http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b2bc33512ba9074284737685a46ded8f.pdf c2d157f64eaa1b2546e40ee74b1065d3 PDF Text Text • • ' Porneroy-Midd~port. Ohio Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel ..---Local Briefs:-Two drivers ticketed by patrol Two drivers were cited Monday for no seatbel1 by the Ga ilia·Meigs Post or the Ohio Highway Patrol in a two-car accident on Ohio 143. Troopers said Richard E. Vaughan, 69, Pomeroy, was northbound at 10 a.m., two-tenths of a mile north of0hlo7, when he started to make a left turn. A northbound car behind him driven by Donna J. Grate, 52, Pomeroy, started to pass Vaughan and reportedly struck Vaughan's car in the left side. Vaughan's car was moderately damaged and the Grate vehicle was slightly damaged, the patrol said. EMS units answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday ; Pomeroy at 4:23a.m. to East Mai n Street for Brad Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at10: 12 a.m. treated Richard Vaughan and Donna Grate at an auto accident on Ohio 143; Racine at 10:19 a.m. to Broadway Street for Ben Philson to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:24p.m. treated Angela Harmon at an auto accident on Salem Street; Middleport Fire DDepartment at 5:42 p.m. to a vehicle !Ire on Turkey Run Road. Church sponsors dinner Friday Soup beans with ham dinners will be served Friday at Our Lady of Loretta Chu rch, Tuppers Philns. Serving w!ll be from 4 to 7 p.m . and dinners will Include cole slaw, corn bread, tea or co ffee. Adults $2.50. Children under 12, $1.50. Pie and cake avai lable. Fellowship sets Thursday meeting Meigs County Church of Christ Women 's Fellowship will meet Thurs\lay, 7:30p.m., at Bradford Church of Christ. Program on ceramics will be presented by Katherine Evans. Missionaries slated to speak Rhond a and Ken Harless, missionaries from Mexico, w!ll be guests at a specia l Sunday 7:30p.m. service at Hobson Church of Christ in Christ ian Union. Regan hanging tough • tn arms controversy advance. The president, In two By HELEN THOMAS interviews with the Tower board, UPI White House Reporter reportedly changed his story WASHINGTO N (UPI) from McFarlane's version to Hanging tough, Wlilte House chief of staff Donald Regan Is Regan's after consulting with his resisting overwhelming pressure chief of staff. News reports persisted Mon· to resign at this point unless he is day night that Regan, a 68-year· asked directly by President old Marine veteran whose tenac· Reagan, aides say. lty Is well known, Is now hanging "That Is between Mr . Regan In only until the To.wer report Is and the president, " an aide to the chief of staff said Monday, noting Issued and absorbed - hoping there had been no such request the president will clear him of from Reagan. who has waved off any blame In a speech Reagan Is all questions regarding his staff expected to make within a few and operations with an adman· days of the commission report. Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., lshment to walt for the Tower said today that up to now he has Commission report. That report, from the preslden· "retrained from urging" Re· tlal panelled by former Republi· gan's depar ture, " But It seems to can Sen. JohnToweerofTexas, is me we've reac hed a point where due Thursday- and the pressure he has to ask himself whether or on Regan Is expected to escalate. not his continued presence Thechiefofstaffis likely to draw serves the president or not and 11 sharp criticism in the panel's seems to m ~ that It's lncreas· review of National Security ingly evident thai the conclusion Council operations In the Iran· Is that he Is not and then he will , In fact, need to step down In the Contra scandal. Indeed, leaks ·and hlnls indl· near future." Asked on the "CBS Morning cate that none of the president's News" If "near future" means a aides nor the president himself matter of days, Cheney, who will escape criticism In the served as President Ford's chief , report. Herbert Hetu, the Tower board's spokesman, told repor· of stall, said, "I think so. The key ters Monday lhe document will thing to remember here Is It's not a question of guilt or Innocence: "name names." ' ' of whose Regan's role has drawn the ll's a basic' question expendable. And, of course, the most focus In his dispute with form er national security adviser chief or staff Is expendable and Rober! McFar lane about the president lsn'l." whel her Reagan gave approval · The Washington Post reported In August 1985 for the first today that Regan, at a meeting shipmen t of U.S. arms to Iran he called Monday with the president and top political advis· from Israeli stockpiles. In sworn testimony. Regan has ers, said he would decide about said no such approval was given resigning after the Tower report and McFarlane has maintained Is Issued. At the same meeting, the shipment was authorized In Reagan was urged to acl swiftly upon receiving the report to show that he Is In command. Many of Reagan's associates and his wife, Nancy, believe that South Central Ohio In the wake ol lhe Iran·Contra Increasing cloudiness tonight , crisis he must Install a new White with a low near 30. Mostly cloudy House manager to revitalize the Wednesday, with highs In the battered administration for Its upper 40s. remaining two years. The probability of preelp lta· Regan, often praised for his lion is near zero lonlght and 20 management of Merrill Lynch & percent Wed nesday. Co. before joining the Reagan Winds will be Ugh! and varia· administration 1\S treasury se· ble tonight · cretary, has beer\ faulted for Ohio E.tended Forecast a one-man show since he running Thursday through Saturday came to the White House In Fair Thursday, with a chance Reagan's second term. of rain Friday and Saturday . A source said Sunday that Highs will range from the upper 30s to the upper 40s Thursday, Reagan, having defended his and In lhe 40s Friday and chief of staff since the scandal Saturday. Overnight lows will be broke In November , has reluc· tantiy concluded that "Regan between 25 and 35. must go." Ohio weather Ferry service IContlnu!lll from Page 1) quick response from the highway department. Rogers said he needs commit· men! on the service by Wednes· day. If the service Is wan led, he will forward a contract for review and signing. The contract would Involve Pomeroy, Mason and Rogers, and would ensure that no other ferry could operat e between Pomeroy . and Mason during the life ot the contract. Rogers antlclp<ltes fares at $2 per car to Include all passengers, $1 for motorcycles and bicycles and 50 cents for walking traffic. Weight embargoes . for heavy truck traffic, excepting emer· gency vehicles and school buses, Is being considered. Rogers told Long earlier thai he could have his ferry · In Pomeroy by March 16, depend· ing on how soon an operating co ntract Is finalized. Ohio Department of Transpor· tallon officials have pinpointed closure of the brlqge to March 9 or 16. .. Tuesday. ~ebrua Area deaths Eloise S. Eardley the New Haven United Melhodlst Church and the Live Wire Class. Eloise S. Eardley, 67, McCoy Surviving are three daughters, Avenue, E;asl Liverpool , fo r- Mrs. Jack (Banela) Hunter, merly of Meigs Cou nt y, died Feb. l'lerkeley Springs, W.Va., Mrs. 5 In the East Liverpool Cit~ Harry (Sylvia ) Pahlstrom, Co· Hospital following a lengthy lumbus, and Mrs . William