity" through Aprll10. The Dayton Mall Home Show with bean soup and cornbread Imperfect: Eric Fischl, Laurie On the theatrical schedule: begins Saturday tn the Dayton served at the halfway point. Simmons, . Vernon Fisher" "The Best Little Whorehouse Mall and runs through Feb. 21. A Boxnestlng Bird Workshop through Feb. 27. In Texas" plays at the Westgate A House and Home Show wllt will be held Saturday at Quail -At the Allen Memorial Art · Dinner Th~tatre In Toledo be held Thursday through Sun- Hollow State Park In Stark Museum, Oberlin College: through Feb. 28, except MonCounty. days. Call 419·537-1881 tor reservations. . "Painting Churches," at the Toledo Repertoire Theatre through Saturday. 4i9-243-9277. "Much Ado About Nothing" at By WU.UAM C. TROTT that goes, "Jesse, we know what "A Full Life" was written In 1937 the Cleveland Play House, Drury United Press International • you want to do ... can't you see - a low point for Fitzgerald, Theatre, Cleveland, through COSBY OFFERS REWARD: we're all supporting you ... There whose wife. Zelda, was In a Feb. 28. 216-795·7010. Bill Cosby is helping finance a will be jobs, freedom and dig- mental Institution at the time. At the E.J. Thomas Hall on the reward In the case of a suburban nity." But Rawls says, "It ain't The story was originally rejected University of Akron Campus: New York City black teenager about Jesse. It's about voter by Redbook and It was redlsco· "An Evening of Tchalkovski" is who was kidnapped and sexually registration, using Jesse as a vered some dozen years ago by assaulted by six · white men. focal point. ' It's aoout getting James LW. West, a professor at the theme of the Akron Sym· Cosby and Ed Lewis, who pub- . people off their duff. It just so Penn State, at the Princeton phony Orchestra's concert Saturlishes the black women's·maga· happens that Kenny and Leon library. "A Full Life" starts with day night; Mr. ·Jack Daniel's zine Essence, are.Offering$25,000 rthe song-writing' team of Kenny an heiress j umplng out the 'sliver eornet Band, Feb. 16. lor lnlormatton on the attackers Gamble and Leon Hull) wrote window of a New York skysof Tawana Brawley, 16, who was the song with Jesse in mind but craper· but she goes on to marry a raped last November by the men the real thrust Is 'get out and French count and work as a who wrote racists epithets on her vote."' "Run, Jesse, Run''hasan human cannonball In a circus. body and left her for dead. "Let up-tempo, standard dtsco ·beat GUMPSES: Writer Georges Miss Brawley represent an ex- and it also features rhythm and · Slmenon turns 85 Friday but it ample of what we are not going to blues singer Phyllis Hyman and promises to be a quiet birthday. stand for as parents, as Ameri· gospel's the Rev. James Slmenon, creater of Inspector cans, as human beings. It's not Cleveland. Maigret, lives In Lausanne, Switabout race," Cosby said at a FRANKIE GOES TO SPUTS- zerland, and has been tn poor news conference in New York, VILLE: Singer Holly Johnson health for several ·years. Sl· calling the attack "a terrible, won't be making the next trip men on says be wu actually born terrible thing." with Frankie ~oes to Hollywood. In Lllle, Belgium, on a Feb.13 but RINGO ON TV?: Ringo Starr Britain's High Court Wednesday lils superstitious mother had might end up starring in his own ~:ave Johnson ·permission to Feb. 12 entered on the birth prime,time TV show. The New leave pis record company and .certificate ... Frank Zappa Is York Dally News says the spilt from Frankie ·Goes to having bad hick In the Washing· ex-Beatle js negOtiating with Don Hollywood, the pop group that ton, D.C., area. His tentatively Johnson' s production company topped the U.S. charts a few scheduled March 23 concert at to do a one-hour pilot that would years ago with the song ''Relax. •' George Mason University was hopefully evolve into a regular The record company, Zang canceled because officials for the NBC sitcom. Starr would play a TumbTuum, had asked the court arena said the school did not rock star who has to shelve his to place an Injunction on Johnson want two midweek events on · career and take care of his kids to keep him In the band. But the campus (INXS already was set to after his wlfe .dies. The tentative court ruled that the terms of play that week). A promoter for title is "Flip Side" and work on Johnson's contract with ZTT the show, however, had claimed the pilot could begin as soon as were an unreasonable restraint there was pressure from Zappa's this spring. and turned down the injunction foes at the Parents Music ReNON-ENDORSEMENT: Lou plea. source Center started by Tipper Rawls is one of the featured · FITZGERALD REDISCO- Gore - a charge school officials performers on a song titled VERED: A long-lost short story deny. The Washington chapter of " Ru,n, Jesse Run" but he swears by F. Scott Fitqerald - an the League of Women Voters its not·a personal endorsement of absurdist tale about a human refused Zappa's request to set up Jesse Jackson's presidential cannonball - will be published voter registration tables at his campaign. Rawls sings a verse next week In the Princeton Tuesday night concert. University Library Chronicle. Ualted Preu Jaten•t!O!I•' Flowers, candy and romance are top priority Items .tbls week as Ohl0811$ celebrate Valentine's Day Sunday. Flowers, Chocolate and Rom· ance at the Krobn Conservatory In tile Eden Park section of Cincinnati Sunday Is an educa· Ilona! display on chocolate production and.tours to the chocolate a MANAMA, Bahrain (tiP!) Iranian gunboats hit a fully laden Norwepn tanker with .rocket· propelled grenades and 4-lnch cannon shells today In the southern Persian Gulf but the vessel reached safe waters under Its own power, shipping sources said. . ' No casualties were reported In the attack Ol) the 140,277-ton Happy Karl, which was filled with oil '. from Kuwalt - ·a supporter of Iraq In Its war with Iran- and bound for Rotterdam. The attack came in apparent retaliation for Iraq's claimed hits Tuesday night again-st two · supertankers or large freighters In Iranian service. There has been no confirmation of the Iraqi attacks. . Iran and Iraq also claimed today their Warplanes bombed targets In their enemy's terri· tory. Baghdad said Its fighters destrQyed at least three Iranian installations while Tehran said Its warplanes bit troop conc~ntratlons on the central warfront In 'Iraqi territory. · The Happy Karl, the second 216-375-7570. Violinist Miriam Fried per' Pianist Andre Watts performs forms with the Toledo Synl pbony · with the Cleveland Orchestra Friday' and S.turday at the · Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Toledo Museum of Art (Peri&' Feb. 16 at Severance Hall in tyle). 419·241·1272. "From Vienna With Love" Is Cleveland, 216·231·7300. "Burkle" Is performed In the. the theme for concerts Friday ' Thompson Sbelterhouse Theatre through Sunday by the Columbus • at the Cincinnati Playhouse Symphony Orchestra at the Ohki Thursday through Feb. 28. 513· · Theat·re. 614·224-3291. The Ukrainian State Dance• 421-3888.' "Cotton Patch Gospel" opens Company performs friday Tl)ursday at Players Thealre In through Sunday at the state' Columbus and plays weekends Theatre In In Cleveland, 216-241" 6000; and Feb; 15 and 16 at . through March 6. 614-224-5528. . The Dayton Ballet Winter Mershon Auditorium In Colum- ' Performance highlights the old bus, 614-292·2~ . . · member" Is . "Evenings t and the new In the programs Thursday through Sunday. Day- the theme or the Springfield ton Ballet Founder Josephine Symphony Orchestra concert 1 Schwarz will 'be honored when Saturday night at Springfield the ballet. performs her ~ork North High School..513·325·8100: . • "Alice In Wonderland" .Js per-' , while the company performs Its formed Saturday and SUnday In•1 .2Pilth world premiers •'2,002 Easy the Children's Theatre Series at • Lessons." 513·222-3661. · 'Ohio The11tre at Playhouse·, · The C!ncinnatt Ballet performs Thursday through Saturday In Square Center in cleveland, -' -, Music Hallin Cincinnati. 513-621· 216·241·6000. 5219. "Cinderella" Is presented Feb. The Mantovani Orchestra per- 17 by the Hudson Vagabon~ , forms 'Thursday night In the Puppets at VIctory Theatre in Civic Center In Lima, 419-228· Dayton. 513·228·7591. 1059, and Saturday night in the Mummenschanz, the Swiss Palace Theatre in Columbus, mime-mask theatre, is presented. 614·221·8457. Feb. 18 at Mershon Auditorium Iii : Columbus, 614-292-2354. · Seco~d annual Valentine's The Nylons (lerform Friday Concert and Buffett Saturday evening at. T.owne and ' Country . the Palace Theatre In Columbus. · . Theatre In Norwalk With classic 614-469-0939. and jazz music on guitars and Robert Goulet s,tars In "South .' reed Instruments by musicians Pacific" at the Palace Theatre hi · from Oberltn College. 419-668- Columbus Feb. 16 through Feb. 1641, 21. 614-469-0017. Stop In Today At MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP And see our fine line of Valentine Arrangements. . REGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING FOR A FLOWER ARRANGEMENT TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., FEB. 13th - No purchase necessary. It : FRESNO, Texas fUPI )- Fort Bend County Justice of the Peace R. George Molina is offering couples,a sweetheart of a deal on Valentine's Day - he will conduct wedding ceremonies for free. : Molina last year offered spe~lal $1 weddings for people wanting to get married on t'alentine's Day. He normally charges $35 for the service. "This is a free offer for the fine people of Texas to come to Fort Bend County to get married on Valentine's Day," Moltna said. A ~elf- professed romantic, he said l!e Is making the free weddhig offer to garner publlctty for the (!ounty and also to help the county coffers because ltcenses cost $25. State law requires that the rpatrlage license must be ob· talned 72 hours tn advance so !leople need to have them by ~bout noon Thursday. · Molina said his court workers will donate their time on Sunday. He asked that any Interested couples call his office In advance. • Couples who sign up to have Molina marry them on Valen· tlne's Day will have a chance to Jtet a free dinner and a corsage, he sa ld."' A drawing will be cOnducted to choo.se 10 couples to· receive the extras. .J Alao, couples who are married lit Molina's court will receive a photograph donated by a profes· atonal photogrllphef! he said. . ..,.,.,~.,. 614-992-3533 I +. ~n ,. .;.health progra•s ...social security and other benefit Information ...tax assistance ... voluntMr opportunities I Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1988. ...social activities ...plannitcl trips Contact Your Advertising . Representative For Details .••special ivents ' ' I 1 I 1 I 10rvlce with my member~hip. I I I Name: ~~ress: I Ttltpllone N , o . - - - -I,__,. "' _____ ___________________ _ ----,-..;_-.,.-__;__ I I \ 992-2156 .. The, ~aily- Sentinel . . interim government The seven parties are · united against the Soviet occupation but seemingly little else. They are divided along religious and Ideo· logical lines and only recently have they begun to· speak publicly with a single voice. Hekmatyar, chief of the funda· mentalist Hezb-I-Islaml, also declined to disclo~ details of the government but said Cabinet portfQIIOs would be apportioned to the seven resistance groups, Including commanders Inside Afghanistan apd the millions of Afghan refugees living In Pakls· tan and Iran. The leader of Afghanistan's National Reconcllla.tlon High Commission said 1 In Geneva today that the various guerrilla factions and the ruling party must participate In creation of a coallilon government after the Soviet tl'liop withdrawal. "The coalition will have a place for all parties, tor all groups," Abdul Rahtm Hates told a news confer· ence. "Whoever supports the national reconcllla lion program are given· all chanc·es within \he government." •..' ISA ' WANT AD . ·-• • • • .• ' ••• • '' •' I • • Sheikh Jaber al·Ahmed al· Sabah, In unusual remarks Tuesday concerning the dangers , confronting Kuwait, ordered commanders of the 12,000member Kuwaiti armed forces to raise standards and Increase efficiency. Wedged between ·giants Iran and Iraq, Kuwait Is the moderate country whose security has been most threatened by the war that bas raged for more than seven years. Kuwait Is about 50 miles from the southern battlefront, near Basra. During a visit to Kuwait last month Carlucci relterate,ct Amer· lean support for Kuwait s secur· ity and Indicated the United States would aid the emirate If attacked by Iran. . The Kuwaiti call came as the UAE, playing host to senior Egyptian miUtary officers, said it was considering Introducing military cqnscrlptlon . Egypt Is . keen to develop Its military ties with the oil-rich gulf states since a number of Arab .natlons re· sumed ties with Cairo last year· ' I trt•a erro:..c. FEBRUARY MAALOX ECONOMY SIZE ' . REG. S6.95 26 Fl. oz. ' • •• • $450 NOW VITAMIN C TABLETS FOR THE COLDS ~!uy 1 Get 1 FREEil THE BEST ow. ·1.---------~----~---------~--I wqnt to aupport the Senior Cltlzena Center ,,· · ' .:.:. Afghan rebel leaders, buoyed ·by a proposed ,Soviet troop withdrawal. have' agreed on the s!lape of an Interim government Utat would exclude communists, and offered amnesty to officials of the Soviet-backed regime In Kabul. · A spokesman of the U.S.· 6acked alliance of seven resist· ~tnce groups, which receives the ll!!lk of Washington's covert aid (o the guerrillas, said rebel tliaders approved the basic form and principles for an Interim .lfghan goverment during an eight-hour meeting Wednesday. : ;He said the Interim govern· inent, which would exclude communist participation, was In line Wttb the rebel leaders' earlier · pledge to forin a "broad-based" !fOvernment. ·.;I'he spokesman did npt elabo· r~te further, bl!t one of the seven party leaders, Gulbuddln Hek· matyar' .told a news conference Wednesday night that their llfeakthrough on a formula to choose the leaders of the Interim t1ictme ended a "difficult': phal!e '!~ the\r negotiations. •• - llall the co.,... Wow with yoor $3 · ••••••1111111 foo to tho . . . c-ty S~nler Cltlutn C..t~r, lox 722, Po· ••roy, 45769. ' . ' .