illness. (Mary I Shirk, GulfBreeze,Fia.; Mrs. Eardley was born at one daughter-In-law, Maxine Urbana on June 14, 1919, a Miller, New Haven;. nine grand· daughter of Edith King of Ches- children, 10 great-grandchildren ter and the late Edward King. and one great-great-grandson. . Services will be 11 a.m. Wed· Formerly of Meigs County, she graduated from Chester High nesday In the New Haven United School In 1938. Methodist Church with the Rev. A homemaker, Mrs. Eardley Is John Campbell, the Rev. William survived in addition lo her DeMoss and the Rev. Doyle mother ,' by hH husband, Robert Payne officiating. Burial will be V. Eardley Sr.; a daughter, Mary In Red Hill Cemetery, Red Hill, Kathryn Oppy . Dayton; three W.Va. There will be no visitation. sons, Robert V. Eardley Jr., The bo<;Jy will lie In state one hour Georgia: William Eardley, Lout· prior to services at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family siana, and Ronald Eardley, Wellsville; two brothers . Cecil 0. suggests contributions to I he King, Bidwell, and Charles F. New Haven United Methodist King, Moundsville, W.Va.; five . Church or lhe New Haven LJ. sisters, Inez Brehm, Island Lake, brary Fund. Ill.; Geneva Leonard, Millwood, Funeral arrangements are W.Va.; Mabel King, Chester; under the direetion of the Fogle· Lela Windon, Long Boltom, and song Funeral Home, Mason, Donna WhlleofTampa , Fla. Five W.Va. grandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews also survive. Besides her father, she was El ood E. Bo preceded In death liy two broth· W wers ers, Franklin and Babby Dale. Elwood E. Bowers, 71, .34820 Services were held at 2 p.m. State Route 7, Pomeroy, a Monday , Feb. 9, at the Martin well· known retired Pomeroy busFuneral Home In Eas t Liverpool inessman, died Monday evening with the Rev . Jeffrey Mathews St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers· at officiating. Burial was in Colum· burg , W.Va. blana Memorial Park Cemelery. Mr .. Bowers operated a res tau· rant on East Main Street in Infant Ban-en Pomeroy for many years and In hi!! retirement operated an ap· Curtis L. Barrett, six-week-old plia nce repair shop at his Route 7 son of Keith Wayne and Nancy home. Marlene Gibbs Barrett, Langs· He was born April 26, 1915 In ville, died Sunday at home. Dayton, a son of Carrie Law He was born Jan. 9. 1987, In rence of Oakland, Calif. , and the Point Pleasant. late Ernest Bowers. He was Surviving in addition to his reared in Pomeroy by the late parents are a brother , Troy Jacob and Edith Ament. Wayne Barrett, al home; mater· Mr. Bowers was a member of nal grandparents, Thomas and the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Delores Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va.; paternal grandparents, William where he served as a deacon. He and Eva Anderson, Hartford ; was a veteran of World War II greal-grandparenls, Ben and Do· and a member of the C.B. Radio rothy Barrell, Langsville, Helen Club. Surviving In addition to his Anderson, Point Pl easant , mother are his wife, Eileen; W.Va., and Eloise Owens, three daughters and sons-in-law. Zanesville. Janet and Ed Venoy, Pomeroy; Services will be Wednesday al Shlrle'y and David Bumgardner. 1:30 p.m. at Father's House Middleport; Peggy and Danny Church, Hartford , wllh the Rev . Brl c kles . Middleport ; a Clyde Fields and the Rev . Sa ~ muel Anderson officiating. Bur'· dau ghter-In-law, Chris Whea· ial will be In Graham Cemetery. lley, Logan; hal!·brothers, Ern· Friends may call at the Fogle· est Bowers Jr., Kenneth Bowers and Joseph Bowers; and half song Funeral Home, Mason, sisters, Ada Rowe, Carol Wolfe, W.Va., from 7., p.m. Tuesda y. Joyce Sauters, Sandra Baer, Donna Bowers, Nedra Larvln, Rev. A.B. Miller Kay Profflll and Karen Haines. · Ten grandchildren, live great· The Rev . Achsah B. Miller, 92, grandchildren and several nieNew Haven , W.Va., died Monday ces and nephews also survive. at home. Besides his father, he was Born Oct . 22,1894. in Summers- preceded in death by a son, ville, W.Va. , she was the daVgh- Danny Bowers, and a daughler, ter of the late Albert and Orilla Sue Annelle Bowers. O'Dell McClung. Services will be 1 p.m. Thurs· She was preceded in death by day at the Ewing Funeral Home her husband. the Rev . Ha rry with Mr. Don Seevers officiating. Miller, and lwo sons, Paul and Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Harry L. Miller. Ru tland. Friends may call at the She was a relired United funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 Melhodlst minister, a member of p.m. Wednesday. Moslem gunmen Withdraw BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI\ Hundreds of Druze Moslem gun· men withdrew from wesl Beirut today and pro-Iranian militia· · men burned down their barracks rather than hand it over to Syrian troops who entered the capital to halt bloody fighting in the Mas· lem seetor. Members of !he fundamental· ist Shiite Moslem Hezbollah group set fire to their Fathallah barracks In the Basta neighbor· hood , and local commander Hajj Mustafa said his men were reacting against lhe Syrian deployment. An estimated 7,000 Syrian lroops have closed at least 54 mllllla strongholds across west Beirut since their deployment Monday. Hezbollah was excluded from negotiallons that led to the Syrian lnlerventlon In fightin g between the Shiite Amal militia and leftist forces led by I he Druze Progressive Socialist Party . Hez· boilah leaders have condemned the Syrian moves, saying they cleared lhe way for a U.S-backed Israeli attack on Lebanon. Po lice sources have specu Ia ted that some of the 28 Westerners taken hostages In Lebanon al some point had been held at the Fathallah barracks. Those cap· lives Include eight Americans. Hezbollah, or the Party of God. has repeatedly denied holding any Wester n hostages. The main bases for Amal and Hezbollah are In the clty!l-southern suburbs and Syrians have not yet ven· tured Into them. Reporters who toured the city said Syrian soldiers, backed by two T-54 tanks, replaced 300 Druze Progressive Socialist Party militiamen outside the Soviet Embassy. Oth.er units prepared to deploy around the abandoned U.S. Embassy annex on the Beirut waterfront . Th e Druze militiamen headed to ca mps east of the capital in the Shouf mountains, firing mac hine guns and rocket-propelled gre· nades Into the air as they passed a Syrian army checkpoint at Khalde. 9 miles south of Beirut, the reporters said. The Syrians earlier look over key mllllla slronghoids, lnciud· lng the 40-story Murr Tower- a Shiite Amal fortress- and Jal El Bahr , an unfinished high-rise building which Druze militiamen used as their main base In west Beirut. Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, head or Syrian ar my intelligence in Lebanon, said late Monday that the Syrian force will shut down militia oftlces after the militia· men are evacuated and their weapons confiscated. Ill, KEBUI BUSINESS SERVICE 611 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992·7270 you would care to ,m••t a CPA an~ talk aD•DU1 what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. •' 24, 198 Village receives>IContl~uedfrom Page 1: ' .... village could use the value of land ordinance as recommended by '~ .involved as well as things like the Ohio Department' of Natural : volunteer labor to count on its 50 Resources , necessary so that ; percent share, Borda stated. flood Insurance can be purchased. ' Title of land, however, on by resident s. Cab I e issue ariseS , , : which Improvements are made Council Presidenl Dewey Hor·; mus1 be vested In . !he United ton agai n voiced complaints, States an~ then all lands required Cable Communications , against for operation arid maintenance of Inc. for replacing a Columbu~l the area are leased to tile station on channel6 with the QVC~ non-federal sponsor, such · as . m e r c h a n d I s e s e II I n g• Middleport VIllage, on a long· ' ' term basts . The opera tion arid · program ming. He commended Councilman: Maintenance becomes the re· Gilmore for making arrange- ' sponslbllity of the town and the ments for subscribers to secure: area must be available for public converlors so that they can again: use. Columbus station cin,• receive lhe Dredging discouraged · Borda was discouraging to their sets. The company sent a vaq from ; Middleport officials as to the possibility of dredging, under a which convertors were. to 'be ·· corps program, taking place at dis tributed from the Foodland j the present marina, to clear the parking lot two days last week.: channel of slit so that the facility However, the company ran out of·• convertors ·on 'the first day. ; could be used by power boals. The present emphasis In boat Gilmore said lliat names were' launching facilities Is now !hat taken and the subscribers V{iiC they be built on the main stem, get the convertors at a later lime. : Mayor Hoffman said thai a ' the. Ohio River In this Instance, Is still planned with a ' meeting while the emphasis when the marina was built was conslruc· cable television teehnlcalan to , lion of the facilities along tribu· discuss alternatives the village • !aries and not on the main stem . might have In replacing services Borda suggested that Middle· for cable television as provided port offlcli!IS send along a letter by Consolidated of interest to the corps along wllh Communications. At the suggestion gf Council· a preliminary design af what the man James Clatworthy, co uncil I own has In mind for projects. passed a resolution naming . Councilman Bob Gilmore said Meigs High School basketball , he has difficulty with the corps' Kllchen as Its first player J.R. original Involvement In the pres· ent marina as a boat launching goodwill ambassador to Holland, , . facility and the present policy of Belglm and Germany . The resolution congra tulates : not providing any help In dred g· Kitchen for being named to the: lng the water so that the facility . All-Star team which will be · can be used lor power boats. making the trip to play basket · . Borda said that the cost of dredging at the marina has been bali In April. Clatworthy pointed · estimated at $125,000 In 1977, and oul that Kitchen will have to ra ise . attoday's prices, would probably $1,595 to make the trip and sa id , that anyone wishing to help can · cost about $200,000. contacl Fenton Taylor al Meigs: Council gave I he third reading to an ordinance for lhe sale of a High School or Mrs. Pat Kitchen. : Upon the recommendation of lot near lhe Gllberl Service Councilmen Sallerfleld and Wli· .' Station below Middleport and adopted the ordinance. The first liam Walters, l1 was agreed to reading was given to a flood pian proceed on the tnstallallon of a new street light at the corner of. Sixth Avenue and Williams ' Street. Present for the meeting in · addition to the five council : members and Mayor Hoffman; was Clerk Jon Buck. TOLEDO (UPI) - Alton Coleman and Debra Brown, who authorities believe were responsible for killing eight people during a three-month crime spree, will nol face I rial on their Toledo charges, officials said. A Lucas County Common Pleas judge agreed Monday to dismissed all four aggravated murder charges against Aiton Coleman and Debra Brown. Judge Robert Christiansen approved a prosecutor's motion dismissing the murder charges and an aggravated l)urglary charge thai slem from the July You just won't find a 1984, slaying of a Toledo woman I better value for your in· and her daughter. Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said surance premium dollar the two already face four death than a Homeowners penalty sentences and that pro· policy from the State ceedlng with the Toledo cases would nol accomplish anything Auto Companies. As an further. · independent agency re· "There's no advanlage of alpresenting Slate Aulo, lowing lhe case logo forward. 11 will only delay Imposition of lhe we offer lruly outstand· other penalties ," Pizza said. ing protecbon packages The Toledo charges were refor hOuses, apartments tained as a backup to olher Ohio and condominium charges : Coleman was convicted...,..;:~ for the murders of Marlene Waiters of Norwood and Toney Story of Cincinnati, Pizza said. Ohio judge drops charges Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Robert Durst, Portland; Dora Smith, Pomeroy . · Monday Discharges - Flora Gibson, Middleport; Clara Young, Racine; Belva Fisher, Racine; Avis Frecker. Racine. - State Auto ln..,_ ........ Write yourself a loan or a line. Our Equity Money SeJVice gives you two great ways to get cash. You can borrow a one-time amount with a fixed repayment schedule, or set up a revolving line of cre~it- the choice is yours. So if you're looking for the best borrowing · bargain, unlock the cash value of the equity you've built up in your home. Ask about an Equity Money SeJVice line or loan {lt your nearest BANK ONE • office, or call us at 992-2133 or at 1-800-824-6954. -- BANKE.ONE. ,..!Mo uw. ""' 1/toWMd &.\HIC Ot;l, A1~l"' l, fiCA AI~ OfltCI ~ ,I)IC Ohio LoUt>r)' Rio mentor· named coach of the year -Page 3 ' Daily Number 733 PICK-4 2945 • at y Vol. 36, l\lo. 206 .Copyrighted 1987 Partly cloudy tonight, wllh a low helween 30 and 35. Mostly cloudy Thursday, wllh high$ between 110 and 55. The probability of precipitation I• near zero through Thursday. en tine Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 25, 1987 2 Sections. 14 Pag es 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Reagan optimistic as report's release looms WASHINGTON (UP!) :._ Wi th a report faulting his conduct of the Iran arms affair just a day away, President Reagan's mood Is "upbeat and determined," his chief spokesman says. Reagan has tried to stay silent on all aspects of I he Iran arms-Contra aid scandal unttr after the detailed' report by his special Tower Commission Is released Thursday and has said liltle even regarding his own frame of mind. But without being asked Tuesday, chief spokesman Marlin Fitzwater tried to erase any impression left last week by news reports that Nancy Reagan had taken over the scheduling of her husband to keep him from overexertion. "There ltave been no restrictions (on his ' schedule) for acouple weeks now ... particula rly from the first lady," Fitzwater said. "The president Is In excellent health." Laler, asserting the pres ident's worst political crisis "takes up very little of our lime In the dally affairs of the White House," Fitzwater said: "The president's mood Is very high, upbeat and determined .... I think I he president Is In a very ·. good mood." Reagan for weeks has waved off questions about the Iran-Contra scandal on grou nds that the · panel he appointed under fo rmer Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, will answer many of them. But he came close to a cruclai one