··:' ISLAMABAD, ' Pakistan fUPI) A special Section Corning Febr·uary·19, 1988 I 1 U\fghan"rebels agree . SUPPORT THE SENIOR CITIZENS C WITH Y RSHIP $3 a year! Membership entitles you to receive the six bi-monthly issues of the newsletter and that's where you'll get up-to-date information on issues of interest ,to those over 55. A& JERUSALEM IUPl) - An sponded, "In the middle of :Israeli prosecutor leaped to his summing up, I would appreciate :reet three times today to object tQ it 'll you would not interfere. You :defense arguments at the trial of do not have the right to say ;-accused Nazi war criminal John anytlilng." ,:oernjanjuk, but .the court told · Shaked bas prosecuted Dem· :',him to all and be quiet. janjuk along with Israel's chief Proaecutor Michael Sh!lked J,ll'li5ecutor, Yoll{lh · Blattman, ..pppe:ared alternately agitated wbo d'ld not. attend •today's 'and amused during the third day session. The state en<led Its case :Of defense summations at the last week after seven days · of !nearly year-long trial, taking the summations. ·im11sual move to try to object to Sheftel continued arguing at :Israeli attorney Yoram Sheftel's ' length that Israeli Investigators ·une of argument. ' made critical errors when they ·: "Over the past days I've shown -showed a series of pictures to :testralnt," said Shaked. "But survivors of the Treblinka death what Is being presented here camp where Demjanjuk is ac~eems like a different case." cused of being a sadistic guard, ~ Chief Judge Dov Levin re· 1988 Tax Sweetheart special . I Iran said the patrol crafts bought from Stockholm's Boghammar company would be used to catch smugglers. It was later discovered that some of the vessels, powered \>Y two 300· horsepower Volvo Penta englnes, had been refurbished, armed by Revolutionary Guards and use<f In attacks on shipping. On the warfront, Iraqi Pres!· , dent Saddani Hussein Wednes· . day exempted troni military service all Iraqis who had served more than 10 years In the army, Including a two-year warfront stretch, a defense ministry newspaper said. The move apparently was• motivated by reports Iran would delay Its expected offensive against the southern Iraqi port of Basra because of a lack of funds and a shortue of volunteers. In Kuwait, however, the le~tder or the moderate gulf state most ·threatened by 'the Iran-Iraq wa~ urged his armed forces to Increase Its ·readiness and des=· crlbed the situation confronting Kuwait as "extremely delicate." Secretary Clriaco De Mila costly procedure of running the months that Gorla offered his the communists and other oppo· country on provisional resignation: sltlon parties voted against Go1 f 11 ed ·th t dltl ~.s~~n owa d~lsl~" ~~ appropriations. Goria Is a former Treasury ria's government. ~beJ:er to alee t Goria's reslgBecause of this, observers said minister who at age 44 became "Because of the divergent nation ~md askeJ'hlm to maintain Cosslg;~. mlglit try to .form an the republic's youngest prime oplnlqns within the coalition, the . entuntllthe "emergency" government' of minister. · government cannot continue a care~aker ~vernm · short duration with the specific . Both the Christian Democrats, with the program entrusted to It c~~s s ~e~tators ruled out · task of getting the budget the dominant party In Italy since and, In consequence, I will band e co t b would ask through Parliament · World War II, and the Socialists my resignation Immediately to g:ri ~~s~~~~ up ehls shattered The situation was ~ompllcated made small gains In June 14·15 the president of the republic," ll~on which he did last by clear hints from the Socialist elections. . .Gorla told the Chamber of coa ' Gorla res! ed Party that It will make a bid to Go ria told the Chamber of Deputies. November when tin Ll~ral recover the premiership 11 sur- Deputies, the lower bouse of Socialist Gianni De Mlchells , a ~ atysp!lt with the Y rendered In March 1987.. parliament, his government had former labor minister, called the ar · crl Is called tor Goria 's center-left coalition of been undermined by a "lack 9f crisis "unprecedented" because ~~lsu~:~ t~~gen~ action be- Christian Democrats, Socialists, responsibility" among members It did not deal with policy Issues . pa 0 the colla se left Ita! Social Democrats, Republicans of Its five coalillon parties. The Socialists, who are members cause P r 1988. Untfl and Liberals lasted 195 days, or The , Christian Democratic of the coalition, have contended ' without a budget fo tblllsare llttlemorethanslxmonths from leaderdecldedtori!slgnatabrlef the snipers are members of th~ ~In:~: ~~d :.1:ment the Its swearing In July 29. It m'arked Cabinet meeting after "snipers" antl·Goria factions within the sa e Y. n~ must· resort t~ the the second time In Jess than three from within the coalition parties Christian Democratic Party. . governme . helped to defeat a budget appro· Goria .has been on shaky priatlon for the Finance Ministry ground since suffering a series of In a secret ballot. .. defeats last week in secret ·a Cl Between50and80membersof ballotsonpubllchealthandother the ·coalition as well as artlcles of the 1988 finance bill. . ·. a case of mistaken Identification "Ivan the Terrible." The defense claims the photo and that he wa~ a prisoner of war PUBLIC NOTICE ldelitlfk:atlon spreads were so in Chelm, Poland, at the time he FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY biased against Demjanjuk that was allegedly In Treblinka. the testimonies of eight Halo· Defense lawyers succeeded Pursuant to the Company's March 18. 1981. the Com· · · C;lpacity and Energy Emer- pany · hereby apprises the caust survivors should be ex· Thursday In entering Into the eluded from the trial. Five of the record a U.S. court's ruling gency Control Program public of the state of alec· approved by the Public Utili· tric supply in 11s service survivors Identified Demjanjuk reinstating American citizenship area. as "Ivan" durtng tMtrial, Three to a Chicago lmmlgrJinl who was I,·. ties. Commission . ' I of Ohio on ~ · , · . -others d,ed before the trial began accused of Nazi war crimes, and ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES Identified by 11 Holocaust survi· oni~~~Ii1~~:'Z·never taped the vors as commltlng World War II mately 23 percent of capacity. :The Company's electric interviews when survivors were atrocities. Margins of at least this level are . power supply facilities shOwn picture spreads and asked Evidence Ia ter showed the including power generating expected to be available to Identify men from Trebllnka, man was not a member of the throughout the year and into plants. major transmission and never subjected Demjanjuk Gestapo and spent the war on a the peak load period of next facilities and i'nterconnec· winter (1988-1989). , tions with neighboring electric German farm as a laborer. to a·Uve police lineup. Generating.«apacity margins utility systems are adequate Shaked stood to object for the One . spread oJ photographs to provide reliable electric ser- are required in order lo {fleet shown to some ijolocaust survl· third time as defense lawyers vice to hs customers. Currently, · unexpected increases in system vors contained only five photos, handed the U.S. Appeals Court excluding temporary power load, to provide for an effective with' Demjanjuk as the sole ruling to the court. He said the sales to other utility systems, program of preventive maintethree judges. hearing the case falr·halred, t!tlck-necked man nance of generating facilities genarati~i!y margins of exclud!ld the evidence from the characteristics Trebllnka survl· and to allow for random shut· the American Electric Power vors attributed to "Ivan." Israeli trial and should not admit It (AEP) System, of which Ohio downs and loading cunailments of generating units. Power is a part, are approxi.Jaw requires victims be shown a during closing arguments. "I suggest, sir, that you sit minimum of eight photos in down and Mr. Sheftel continue police picture spread. ELECTRIC ENERGY.SUPPLY Demjanjuk, 67, Is accused with his summations," the chief Approximately 87% of the believes that hs coal supunder Israel's genocide law of judge said. The prosecutor took AEP System·s power gener· plies are adequate to enable using a ~hlp, sword and steel bar his seat. ating capacity is coal-tired, it to meel the anticipated to shove thousands of Jews and The defense's closing argu· 9% Is nuclear and the electric energy requirements other prisoners Into the gas ments, which are expected to remainder is oil· Of gas-fired, or of its customers during the hy~roelectric . The Company year. chambers at the camp, In Nazi· ·continue through· next week, are occupied Poland: He is also final will phase of the trial. The r-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tribunal deliberate a verdict accued of firing the engines that the spewed deadly fumes Into the for at least a month. Only one other man has been chambers where 850,000, people perished over 13 months In 1942 tried and executed under lsrae.l 's genocide Law In the nearly and 1943. , If convicted, Demjanjuk could 40.year history of the state. He was Adolf Eichmann, the masbe hanged. Demjanjuk, · a retired Ohio termind of the Nazi plot to autoworker who was stripped of exterminate the Jews, who was · his U.S. citizenship and sent to convicted In 1961 and hanged a Israel for trial In 1986, says his IS\ year later. .'' ' .. e. ense o.•gues I srae.t· m.a d e D I su.pplement be,anpreylqongulfsblpplngln "infUcting heavy losses." The March 1984. radio, In a broadcut monitored .In Bagbdad, the Iraqi high lnAtheus,Greece, said all planes command announced Its war· returned safely to base. planet ~arly today attacked An Iranian navy frigate shelled. three targets deep In Irantan a _ Llberlan-reglstered tanker territory, destroytq them be- laden with S.udl crude Wednes· fore returnlnJ nfely to base. day, hours after Iraq claimed Its The corrununlque Aid Iraqi warplanes attacked two vessels fighters succeeded In ptercjng serving the coastal terminals of Iranian air 'defenses, which are . Iran.·. said to Include U.S.·made Hawk The fr!gate, IH!IIeved responsl· missiles, to bomb a plant for ble for· dozens of attacks on electronic equipment In Iran's merchant vessels In the southern Shlraz area, and a resevolr and · gulf, sprayed the tanker with a an oil-processing plant In Iran's hall of machine-gun and 'hell Imam Hassan region. fire, Igniting a fire a~d tearing a . MIUtary experts saki Iraq's hole In her No. 3 tank. last claimed raid II!Side Iranian In Stockholm, ·a Swedish Forterritory was Jan. 8, when etgn Ministry spokeswoman said Baghdad said Its planes bombed U.S. Defense SecretarY Frank an Iranian oil refinery at Tabrlz. Carlucci has asked Sweden In a Iraq n!cen.tly attacked Iran's letter to stop exports of Swedish main .oil ,loading . te~nal at fast patrol boats to Iran·because Kharg Island, setting a tanker on they were being used to attack fire. At least one seaman died In i\llf shipping. · . the raid. · It was uncle3· wby the Amerl· Tehran radio did not comment can request w ·!'llade now. The on thl!' Iraqi attacka, but said Swedish comp tJy responsible tranlanjetsatll:lOa.m.bombed forthesalesfulfllllida$10mlllion Iraqi troop concentrations In Iranian order In 1983 and has not Amara, on the central warfront, sold Its craft to Tehran since. 1 w1 h ty 1 d F 1 · ROME (UPI) - President- consu t t par ea ers r · Francesco Cosslga ·today began daytoflndacandldatewhocould t~lks toward a way out of a . piece together a majority ld Ch 1511 · .polltl.c al crisis ~romp ted ~Y coalition. PrlmeMinlsterGl.ovanniGorla s Gorla, a 44-year-o r an · decision to submit the reslgnlj· Democrat, resigned late Wednes· lion o~ Italy's 47th postwar day after several defeats In the government. lower Chamber on the govern· ~osslga, 59, who must select ment's Finance and B~dget ~lllsi the . next prime minister' The defeatsa!m~ p ma~i' ~ the hands of ria s own r · launched the talks at 11 a.m. with separate meetings with former • tlan Democrat Party . Its presidents Giuseppe SlY'agat, members joined the com"lunlst· !ilovannl Leone and Sandra led opposltio~ In voting against rertlnl In their role as elder . ,the flve-par.ty coalition gover~ statesmen. ment, Italy s 47 th since Wor ; Later he is to meet Senate War II. . President Giovanni Spadollnl Politlcalcommentatorsattrlband Nilde Iottl, the Communist uted the revolt among Christian party president of the Chamber Democrats to · a power platy qf Deputies. He was expected to pitting the left wing against par Y MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP MIDDLEPORT FLOWER vlct!m of 'Iranian shelling In 24 hours, limped through the Strait of Hormuz and Into the Gulf of Oman shortly after dawn after Iranian gunboats let loose a stre-m of rocket-propelled gre· nadesand4·1nchcannonshellsat the vessel. The attack Ignited a fife In the tanker's engine room and crew quarters but It was put out quickly by the crew and a tug that · rushed to the stricken vessel's assistance, the sources said. The ship was 20 miles off the coast of the United Arab Emirates' port of Dubai when lt was hit. · ''There were no Injuries," ' Terje Askvig, a spokesman for the vessel's owners, the Norman International, said In Oslo. "There was a fire on the starboard side. It was put out after a couple of hours. The boat continued . (using Its) own engines." . Today's_ attack brought to 35 the number of strikes on mer· chant ships cia lined by Iran and ·rraq since Jan. 1, among the worst Periods of attacks on vessels since the warring nations Cossiga · b egins· seeking way out of ·p olitical crisis in Italy - at : - ·PeOple in the news--_- - - The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Iran, Iraq bomb each, other; Norwegian tanker in safe_w~ters Thursday; FebrUary 11. 1'9 88 Bowers, candy, romance for Valentine's Day it:r SANDRA L. LATJMER Pomeroy-t.iickleport, Ohio ... ....-., FOUR CHEST . 992-2156 .I END TA.ILES RIG. 11.09 :YH.UGE .. . . I ' l . 89C· NOW . 992..669 211 10111 • • ' li MENTHO-lYPTUS CHERRY COUGH TABLETS S1995 ...... '" HALLS • .....IUS ...,. __ $1 65 1 . ' . • • • 111, o•o . �'l.