Tuesday when he suggested he simply cannot remember il he gave Cruise missile test renews faith in key defense weapon VANCOUVER, British Colum· bla (UP II - The reputation of the U.S. air-launched cruise missile program , tarnished by past failures, was given a boost with the suceessful completion of ,a 1,500-miie test flight across northwestern Canada. But in Ca nada, queslions re· main regarding the propr iety of testing a key weapon of the U.S. Strategic Air Command 's arse· nal on Canadian soil. Tuesday, an Air Force B-52 bomber launched one of the 20·foo1-long missiles high over the Beaufort Sea, north of 1he Arctic Circle. At 500 mph, the ra dar-evas ive missile zigzagged along a 1,500· ·mile corridor for four hours 1>!1fore parachutln ~..to a soft landing at ' the Prhnrose Lake test range on lhe Alberta· Saskalchewan border . It was the seventh test of the cigar-shaped weapon over Cana· dian territory In the past three years and the first since las! winler, when the c'rash of two missiles caused a public outcry loud enough to force lhe Cana· dian governmenlto suspend U.S . tesl righls . "We're very pleased with the success of this mission," said Maj . Fred,Harrop, an Air Force spokesman. "Last , year, lhe missile's reputation was · de· famed unjustly. The miss ile's accuracy is uncanny. ''If you' can imagine It as a football, we can put 11 through goal posts," Harrop said. "The problems last year were not with th~ missile. They were human mistakes." 111 ~~.B,'l. __CJlll<tda signed a five-year treaty allowing six tests each winter. That treaty wilt soon be extended for another five years despite opinion polls showing mosl Canadians oppose lhe tests . Every cruise test provoked demonslratlons across Canada by church and labor groups. Even the opposition Liberal Party, In power when the 1983 test treat y wa s signed, has called for the suspension of the tests. The protes ts drawing the most attention have been the highly publicized stunts by the Green· peace environmental group. This year, a handful of Green· peac.e protes ters snowshoed sev· eral miles Into the test range, hoping to disru pt the test as the cruise mlssle landed. After hik· lng overnightlnlo the wilderness, the protesters failed to locate the landing area. Duri~Jt previou s p rO I£~ls. Greenpeace has atte mpted to blockade the tesl ran ge and catch the low-flying missiles wllh a giant net. Those attempts also failed . prior approval in August 1985 for the firs! shipment of U.S. arms to Iran from Israeli stockpiles. Asked if he was upset with reports his memory Is faulty on such a major foreign policy point. Reagan respo~ded to journalists at a picture· taking session with black economists In the Cabinet Room : "I'd like to ask one q,uestlon of everybody. Everybody that can remember whal they were doing on August SUi of 1985, raise your hand." When rro one did, he said, "I think It 's possible to forget. Nobody' s raised any hands." Questions about Reagan' s recollection have centered on reports that he gave conflicling U.S. Cruise missile launch answers on the prior approva l question in two Interviews with the Tower Commission, fir st saying he did give an OK and la ter saying he did not. Sou rces told United Press International early today that Reagan followed up those confl icting responses with a letter 10 the Tower board las t week , and The Wash ington Post said he wrote that he " honestly had no reco llectio n" of when he approved the arms deal "and may have al lowed myself lo be lnllu enccd by the reco llection of others." Fllzwaler dismissed as "ou lrageous" and " nonsense" any suggesllo n Reagan . 76, Is losing his memory . •North Pole Pickets protest at mine in Gallia I Arctic~n 1 Missio paraclliMS loa soli tanding at thel'tllllo £II I I ' LltltTttllllnge. ' I :• Edmonton. ' . ,,. ' •; UNITED STATES LAUNCH CARRIED OUT - A U.S. Air Force 8 ·52 homber launched an unarmed U.S. Cruise missile Tuesday on a 1,1!00-mlle journey across Canada's frozen northwest, despite efforts nl Grecnpeacc proteslers to scuttle the tesl flight. ( UPI) State·may need more money to aid highway bond revenue COLUMBUS !UP! l A member of the committee hear· lng a resolution to sell $1.8 billion worth of bonds to repair and replace highwa ys, bridges and other parts of the infrastructure concluded that !he resolution may need to be supplemenled by the proceeds from lucky loltery numl;lers. "Looks to me like we've got to have somebody hit !he lotlery," said Sen. Ben Gaeth, R·Defiance, after an environmental engineer testified before the Senate High· ways, Transportation and Local Government Committee Tues· da y on drinking and waste water needs. The resolution would place an Issue on the November ballot to amend the Ohio Constltulion lo allow the stat e to tssue$1 .8 billion In general obJ.Igallon bonds : If voters approve the amendmenl, up to $180 mHlion In bonds could Other witnesses agreed that be Iss ued each year for 10 years. the need Is greater than what The bonds would be tax exempt. could be addressed by the bond The money would be used lo money . provide matching funds forcoun· The problem of deteriorating lies, townships and cities to build highways and bridges In dlsre· or Improve highways, bridges, pair Isn't going to go away In 10 water lreatmenl systems and years. said John Callahan. dlrec· other facilities. tor of legislative affairs for the George Haggand, chairman of Ohio Contraclors Associa tion . the Ohio Environmental Protec· "Bul llhe resolution) Is a good tion Agency's Infras tructu re way to address It today ," Task Force , laid the committee Representatives of the Ohio that the task force 's study shows Municipal League and the Ohio Ohio wHI need an es timated $9 County Commissioners Associa · billion over the next10 to15years lion also spoke In favor of lhe to meet toda y's standards ol resolution. waste water and drinking water Columbus real estate devel· treatment. oper Jim Rya n told I he commit · Haggand said the estlmale tee 'he opposes the resolution does not include money for solid because Its current language and hazardous waste manage- does not restrict the use of the ment, and he said Ohio cannot bond money to exclus ively public rely on lhe federal government projects. for much assistance. Lawmakers seeking funds for Ohio job service WASHINGTON t UP! ) - Ohio congressmen are hopeful Congress will appropriate money to cover a shortfa ll In funding for the Ohio Bu rea u of Employment Services, bul help may not be available before some OBES offices are closed. The congressmen met Tuesday will! Gov. Richard Celes te and sta te legislators to discuss the problem and wha t can be done on I he federa l level. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio, said he Is optimistic Congress will add $103 million to a supplement appropriallon bill, The money would take care of Ohio and oth er states that also are crimped by funding shortages. Ohio needs about $15 million. co ngressmen said. "The prospects of getting lhe problem solved before offlc<' closings are grim because offices are going to be closed next week," Metzenbaum sa id. Reps. Bob McEwen, R·Ohlo, and Donald Pease. 