<iJ ·- , .. . . ICA'..i;.; . ..... ., ... ,.I.:.Ot-.. • 1 .. I Pegs 12-The D8ily Sentinel Thnday, February 11. , 988 Pomeroy Mldl'spoi;t. Ohio • 6 TV news pilot who stopped_a fugitive feels littl~ ~heroism trying to aet away In Laurlentf'a Into the cab, killing the auspect. saki !luetlloni were raised In the· ·truck, so he swooped down aDd Deaplte pralle Q1 his actions by news media and by some lndlvld· authorities, Sliva said he does not uals that Sllv11 may have been; hovered ovei: the pickup as It . flying unsafely. · · feel like a hero. pulled Into a slloppln&' center. "After lnvestlgatlni the IIICI· "I feel at a loss, emotionally The trucll stopped and Silva dent, we believe there does not landed In front of it. The robber empty, because two IJ!!OPle were appear to have been a violation of pointed hiJ gun at Sllva'.s kiUed and I observed at close any federal regulations," the chopper. range both of the deaths,." he "I tboug~t be was &olng to said. "I have no reservations FAA said In a statement. I( suva l!ad been round gull ty of shoot Mike," Stair said. But a about the decision I f!lade. pPIIce cruiser rammed the truck, Everybody wants to make m~ a violating f'lgbt safety rules , the hero. There's nothing I feel penalties could have rang~ dra1l(lng the robber's attention. ·. \from a reprimand to susllflnslon Pollee ehlef Arlstedes Zavaras nerolc about." said officers saw Hutchinson KCNC ran an edited version of of his llcel)se. ·Authorities Wednesday . said pointing his gun at Laurlentl's the Incident on Its newscast and Hutchinson, who carried no lden.head. Four officers fired from the tape was broadcast nation·. tiflcatlon, was bofllln Arlington, the back of the trueI!. One officer ally by NBC. Va. He was Identified throueh a11 opened the driver's door 11,nd Zavaras said Silva, 37, was "In FBI fingerprint check. pulled out ,the .elderly man ·and the right 'place at the right time. Pollee said bls criminal record another oU!cer fired his shotgun . He really, really as sis ted us In began In Texasatage20, when he this situation." Silva said he thought com- was convicted of kidnapping, plaints were filed with the FAA. truck theft and auto theft. He was against him and that they came sentenced to 25 years In prison,: from compe'llng stations, but but escaped tro.m a prison near;. news directors at KUSA·TV and . Angelton. He was placed' In the· KMGH·TV saki they knew of no maximum-security Texas State Prison at Palestine, but escaped; complaints. the attack. her adallants because of racial . FAA--spokesman Bob Shelton last July . "We want to make some people bias. wake up and come forward," Some local residents have Cosby said. "The physical and branded the teenager, a )llgh mental anplsh suffered by Ta· , school cheerleader and athlete, a wana Is Immeasurable. . . liar. · "Let Mls&,.Brawley represent A frustrated Attorney General an example of what we are not Robert Abrams Issued a stategoing to stand for as parents, as.. ment praising Cosby and Lewis Americans, as human beings, for posting the reward, but ·he It's not about race," Cosby told a criticized Maddox for refusing to news conferem& In New York, ' let Brawley coojiera.te. · · calling the att81Ck 1'a terrible, · Abrams said her cooperation terrible thing." was "critical" and accused Mad· No one has been charged in the dox of jeopardizing the outcome JILL attack, and Bra)Vley's lawyers, of the Investigation, which Is who also represented the victims being conducted by Assistant of the Howard Beach racial Attorney General John Ryan. assault In New York City, have The governor appoln ted advised her not to cooperate with Abrams after two local prosecu· authorities , on grounds they tors disqualified themselves, cit· would not aggressively s~k ·out ing unspecified conflicts of Interests. Season after season, Nurse Mates stand for But Maddox and feUow activist superb coinfort, quality and value. And· · attorney C. Vernon Mason con· America's number one professional shoe leads tlnue to advise Brawley not to the fashion parade, too, with fabulous new cooperate ,because · AbralJis, a · styling. Try a pair today - they're priced as IIbera) Democrat who they say would have been acceptable for mcely as they look. · · the job, has delegated the day-to· "In the lives of every parent, day management of the case to there are moments of oversight Ryan , who they charge has no experience prosecuting racially ... This Is ,Just one moment that turned tragic," pollee Sgt. ·motivated crimes. Robert Browning said. "The Tawana's mother, Glenda mother turned her back to do Brawley, and stepfather Ralph the laundry while her child King, attended Cosby and Le· slipped unnoticed Into the po<il wls's news conference but de992-5627 MIDDLIPOil not 15 feet away," clined to speak to reporters. DENVER, ( UPI) - The pilot ment Tuesday when the statlori strictly there as an observation . who roared his TV news bellcop- told them to start' cov~rlng a platforml ' Silva said. But when .: ter down In front of a,robber who pollee chaae .Involving an armed he saw W\llls killed, the VIetnam· veteran and former pollee ofllcer : had killed a policeman sa)d robher. · · despite the commendations he Pollee said Phillip L. Hutchui- got mad. "I said, 'Jim, this (expletive) recelved for his role In stopping son, 24, had robbed the Rio · the fUJ!tlve, there was " nothing I Grande Opera tin& Credit Union Is mine, and If I have to, I'm feel heroic about." office and fled In a Chevrolet going to crash this helicopter Into him." On Wednesday, a da~ after Blazer. Hutchinson · cra$hed fou r Mike Silva, flew above the streets Detective Robert Wallis, 51, ; of north Denver while a KCNC· heard the chase over the radio blocks Ia ter, and Silva buzzed the ' TV camerinan taped the dra- a!ld tried to stop Hutchinson by gunman as he r;~n Into an matlc chase unfolding below, blocking the road. Wallis jumped apartment complex. The robber • pPllce praised the pilot and the out of his car and was hit by the stopped and shot at the hellcop· Federal Aviation Administration escaped convict's Blazer, throw· ter, but missed. At a mobile borne cleared him In a preliminary lng him 100 feet throUgh the air. park, the robber grabbed John investigation of any safety Clattering above In a Jet Bell Laurlentl, 73, and ordered him to · violations. Ranger, Silva foliQwed the action drlvfi. Silva said be was afraid pollee Silva and cameraman Jim as Stair Ia~ .the entire episode. : Stair were on another assign- • "Until that point, I was just did not know the robber was ~• Lawyer .TO PLACE A~ AD CALL 992--2156 By JONATHAN FERZJGER : ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!)- Gov. Marlo Cuomo wants to meet the u lawyer for a black teenager to encourage her to. COOperate with a special pros~cutor appointed to find six white men she says kld01apped, raped and lett her for dead. The lawyer, Alton Maddox, who was scheduled to meet Cuomo today , has refused to let the girl cooperate with the ·special state prosecutor appointed by Cuomo, saying the g overnor "has repeatedly failed ·us .. . because his actions do not match his words." Tawana Brawley, 16; of Wap· plngers Falls, about 50 miles north of New York Cl ty, told investigators she was kidnapped Nov . 24 by six white men, one of whom showed her a badge and said he was a. policeman, then was repeatedly raped. . Four days later she was lound In . a plastic bag, curled In the her hair fetal position chopped, "KKK" and "nigger" scrawled on ber'chest In charcoal and feces smeared across her body, '"The governor's objective is to see that the attorney general is given every opportunity to en· sure that justice Is served ," said Francis Sheehan, Cuomo's SpPkesman. Wednesday, comedian Bill Cosby and Ed Lewis, who publishes the black women's maga. zlne Essence, offered $25,000 for Information leading to arrests In in a backyard shed · beside the algae·clouded pool. When Lopez realized her son was missing, she called her landlady and looked around the house. aild under beds. She then alerted pollee, and a fire depart· ment rescue team pulled the boy from the deep end of the pool. United Press lnlernatlonal A baby rescued after 20 minutes In an Icy creek foughtforllfe today al a Pittsburgh hos.pltal, while a California toddler began breathing on his own for the first time since he fell in his family 's swimming poo114 days ago. Thirteen·month-old Eric McCourt was brought uncon-· clous and critically Ill to Child· reo's Hospital In Pittsburgh Wednesday, and officials said today his condition has not changed. The baby fell through the broken window of ' his parents' wrecked car Into the creek and was swept through a dra in pipe into a 31-degree pool of water. When he was rescued 20 minutes later, Eric was "turning blue," . said Carla McKee, who stopped her car and helped save the boy, The boy was riding In . his fath er 's ·lap in the front passenger seat of his parents' car when the automobile, driven by the child's mother,careened oft a snow-covered rural road in Armstrong County, 45 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. " He fell out into the creek and was washed through a drainage pipe onto the other side of the road. He was found some time later in a pool of water," state police dispatcher Bonnie Dill said. McKee sa.jd that when Eric was pulled out, "he was soaking wet. I took my Jacket off because no one else had a jacket on- and I wrapped it around the baby. We started giving It CPR The baby didn 't do anything. It was in shock." "They couldn't lind him at first," McKee said. "I thought, 'My God, what do you mean you couldn 't find him?"' · When Eric was found, McKee said, "His lips were cyanotic blue, like they were tur~ting blue. . A little baby like that ... i'm glad I could help that little baby. I hope he makes it." The child' s parents - I?onald McCourt, 22, and Penni Gutherie, lS, both of Kittanning, Pa. were bruised but not seriously hurt. In San Jose, Calif., 2-year-old Herbert Lopez, who spent 20 minutes submerged In his family's swimming pool Jan. 28, went off life support and began breathing on his own. · But doctors said the boy still Is comatose and remains In critical ·. but stable condition. He also shows signs of brain damage, San Jose Hospital spokesman Christl Welter said. : Doctors said It still Is "too early to tell the boy's eventual oQtcome," Welter said. · Herbert's heart bad stopped wbe11 he was brourht to the hospital. Doctors 'used shock treatment and heart mes11ge to revive him, then placed him on life-support equipment. The · district attorney 's office said It wlll not file ne&Jiience charges aralnat the boy's mother, Estella Lopez, who told pPIIce that her son was playing behind her while she did laundry > . paid. . •flecefve 1.10 dtscount for 1d1 p1fa-1n ac~v... ce. . •F,..ed•- 0,1~ 1nd Found 1d1 under 16wordlwill bt run 3 d8YI 11 no charge. *Prioe of '8d tor all aaptlal lmers ia double price of ad aost I Wl~ntar Clearance Continue• MANY ITEMS FOR THE LADIES REDUCED . TO COPY DEADLINEMONDAY PAPER TUE&QAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER T.HURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER " SUNDAY PAPER -DUPOIJ, OHIO . ........ ' l . . I 1·---r-."""* , . _c.,._ .,..-......,. 11~ TV • C11 17-M ........... 11-Wantllll To Da Devices Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & S.rvi•• c:J Hearin1 Eval111tions For All Ages I I IQ .... ltwMI .... Ill 6 I I ~ :z: (614) 44&-7619 or (6141992·2104 417 Seconc! AYellue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Dhio 45631 . or at .Veterans Memorial Hos1pit~l Mulberry tills, Pomeroy, z 6 • BINGO DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410. liMESTONE' GRAVEl • SAND TOP SOil FILL DII~T . '· • / APPOINTMENT OF • FIDUCIARY BOGGS SALES & SIIYICE U. $. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662 ·3821 Authoriztll John Dttre, Niw Holland, lush Hog · Farm Equiplft011t o..... h•l••••' Parh & hr• Strwle~ . H-'861fc F Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500, .Per Pickup Load Delivered' \, BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 .. 17-Mu_ _ _.. . l t - 1 ' • - or Troodo J&L INSULATION We can ,.,..,;, core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 'HEATING & . ' COOUNG, •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS ~REE PAT Hill FORD .ESTIMATES 992-2196 Milldleport, Ohio .PH. 992·2772 2·5,'11 1110. . 1·13. tfC 6 Public Lano Aoben E. Suck, Probolo Judge K. Nesael•ood, Cieri< 1'214, 11, 18, 3tc ' wANT ADS bring Vacation Moiley I . 1hot on So1unlay. FabrUIIry 1~. 1888. 01 10:00 •. in ... I'Gmoro¥, OH . \ , • INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE It hereby glwn eroy. Ohio. to .oolt for ...h 1ht folt-lng ooHotetol: 1880 CJ7 JEEP JOMI3AC701D13 45789, woo oppolntod Ex• • Notice lho Molgt Coun!y Probole cullix of 1he tho eotote of Ruth .A . B•mi1Z, diiC<IIMCI, lote of 403 Wott Mlin, Pom· Re-acquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angela and Kay ot CART.ERtS PLUMBING &-HEATING . Tho Form.,. Bonk ond S.vlng Com1111ny. Pomeroy, Ohio_,.. the light to bid ot 1hlt oole, Millo wlthdr1ht ...... callo-.1 lliiGr to oote. Fu-. The Formere Bonk 011d lllvine• Corn"""' ......... 1t. right 10 rtloct ony or •ll .bldl •ubml1tecl. Funher. 1he obave colt•· tarel will be oold In the candillon It 11 lft with no ••· p..- or tmplloct Wlrfln· tlotglv... 12)10, 11, 12. 31c YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE . - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roofing and' gutter work - COncrete work -Plumbing and electric;:al wo .. ·tFree, Estimetell - 2-5·'88 I mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 P-ay, Ohio · Nt,o Location: 161 North Socand Mid•eport, Ohit 45 7 SALES & SERVICE C•rrv Fishing Supplln Pay Your Phone · and Cable BIH1 Here IIISINESS ,liON!. (614) 992·t550 H!IDINCI PHON! or 949-2801 ND SUNDAYCALLS Ph. 16141143-5486 NO. SUNDAY CALLS GUN SHOOT An 11!111 nr.1: 111 en ls EVERY SAT. 'NIGHT 6:30P.M. ... .factory. Choke 10·7-lfn Roger f'tysell Garage REPAIR Alto Tr••••lulon .PH. 992·5682. or 992-7121 WANTED DEAD 01 ALIVE •Washers •Dryers oRanges •Fraezers •Refrigeratora , "Will loy or Haul Away" lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We M.!!.~~ Service J&L BLOWN .' INSULA'-ON ~ .. Attwltion Seniure. Get your plctu,.., for your announce· ..menu eMty. C..U now end. gat your pictura. 114-949-3080 or 114-949·2803 . MARINES :' We' re looking lor a few good mlln. For more information. ctll Sergeant Mike Abell at 304·420·8018 collect. Notice: pa:reon th1t took our 4 month old, black 1nd brown Chow·Chow from blue trailer behind Hanford Blr. · ~eaa• return no qutltionl. little wlrt miue1hefpet. 4 ALUMINUM SIDING •lnauletlon •Storm Door• •Storm Windows •R.ecement Window• •New Roofing J Fm · JAMES IIESEE PM. 992·2772 2-5· .•• 1 lt10. 6 ··susrRAcr rHOs£ 1111NGs· EmUn~ Fr11 firewood for the cutting of a ~ree in Galllpolll. Ctll614·4<t87321. Famale German Shepherd-mix. 2 v-ars old. Spede. Good with kldo. Colll,. ·218-1286 . 2 six month old tabby femele kittens and one black . and gold femal• kitten. Cell 814-843- 8445 . Male part Germen $hepherd. to ood ho'm eln courttry, call aft•r ,oo pm. 30.·171· 15880. l 6 6 Lost and Found Lott: dog In Middl~rt a,... llack and gray mala Norweg;.n .Eilhound. Coli 81•·882·1713. CHESTU, OH.• GATHERING DUSt · ~1\DD'· DOLLARS OPEN Church, Private Partie• Mon .• Tues.. Thurs .. Sat: • Sun. 985-3929 or 985-9996 cat. Oiatlnctlvely merbd. Whtte MliCUM I CONTIACnNG 1 CHESTER, OHIO I oHOME IUILDINO 1 oROOM ADDITIONS . •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING ..1 •• REMODELINW<. REPAIRS' · • SEPTIC SYSTEMS. IACKHDl-RK _..., ........ 915······ Refwencll 1 1 · S.tfn · - " COII1UC101S ' 6 tip on talt. Not wuring coUar. Lalt aeen on Bun.mut and Mulbony Avo. Very llrnld. II '""· plreuecall814·992·3727 · or 11•·182·3082. LOST: I fnonth old female dog· SA. 181. Mllige Co.- near Snowville. Sol., Feb. I. Modlum lon. IIIIJtO<! brod. Maytoe Injured. tf IMn call Carol· liWH-8217 o-1 PM. ol•. Found1 pondonl with plctv- of 2 children in lt. Found In Health Dopt . ....lng lot. Call81•· 192· 1121. I :::=:~::WEW::.:WIIII: 10111 1nd Emplov menl Services 11 Hell> Wanted Sell Avon . Get your own Avon at a diacount. Call 614-446·3368 . FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . 6 Now Hiring. Your erea. 113,660 to 169,480. Immediate Ope"lngo . Coll1 -316·733-8063 bt. F-2768. . Enthuaiaatic & outgoing person to 111i1t with marketing and 11laa projaeta and oth., office dutiM. Sand raaume to: Bo• Cia 13B c/ o Gallipolla Deity Tribune, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohlb 46831. DIRECTOR OF NURSES S..tclng R N with IJI.CIIIent man· agement, leladenhip, & nul'ling, akltl1 to over.H nursing department of 1 1(t0 . bed INF I ICF ftellity. Bachelor degr" With · ona or mora .,.. . of experitnce desired. E.w:c•llent Hlerv & bl· ntfH: package. Send r11ume or appty in person at Scenic Hill Nurwlng C•nt.r-538 Buckrldge Rd. , Giillipotia, Ohio 46131 . ATTENTION AN 'S Looking for challenging. nward· lng potltion 7' Scenic Hlllt Nura· lng Center offers competitive w..... tuh:lon re· lmburHment, paid holideya. vae~~tton , flexible achedullng , retirement plan', haahh inauranee with drug eard, dantlll. and viaion end the opportunity ior advancement. Send r81ume or apply In peraon at 638 Buckrldga Ad.,. Gallipolis, Ohio \6!J31 . HELP WANTED Local company now hiring fM full·time empklymtnt. No,a.w:pe· rience nec.... ry. Evening work. light lifting involved. t1 200 1 mo. Profit aharing • other benefits. For peraonal interview call81o& -448-8,46. Thun ., f ,i., A~ . w•'nted to 11'111· in with wtdow tix daya a Mek. Light ' houtework . S.tary. Call 114. 4... 1023. OoV'arnment Joba . t1 6 ,040'- tl9.230 VI'•·. Now Hlril'lg, Your Arta. 105· 887·8000 Ext. A: 9801 tor eurrent Fadaral lilt. LPN's and IN's 75 lED ICFISNF lONG·TEIM ·· CMWACIUTY Looking for 1 fill good nu,... to join 2328. Ladr 8 · · Public Sale Auction 11 Halp Wanted \I Standing timbei. Call614-742- • ,.,on .. after 9:30 6 a. 1\ Buying daily gold, silver coin•. rings. jewelry, aterling ware. old · coins. large cuJJency . . Top pri· ttl. Ed Burkett Blrber Shop: 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614· Giveaway LDit: btack 1nd white. long hair y ~423 . 882-3471. homo. CoiiiU·oUII-2957. VINYL& PMIIY Conan!, R.N., D.O.N. • Pilla . Fruth 1 mole 81od Dog.' 1 yeor old, White with black apota to good --r:'11tlllu ' Control your Weight • Take Would like to buy junk carl, wrecked carl end motorcyclei. Call 814·3'9-2160 or 379· " Naw Sh. . D!et Plan" and committed to providing qualitY c1re. It you feel you .~ment to GIN -.. •m work.~~~-- 0. or·waiN: Point Pleelant 671-1121 Standing timber. Call 61 4 · 3792768·Ciaude Proffitt. E · Vep Water PharmaCy. 11 Gauge Shotguns Only Wanted To Buy 3 ' Announcements T 0 give aWI'f tO elder\y ptr10n or couple for a good hom•• very small Vork Terrier, femalit, spaded. 2 yrt. old·. Call 814.UB-2957. , ~· l · ll ·lfn 9 Basham Building our dlldloatld 1t1ff who are Mason 77$o5514 1· 26·'88-1 mo . RACINE FIRE DEPT. 6· 17-tfc lmm MOVHS to VHS TAPE w .. con•ort thas,• old • THE DEADLINE FC)R 1987 TAX YEAR CONTRIBU110NS IS APRIL 15, 1988 Long lott-. OH. 45 743 1614) 992- IJ . . ,....Wt:U.·i",l.·SAT . 7 :30-10:00 Call for Birthday, Have IIOUble saving? Ask us a~J9ul direct deposit lrom your Peoples Bank ~ aecounl! The 100118r Yllll IRA slarll wort.mg, ,_ sooner you can IIOPI ' Day or Night 10-9-lfn " ' ' PH. 949-2860 AUTO & TRUCK We HOOit Molin om to ..sy VHS, . CAll AMY CARTEl · "' IOI'S EIICTIOHKS 446.6939 ... 446-7390 New H-•s Built "Free Estimates" HOMO BELT Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio •o IACIIIE, OHIO 4·1' 'oti·IC WANT ADS ARE WITH PLUMBING & HEAnNG RACINE GUN CLUB BISSEU SIDING Co. · Royal ,& S<M Typewriters loyal & MAll Calculators Royal & Max Cash Registers PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 992-27.25 - " WALK·INS WELCOME GUN SHOOT EVERY · . SUNDAY 1:00 _P.M. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES "At Rtasoriablt Prices" 169 N. 21111 Au. ljjiddleport, Oh.io ' 3'19 So.lnd Ave. ··Middleport, Ohio .' Niw & Used· CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES KAY'S . · BEAUTY SALON 992-6282 MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES BISSELL BUILDERS ' 1·28·'88-tfn 'ulttlc. oote wHI be htld 01 1011 Union A,.,,., Pom· ~ Avenue, averag~ ·---..._,.,,..•v•__ ..,,_ E••- .14-MIN. ...... \.. • ....... •· FJ'III ' oroy, Ohio 41789. Under the new laX law, lhe family Is still eligible.Ill declJclevery do.ar conlr!bulad from uf current Income lax.Up .lo $2,000 per wage earner, per year, H)'OIK lamly Income is $40,000 or less ($25,000 Wlingle). Regar(jless of your Income, you pay no laxes on lhtt lntamt you eam until you act~y u" lhe funds. · -lo u-ca. TV • --~~-·.. 117-coolw Ucensed Clinical Audiologist Court, C8M No. 25710, Ber· . nice C.rpemor. 283 Mul- contributions lo an lRA.can mean lo you al retirement !1 1r 1111 t r . 11-Mou--• I 742-.. _ d LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ' On Jonuorv 28. 1988, In • II you wanl to retire on more lhan social securil)i,lhe c11ar1 above shows how much monlhly ., ' t "-• Business Services NOTICE OF ' .. 111-con.oo1 E..l p . .,.~. M-rHolrloo 11-I.. DDII AlftiiNCIIIH ..--chiP• 241~ '7 711--~-·A7 - - Rt111olr 11 ......... . M-Co.. WV llilolgoC•ntv -Codol14 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00A.M . SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY - 2,00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2100 ~. M . WEDNESDAY - 2100 P.M. THURSDAY - 2100 P.M . FRIDAY Public Notice $187,697 $281,535 $375,394 __........ 111-- • Motoro lor tole 11-Hol!o- 11-llu l . ...... 'lha,.thladedlcltlon 111d 1f2·PRICE ClO i ... ~ , ' $50 A MONTH. ' i .00 Clauified pages cover the following telephone e:~t:hanges... t:tY·• d Sales ' ' $78,411 $117,616 $156,822 - n-TNaloolo<aolo 10-1-tfc BEGINNING AT AGE 25 m .oo tl1.00 »-v.,.••-·• 74 Mutaupal• ·will allo appear in tha Pi. Pl. .unt Reol..er and th•Galll.polil Dally Trlb~me~ 1'81Chift0 owr 18.000 hornet. HOW TO .R ETIRE ON $50 $75 ·$100 .a1.oo Re... INfO" ooneeoutive rune , broil:• updlyawllblatl.-ged for IIIOh' ~Y H MPnt:e ~1 , ~ • A clutHied. advartiHment placed In Tha Daily Sentintl ( p ." ~- cl••-'fled ditpl", l~lln... Card and legal noticn) It' Hospital news '· 1., Mtinorlam .J . Amount In IRA Age 65 , Assuming An Average Yield Of 8.25% 117.GD UO.GD .1 • . GD • 6 .... MONTHlY BEGINNING INVESTMENT ATAGE35 •e..oo ... oo .,• .00 na.oo 6 heritagt house The Shoe Place ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) - A Cleveland Mafia underboss An· U.S. Attorney Involved In the gelo A. " Big Ange" Lonardo , conviction of three New York described as the highest ranking City Mafia leaders says the M11fla member to eyer become Mafia can be eliminated as a an Informant, with aiding In the major problem In th~ u.S. within New York City convictions. a decade. " He gave a live Insight Into " If we continue to do what how the Mafia operates and how we're doing for five or 10 more the .national commission and the years, if the Italian government New York commission operate," continues to do what li's doing, 1 Giuliani said. don 't think .the Mafia will be a The focus now should be on major problem a decade from criminal groups competing , the now," said Rudolph C, Gu!llani, ·succeed (he Mafia, he saki. U.S. attorney for the Southern When Lopez realized her son District of New York. was missing, she called her Giuliani. who prei>ared the and looked around the landlady · case against New York City under beds. She then house and Mafia bosse~ Anthony " Fat alerted pollee, and a fire depart· Tony" Salerno, Carmine Per· sico, and Anthony "Tony Ducks" ment r.escue team pulled the boy Corallo, spoke atAshland College from the deep end of the jlool. " In the lives of every parent, Wedne~day. there are moments of oversight Federal authorities in Clev~­ . .. This Is just one moment that land have said they have ar· tragic," police Sgt. Roturned rested the last of the Cleveland bert Browning said. "The mother Mafia members, but Giuliani turned her back to do the laundry said the Mafia Is still a problem while her child slipped unnoticed In New York City. - ''The Mafia Is in a substantial Into the pool not 15 feet a( ay." amount of trouble In New York," Giuliani said. ''It is not destroyed. It Isn't .over . It's stlll Veterans Memorial there. It still exercises political Wednesday Admissions . Helen Jeffers, Pomeroy; Henry power. "It still exerclese economic Turner, Middleport; James power. It 's much less of a player Bentz Sr., Racine; FloydMcClel· in the heroin business because lan, Pomeroy; Grace Holter, most of their dealers were sent to Racine ; Gertrude Bass , jail for a long Ume and most of Pomeroy . their property was seized," he Wednesday Discharges said. "But It's stlll a force to be Cindy Stalens, Iris Baker, Geral· reckoned with." · dine . Scott, Edna Lee, Goldie Giuliani credited former Roberts, John Meeks. .WOi'l Ill 21·• WOIIDI ...00 . ti.OO t13.00 .4:00 1 MONTH t' '7 polnllino'ty.. ..... ...... . . ' $entinel Ia ~~ r,H pOftllble for arran after flqt day. CCheck for et"rort ffftt dly ad rune in paper) . Call befo,. 2 :00p.m. d.., after pubNcation to make correction. • Adt that mutt be paid in advance are: Card of Thanks Happy Adt N= 6 0· 11 WOIIDI 1 • ·• rl a Shoe-in! Mafia convicting U.S. says mob can be eliminated 6 10AYI DAYI IOAYI 10DAYI • "Ill outsld1 Maigl, 0.1111 or MHOn caunta. mult be pre- Nurse Mates® are ~escued baby fights for his life ' while another.breath~s on his own By SHEILA MULLAN RATES MONDA¥ thr11 FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. · ' 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES . of racial . attacked teenager ~fuses ·~ cooperation with · governor appointed .p rosecutor· I .• -----loto-.. __ -9 Wanted To Buy - - C I I w.·CIIdltnc. 114-441·1171 ·. EkCellent wegilll. 1or apara time ' 111embly · work; tllctronlcl. ' • -· Olllon. Info 1·S04-1141 · , OOJ1 ht. 3021: Open 7 doyo. AN niltlded for ,.urelng rehablll· tatlon unit. RICIUirtt caring Individual \wflo'l nursing prac- tioo 1o v - towonl rootorine rwkltnc. to 1M lton'tl .,_vfron; , , Mlr'lt aa muoft .. poulbtti. Conteat N•noy Y11nMet1r D.O .N. A-IOOio '""""'"~ N.~ """"""'•r.o.r. tloo• c:.n. ..... ~~z.eeoe. ----Ciwll- "" •II.Mt • ... D1·Y. .; n.-.CoiiMUM1 ·111.. . . . .1 f w.t. , . fer lnia. t411r. �, -·r ., ' P.g1 14--The Deity Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY 11 .. . "'= . ... =il l.oOIII i I ~ ....... J ltG e . "' c••,.c•...,. IAtl. , ............ Vf, MIL .... . ~ c.... 54 Mlac. A-1 aiM. v-. - ~ · c.u ._,711- Coto1 EAJIIN I!XC!LLINT IIIONIY In I• PART·nM! J0811 Join 1110 Army N.otlonol 0 ...... 304·171· 39110 or 1 - 1100-14~·3111 . to l ''WANTED" Ro-.lllo mkldte ltOI' woman, who ....U • homo, hew llv•own - room olderiy Would and 11M11 tro-. AI ·- llr · Coblo. Aloo-oncy racNM, Md cable. MalOn, w.v .. Coli 104-773-1111 . lpOM lor - ~73. 12 Situations Wanted Older lody to ~tw-In. Light houte· ketplng . Room and boonl . Coil 11 ~4-441 -UII . S.nior dtllrtft. Room •rid bOerd · "" - -lody. · R-n•bl•. Call "'114Spoclol.""' ••~-aa73. Insurance 13 "H it turns out you're right and the government's wrong, you'll get a refund. H the government's right and ; you're wrong you'll· go to · . J Lldill would like to do hou..,: ,cleaning. Caii814-2•B-IS18:?. W•ted to do hot.IMC~ing in Galltpolit aree on regular baalt;. 'Haw Nference1. C•ll '8 ,4-441- '8889. Wll do ftldlrllend stl.. lncome Tu:n; typing. booking. and Notary Mrvice. M.-garM P.,k., 814-H2-2214. Will b1byllt In my home located .behind Ord1nce School. Hour~~ ' · For Laaaa - -------- For Rent or t.e. .: w....OUH - 31&11 h . Electric hMI. _.., • rMUoom. 2412 Jett.lon Ave.; Olllooar8_1_s:10a31 lt. 2411Jo'*-Avo.304-1712114 ., 171-t741. r~,·lclidiiiiiSI' 61 Hounhold Goods ~~;:;;::~;;::::;:;~;:~=r~i=i~i1~if.;;;;;;=~1 42 Mobile Homes - -- - - - - , - - - for Mobile Homaa for Sale 1 Rant · SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo II .. O.Mipollo. NEW- 0 pc.tlfOUp- Ull. LMng room Ntft. •189· t&89. lunk- with btdd!ng- •1 89. 1173· 1:bll F . -. 3 8A ., gas furuce whh centNI llir, wether-dryer. aft kltchM ap- und..,..... porch•. CIIH 111'-· dlnono ..,, ntng. bkK:k • • 74 1971 Kant • . 10&31. Good ca.ndltlan. Priced 'to tell. FRENCH CITY BIIOKERAOE· Coi1114---1340. PRICE REDUCED : 1117 14•72·Fontuy II· OLX:. loth, -rTV. VCR . R - 02000. FRENCH CITY MOilLE HDM!I- C.ll 114-441-I:Mtl. PRICE REDUCED: 1117 lun· nyllroM 14&10. 2 IR .. 1~ bath. utUity room. e12,100. FRENCH CITY MOilLE HOMEI· Col 114-441·1340. . w.w. ....,... tum!Mid. Large ~t. AC. *221amo. plu11eaurtty .,..., . . , _, Coli 114- .,.rtlntl' "·dn111 o, btdroom USED- lodo, tuit••· *111- *219 . Dukl. 441·081&. wulter. • oompl.t• line of UNci fumltuN!. · NEW· WM1am boots· UO. Workbaota *18 • up. (StHI • - - 1· CoiiiU- 441 ' 3119 · Mldll_., Dhlo. Rllloronco ond loourity - I l l ,..ulrod. 304-112·3267 or all4· 7731024. 44 Appll.,co. County v-• t-::;::~~;;~~~;,l-;;=:;;;;;;;;::=~1 54 . Ap1rt,nent for Rant Sot. 114·441·1UI. 127 3rd. A ft -111 u OH ""· - po L · GOOD USED APPUANCES I-· w -. ..,_, - .....,•. 2 BR. opU. - o nSkege• Appliance•. ot>t>f. luml-. WMh•Dr;or . rangee. Upper RM:r Rd. beside Stone Mile, Marchandlla 83 Llve1tock _:__ .;.__-.-...:...._ _ _ foctory d. . . . Col 312-2349147. Hoopltol bod ond hoopltalloungo choir f - troy. Ulul . Call 114-1112-1431 or 114-112-7711. Ml•oc1-W.....-o.e12por bundla.FOB. Conto!'\lng 1~ ton. Dlilo · P-·· - Co. Pomoruy, Ohio. 1114-182-1411 . Two new metched we.tt..r.d postltlmpo, Uood NCR-8 Hp.rtment cuh reg"'-r. 1t0n fi•tu .... Col 114-812-3207. Uving room _ 1018. 2 welwt chalrt. good condltioft. Coli Joo Struble 11•-912-3424. v..., lc66 Cto~t Building Supplie1 Building Materills Block, briek, MWII' piPft, wln- dow1, lintels, ..c . Cl•ude Win- Coname bk)cka all tlza1 yard or dollvary. Mooon •nd. O.lllpollo Blodl Co.. 123~ Plno St .. O.lllpollo, Ohio CoN 114·441· ~783. stereo' component ..,.._. tor ..le.ln vary aood condttlon. C. I 114-192-12)3- 1:00 p.m. -p lop. eeao. Col1114-211·1~22 . Reg. for -- Ul. largo ha-. Fl- lood. All Dol-. CoM 114-742-2418. U Heul truck• . 1nd ,,.... for ..... 304-171-742~. IIURPLUS DENIM. Corhon. R-1 Clathlng. N - Mw!r - • eu.oo. - . now worll oloth6ng.lloota•ll winter It riUOfelhle priaM., Sam Som• nnlltl' o, Old 111. 21'Junmlon lndep•ndanae Ro.... fatt R• wnswOod. Fri, a... Sun; LIOon8:00 pm. 304-273-811&. Dak R. .ltiiod Quartor H._ A!lrll 1114, ............ - . ...... n-. c.1 304-8714:30p.m. All< "" 2717 - Woodman. Approlllnt!lt•ly 17 aeram lc moldo al lor UOO.OO. C.H 304-17S. 7110. . hog.- . Y<ifl·wt.J&Oibo. 1-.g--UIIO. lfloto. Ono .... old. Cod .. 