0 -0hlo, said the meeting also discussed the possiblllly of changi ng program formulas . There have been complaints that Ohio Is being doubly hurt beca use It faces office closures but alsogets'only 70percen1 or the money col lected for assistance to jobless workers. Metzenbaum said the money could be taken !rom a $1 billion surplus In a fund for admlnlslratlon or unemployment programs. "It lOBES opera tions) really Is what it (the money) ought to be used for, " Metzenbaum said. VI NTON - A lempo rary restraining order issued Tuesday by Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox has restricted Informational picket · lng by United Mine Workers of America members at the en· trance to the Merco Mining Co. facilit y near VI nton. The mine has been the site of a picket line since Monday . r Htr Parsons, president of UMW ' Local 1957 at Raccoon Min e No. :1 of the Meigs Mines complex. said it was his under· standi ng that the picket line was up protesllng layoffs at the non ·union mine. Parsons said It 's been reported that the layoffs were ordered because some of 21 employees working underground at Merco sought UMW representation lor pay and safety concerns al the mine. Approximalely 12 employees working In I he mine were furlou ghed F rlday. Members of Locals 1957,1886a1 Meigs Mine No. 2 and 1890 at Meigs Nine No. 1 have been on the line lo show support for I he employees. Parsons said. Attorneys for Merco, based in Moxahala , Ohio, flied motions for an injunction and a temper· ary restraining order Tuesday . The latter motion was granted by Cox. Merco attornrys charged thai the picket s ha ve allegedly blocked the mine . entra nce on Sherman Hartsook Road In »un· tlngton Township and "threatened. In tim idated . harassed qnd coerced" people entering and leaving lhe mine. according to lhe motion. Cox 's order has directed pickets to erase any threatening ac tivity and ha s limit ed picket · log to more I han two a t the mine entrance. "The only reason we' re therrls for an Informational picket, " Parsons said. " We're not thcrr to ICant lnucd on Pa ge 14 1 North files lawsuit to stop special counsel Racine water operator will need certification WASHINGTON IUPI) - lnde· pendent federa l prosecutor Lawrence Walsh Is committed to a court baltle with Lt. Col. Oliver North, vowing to fight a lawsuit by the fired White House aide that would slop Walsh's criminal Investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal. North's defense tactic, tiled Tuesday at U.S. Distr lcl Court in Washington, argues t11e law · under which Walsh was ap· pointed Is unconstitutional because separation of government powers gives the president sole authorlly to appoint proseeutors In cases Involving offenses against the United States. Racine VIllage Council learned In a Monday recessed session of a requirement from the Ohio Envlronmenlal Protective Agency t~al starting In 1988, a certified operator must be in charge at the village waier sys~m . Council members learned or the req uirement from an EPA letter regarding a reeent lnspec· lion of the village water works. Glenn Rizer Is to lake the test tor certification In June. The suit asks the court to enjoin Walsh from continuing his crlml· nal Inquiry and to stop Attorney General Edwin Meese from aiding the Independent counsel's office. Both Walsh and Meese were named as defendants. In a siatement TUesday, Walsh defended the law's constitution· alit!' and said he would fight North In court "The Independent counsel sta· tute has received exte~slve and careful study and we are satls· fled of Its constitutionality ," Walsh said. "We shall, of course, oppose the action." Walsh was ~ppolnted by a special three·judge federal court created under the 1978 Ethics In Government Act, a law passed In the aftermath of ~he Watergate scandal. Brendan Sullivan, an attorney for North from the prom,lnenl Wa~hington law firm of Williams & Connolly, argued in court papers that only preslden· tlal appointees may prosecute offenses against the United States. Philip Lacovara, a former Watergate proseeutor, said In an Interview North's lawsuit has merit because It t.s "based on some constitutional principles that are quite well· established." SUIIIECI' OF SPECULATION ...!. Fawn Ball, rip&, former aecreiary lo Ll. Col. Oliver Norlh, ud her attoraey, Plato Cacherls, spoke wltll reporters Tuetday Ia WulllnjJioa. Hall hu become the subjed of •peculation Ia coanedlon wllh her alle1ed role in the Iran-Contra affatr. (UP I) A bill from the sheriff' s depart· men! regarding jail fees for a prisoner In February 1986, has been reeelved and was 41acua~ by council. The village clerk has been authorized to contact the state auditor's office to deter· m!M how to pay Ilie 1986 bill wUh 1987 funds . The Shrine Club Park Board met reeently to plan the roof and lighting lor the park stage. Estimates for materials al-e less than $500. The committee plans • to pay for thr matt• rla ls wl rll u SOOO donat ion for the park fro m lh<' Dave Dilc•s charity golf tou: nam unt. The park board is cou.1tlng on vo lu nteer carpcnt tn to help with thl' project. Dat es tor free summer •haws at the park wrrr a lso set fol'tw lrc a month, beginning In Ma y. Street Commissio ner Rizer r·r · ported that thr c·ytlnder on lhc· backhoe has been rf'palred. Rc pairs were also made to two ca tch basins, and when the wealher clea rs. Rizer plan s 10 repair a. ca tch basin on Main Street across from the bus garaae. In other action , council au tho· rlzl!d purchase or two tires for the ~ cruiter, and discussed .,. IMw clen-11p. A committee of COIIIICII members was organized to c1nvass the village and make a list of locations thai need to be cleaned up. Tbe next council meeting wilt be Monday, March 2, at 7 p.m. · i �... . "1:1 . ' . • ·~-~-ne_sda_v~_:_·~-~---'2-~~.·,~.. The Daily Sentinel- Paga-2-The Ollily SeutiMII LOmmentary ___________. ;. ;. _____ The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Stay 'off the dole _______Vin--"-ce_nt_C_arr___ oll ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Un ited Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the America n Newspaper Publishers Association . lE'ITERS OF OPlN ION ar (l weiCOJll('. They stloold lK' less than :m' words long. Alll£'1tersaresubject toedlllng and IT'll sf bPsij:ned with name, address and telephon e number . No uns\g nOO lettl:'fs will be publbhed. L ett ers should b(' In good last£', addrPSslng Issues, not per sC11alltles. : The Lighter Side With lot s of heart · but little wisdom. federal' lawmakers are trying their hand at curing a nother social ilL Already this year, they've approved $50 million In aid for the home less. and that was just an appetizer. Some legislators are pushing a $500 million pack· age of emergency assistance, signallin g a full -scale assault on the problem . It would be unfortunate if they succeeded. Even If homeless ness were growing as' fast as some soc ial activists claim, It generally remains manageable at the local level. In fact, it Is already being handled there, by busy if befeaguered coa litions of public and priva te agencies. F ederal .Inter· ventlon would distort or under- inlne these efforts - and along · containing tens of thou sa nds of predictable lines. empty apartments , and yet a city For starters, private Initiative that spends up to $37,000 a year to and control of programs would house a single homeless family . diminish, even through private Why should the rest of the groups - especially churches country underwrite s uch willful have often led the wa~ serving waste? the homeless: Why, for that matter, sl)ould Much wvrse, federal aid would citizens of such c ities as Por· reward cit ies whose policies tl~nd , San Antonio and Minnea· actually promote homeless ness polls, which, the U.S. Conference or whose response to It has been of Mayors reports, have met utterly Inept. their local demand for she lter, be New York Cll y is .a perfect double- taxed to care for the example on both counts. This Is a homeless In places where a city whose housing shorta ge i~ similar commitment has fail ed aggravated by rental regulations to jell? more suited to Eastern E urope, a A final rea son to keep ' the city that hs squeezed so many federal government from subsid landlords out of business that its Izing shelters: Among some Department of Housing Preser- groups, federal support for the vation and Development owns homel ess Is seen as the spearthousands of vacant buildings head of a wider campaign lo Resolved: to give up on moderation Ry lli CK WEST WASHINGTON iUP l i - Reso lutions to ~:o to a diel usual!)• are amo n~: lhr fi rst Nrw Year's vows to fall bv the wavs idr. Perhaps it was in recog nllion of th ai fac i. or Jhr iacl Ihal Na l iona l Nutrlllon Month Is co ming up in Marrh, thai promp1rd the Agr icu lture Department to prPpa re a sri of dlr tar)· guid e lines. Anyway , it's a fue l thai , accordin g 10 lhP department. "mort• 1hari . one-fourth of America n adult s arc overweighI." However. vou mav no l bl' in thr mood for lrcl ures vou s hould have • been giving .\'Ourself Ia <~ mon th when ever.vonr 11·as passing " high-ca lorie, low -nutrir nl " food . · Such as fruit ca ke a nd bonbons left OVI'r from Chi·is tmas. Probablv .vou should kn ow tha t amo ng the foo ds classed as "h lgh·ca lorir, low-nulrit'nl" in th•· guid elines arr fat s, oils a nd sw!'els. I'm !r iling ;·ou anywa .v. II m ay be a fact th at too n\urh suga r will make you plmpi)·. What evN Jhr casr. lh•· drparlmrnl says that "cream and sugar on your cereal, fat · ladrn IOpplngs in your baked pol ato and r i"h sa ut'l's on .vour V<'grtablrs" are tough on your diet. Al so m ·oid food high in cholrs trrol. the lrv<'i of whic h fo r " ma nv AmPrican s is undPs lrablv high," it adds. · If yo u must gC'I high, .vou' r~ supposed ro do it on illegal dru gs, I guess. For thr gu idrlinrs warn r ha 1 " if )' OU drink alcoholic brv<:'rages, do so in mod<:'r<ll ion." What l like are blurbs for cookbooks and "'rrclse parlors sugges ting we can a ll somehow be hea lthv if we wa lch our weight a nd hat wr rat. -I've' bern walching my wright c losrl.v fnr a number of )'Oa rs and it ( " reps goi ng up and up . Keepi ng an eye on a bu lgi ng wa is lline certain ly is no guarant ~e thai you willlosP wPig ht . Thl' sa m!' probabl.v is trur of diNs. WciiChing what )' OU eat Is nor !'nough, b;· ll srlf. Ind eed, jus I th l' opposi te rna )· be a fa ('l. Mis s ing your mouth is a sun' sig n of not paying a tt ention ro what you raJ. and miss ing your mouth ofl r n l'nough Is on!' wa)' 10 Jake off thl' pounds you may havl' put on by hill ing II . Thl' dr partml'nl also Jrlls us th ai "alro hollr bevl'ragrs, takl'n in inodr ration, appea r ro ra us<' no harm in norma l. hl'alth.v non-prl'gnant ad ult s." ltakf' that to m ra n WP nt1 fld to watch wha t wr drink as wd l as wha t wv !'at. And ma yhr whal wr smokl'. as welL Cll'arly , missi ng ;•our moulh with an alcoholic br\ ' N<~gr Is a sign you havv a drinking problrm. Moreover·, thl' depanmvn1 says "hl'avy drinkers, a nd rspl'clail)' those who also s mokr r lgarelll's. may drvl'lop nutritiona l drflcll'ncrs a nd mon' s(•rlous dls ~asrs , such as cir r hos is of th<' llvrr a nd certain typos of ca nce r." That piece of advlcr· may 11(' a lr ifir red unda nr . Cancer <~rlkr' man y bodily organs but it is difflcull 10 imaglnr a ease of cirrhosis thai doE's n'J In vo lve th e llvl'r. It rna)· hPip prr1·r nt unwanted howPvrr. Thl' nrx l limr you llghl up , wa rr h thr clgare'l te burn alii hi' wa;· lo thl' fiil l'r lip. Watching what ) 'OU smoke likPwist' ma y kr<'p ) 'OU from lighting up a cigar b)· misla kP. . Letter to the Editor ' Setting the facts straight ·.• W L Pt1 . GB -II H .7-15 ~I ~4 .5&1 ~ :!5 .s:a7 16 39 .!tl 13 .u ,!41 &!;ton ~~ . Blm~ ,.,..,__.._,.., ~d'""" ~v .pr C'~ n a nC'lfls. ' NA.TIONM. BASKETBALL !\SSOC. By United Pr~~ l•t ernaUonaJ Ea~ tern fonferau:e Allianllc Dlvlrdon Phlla DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller NBA resulis ~ . Crooksville ousts SQuthwestem·, 68-56 He may save WASHINGTON -The arc hbi · shop of Ca nt erbury, Robert Run· cle, has been communlcalilng by letter with a prominent Shiite Mos lem clergyman since pro· Iranian terrorists kidnapped Terry Walle, the Anglican Church envoy who Is negotialing for the release or hostages . The Moslem cleric, Sheik Mo· hammed Hussein Fadlallah, admit ted In handwritt en messages that he has seen Waite s ince he wa s " detained" on Jan . 20 in Wes t &lrut , according to our sources. Fadlallah and the arch bishop have been writing to each other about Ihe fate of Runcle's envoy, Walle. Waite was credited with a major role in the release of three Amer ican hostages, a nd had returned to &olrut for hi s fift h negotiating sess ion . Hi s objec· live was to win the release of Associated Press corres ponde nt Terry Anderson and Thomas Sut herla nd , dean of agricult ure at the America n University of Beirut . Despite his long expe rience, Walle dropped his guard on the night of Jan. 20. He had met lwice with members of the Isla m ic waile ___ Jihad, his pro· frania n kid· nappers , a nd was to meet them again that night. But at their request, Waite had lefl his bodyguards from the Druze militia. And the Lebanese Shiit e who was to have accom pa nied him, former hea lth minister Adnan Mrowe. couldn' t make it. According to our sources. Mrowe was summoned to the hospit al for an emergencyCaesa· rea n delivery. He begged Waite to stay wlih him , but Walle was a nxious to go to the meeting with the ter roris ts. As he had done before, Waite left a note stating that If he were taken hostage there should be no negotiation s undertaken for his release. Whe n it became apparent that Waite was indeed a hostagl', Runcle began writing officials in Lebanon, Syria and Iran for he lp In fr eeing hi s emissary . He got a written response fr om Fadlallah, who had met with Waileonly four days before th e e nvo y'i abdu ction. Who Is Fadlallah? He is the highest·ranklng Shiite religious figure In Lebanon a nd the spirit · re-inflate fundlng ·for the whole panoply of anti-poverty programs. The goal is Implicit In the dubious explanations for homeless ness, which include high unemployment, a growing rift belween rich and poor, and decreased funding for lowincome housing and welfare (as well as more legitimate reasons, such as the release of the chronically menta lly ill) . Unfor tunat ely, lhe current growth in homelessness can't be explained so easily . . Unemployment, for example, has hovered around 7 percent for over six years; cuts In federal housing budgets primarily reduce future construction, not the number of people now assisted; and Congress' own Joint Budget Commit tee released a study last year that failed to find a significant increase in the con· cent ration of wea lth. True, welfare benefits have shrunk when adjusted for lnfl a· tlon. Even so, tod ay's package 0f income supports remains more generous I han It was