4-211-11101. I - : 3 Roulolli•od Apo- loou. CoR 114·446·4018. vz. ·Boatl and Motors for Sale Reaia-.d fUll ·blood Umou1in bull, 2~ yn old, 304-418· 1112 oft• 1:00pm. Hay & G • (0:30) • ram ·• i Cheora Ill CZl M' A"S"H 7:05 ())' Andy G~ff11h 7:30 II (2) . (I) Hollywood &qua rae II(I)Judgo iiDl Wheal of Fortulljl t:;1 IIJI cro..llre 11 1121 il2l Jeopardy! t;1 lUI Iamey Miller II CZJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 ()) Sanlord end Son 8:00 (J) Hell Town ·eeveriy Hills Marries Hell Town II (2) 9J The Co aby ·Show Theo and Clair plot 10 keep . Cliff !rom repairing a leaky pi~, himself. t:;! . (I) t1J (I) Tho Charmlnga Eric begins to. fantasize about another woman. t;1 (f) The Wee! of lhe lmaglnellon Experience the grandeur of 1he western landscape. iiDl Ill 1121 Tour of DUlY When a new·captaln takes command, Bravo Company is overrun by enemy. 1;1 !Ill Tliovtllon Tile race to . invent talevlslon created A•· lnbimally lnop- •• • guam-.. - - C.ll 114-446-0111. w. .~ llilony . boloo. con 114-211-3334 , Jo-.Ohlo. Smell ~ hiles. •10 eecK. 77 Auto Repair Import Auea lervlae.. Rlploy. WMt Vlrglnlo. - - Jim'• t.; . (. 71 .eat• or ""*'• eult••· ;oc~x4X8 intense international rivalries. 8l!!l PrlmoNewo . MOVIE' Thurtderbolt and UghHoot {RI(1 :55) . . Ill(!) MOVIE: Forced Venge811CI {RI (1 :30) 8:05 ()) MOVIE: Ban Hur (NR) = ..,.,lon. 8:30 (f) crJI ~yeleryl • ~ iiDl 1111121 Simon and Simon Rick a'nd A.J. figh1 wi1h a bounty hunter MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I eAWA FILWCNTYL.AST N~ABOLlT .DE L.OUI6, 1HE OW HEAWWEIEiHT a-tAMPION. I HES THE aLJY Wl-0 ICTI RED WHEN HE: H6"'RD I W#.; 601NC:i ID eE A PRIZEFIGHTER, \~ FuNNY. .. THEY DIDN'T 6AY ANYTHING'- ABa.JT THAT. . I e (!) The Brain Examines how vision and mobility affect our perception of ll1e world. (1 :00) D iiDl •1121 Knoll Landing Suspicion about Charles Scott's motives clouds • Abby's wedding plans . t:;l' crJI Newa IIJI Evening Newe II (!) Benny Hill 10:30 (J) GNII American OUidoora ,. ,. (0:30) Volcee • Vlllono Follow con1roversl81 poe1 Ezra P.o und in his search for a poetic voica. 1;1 lUI No• o • (!) Hog1n'e Horot1o 11:00 (J) Remington Sloe" Corn Fed Steele • a> Cll e <ll 1111 •o 9J Nowe 1!1 COl~ llelkltbllll (f) Sign IIJI Monlfllno ... __ "..... -~~~~~~-- t.lll14- .......... .. .,20' Now...,.,..lltllloom•w ..... Col tor _ _ _ ,..... ~- Down- City ,.,.. lupply, 114-441- - -- - .. - ~ (I) Chllrl w~·=:'' pold. tow• loeMion. - · Po.. . 114-441-0711. • ' 1\1 • uUitUill wal· ••"on I HGIIII. C.ll 2. .1 . "Thle game show 11 juat like · chalra, except we hive live kleptomaniacs .and oiiry four thlnga to 11111." WMI to bW, Y..... '-e! pootlll, . . 1114-171-1110. . -· ,m-. ,.,., .... ........ . . . . ~-llaail • .,. .. Cellt14-......... lrl-·. . .AK10 7 6 +K984 By James JacoiJy SOUTH Why do you suppose that South bid three no-trump rather !ban tbree hearts? The answer lies in the bidding m e thods used by North-South. After !be two-diamond overcall by West, North would have made a negative double, e ven with a strong hand, if he had held four hea r ts. Since North's three-club bid did show strength while denying any heart le ngth, South sim" ply too,k advantage of his probable diamond stopper to bid the no-trump ga me. · 'I' he contrac t was iffy, but the ke y to d eclarer's success lay in putting press ure on West, WhO had to.o many high c a rds for his own good. Decla rer won the opening lead with the queen of diamonds and immediately led the 10 of clubs and le t it r ide. That he ld the trick. Declarer cas bed the a ce of s pades and the king of he arts and played a second heart to dummy's ace. West took a while before discarding a club. So declarer cashed another heart. in dummy. More anguish from West, who finally shed a diamond . Declarer played back to his other high spade and then exited with a diamond. West .K 6 5 2 • Q3 2 ' +AK106 2 +to Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West 2. Pass North East Soulh 3+ P... Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Opening ·lead: t+ +7 could cash the A-K-10 of diamonds and the high spade, but the n had to lelMI away from· !be K-9 of clubs . That was a well-deserve d nine t ricks for South, who had read the ca rds and his oppQnent well. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on . Bridge • and "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his f ather, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available a.l bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. ACROSS DOWN 1 Intrigue 6 Animal's stomach 1 Hire, as an actor· 2 Novelist, James-· 3 Unclothed 4 Black · lOGuam seaport 11 Furious 13European fmch 14 Lithe 111 Course implement 16 Thrice, to a pharmacist 18 Eosin, e.g. 19 Arsonist, for one 21 Appetizing 24 Olive genus 28 £nhance 29 Devoutness 30Chinese II Diogenes 6 Mild cigar . 7 Tractor- 23 Otto trailer -011 . .:= ~· . Jallllllenny --Night 8 Athirst 9 Clllllling 12 Billy Williams 17 Ron - .>' Bismarck feathe r 35 Pitcher .36 Silly , 38 Faction swnmer 39 Potter's 27 Scot. port need 19 Valley- 29 Pit 40 Proceed 20 Din 31 In good 42 "Maple 21 Perched shape ' · Leaf -" 22 "Much .- 33 Tureen 44 Actress about..." aqjunct Rita 25 Tennis tenn 26 Somme society 31 Jodie or Preston 32 Small type · 34 Young sheep 37 Belgian commune 38 Scatter seed 41 Tony, for one · 43 Pointed · arch 45 Stately 46Burdened 47 Frenzy .a correct DAILY CRYPTOQUO'ITS-Here's how to work It: 1111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW wlfh apostrciphea, the length and fonnation of the words ate all hints. Each day the code letters are diHerent. CRYPTOQUOTB . 2·11 NA ENVE H 'K FWTDL 1ft fumkure I II ... ~-, 104· 171 -4 14 fo r· free _. :• 34 -:-'- and One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, (J)'NQuj tlllll (I) IIIOVII: Giunlll Din INA I (1:5'1) . ,1:10 cuckoo Item for . ,2:001111mt IIIII Allin •........ 1;1 • '. :·, .9 emTul I :. : EAST +a n .JI087 3 198 +6 3 2 WEST +QH Tightening the screws Luck ...,.,..., u....._,.. ·: 22-. Tlteloool ·, m Cell ' • " " " " " "· cas Night · . -·.... --·71: '' _,,._ 87 tl~;=--&. ~·7000. + JS 4 + A. Q J75 ® M1gnum, P.l. Liltle Bh of : .: UpholatiiY . • (J) Nlgltlllne 1;1 iiDl Megnum, P.l. , !Ill Jameo McNeil Whis~er: His E1chlngs · IIJISporla Tonight • 111 'Night HHt' La.. * , "" .... . • (!) Love Connecflon 11:30• (2) 9J Tonight Show -..r.: - - - . crJ1 J..:;-=.::••:.::..:-=:::_·-=--:= ~:..,!~·.:.:: a.- ...... over the cus1od1 ol a crook, 11J1 Larry King Llvel , 9:30 8 (2) i121 Nigh! Court A hltman plans to fulfill his contract at Christina 's pa(ty. 10:00 (2) Slrllght T... (2) aJ)i:.A. Law Van Owen Is chosen by an underworld leader to taka on a case. 7 rm~;\o.: James Jacoby 1111 A Different World Dwayne tries to get a Valen~ne· s Day date via the 1J5 Cologe Baoketball --to-Uno.,_ • ~~~-. Z-U-88 e (2) II (J) MOVIE: 'Star Tl'lk II: The Wralh of Khan' ABC Thuradlr Nigh! Movie iPGI (2:33) t;1 9:00 (J) 700 ClUb II (2) 1111 ChHra Frasier gets cold fee1 concerning h is ~com1ng mamage to Lilith. d..... - NORTH +9 3 .AQ 4 airwaves. a. I1-==:::=======-f=======:;;;;;.~ BRIDGE (J) N•• -- -...... ......... LyC1lum - .Ghost - Ubra ~. N/C11/y - ·TEN YEARS Why Ish that the only glasses which break are crysta l, but the gas station freebies last TEN YEARS? · (3:32) e.2-... ll I ~SI~2;·:Z:SI~8;.:::::;::;:;:: ' I SCRAM·LETS ANSWEU a extr::s. Cal 114-441·70n. MlMd hey or 1tf11tt1 - aquare bolos. Mlaod hoy · lorgo round UNSC RAMBLE LETTE RS TO GE T ANSWER 8:35 ()) Carol Bumlll 7:00 (2) Remington Steele Steele AwayW11h Me 11 (2) PM Mogoalne (J) College Balketb1H (I) Enl-lnmonl Tonight (I) People'• Court (f) crJI MacNeil/ Lehrer No•Hour (I :.00) i!D) Newe i1J1 Monayllnl Ill 1121 1111 Wheal of Fortune ,. tuv junic tnnemlallon,. 1173 z 28 eo....... .n. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I · •' ,~ IN THE SE SQUARES e (!)Too Clole for Comfort . • Complete the chuckle QUOied by filling in the missing words . _ L-lC--L-.L-1---'-.....J you de.,.elop from step No . 3 below·. il)llnalde Politico '88 lUI WKRP In ClnclnneU Auto Parts • Acca11oria1 U•ed •,rabultt transmlllfonl. • illiBoclyE~ ,, Ie NERVID f--,-1:.:_::,1;:-6:..:,1.:..-.::;1...:.,1"'7-1 (I) II (() ABC Ne,.. Q -'" (f) Nlghlly Buoinoee Report 1171 . 21 HP Evlnruclo boot mot:or to tflde for a 12 or 14 ft. · V-Bcmom aluminum bolt & • 76 a 1111 II 1121 C8S Newe HP, Force outboard motor. Uaed 1'h: aumm1r1. E~.· oond., esooo. C.lll14-742-30ao. .1111 NBC NlghUy N1w1 1J5 , . Sign s een in the window of a L......L- -L.- -1.- -1.- .1 " newly opened dentist's office: . -- - - -- -- -,"You 've Lost That Lovin g -." Boanlw11< BIHI>all'e . Super Bowl of Sporte Trivia 1188 loyUnor Coprl, 18 h .• 125 lu-ng hogs, coil 304·171· 4308. 114 8:~ • (2) troller. C.H 114-388-1718. ' FOR BALE: Crooobrad Bool Coltltl. PriCI(I to oolll C.ll 114-441-4012. Evonlngo only. R . AFLAT ~~-·..;.:....:,.1.::....;.1:.-;·lr:li--1 . 8:05 ()) Allee 1 U2 KX210, eiOO.OO. C.ll 304-171·4112. 76 now. F l - dolhorod, otadiod, UI.OO. M-County, - It, Ohio a other areu within rMeDn, our dilcMetton, 304111-3441. BUILDING SUPPUES SAVE 10% to 71% Molol. 114-448-7318. ,37*• Cll lfOI Ill 1121 lUI Fa"'- Ill LHe Ill CZJ Happy Daye lng' In Honda .PIIrll anci .-vice 1-Wif« bOerd 7 / 11x~ ' JC8' · Coill14·441-8111. ·, olnco 1178. Pilon• (3041 37~U.SI, lh4'd'-U.91 . · -lcllulble. any ag~. hn• ret-en1857. Nine to five. Apto. CoU 304-171· 7731 or 2-T-111 yellow plno oldlng Miud ,..., or oHolo In oquonl LAYNE'S F\'RNITURE en. 3()4..175-2784. 171-1104. ~x4 ' x9 '· 113 . 95 each. bll•. Mbed h-r In large round KMMon hoolor, uorclto New lrlllll" Ht up on • ._ 6n boloo. Coli 114· 211·3334. Sofa• •rwt chllin priced from 3 -'llllll4'x8' laUin plywoodhlka. IMna room eulte. phone 79 Motors Homaa Cam.l Florida. C.ll 114-441· Ntw compltttly furniahtd Jockoon,·Ohlo. 304-171-flll. 1partm...-t • mollll• home In 1395· ::e:.-,:hl:jl~3•;g ·~~,.&.,:;:"· uw cedir bo•rd• Flll<illCidl 1•71 & Campers 1 ~ ' city. Multi only. Porldng. Coli up ta · _ •- · ~ ~,. 12" K72" 2 tor 19 Do til> till. Recliners 1~21 to ·; 5• No 2 8 .. ·pruce bim ' tldlnn ROiilgnol lids 11101. blndlngo. 1983 Schultz. '1 4x70 on 1.1 114-441·0331. •37&. Umpa U8 to n 25. • · • • ··• Novdco boots 1101Ail. polu; [ I d II.' jill I Llll 1111 acrat wtth 21 fl .x 30 fl . IIIIP· Dinette~ *109 and up 10 *495. v-growd-38C lin, ft. e171.Q9 10101. W-liurn 1 Shown by appaintm.nt only. 2 lA. .-pi Stove • ttfrlg. Wood ...... w-1 cM1r1 U81 to I Colonial buded m11sonlta l1p Business 21 11 tt ~ trailer, llaeps • . • Coiii14-74Z-2177. lumloltod. No• Go Mort. Call '791. Dook •too ,. 10 e371. olcllng- t23 sq .. 20 • oq. lull otrfnv · - • gultor e110.00. 304-871· 2412. 114·44f-70ZI. :::-:,-,....,,--,::--::.-,;-~ · · e400.oo. coli 304-nl-1111 , Opportunity 1 Hutch• '400 •nd up; Bunk ~•· •1ltq. 1 ' 00 pm. · 7-7/ 18•4• 8 preflnllhed Auto'1 For Sale · . · 1914 14•70 Shuhz troller. J I-B-EA_u_n_FU-L--,.A.,-PA.,..,.-RTM::-:=EN:-:T=S:-7:AT becfl compllle w-mattreeMt McO.nltia Cultcem Butcherln~o ~room , 2 b..h. e...n.nt *215end upto*381. 8lbybedt '"tor tlmond lidlng-~13. 96 condition. 114-141-3001. IUDOET PRICII AT JACKI doyo • · tii!Ufllltortng I NOTICE I . •no. Mllttr.... orboxaprlngs nc · . 1 - t1 0.00 ond " - e8.001. 1113 Chavy. Cllatlon. Am radio. SON ESTATEI. 131 Jockoon fUll or twin 118. firm t71, 1 nd 8-Matonite rock brick THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH14e lb cue •nd wnp. 304-182- outo. trano .. PI, ,8, 11,000 Plitt from t183 • mo. Walk to '88. Queen , ... U215, King unflniahed paneling :I4X4x8- 3224. ING CO. recommend• th1t you 1982 Mention. 14x70, 3 bed· mlloo.etiiO. Conbo-otiN room, 2 full batht, metal buUd· lhott end inovi•. 114-44&*310. 4 dt~~Wer chest U8. Gun 16.911 lith. dO butin... with J*)ple you O.lllpolla Daily T-no or lor ing, ctntral air, porch tnd 2118. E. O.H. a•blnllb 1 'un. oa1 or electric 9 -Aiitlbe ftorals en~ lac• panelk'now, end NOT to 1end money - - ... 114-4Af. t37 . Blty 1111111,..111 lng "Ax4x8-t7.H end 18.11 Part.a:le lighted sign • •2n. ..... through the meil untH you hw• awningt, vinyl underpinning. Nlco 2 BA. 4 'II millS from ,. F,.. dollvary a '-'"· Ollor 2342. 81 Home Set up on ~ted lot in Mldcll... invwtig1tld the Offering. •4&. Bed fflm• •zo. All wood paneling axplra Fib., 11. Phone w.ve. port. c.n 814~982• 1831 after 01lllpolit. Stove. Nfria. • w1ter Improvement• e30 • King •&o. Good • • · - Ohio 1-100- 11n · eo-. lrodl. 111.000 . furnllhed . No peu.. •2:1& • .,.o. Mllat:kHI 00 af bedroom oak •nd pine 1nd ~lreh- •1 ~· 9 15 1-800-142·2434 513-3413. 8: · Col 114-441-1038. rniiOo, .. V-1. t1200. Coli meiiiiCiblnets headbolrdlt30 ta na .lle~ch. . 22 Money to Loan ' 114-44f-1111-Doy, 441-1244 New 1188 Country Villi, ' 1 1 · Bitl: room Pinal•-.. glued . •nd up to •aa. tile 1nd ~mooth paHem*1.91 BAIEM~NT •' New delun 2 Br., equipped 14x72. 111 lltc:trlc •. Mt up on -~~•••••••••••• to·•12.11 WATIRPIIOOJINO 1 riverfront lot. 114-812· 3348 kitchen, low uttlltiM. EXceltent 10 DIIYt ume at Cllh with , 1871 l'anlloO Orondprllt. 2 ilf., Unoo~81..,...... ..,.an:·. A CAIIH LOA.N TO .10.0001 ·•fter lp.m. No ..-.. O.p. • rtf. pp o!Md credle. 3 Mil• out 12-Whill 48 .. •22" h1th room 1 66 Pau for Sale outo...10. Colll14·441·1111 .... ....... ..,...... tumllhail.· NO CREDIT OR EMPLOYMENT roqulrod. ~•II 114-441·12110. , Bullville Ad. Open 8em to lpm wnlt"- with mart:le top (8) or441-1244. Frao .......... CoN oollool" NEEDED FOR NEW PRO - Kirkwood, 12x61, llh~hen Mon. thru B•i. Ph. 11•·441· gradN-1118.95. 1-114-237-0411, day or nigh\ ; ORAMI (7131 812-8408, 24 tumilhld. new Se•• 21, 14 Locuat St.- Fumllhed, up13-Chln.l •nd rurble round and 0322 Acoonl LXI. I opd .. Rogeral•••ment Groom ond Supply Shop-PM 1HO HOURS. llaln. 3 room1. No children. t)tu 1lr cond, eac cond. 304· owl vanity bowta- whtt. 1nd Grooming. AI~ breed1 . .. AII AC. tun root. 30,000 miJ&s. Utlllll• paid. t210 o· mo .. t71 871-7277 0<171-8131 . color-•18.95. VW~o~hO~pr~oo~fl~~~·~~~·--~~-Valley Furniture -:: .. lj dttJ. Coli 814-441-1340, or New and otyloo. lo"" Pot FOOd Doolor. no.100. eo• 114-441·2121. 1~-Color commode•-•49 .95. uted furniture 1nd SWEEPER end MWing mad:lne' Julio wPh. 114-448-0231 . Profa•sional 441-1170. 23 1974 · FrHdom mobile home, aPpllcancae. Call 114· 446 · White commodel-139.81. 1872 Chw. :W. tor: truck. •ipd. Npalr. pli11, •nd IUppllee. Pick 12xll. a·bedroom•, ellel.aric, 11... Colo; pedi1UI ln•torlatServices 7672. Hour• 1~ 1 . DrotOnwynd Cottory Konno! . GoOd cond . Call 114-218- . . •nd delivery, Davte VICUum • und............ U .IOO.OO. 304· 11 Court lt.- 2 ledroam. 2 ..9 .91. 2"" uoo. Cleaner, on• h•lf mila up-1 I;FA Hlmolayon, Porolon and 1174. betht. kHch.,. fumiehad. w / w 18-Whlle 1tael b1th tub•· J • S FURNITURE Ooorg• c..- Rd. Coli 114..,.,,.• 3215 a mo. piueutlltitl. Slam.. kittens. AKC Chow 159.95 each, 2 for •100· color IFol'lftllly P1r10n's Fumitural Furniture refinishing end repelr. 