during the 1960s, when homelesseness failed to riv et the public a ttention. · You might as well argtie . in favor of less tan gible reasons for homelessness, such as smaller, fragm ented families or a dimin· lshed sense of community among America ns. Or maybe the mere ex'i slence of shelters attract s people who in the past made other desperate arrangement s. Shelt er opera tors brislle at the notion that supply generaies demand, bul to say so orily recognizes that people down on their lu ck respond lo economic incentives no less eagerly than Ihe rest of us. uall eader of Hezbollah t Par ty of Fadlallah at a crucial plann ing GodJ. U.S. Int ellige nce repor ts session in Dam ascus three days blam e Hezbollah for mapy bomb· before the bombings, and cqnlngs that have taken scores of clud es that he is clos.e to Hussein American lives and say th e group _Mus sav l, Hezbollah's chief terhas been active In Ametican ror ist in Lebanon. In fact , some hos tage-taking. inlelligence sources believe tlial Fadlallah's admission to the Fadlallah is Mussavl's boss. archbishop that he has seen Fadlallah has consistently de· Waite s ince the abduction con- nied any part In the bombings or fir ms that Waite is being held by kldnapplngs . . pro-Iranian Shiites. Fadlallah The shadowy sheik has been could be th~ key to Waite's .asked by Ihe United States In the releas~ . past to Intercede fo r Americans Though not Iranian , Fadla lla h held by Shiites. Now the archbi· Is consid ered Te hran's man in shop' of Ca nterbury has turned' to Lebanon. He has a large portrait Fadlallah fo r help. of the Ayatolla h Kh ome lnlln his MISERY'S COMPANY: Tile home a nd has been a guest In Slat e Department's burea u cr~t s Tehran of the Khomei ni regime. are takin g what co nsolation they Fadlallah is widely believed to ca n from the realization that they hav e played a significa nt role in aren't the only ones who hlld the October 198:1 bombing of the trouble wit h ihe Soviets over U.S. Marine barracks at the l'mbassy cons tr uctions. Th e Beirut airport. whic h killed 241 Swedes lel th e Soviets move into Marines. The night before, he their new di gs in Stockholm long reportedly blessed the two truck before cb mpll'llon of the Swedish drivers who were goi n ~ to blow Em bassy In Moscow. " The up the Marine barracks and the Swedes, lacking any leverage to French paratroop headq uarters prevent Soviet construction de· nearby. thus guara nteei ng the lays, then faced co ntinued dlffl · sui cide bo mbers a place In cult y getting Soviet cooperation paradise. on embassy co nstruction, " : a U.S. Intelligence al so places State Depar'tment report' not e~. My wife was almos t an inside Ihe eas t by big coal companies . trader once. You and I know. Mr. Spezza, It was some yea rs back (how that 60 percent of these homes rnany, she Insists I keep strictly arr still occupied by the owners between ourselves 1 when she or rented to someone else. The wa s employed a t a Midwes t res t were so ld outright to the coa l research faci lit y th en under compa ny an d most are beln)( · contract toto develop an interest· rented py employees. We travel lng new product. Technical peothese roads every day and I have ple around the shop were sayi ng yet to see one of the bi g cracks it had the look of a rea l money that open up and swa llow the maker, that the then -unknown · houses . compa ny's stock m ight turn o~t I have the grea tes t respect for to be a once- ln·a·llfl'time Invest· farmers . I thank them every day ment opportunity. when I ea t a meal. But In the She didn't take the advice, same token you should thank the being heavily Into U.S. savings coa l miners when you turn on bonds or somethin g at the time. your light sw itch. Maybe you So she missed out on the chance should change your name to to get In on the very beginning of FARM 1Forever Against Regu· a business succes s story that has lar Mining) . added a new word to the English I do not fight AEP's battles . I language. You knbw - the one fjght every da y for the UMWA meaning copying mac hine. a nd the lives of the best e nergy · Anyway, her mistake (fo r You are clos e on your percen- resource In this country, our coa l which I have not yel fully tage on longwalls operating In miners. Thank you! for~Jiven her, although we didn' t this country. Actually there are Gene C. Oiler meet until several years after) 12 percent longwa ll mines oper· Locall886 comes · to mind with the Insider . · attng In this coun try, mostly In UMWA trading scandal now shaking WaiiStreet. · ' ' · , The merger manta and corpo: rate takeovers 9! the past few By United Pres. International ' years have seemed to me mostly •. Tod av Is Wednr:;day, Feb. 25, the5iith day of 1987with 309 to follow . a shell game that ~dds nothing to' The moon Is moving toward It s new pha'se. the natlon's · real weallh or the The morning stars are W nus and Sat urn . economy's productlvlly. Even The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and J upit er. ' most shareholders remain on the Thosl' born on this day are under thl' sign of Pisces. They Include outside of the deals. French painter Pierre Renoir In ls,l1, Ita lian operatic tenor E nrico The action II all for the benefit Caruso In 1873, s tatesman .John Foster Dulles in 1888, actor Jim of the lew big dealers and their Backus In 1913 (age 74), tennis player Bobby Riggs In 1918 (age 69), parasitic platoons of brokers and • a nd &oa tie George Harrison In 1943 tage44) . attorneys. But such Immensely profitable benefit that it atiracts .; On this da te In history: the best and brightest from lhe :• In 1888, Pres ldenl Andrew Johnson was Impeached lor vio lation of ·: -th<' Tenure of Office Act. He wa s acquittl'd of the charges the most pres tigious law and bust: nes s schools with the promise • ·following May. In res ponsl' to M.E . Spezza·s recent stalement in area newspa pers: I do not want to get Into thl' little game of writing leit ers ba ck and forth, but I feel your letter needs to be answered. You are right. Mr. Spezza. you have heard from me for four years. so It won 't hurt to hear from me onl' more tlmr . You feel the publ ic is being deceived. I agree. But not by the UMWA . Let's get ihl' fa c ts straight. We have mined under 2:1 homes to date. Out of23 homes, 19 have been sett led with and no lawyers were Involved. Three have been assisted by lawyers, ' and of course there Is your $6.4 ' million lawsuit that will come up sometime In 1987. This Is a ll public record . .. :· ~ Today i~ history l that, with a ny luck at all, th ey abo ut the very rea l happenings will be rolling In money after a on Wall Street. few years. Well , not rea lly my m'ind. It's Many. of these whi z kids start , rea lly my wife's Idea, but I have work fresh out of school a t annual no compun ction in appropriating sa laries approaching the pre- it. Nor need there br a ny Reagan na tional debt. They put consldera llon of a payoff. in down roots on Manhattan's Eas l su itcases or even brown paper Side In apartmenl s thai set th em bags. As I see it , aft er l hP back In monthly upkl'('p · more opportunity back then fo r me to money than most America ns see In a n entire year. Martin A. Siegel, the cent er of the Inside scandal at the mo· men! , was a 'l eader o( this pack. E merging from Harvard Busi· ness School with· Us highest honors, he rose rapidly 'through the high-priced ranks of Wa ll Streel's top firms . At 38. he was taking In a cou~le million a year -legally. "Up unlll today," a n acqualn· lance observed, according to a New York Times acco urit . " he was considered by just about everyone as the aii·Amerlcan kid ." . What changed mind~ was the revelation that Siegel was the source of Illegal InformatiOn that enabled arbitrageur Ivan Boesky to make Illegal fortunes . Siegel took his payoffs In suitcases stuffed with cash. This allAmerican kid ; who, as II turned out, a lso chealed on hl ~ , income lax, hhas ended up !Inking on confederates. Several haye been arrested and the certainly on the Street Is that there will be more. I didn't see "Amerfka, " the hallucinatory TV account of the takeover oJ a demoralized United "I think It 's time for us States by th.e Soviet Union. But It Anonymous." comes to rnind that television' s Imagining has something to say t~ t'l'-l! 36 2'l .U 21 'n :t3 27 !!II 22 J3 Mllwauluo Allant a fhlcaj{o lndlan ~t Clrn lnd .821 .111 21,1, :11,1 .