441-0294. pupp~.. . Call 114-448,3844 1171Mo-C.rio. 1874Chwy No JMta. depoeft & r.t. 178.91Nch. 1411 Ealtern Aw. pick-up. Call . 114-441 - 3~43 oltor 7PM. quality work 1nd ,.oon1ble 33 Farms for Sale 231 Flfft Ave.- 1 S.droom. 17-Whirlpool tubs-flbergl1u, room aulta ~m t179 & olbirl PM. ratll, frM ntlmM ... 3M· t71SF & F Carpentry. Carpentry end ~: kllehen fumilhtd. river vt.w, ·Uving complete plumbint1186. reg. up. Bedroom e~itn 1488.81 • plumbing work. Rea1on•bla , 7$9.1 . AKC Rog. D.obormon puppl... 4 '175 • mo. plut utlltl•. Sl~;~gle up. e131&. · · Complete mlcrowsvelltlnd• 1983 Doda• Colt. 2 dr.; duol price. C.ll114-381·1713. . or couple. DIIPOitl & ref. No 18-1 pc. fiberg .... tub. lhOW• . . -. rod • ruot. etoo · lhlfllir. 71,000 mlloo. e1110. t39.91 • up. 30 Krl fll'm : Mo1dy tillable. _, Coill14-210-1714. or Come in 1nd ri'lllt the new era •111.915 aach, white Rio Grande. Pond, .,_,., - - Coli 614-441-4128. c.s 114-371-2721. Con- Sopllc Tonka· 1000 · c::olor. • Owners. He<il Estolr. liJOod home. C1ll 014-241gol .• 1100 ,o~. and Jot Aorotlon • Rog. blooll molo - l n . -. Nl;e 1 IR. apt. nHr HMC . 11-Bright and lntiQut br1111 and 9182. Ploylul II 1 kkltl. 1 yr old. 1811 MollbuSW. 71,000mMn. · - · Foctory trol- ...... ., Stove. refrio, • drepes. Call Wlnity end tub & chrome' Uatd refrigeretqrs·whltt, II· .... . , _, uaoo. eo11 114- lhop. RON EVANS ENTER- : .7&. Coll814-441-8874 .. o441-4430. 114-448-4782. mond copper~ llkeniW. Corbin lhower fiLicet. Stvt 10%. . PRIIES, Jo.._, Ohio. 114- <1 20-2 gal. bUCkl't off whhe 36 Lots & Acreage Snyder Fumlture, 915& Second 281~15130 . ' ·• 3 room N•rbnem: with icraened 6Ave AKC R o t loiHit Hiitind 31 Homes for Sale 1elltur.d Will pelnt- 14.91, r-.. .. Gllljpoli•. &1• -••e pupa. Rora 1'0¥ pupo, UOO. 1111 Canll• Rl. Cl..n inakle porc::h. totll electric:. 4181h e9.B&. · 1171 . Rogular trl-. - , t1 110. C. II • ouL 20,000 ,.._, outo .. PS, RON'S Televlelon Service . ·' Second Awe. UOO pe1 month 21 · 1 gel. eluminum fiberlld root 4 BR ., fir\IPI.ce •.fuH bll.ment. 3 Commerciel property and hOUM I)IUI security dlposit. Adults PI, AC, AM·F~·CoU, tilt. Z.O Hou10 Clill on ftCA, Guaar. 114-117-1718. coetlnt-*20.915. mi. so. of G•llipoli1. 129,900. 18000 ITU 1ir conditioner, loti -G111ipoll1 Farry. Cell 304- only. No pots. c.n 814-441luollllloctlll onglno. e1100. CoH GE. 1-ollng In Zonllh. C.ll' ' brick I sq. f1 . 22-K-lulil white Cllt D•ys-8 14-448-1816. 1ft1r excel. cond., •121. Firm. Seart 871-0108 . . 304-1,1-2398 or 614·448- ; 2211 or 114-441-2111 . AKC B•N&ft pup. T~-cqkn, hes 114-311-aZ40. &:oo- 448-1244. Kenmore d,.,.r, good eond.,. cen.-•1 .150. -rmod. AI otud· AKC 1172 Mollbu Chwy, 310, outo., 24~42 lot• for ..,.,. 1h mile north of Modem One IR. 1p.-tment. C. II 1\00, Firm. C1ll ,81.4-_441- 23-Epro•Y coafeid IIMI clout a....n end AIC.C Sheltte. Call and door llhatvlng. Seve to 3 BR .. 1YJ blth, form1l DR . brick 8348. Eurek• on At. 7 . Rural ~ter 114-117-1917. 2 - - Badon. Coil oltor 4 Fetty Tr• Trlmml~~- otump 75%. fireplece. Bilwel deck. Brick end •vellftl•. 10 ft. wide. 238 ft . 814- 448-~390. PM-114-441-7717. - 1 . Coil 304-17 -1331 . · 24-Wood, 1luminum end vinyl · fflme ranch loc1ted 11 end of long-o ..h. C.ll 614-211· 1510 1I cubic ft. doubl1door refriger5 Fumithed •pertment131 4th. AKC r a g ! . Poldnoded window1. (BowJJ , (BiyeJ, quiet drive. One plu1 •ere. 1fterl PM. Ave., 2 ' BA. UOO a mo. Water ltor. Cill 814~ 848· 30815 . IC•.. ment), (DOI.iblehung). pupo. t171.00 - · 304-•71- 1177 luloll Rotol. Bocly·llood Rotary or ~· tool drlllng. Qllrden 1pace. City 1choole. paid. Coll614-441-441hhor7 4130 or 171' U78. oltopo. Motor - · ropolring. Molt well• compl.e:ed IIJN diY. Save •• wholuale and below, Hell pump-centr::l air. Outdoor PICKENS USED FURNITURE Collolnir I PM-114-448-4289. Pump NIM lnd earvia11. 304PM. 215-V. Temp:arect thermal pane. ttor•oe , .,.,.. Cell a 1•-.w~led1. l1mp1, tlbltl, 88&-3802 Rr:nldls couc:hl, chH'a. dlnnetts, mi1c. 01... p1ntls. 132ll71· '28.811, 9&&7. 67 1 BR . apt. with etove a . Mu1lc1l 1111 Ch ... Coprlco. 2 · · i3h71 · U& . 001.147&78 · HaH mile out Jericho Road, autometlc wtth built in DIUI•· IUtrkl Trw •nd Uwn hrvtce. · •lfrta•ator. No pats. nee a 8:00-8:00 lnatrumantl Sub-Terr1nium hOm• with 1 ~ 'lz Sundays 1 2:00· 145.00J. Full CIM lot•·•&.OO 17,000 oc:tuol miiM. C.ll 814- lawn c ..... l•ndscaplng, INmp 1' mo. e100 dop. C.ll 814-441pr.pc. 1 .... 1:00, 304-875-1460. 1 cre1 . loCited 1ppro• . 5 m•l .. 441-~10 . removal , 304-671-2842 or ' 3117. 21-21 " Ocotgon th..,.,•lluded from Rio Gr1nde. 'Countv weter. 41 Homes for Rent 171-2903. Mu1t 1~1 . 120,000. Good inNew lllectrlc Holpolnt dryer for gllu wlndowe- ~89 . 95, 2 for Guttlr Letll0n1ll lndhlduel In- 1117 Old1. Cutl...1 Supreme. .128.00. . vettment propenv. C.ll 814- Nicliy turnl1hed · am 1M hou11. Furni1htd apartment. All u1ilftl11 1111, 304·171· 2130. struction. lrunlclrdl't Mu. . Coli 304-773-111& or 773- ' TrNI trimming •nd removal, paid. Adult• only. C. II ~14-441· 27-72'.' Walnut ltlrttr ktlchen379-2752. ·Adultl only . Ref. required. No 9623. odd .tob•. tr" mm.t:... 304- '• lncludlng (Z-11"wolll. (1 - 114-441·0817 or coil Jeff 1111 . W.m.loy -ructor, 814·441·pets. Colll14-441·0331. 171·3312 . . ,• 2 aR . hom• with flrepl•ee- th 64 Misc. Merchandiaa . 72"bosol. 11 -72" pc. topl- 8077. 1111 OoH. D-. IIOndwd. 4 · ·' Furnished epartment- Nice loa. '111.91. aero lot nllr town. will ••II for Urge 2-3 IR . houtl. Plenty of tlon 1llutilld" fuml1htd . 28~2 gal. pail K-Lux white ~ t23, 500. Owner will fin.nce dorep. Hendereon arn. C.ll MuttIn dty, • lntornotlonol I ~ drum 101 Aunt good, •MY to mllintain. 82 Plumbing hiWI ref. & dap. Call mornr· t4.85. t21.500. Co11814-448-7881 . Ast~ng price •8110. Coil 114e1110.oo. eon 304-171·4112. 814-448-7021. . 114-441-4119. Calllhlft'l Used Tire Shop. Over 29-Pine louvered Interior shut& Heating HI-<1311. 1,000dree,IIRea ·1 2,13.14, 15, tere. Below Wholetalt prl-=-. Cottege in Flo~d1for Slit. 2 BA, Very nice, 2. poallible 3 BR . Gracloul lfvlng. 1 1nd 2 btd· " 11. 11.1. I mil• out Rt. 218. 30~ 1 pe. p1le lemon color 1 blth, p1rtly fu rnleh.t. Lot houM In Middleport. OW, GO, Rod Hot borgolnol Ofllfl clool. .' room epartmantt 1t Village Coiii14-211·1ZI1 . commodM. NG··UII .II. now : 1111 :;llp,'ll' 80•120. Locttion-2 block• from AC. full b...ment. ExceU.nt coro. bo ..., pltlnM ·d. SurCARTER'S PLUMBING M1nor end Alvenlda Aptrt· .121.81 . btl<:h & 2 block• from bay. location. Call 114·441·8201 ...... Your Aru. luyet~~ Guide. AND HEATING In Middleport. From ments SWIMMING POOLS · e119 31 ~Interior prehung doors. fln\ ! I .I I iII ~ Asking UI.OOQ. C1ll evening••. a'tter &:30 PM. 111101-117-1000 Eat. 8-IIH. Cor. Fourth 1nd Pint :. *211. lnctudlng utlllt l•. C.ll NIIW ttft DWir 1887 Mod4!1 llhed and unflnilhtd. Cltolce 1,8131 967-8944. O.lllpoHt. Ohio -. 814·992-7717. EOH . Poole. Huth 11•24 ft. awlm olus-e29.85 - · · 1110 Chevy Cllatloti. 2 cliior, Phone 114-441· 3888 or 11'- 1•• Hou• for 1111 or r.nt ~ 1400 .... ,,.., 4 ft . dHP- lncludll deck, 32~ Ext•lor ltNIIneulded panel 2 BR . House In Eureka. Vinyl h .- 3 lA., Z fuR botho. utility 2 bedroom lplrtment on uneotn . .-. :1 • .... ·wllool d~ . • 3.000 44.1 -4477 fence,.,...... • w•mnty. lndllla· prohung door1 - '71.81 •nd l idlng. C•lll14-261· 1813. room, t•mily room. 2••28 Oil'· 61 Farm Equipment - -- eaoo. eou I14HIM. Pom-. Call 114-HZ· tlon • financinG awllble. Cal •aa.9a ..... H 2 - -. ege. llvtl Jot. At. 3&-Aodney 1138 or 114-112-3488. 24 hn.: 1-1100-341-0141. , 33 AtiiVPM of door and window 2 bedroom, 2 blthl, 2 c• .,... C.lll1 4-441-2111 .tt... a trim. Fli:lthed and unt~nW~ed. gll'lge. level lot on Rt. 33. CR088 • IONS 1IIO Dodge Horlaon. AutO, AC. Conage efficiancy, total electBidwell C.th fled .Store now Pl..llc •nd wood-t1 .00 to Swimming pool, ...elite. CION PM. U.l. 31 W.,., Joaliaan, Ohio. - - drlvo. QIMI ohopo. ric. Ntriglflltar, l'love, nlca. rtldy for epr.lng. In ttock an 13.oo pr.pe. 114-ZBI-14111 : · eaoo. Colll14-112-1141. 10 Maig• ·High . C•ll 11,·992· AvalllbM M1rch 11t.· • eR. HUD approved. 2211 Mt. Yer· tot..oao REppll•. el fertlllur, PENN'S WAREHOUSE Mo- Forgu-. - H 32&4. houH, full buement . *100 dep. non Ave .• Pt. PINMnt. 114· fencing. ...,..... llld. w1tar • Wtlltton. Ohto Iu111Hot8_l_Ovar 1114 . ,...,_ Horizon. 2.2 Nf. required. *300 a · mo. 192-1818. drain pipe. C.M for lltat price•· 114-314-3141 Government Homu . From & Grei'tctvlew Hg... ere~ . c.n . 114-311-BIIe. ...... """""·114-H2-3711. Lllul-1t1 00 (U ·R•p•ir) deUnquent tlx 814-448-3111 .. 251-1448. •40oomplobi UHd oni!OIII.8l'hono 2 bedroom fumllhed 1pertment. Rudy mix concr... 8nd II! 1Qdlp;MM. Llrollt eel•cekM In pr~ptrtln end repo '1. For cur114-HZ-8434 or 304- 81g 3 lA : f•m hOrMI built on ~ncretttupplles. ClllueVMiey I .E. ONo. 11M ~ lmpefl. Shatp. rent lith c:all 1 ·800- 3151-~117 3 bedroom. 2 full bath .. l.rge Call your 101. f11.991 ond up. Col Brook Comonl ond luppllol. """ --21 3 ht. 191156 . ~110 open r#tftlngl. liYing room. dining 'oom and 18~· 2111 . 1-114-811-7311 . 304-773-1234. 131 MF d - , _, "'""'' =::..;_:::.:.::..;_~_:.--:::::;:- · IC­ kitchen.· Atao IIUndry room, 2 Auttic cedar home with 0111: c• garega, central .. ,, Eanarn Nln 2 bediDOm 1pt. In Mlddl• pert. n 81 par month. Do2 - MF " -· 03710. 1170. .CHilo uoo.oo. 1111 floors. two-wiY fireplac:•. Pella School Dl11rict .. Reflnncla ,.. no - . c~~ev and ret..-.nce riCIUired. O.y n Oovld - a t .,_, t. buollhotl, U3110. •• . n e10.oo. 304-171Colon lal wlndowa, custom quirod. c.n 114-247-4141. 11 114-H2-2311 , W-1114woodwork. ttudy, 3000 ptu11Q. wiN llnoftoo. Cal 114- I-;;"":_ · - - - - - =--:- Dili1rd Wl!iar ......; Pools, 812-21101. 211·1122. '10 Mona. ~ ..,.. .. .10.00 . . Citterns, ft . approx. 8 wooded KrM In 2 bedroOm houM. Nk:e. Fulty WMit. Delha:y Any. ~ Sutton Twp. Countryelda. Ap- . c.,et.t. oooc1 loc..Uon. Call APARTMENTS . ..-o """'-. tlmo. Coli 114-441-7404-Nil 110 eo .. t , _ . ' W IIio .:.304~' 1 7;;;.:•..:·2~4;.;a 7. :----'7 1 .,oi...S ot n 12,000. loll lor 114-HZ-1818. lundey cilia. 1 tj """-· ,._ ..........nd O.lllpo177.000- C.III14·141·2UO. · """' with 3 lionom I' • ...___. ~ llo. 114-4Af-8221 . · · -..CoH - 114·211·1122. ••• 11.......... 11711-la, - .......... J•Jw... . _ _ . _... . Two room cotlllge fumilhed. 037110. UOO.OO, 304-I7I-4IIU. Hornaforllll. G•illpoli1Fenv. 4 udllliel pe6d. •115.00 WMk. 2 btdroom lumllod API- r.tond PGOit. cllternt, well. Ph. 11 C: • bedroolftt, tour Cit' ~~~"~'· Single I*IOn. Cal 304-171241-1281. ' '71 Orand SIOOFord--NHbolor, PI ~ . 038,100.00. 304-171-1114. 3100 or 171·1101. · ' --"· · w. v •.. 304-la2-3217 or 104-771· rali&IOIIimodoiNH- runo(IIICMI. ' ·-· 1024. ·~ -~~~- · -· 0.... w11 !Oindow•. 1110.00. 104-171- R•RWotorhMoo.H- · HouH for Hilt. cioN tO~. 1 2 'Nica 2 bedroom home, 3~ cll1ers. wella, JNIOII filled. ,.,. t · Col 114-211·1822. lltli 1' . I II· Kfft land, 3 NclrooEM, central 171-1111 . htM end 16r, houM treU« and 1·•.:..:.:..__:__ __ _ __ _ Jam• 1oyo w - ..eo• 304.1715·1370. •' oatr... '4I.OOO.OO « A - Morell 1 - .........."'......... cllpolh. Jolin 130 · cccllilltlon• • 2100..... 104-- a~acna.... a-toffar.~·I71-72JI . nice o'-t 2 'atdootu ~ 304-112·1 -Peul Rupe. Jr. w...... •• .~ . No•• - - -... 1100. h ;tMt, _.... wud~u,_, Coii,•·-U.O-Ip.m. '71 ~ Dido. .. Pools, cilleJnl. ...... C.l .,... I I no Pill, •100.00 diPOIIt, 4tll-3171 . ·~ 32 Mobile Home• w ?#r;a. ...¥111M ur 1 111.00. C.l ,,._..._2111. e210.00 . monl'!,. 304· 112-· for Sale •• 3202 .. ·~2-218~- · I hotM tr•Uor, HO unci. W11tar10n' a Wet., H8uUnt. " rteaan•le retts, . .,......... "" •1.2110.00. 011 104-171·1171. 72 Truokl for Sale 2,000 g8tlon dellwwv. , I N. . 42 Mobile Home• 411 Fumlahad Room• for Rant 82 Wanted to •uy tR7 R - I. I .... .. 2118. ~ _. AM.fiMCJI.I.DOO ...... toN hook-up. ww carpM. newly pMnt.cl, decl:. A..-cy. Inc. a l!ll RNd[ng Rainbow Q FIGURE SHAPING TABLE& oo- Su ha~le (J) Sporlalook (f) TBA 1HI Hondo Robel. eaoo. 1183 . Ko-17110 LTD; 1300 mil... e1000. C.SI14-74Z-3010. ' 7. IOro. Rio Orondo, 0 . Coiii14•Inc. Good 12 _ 4_1_·_&_12_1_._ _,_ _ __ UMd appllMcee 1nd TV Mit. Ope;~ lAM to tPM. Mon tt:ru II C2l Cll QJJN- 1113 480 EIICOI. cond. eon 114-241-1212. . Colll14-441-3077. low to form four simple WOI'd!.l lor Framing 80 h . rod-Iron f - 311n~h. Ak comtM' neof. 2 hp•• ZO a. wringM" 2 bedroom mobile home In e:OO (J) Crazy Uko 1 Fox MotQrcyclaa -~~~· · AQtliUrant equipment tor Hie. Rearrange le He rs o f 0 fou r scra mbled wor'ds lUI Showlfz Today Amlrioan :::"".!;~"i;=:,•= Ff9uro lhoplng TobiN. Buy _ _:.::..:.;_:..__;:;__;; Edli• d ~. CLAY I . ' OLlAN EVENING '83 Ford...,, '71 CutluoltoW -. 304-·18-1130. • .cftoi<.lald-u p - bod. Collolt•4PM ·814-441· . WOlD THURS., FEB. 11 • • 1878 Chevy Conver.,. Ven. , Good· condition. 49?1. 114- 11 247-4212- 1111. Early • ~~~------~--- . 0 . Full.._ mattre. • foUndidor'! teartino · til. Reclinen · I;;::;;::;;~~;;~~;,;:- f!G4noy. 1:Z.IO, 2 lA. - 118t IIY-.t ,.... 14&14 . 2 SR.. ,_1 . -. Prioo roducod. FRENCH CITY BROKERAGE · 814-441-8340. Wanted to Do 49 i:LIJ J·--:1." 114-317-0113. 18 awningl. 0 Fl-.od. Ploll-up load. Ul a lood . You haul. Col 114-441- Refr'eel•tor~ Trllllor '~~;t;~' ·S© \\~}'\- l£ "EtfSs GAM I j """"" mo ....... doole. CoM 114-4441-12}4. • 32 Call u1 fDr your mob'le hom• ln1urance: Miller ln1ur1nce. 304-882-2141 . Alao: aueo. ttome. life. hNith. 1171 Dodp Ram Cholttr·;12 000 mi .• M:to.. elr . ...... cond . Coli 114·241·1111 - - c.,. tf you do not nMCI • home. --- ~--- - · 0 · Fonolly Priclo Moblltl Homo ...... O.llipollo Forry. 304-175- CWtom : I'Mdr. C!,! ' 114---4113da¥L-01 •• • 304-137- ~100. ... :kl Ul mobile '""'" Iota for Television Viewing W .O . __........ OO:t ... ialoil. a-!or-n Ill. Flrot dmo oflor. •1 .20 olb. cue• wroppod. Col - 4 rhe__D~ly sentinei- P&ga 16 BORN LOSER , . , . Cfty ........ ..... .......... 1M dn•n. 114-44e- <Chooooyour-.--111. fad. No dnlp. ..... Rew bat ..,.ry tour MOfttM. of .:cterty -work and parto-tfte · Light WOf'Mn who le not In Wmilkl. C.ll 304-171-1171 " ..._.... for mon iuhwiiwllol•. Da natull -· Van• • '' ~.~11.1988 1112 Dodgo 2JO R-. ~ C.l 814-441-H71. ' · -CoM - 1lftbly 1·111-411-1131 iloi· R - 1 ..t . I 2214, 241wto. 73 Tree • •t um, removal , flrtwood·t1 10 clump 1rue• teed. Help VovoNn I a L $ W. Don't ct. W. Ya. 21110. Truck• for S1la 11ll Dodgo 310. .........~_." """""' II ton cob. ~ 114-441-0327. 'M , . . . . . ol....,.." R....... 2 0 0 - l t.. - --·-·"•n-u. 72 Marchancll" _,..~,.,....., DeaniUAA Pl. n o r -. Mw.-.w. - fl·2 . . . :e PI 11 , 1988 Pomeroy- Midclapoet. Ohio 48 Spaoa for Rant • L H II 0 ENHJBK TWGJ L " •· �• ·-~ ~(II . Th&ndly, FebruwY 11, 1888 16-The Deily Sentittel -Local news briefs-- Heavy snowfall forecast for ·parts of Ohio EMS has Jour calls Wednesday By Uded Prea Jnteraatloul A win.- storm warnin1 was In effect totlay for western and northern Ohio while a snow advisory was. issued for the southwestern, central and eastern parts of the state. National Weather servtee forecasters said . heavy snow· was expected to develop in west central and northwest Ohio this morning and spread eastward Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Middleport at 1:17 p.m . to Beech St. for Henry Turner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:29p.m. to Golf Course Hill for F1oyd McClellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~acine at 4: 18 p.m . to Fifth st. for Lisa Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:26 p.m, to Main St. for Gertrude Bass to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Flooded... .contl.nuecl from page 1 . Meigs J:ounty Soil . •nd Water map back to the printer to be Conservation District, Jones laminated. At the time the maps asked Mike Duhl, district conser- were printed, Roberts ordered vatlonlst for· the Soil Conserve- only enough' laminated copies to Written by the National Rlfie tlon Service, to check and see ltv give to local governmental agen- Association, the proposal authofunding though his agency might cles and offices . Cost of the rizes anyone to own, possess, might be available to help raise laminat,ion will be $6 per map, transport ortransfer all firearms Shady Cove Road . Duhl said he which will mean that the cost to and ammunition >allowed by would chej:k on the mattef right prtvate individuals for a !ami- federal and state law: · nated version will be $8:$10. away. The measure also provides Accompanying Duhl to discuss In other highway department: tbat, .except as required by state with the commissioners a re- related' matters, . Roberts r e- law , no permit, llcens.e or tee Is quest for an interdepartmental ported that a new dump truck required to own, possess, transtransfer ohfunds, were Torn was · delivered to the garage port or transfer firearms and Theiss and Randy Cheveller, earlier in the week, and a request ammunition and that the state's members of the Soil and Water. tor an Interdepartmental authority In this area is excluConservation District Board o~ transfer of funds for the highway s!ve, thus nullifying local depar~ent was approved. Supervisors. ordinances. In a related matter, the group Finally, the commi~sioners Supporters said the bill is discussed pay raises for two met briefly with Beverly Ondera, needed because of a hodge-podge SWCD employees. a service representative with of varying local ordinances that ' Approve Request McNelly-Patrlck Associates, put an undue burden on hunters The commissioners approved Jackson, an Insurance consulting and competitive shooters who the transfer request. which is to firm with which the county has a risk arrest by unknowingly car. be used for the salary increases , contract. Ondera stopped to rytng guns across various jurisintroduce herself to the commis· dictions on lhelr way to shooting but Commissioner Jones asked for the board of supervisors to stoners and to other courthouse and hunting <treas. · consider giving future raises in personnel. The Ohio Association of Chiefs July at the same time other •An executive session to discuss of Pollee and other opponents county employees are given a personnel matter with Michael sald the local ordlna·n ces are . 'raises, and in amounts that are in Swisher, director of the Meigs necessary because of weak state line with the raises given other County Department of Human law under which violent crime is ' employees. Services, and an .employee of proliferating. Chevalier and Theiss said the that agency, followed the regular · In floor arguments, Ney noted board of supervisors would con- business. the bill would provide for a sider the suggestion, but ex· consistent gun law statewide plalned that local SWCD raises while at the same time not have always been given this time dismantling ' any other existing of year at the request of their (cOntinued from page 1) state law. governing agency. GaUipolts - t:umce N tenm, "It won 't allow people to just Duhl reporle(l on a new Meigs Emelyn S. Scarberry. · strap on guns any time they walk County project which is being Syracuse - David ·F . Lawson, down the street," he said. proposed for possible funding .. Tara D. Wolfe, Debra L. But Sen. Lee r. . from Resource Conservation and Offen berger. Development through the· BuckLong Bottom- Henry E. Bahr, Shaker Heights, cited eye Hills-Hocking Valley Re- Earl Ritchie, trarlan E . Ballard. gtonal Development District. If · Vanessa M. Sidwell, Laura L. the project would be appr&ved, It Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Kathy would pay for a nature trail and McDaniel, Hazelee Riebel. nature study center at Forked Mason, W. Va. - · Teresa Run State Park. ' Hoschar, Teresa L. Covert: Duhl said the next project he Rutland - Donnie R. Lauderwill work on will be a boat launch milt, Marta H. Blackwood, Wllat Forked Run. llam A. Blackwood, John E . Other Matters Donahue, Jr., Mary E. Davidson, In other matters, County Eng!- Donna M. Davidson, Dinah M. neer Roberts reported tha t he is Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart. sending copies of the new county Langsville - Ellie E . Myers. n ' the state. across. Forecaaters said heavy snow waa expected to fall today north of alinefromDaytontoMarlon to Steubenville. Four to six inches of snow was likely northwest of a line from Dayton to Cleveland by this evening. 0 The remainder of nor· theast Ohio was ex~te.d to get about four inches of snow by evening. Two to ihree inches of snow waa forecaat for tbe advisory area, wh1cb inclUdes the clUes of Cincinnati, Columbua and Zanes· ville, forecasters said. Utue or no accumulation of snow waa expected today In the southeastern part of the state, where snow changing to rain was in lbe forecast. · Snow Is eexpected t9. continue acroas the state tontabt with additional accumulation expeeled east of a tine frQm ConUnued from page 1 Sandusky to Columbus. A winter storm , watch Is In tng most people agree that effect for central and east central law-abiding citizens should .be Ohio tonight whUe the winter allowed to own guns and also are storm warning will continue for in favor of gun contr&l. north · central and northeast " It's a fact of life- and death counties. . - that 60-70 Americans will get A low pressure area developkilled by guns today," he said. ing earty today in the Mississippi Ney argui!d thatlocalgunlaws Valley was responsible for the don't, Work, tbat criminals Will • snow. The low was expected to !:K! always find a way to get guns and centered over southern Ohio by put law-abiding citizens at a this evening. The low is forecast dlsadvantagewhentheyconfron~ to move northessn\'ard Into them in their homes. "But why 'ought we be in the business of making it easier for them?" countered Fisher. •'We're telling some 44 munlclSollth Central Ohio palitles in Ohio that have gun Rain or snow developing today, laws that Big Brother knows with little or no snow accumulawhat's best tor them_ A vote tof tion and ·highs near 40. Occaihts bill Is a vote against these sional snow tonight, with a .low men," Fisher added, motioning betwee11 20 and 25. Cloudy tow<trd tllree unl(ormed police Friday,' with scattered · snow officers sl<tndtng . In the back of flurries and litghs' hhhe mid 20s. the chamber. The probability . Of. precipitaSen. · Eugene Brans tool, Dtion is 80 percent today, 90 Utica, noted the bill appears to percent tonight and 40 percent violate constitutional provisions Friday : pertaining to the, borne rule Winds will be from the east at powers of municipalities, but 10 to 20 mph today and from the Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, Rnorthwest at 10 to 20 mph tonight. Hillsboro, pointed out that the Extended.Foreeut Constitution gives all Americans Sa&arday throu1h Moaday the right to bear arms. A chance of snow each day, The House passed, 90-9, and with highs ranging from 15 to 25 sent to the Senate a bill requiring Satu!'day, from 25 to 35 Sunday, strict regulation, by the Public and In the 30s Monday. Overnight Utilities Commission of Ohio, of the transportation of hazardous lows will range from zero to 10 above zero early Saturday,. and materials through Ohio lly high- in the teens Sunday and Monday way or rail. mornings. Senate approves... Meigs • ... Weather Pennsylvania FridaY. . Snow Is likelY to continue over northeast Oblo Friday as the· storm conUnu8 to lntenalfy, farecaatera said. · Temperatures tonight are expected to range from near 10 in· the northwestern part of the state to ihe low 20s in the southeaat. ' Higlfs tn the 20s a~ forecast for · Friday. 'The extended,forecast calls fat a chance of snow Saturday through Monday, with high· temperatures ranging from 15 to 25 Saturday and from 25 to 35 Sunday. Hlru in the 30s are forecast for Monday. Overnight' tows will .range train zero to 10 above zero Saturday morning and in the teens Sunday and Monday mornings. 531 Pit!k 4 7273 • 0 • Vol.38, No.113 Meeting tonlghl Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi· Sorority will mee t tonight (Thursday ) at the Grace Episcopal Church parish bouse. Administration Middleport. · Building ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two routine operations.. .. . There Sovtet warships deUberately were no U.S. InJuries in either ,bumped two t:J.S. Navy ships in incident," the Pentagon stateinternational waters In the Black . ment said_. .sea Friday, and the United About 3 a.m. EST (11: 00 local time). the Spruance class des~States will fils a protest, the Pentagon said. troyer Caron was struck on the port or left side by a Mirka class .. "Two minor collisions ocfrigate, the Pentagon said. curred in the Black Sea Friday Three minutes later, the when two Soviet ships delibercr\llser Yorktown accompanying ately bumped two U.S. Navy ships, which ' were conducting the Caron also was struck on the port side b)r · a Krlvak .Class .passage;' even ·though they were frigate, sustaining minor dam- , within the Soviet 12 mile territorage,-the statement said. ialllmlt. The U.S. ships were a pout 9 and It .said tbe damage to the Soviet 11 miles away from the Crimean vessels is not known, but is coast, the Pentagon statement believed to be minor. "The United States will protest these said. The Pentagon said It planned a Incidents to Soviet authorities," briefing at noon Friday on the the statement said. Black Sea Incidents. It said the U.S. ships were The report of the two incidents "exercising their Internationally recognized right of Innocent comes as Defense Secretary ' I DiMolution granted ' A dissolution of milrrljlge has been granted in Meigs County C~mmon ..fJeas Court to Harold E . Rose ailf! Betty K. Rose. VISITING SENIORS - $1000 .. To wear purple-gold· $0uthern Tornado basketball tans are being asked to wear purple and gold for Friday Meeting tuesday night's games,J n Racine against XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of - Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Hannan Trace. meet In the upper Pomeroy Special meeting parking lot on Tuesday at 6: 15 A special meeti ng of the Meigs p.m. to go to the Down Under Local Board of Education has Restaurant. been called for Friday at 4: 30 p.m. to consider ratification of Meeting canceled the negotiated contract between The spec!a.l meeting of Orange the boa r d and the local Township Trustees which was O.A.P.S.E. Chapter, and any sc heduled for Friday has been other appropriate business. The canceled. meeting will be held at the Meigs I Area deaths Hazel McCallam Mrs. Hazel McCallam, 95, Minersville, died Th.ursday morning in a Westwood, N. J . hospital. She had been making her h6me with a daughter, .Mrs. Leonard (Mary) Martin•!n New Jersey. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Harley Welker charge of services. There are no calling hours. ' ( with Melp County'• Se~r Citizens_ He Jlljned the nearly 280 1111nlor cltlzena, staff memben, and .. $1000. CASH BACK ' CASH BACK RENAULT MEDALLION ssoo. ssoo. I CASH BACK . Leland Kirby II Leland L. Kirby,' 76, New Haven, d!ed Wednesday, Feb. 10, . 1988 at his residence. Born July 15, 1911, in New Haven , he was a son of the late George L. and Minnie R. Riggs Kirby. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Sandra Denise Dingey; and four brothers, Herman L., Charles L., Cecil L. and George Hatley David We lker, 63, 1700 W. Silver Beach Road, Riviera Beach, Fla., died Tuesday at the Palm Beach Garden Medical Lester Kirby. He was a fonner employee of the Center following a short illness. Mr. Welker was· born Aug. 3, . New Haven Porcelain Company. He was retired from the West VIr1924 in Pomeroy, a son of the late ginia Depar1ment of Highways Darrell and Elva Saw Welker. He where he was a tool repainnan. He also .formerly lived in Mansfield before moving to Florida 26 atltnded New Haven United Methodist Church. years ago. He was a veteran of Surviving are his wife, Alice M. World War II having served In Kirby, New Haven; two daushfen, the u; S. Navy. He _was a Leola M. Dingey and Enna L. construction worker. Folmer, bolh of New Haven; two Surviving are a daughter, Jean A. Wray of Belleville; two sons, brothm, Lenford R. Kirby, New Haven, ~ Harold Kirby, Vienna; Larry Welker, West Palm Beach, Fla ., and Richard Welker, Mans- four grandchildren and foilr great· ' field, and a. sister, Mrs. Marvel grandchildren. Services will be Saturday it I Davidson, Belleville, and three p.m. at the Foglaon1 Funeral granddaughters, Sherry, Krlstie Home with the Rev. Doyle Payne and Ml1Ue Wray. s Gravealde rites will be held at 3 .offidadna. Burial will follow in Graham~. saturday al the Carleton Friends may call Friday from 2 Cemetery with tbe Rev._,WIWam ro 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.1111;1t !he'funeral Middleswarth offlc4allllf. The L--0 . Ewlnl Ft~.neraal Home II In ""'""·. ' 'Manual Transmission Only No Dealer ·Participation To Affect Consumer,Costs. · COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Just a "Every lawyer I talked to said payroll and 15,000 employees in ·week after being Introduced, · It was clearly unconstitutional," Ohio. The company paid $25 legislation to defend Ohio com· Riffesaidofthebill, which would m!llion in 1986 taxes. panies from hostile corporate have extended the state's taThe sports bill, · passed 84-8, . takeovers zipped through the keover' law to certain foreign was prompted by the signing last House Thursday and was sent to corporations licensed to do bust- year of Ohio State football player -Gov. Richard F. Celeste. ness in Ohio. Crls Carter with a New York - ·state represenlatives ThursThere's even·"some question•: agent to represent him in conday also passed and returned to as to the constitutionality of the tract negotiations with the 'Nathe Senate for concurrence in bill passed Thursday, said the . tiona! Football League. amendments a b!ll by Sen. speakerThe National Collegiate AtEugene J_ Watts, R·Colurnbus, to "I've questioned all along how hletic Association ruled that regUlate sports agents_ far l¥e can go in this area," he Carter had taken money from the The Sehate, shortly before added. "But this Is a unique agent , against NCAA rules, and joll)lng' the House .In weekend situation liecause Campeau is not ' therefore was ineligible for his adjournment, unanimously liCensed in Ohio. I'm not really final season at OSU. The measure prohibits a sports passed and sent to the House a sure how much good It's going to ~lll setting strict requirements do." agent from contracting with a tor the disposal of Infectious Campeau, described in debate student athlete unless a copy of waste in Ohio. as a "corporate raider," is the proposed contract Is filed • The takeover bill, which House offering to acquire Federated for with the student's school. .Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. ·S61 a share. Rep. William G. , Violation would be a first· admitted is of quesuonable corr- Batchelder, R-Medlna, argued degree misdemeanor, and the stltut!opallty, was approved 70- that stockholders ought to be attorney general could seek an 21. It lakes effect Immediately allowed to profit on any sucbdeal inJunction and civil penalty of up upon belhg signed by the gover· if another pllrty is willing to pay to $10,90(1. _ A "lonJ·Brm'.' provision gives nor, who is expected to get It the rlg~t pri?C·.· Friday . It expires July 1. Supporters, however, coun, Ohio courts jurisdiction over a . , The 'proposal, passed Tuesday tered that thousands of Jobs a,nd non-resident agent who contracts by the Senate 25-5, Ia aimed· millions of dollars In taxes and With a student atblete at an Ohio speelftcally at protect!nl Feder- charitable contrlbutl~s would school even If the signing \S done a ted Department Stores Inc. of go down the drain It Campea4 out of state. Ctnc!Mati from being acquired were successful and dismantled '· The infectious waste bill was liytheCampeauCorp.ofCanada. thecompanytoattalnmaxlmum · described by Its sponsor, Sen. , Supporters argued that If the pr&fllllblllty, which It did in a Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Parma Toronto company were allowed · · previous acq\llsltlon. Heights, as "a health Issue, and a Federated haa a $237 million safety issue for workers." io buy up Federafed it would lll!ll off portions of the company, r-------~--------------rnultlllf in !oat Jobs and reduced: n.. D ' tax collections. '1:'1'' .~ r~• • n • Wrlnen by Sen. Stanley J. ' Aronoft, R:Cincl~tnaU, the bill COLVMBVS - Slate Se-ater Jaa Mlcllael Loll& (Dwould require a forelp bu~neea Cll'llliYIIIa) today annoweed thM lie ~ appoblied to the t~ file for alate Department of Bnate S.bcommtuee COIOel'lllqtlle tUMrtllatioa of State IHue · »evelopmellt approllal before I fuDU. ' ·, ' acqlllrlai&D Oblo .b uiJiesl with· - ''lam Pie... to k a member Gl IIIII Wllldq lllbtlominl&lte qut the approval of$be to ettlltl a ranl .........tan . . ,.. lea. !:J;.ItaltG. . ' Wille ~~~~ tiiM • .... ;::.·.. • ... .. ..:....., :.~, dJrectort, : It 1110 requires tlledapartmeat 1111 w ...... ru111 eo IU\'11 a eom1111 • •a .. wlerp 1111 with dll bill aDd au~ .. din the nate ateorllly JenM'II Ln... ' 250 local poBIIcll leaders aad.candlclatea for a dinner at tbe Center. Here he talks with Elizabeth Car· penter of Porllaad, who 15 a •'regular'' at the Center. ~ · · ·Anti-t8keover-· bill p~sed J>y House; 'infeeiious waste measure described r p.m. U.S- Repreaentatl\18 Clarence MIDer cune to town Tltunday to visit $1000. $1000. ... 2 Soctiono, 16 Pogeo 2 5 Con to A Multimedia Inc. New!lp•per Frank Carlucci is preparing to meet Soviet Defense Mi.n lster Dmitrly ·Yazov in Bern, Switzer: land, March 16-17 to dl$cuss issues such as dangerous incidents between Soviet and U.S. force~ . The latest dangerous incident occurred Jan. 10 when a Soviet MIG-23 jet fighter twice buzzed a ·u.s. Navy patrol plane over international waters in the Sea of Japan. · At one time, the buzzi ng of aircraft and the bumping of ships was such a common practice that the two nations form ed an "Incidents at Sea" conference providing a mechanism for mediating disputes. This is the forum the United States will probably use to file Its protest. Killer .stornt ·buries parts .·of Midwest; New England next in 'faking orders The Eastern High Schoo! Sophomore Class began taking orders Wednesday for a variety of Items ranging !rpm nuts to E;aster candy. Money from the sales will go toward next year's prom and other upcoming events. The sale ends Feb. I 7. For more information or to place orders, call Elizabeth Bryant_at 985-3376, Amy Murphy at 667-6353 or Robin White at 696-1077. . Soviets deliberately bump ·two U.S. warships -----Announcements.----To he closed Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient ~ervices will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. Offices. will reopen on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Saturday. enttne Pomerov-:-:Middleport, Ohio, Friday. February 12, 1988 : Caprwlsllutcd ,981 Snow flurries ending today. Lows aear 28. Cloudy tonight, . •• at y • • Am Electric Power __ .__ ...... .-28% AT&T .. .. .. ,_ ................... .- .. ._29~ Ashland Oil ....... ,_ ........ ,_,_., .57~ Bob Evans ............ -:·.. _._ ....... 15~ Charming Shoppes _, ........... 12~ City Holding Co ..... ~ .. -.. ........ 32 • Federal MoJUL ............... .. 37% Goodyear T&R ........... ........ 56~ ' Heck's II)C• ......................... , 1~ .. Key Centurion .................... 39~ Lands' End ....... -... -..... -....... 18~~ Limited Inc.......... _. _............ 17 ' Multlme81a Inc.................... 55 Rax Restaurants ......... _,_...... 3~ Robbins & Myers ................. 8~ Shoney's Inc... ........ .... _.. ,_,,22% Wendy's Inti................. _...... 6%· Worthington Ind.... ............ .. 17~ Daily Number .' Stocks Dall)' stock prlees ( Aa oflO: SO Lm.) Bryce and Mlll'k Smith of BllUit EIU. a Loewt Ohio Lottery Church • notices Page ·6 bull-•·• == =tlGil, tptiidaJoiltaprovltiolll. • ~llloa ~II; tile aiiO teTu••Gar. .. mw•ll Ill tile aw. ... -, 00 aplnll•n•ed to subcomm,· ••ee .. • By PETER ROWE United Press International A killer storm that burled parts of the Midwest under more than a foot of snow and was blamed for at least 17 deaths plowed Into the Northeast today as New Englanders braced for what could be · the region's heaviest snowfall in a decade. · Winter storm watches and warnings COVIjred a slice of the eastern United States from the Ohio Valley to New England. Tbe brunt of the storm was expected to sock northern Ver· mont, New Hampshire and parts ot f-lalne, which could see 1 to 2 f4!!l of snow throughout the day. ,Up to 18 Inches of snow was possible in upstate New York by Saturjlp.y· morning. . .. '"''h!B may .!(ecy well be one of " the heaviest snowfalls of the·past 10 years" in Vermont, the National Weather Service said. "You should take this threat seriously.'' The snow was already causing problems by the morning rush hour. School closings were widespread across New England, and Logan International .Airport in Bos~on closed to incoming fl!ghts for almost two hours beginning at .. 8 a.m: The .. New Hampshire Statehouse .canceled legislative heari!lgS until Monday. The storm dropped up to 3 inches of snow per hour In New York state, closing hundreds of schools. Police agencies reported treacherous driving con· 0 dltlons with many cars off the road or stalled on highways. The New York Catskills had received the most amount of sno.w by 8 a.m. with Bloomingburg lrt Sullivan County report· lng 12 inches . .More than a foot of wet, heavy snow also was reported In the northwestern New Jersey towns of Wharton and Sparta. The storm wreaked havoc on Midwestern roads and airports Thursday and left a mass ot icy air in its wake from the Dakotas to Michigan as it rolled east, blanketing the Ohio and Tennessee valleys today with all of New Engl<!nd, New York, eastern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland" in its path, forecaster Pete Reynolds sa ld. Coastal sections from New York e!ty and the major cities of Philadelphia to Washington escaped any significant snowfall, the weather service said. The storm Thursday extended from lower ,f Michigan · across eastern Illinois, Indiana and western Ohio Into Kentucky, Tennessee and northern Alabama. It brought Illinois the state's worst snowfall of the season, dumping up to 14 Inches in the Chicago area and closing hundreds of schools and businesses statewide. . At least 17 people have died In traffic accidents or while shovelIng sriow since the storm ripped into the Midwest and•the Plains - four each in Texas and Missouri, three in Illinois, two . each in Indiana and Kentucky, · and one each in Wisconsin and Kansas. William " Bill" Fogarty Jr., a longtime St. Louis Post·Dispatch reporter, died of an apparent heart attack· while cleaning snow 0 o!f his car· In, Belleville, 111. Fogarty, who had retired from the newspaper. once served as Omaha, Neb., bureau manager for United Press International. Kenneth Landolt, 70, suffered a fatal heart attack While 'shovel· ing snow at his home In Highland, Ill. In Missouri, authorities said Raymond A. Williams, 69, of St. . Charles, a candidate in the Republican primary for the Missouri legislature, suffered a fatal heart attack while shoveling snow Wednesd-ay. · Midway Airport on Chicago's South Side was shut down for a short time Thursday morning so crews could crear snow from the runways. Flight delays and cancellations plagued O'Hare International Airport. United Airlines said about 150 of its 400 flights out of O'Hare Thursday were can- · celed, and 40 percent of Incoming flights were diverted or canceled. About half of American Mrlines' flights into and out of O'Hare were ·also canceled. Both airlines reported delays up to two hours. Other snow totals Included 11 inches In Montpelier, Ohio; 9 Inches in Moline, Ill.; 8 inches in Continued on page 12 · Ohio valentine stories abound Most ever:yone loves a good the cliff into the Little Miami ship. He didn't want to hurt her love story filled' with romance, Rlverandwereneverseenaga!n. feelings, so he told her he passion and tragedy, especially · The Frenchmen burled Rosalie · couldn't see her again because if the story Is a true 011e. Todd overlooking the site where her · her tam!iy,didn't approve of him. Ambs, of public Information and · husband died. Ceely was furious and started education of the Ohio DepartOne of the most famous love plotting to get rid of her family . ment of Natural Resources, stories is that of Hollywood She soaked flypaper In water , found sever.allove stories.across legends .Humphrey Bogart and then poured the arsenic-laced Ohio in state parks and nature Lauren Bacall. Their wedding 1\'ater over cottage cheese. preserves . took place ;1t Malabar Farn;t · Within three months, her entire An unmarked grave at the State Park in Richland County. family was dead . head of the waterfall In John Bogart and Bacl!ll were marThere was a lot of suspicion . Bryan State Park, Greene rled In the grand foyer of the Big within the neighborhood about County, provides the basis for a House May 21, 1945. Bogart the mysterious deaths at the tale of lost love. choose to have the wedding at the Rose House. Hugh, fearing that At the tum of the 18th century, home of his long'·time friend he would be next if Ceely found Ga!Upolis was settled by the Lollis Bromfield because he out the true story, left the area "French 500" escaping the . wanted the ceremony to be · and was never heard from agatn. French Revolution . . Unfortu• private, said Carmen Hall. tour · .Eventually, Ceely was tricked nately, the group was made up of coordinator' at Malabar Farm. · Into confessing and spent the rest aristocrats ' and artisans ill preA garden weddtitg was orlgi· of her life In a me ntal Institution. pared to survive in the Ohio nally planned for the 19·year-old But many people say her spirit wilderness, said Tim Snyder, bride and the45-year-old groom, ·came back to the Rose House preserve manager; but news of the event leaked out where she waits tor her true love Among the settlers were a and.thouaandsofpeoplelined.the to return and marry her. young couple named Telespar. house hoping to see the famous From Catawba Island State One day while Rosalie Telespar couple. Visitors to the Bil House Park tn Lake Erie comes the and a young boy were picking can still see the foyer'as it w•s in legend of the "Tree of the · berries, they were captured by 1945. Bleeding Heart." Soon after three Shawnee braves. The boy Astoryofloveandmurdera!IO Actomah;ayounglndlanmalden escaped and alerted the village. took place at Malabar_ Near the married Rai·Go, he went away to \ Ll,lcki!y, an old trapper was In main entrance of the Bromfield battle. RaJ-Go was killed and his town, and he quicklY organized a , home stands a white farm house. body was burled next to a big rescue party. They trailed the ' Durtllfl the late 18001, it was maple tree ,located on the caIndians to their c~p at the head owned by the ~se fiimt!y, who tawba Cliffs. · . of the fal!J. ~salle was tied to a ran a grist mlll on Switzer Creek. Actomah was disconsolate and nearby tree. The Roses bad two aons and a wanted to die too. Suicide was 'nle trapper caution~ the dauahter named Cee!y. arainst her religion, but sacrifice . settlers that they would have to Overweight unattractive and was permllslble. She sacrificed kill all ~Shawneesatonceor alowlnschoo~Cee!yonlyhadone heriii!Jf Bid had her heart put in Rosette would he klllecl, 10 the clole friend, Hqb nem~q, who the crotch of the maple tree, 10 Frencllmllllilled up and fired on · lived acroa the creek, abe and RaJ-Go could II'DW In the trapper'a Order. They killed said T_. Calllwell, naturanat each other's love and abe could two allll WOWided ime. . at Malabar ~arm. Ceety took pard 1111 grave. The WOUJKied llldlu iliot tile.. their frlenclahlp the wroaa way Itlslalllthatthetreewillnever I1'IIIP!II' Cllroulll .dll heart aDil and beaan tellliiJ everyoDe that die a . _ oae wtll ~ !Ill to kill she IIIII Huab were F~lllf to be alway• NP~aoe 11. The OI'IJIUI Ro..u.. lluaballd rnari1ed. tree 10 . . . . ltaaGI, but ...... IIIJIIP.ICI*I tile ~but be WU WheJI . Hqb heard that, he lePnd pnHftcta, 1 • tiiCJ lite. AI 'hliii!Nir II'JPPIId decided 10 break aft the relatiOII- 111111 pllae.· · · _,door Ewk R9.• •• ~= W11 ''110 Qlllllloll" .ft Wu UtvUoaaJ, aatd ~. . J>New 10111111. 1-.i-----..-.---~"!'!"'"!'."""""!"~"'!'--' wltlltllf. . .ft. tJitit bOtll,JiD,ott -.u. one....,.. � 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 11, 1988 kirby martin mccallam welker