$19 .It! Kit. 10 .100 15 W#stern Co nferl!nCE' Da11a>t Utah HOU!~IOn .. ..U'7 6 ... t!J 12 :n :n Goldl'n Stl 27 :SO ...14 16 29 .4S2 15'/t Phoenix !2 3J A!IO ~ LA C llpper11 9 4~ . m 31 V! 'I'H'IIdll)' '~ He1ult11 Detroit 100, New Jene,r 112 Portland 122, NeW \'ork IDI Chlcalfjo liS, t\UiUJbl 103 I '!fl. .. dlanQ 1U 8acram1•nln lit, San Antonio 10£ Mlhr~tukel' Elyria\\' ,I, Ob e rlin Flrel&ndM :1-' Frtmont St Joe -18. Elmwood -14 Gree•fleld Sf, Athen~ :II ILin su lAkota 1!, Rl\'erdall'tfl Key"'one 33, Oberlin 31 IUn ~man Bad.:er :10, A11ht Harbor fl Urn• CC'nl Cll lh .n, Ke nton f1 Mlll'prrUa 110, (;lyde !il Root~lown 10, Cl" Oranf(t' to S~t•d Ptrk.IDN Z , Co llin" We~~ ter n QooO. f.tmpi'N• II 6G 211 Ifill 63 2'tl Zfll :ii 20! 003 50 ~ I& '!21 Ctmfer e n l~' N11rts Ulv~lon Pt :>~. 6F GA ~ fl 81 1911 ~13 26 211 i st 2:1 1 ~5 23 'n 10 ~ 2112 HS 23 e9 9 .55 tt.1 2~ :1 2fi """ Mrln;; Sl . l..o.. Chl r a To rot 2:1 32 ' 32 209 !i m)·tht• Divbion :m Ill $ 111 2113 Ed m :n 6 7~ :m ·.m Wnn 31 fl ~tr)· :15 2rl :t 72 210 Z'!'l 226 'lOll b An ~.. 2!1 ":' S5 2H 1:17 VntH I!J 36 II " \!113 H'l " 1'ut>Mda)"" R<'ljult" NY Ranl[t'l'l'i 6, Rulfatlo 3 Qtll'bn• 5. Mln lll'tiob -1 Pltlsburdl ~. Edmonton! \\'MNhlnjttnn 5, Drtroil 'l !>it. l.oul!i :1, Nl ' l!ila ndl'n 1: ('lllltllry ~ . VaUk'OUW'r 0 " 'lnni!M"It ~. Lo~ An~tt>lf'!oll Y.' ~dnt·Miu,y'li Guml'!o Edmonlon at Ntw olf!l'lif'J , ":': U p.m . !'1.1' Ranjtrl'!lal Toronlo, 7::1~ p.m. Roston ul Har tford. 7:35p.m . Mont relli at Chlt• ~t~~o. II: :n p.m . Boys scores Bo)' NOhio Hl ~h &:hool Rll.~kt• lhlloll 'l'u l'!ldll)"li Kt>!!uK11 Rt>~lllr Snl.'io n Brya n':'"', b jtl'flon J ~ fft'f'l'On ~. Pnr~ "'I 5:1 Oltawu Hllli'i '7t, Fe»~lorlllSI \\'e n 6A Sy lvani a Northvlt•w til. Tol f entral ,. ...Tol Uhbe~· 1113. Sy lnnlll Svuthvk•w " Wnp llkoM a !U , ¥-t•nt on 5.' T o ul'llltm ~ nts fl lllois t\,\r\ i\kr Nonh16. i\kr But·ht t>l Mi &lrht•rt on 93. Norton 414 fin t: ldrr ~ . (' In Hull:h t~ 511 Cln Oak Hllll'i .til, Mt Hu .llhy :J.'i ('In Prlnt•r tun IU, Syt• amor~• i5 (:!oil f in Turpin -Ill, fin " 'rslrrn Hill;; tf Col F.a."tmoor $11. " 'r,;aprvlllr S "' Frankll• HilliS. Gll hiUINI-1:! t.odl ( 'low rlf'id H. Nordonlu 46 Tidlmaadlwil. Sl- • lhdl;worth 11:!, N Koyullon :1~ K'arrt'n Hardhll{ 13. Kll\'t'n1114 -1:1 Wlll'rt·n ~\·U It•II I, Cit• Bf'nt•dh1 h.w 1111 K'i'til Rran c• h 71. Hn••land li.1 fhot.Mi r\,\ fnl ~·ad)· 6'.!. \\'tliltlt11 5:! Da,· ·h•fft•r.-o n GII. E:. t n n 6~ lo' •ir Ot>ld Un ioniJ, Lh·klnlt VlllSO Ham ll tun &din S-1. l'linlon .'WlU>Jok' " ... .lnnlllhan i\ l~·r II, Madl~ on Ptldm; i4 t..•aviU!ohorJI l..aBrnl' lilt, Chllmplon Ml'l~·rmott Lawhorn '87 Coach of Year Mlll'y ~ A Fo!ilorla St Wl'ndeiln Norlhwi'MI 70. Pl't•hlf'S .~ount Gii l':tdH Mar k! nF.1.-tn-I!J Nallunal 'l't'all&ll. 1.111 k· Mi1Ulli51 l'liorlh l lnh1 n ll'l . 8111: \\'ainu\ :11 Po 11 ,.mnu tiiM' H . PlkMnn tl (nO Hitf~ti'Wood 7.1, TIJ!U' llf aWib Valli.~ Sh• •ridan 'It, llt•mlot•k Mlll•·r II Tlpp flly IIJ, Indian Lllkt • l.i Urhanllllli, Sprlnll: Northw;'!o tl' rn 5:! C'l ~oW~r~ A f'.11dl! .13, llll' kl')' l ' Soulh Ill l 't•nl ••rhur.: 3!1, .\t i~rlon ( 'at h 31 ~ 1. MOUNT VERNON. Ohi·o (UP!)- All en Walker of Walsh College has been picked as the playe r of the year in th e MidOhio Confer ence and J oh n La · whorn of league cha mpion R io Gra nde was named the coac h of the year. Walker . a 6·4 senior from Ca nton, had a scor in g aver age of 16.4polnt s pergameand grabbed · an average of 12.4 rebounds. Rio Grande. which won th e league champio nship with an 11-] record and was 25· 7 overall. ha d two players named to the a ll· conference team. Joe Verhoff wa s nam ed for the third time and Mike Smith was chosen la st year. Also na med to the flr ., t lea rn were junior Rex Adam s of Malone Co llege and senior Tom Clark of Mount Vernon . Chosen to the second loa m were juniors Mi ke Freema n a nd Don Simer ly of Cedarville Col· lebe, junior Ron Rlttenger of Rio Gra nde, sophomore Skibo Sims of Tiffin Universi ty a nd fres h· man Shawn Gamb le of Wal sh College. Woodmol't' 10 Hllhop SS. Hicluivllh• 311 Hn~"-'t' ll Loudon SO, GitlsoniNrK 2"l Kalida 59, P atrlt:k Ht nr y 511 Lt't~pl c ~3, ColumhuMGrO\'f ~ Um a rrrry "lV, Arlln.:ton U & &K 201 !fU M' L T Lun~ 65, Plymouth S8 Ma dt•lr• ~. Cln Mar iemont II r.tan~Ot•ld P~eler~ IIi, Hyt•wmorl> Mo· hawk '" North Hultlmoft. Sol, M1•Comh 3i Ort• ,;on~trltdt l3, Swunton U Pllrb'IIY 38, Mln111rr ll Prill~\'lll t• It, Evt•rlf1't'III.W Rlplt•)' il. fin l..andmukt:t: Ro!i!iiOrd l3, OIM'I(O l l SiinduMicy St Mury Nt>~ London fi ~I H1•nr)l ~I . Marion Lo1•ul :1:1 .r:. G iris ratings l.)'nl·hhllr.: fiii.V 69 , " ' Lid hllm $,\ N1•w Ko..lon !i'!. (•ortJon Wulh fla.v 5-I 6. Ea~ t ( 'lf'VI'Iand S huw t I!). I l ~7 7. fin MI. Notrt• Dumt• II,._ !I 11l ~ . Flndiii.Y (IS. I I n fl. fin l'rll~:cto n I 11·3) H lll.Tul l 'l'nlra l Catholic- t I!J. I J 10 St't'U nd lt•n : II . Kc ttl'rlnR l'' lllrmunt (I) 3&: 12. l>lldn r)' 37: 1:t. M a n~ lh>ld M-nlnr I&; U. Uppl'f' 1\rtln~tton 12; U. (tk'J \\'anaw Rlvrr Vl~w and Liln cl!ll<lrr. II t•at•h: 11. !\II' ) flnt•innu&l M c ,\u~ 11 nd fhllikolhf' , II o.!ilt'h: Ill. fn lumhu r. So uth 7: 2'11 . ('o lumhu ~ !lionhland l . I '"" 1 I Tram I. " '1'!11 Hol mt'" I U l fl0- 01. 2. "i'll!ivUit• W (~ Ill 3. Tlpp (Uy ( 3) ( HH I t \ 'lc•llll Ma lhfMr. !11 1'!0-0 ) l . " 't> lll•.-ton (~ 01 6. Pomwny MPilt'l (H- OI 7. Gf'rmlllllown Pnlnll'i ~liD :!Oil 17:! 1011 !li "3 Valii'~VIt•wiiH 'l0- 0 1 1111 II. Bcoluk \l'H IBran l' h (I J (1:0-fll 'T$ ! . 1.im111 Balh cIt- I 1 81 llt,flll l lalil!l Mlli' KI!II't'l.t.a Il l I 'lO--t) . !~ St'~-ond li•n : 11. ~ truthrno ill 3.1: 1'.! . R)e>YUir Mc>dowhrook 11; 13. \l. l' s t Mur.klnpm 3~: 1-1. Kot·k)' Rlvr r Lut hi'-- No Shl'l'wood F:tirvit'W ~: IIi. H111mllton Ro10,. 1:1: li . Hlr l Sprln1· flo•ld Krntnn Rldltl' and WIU'rl'lt fh11111pion, 1:1 ' ' ~M' h : lt. f ,\Pt: 12: \!0 . ttk•l I olumhu" R1•ady a nd Nort h Um a SOuth RIUl~·. II l'at'h. \\'!'ti t 't!l: l l . Trum P oi nl10 t. Pt•t•N..,. tlZ l 11:0-n, '!1-1 'l. Budu•\'1' ft•ntrJI (li ) (Ill- I ) 1:0:1 :1. Df(ir~ ff Rh'~rsldl' HI (2(1..n) 116 1. lndllan Vall"~ south t 11 1 111- ·! l l:t..! .\, Ka lida ( IJ. Il Utll 6. DrlphoN~U . ,Jflhn'l< tl) 11 11--'!1 IINI i . M:id.f'lown F1•nwh•k ( l'i·!i K11 ~ - Jl~andllr~ ·GIIbolll ( I ~ I l &:1 !1 . Zauu'!>oiv\llro Rn!ircTan" 1li ·:IJ .jll :!7 St•tond It'D : II . \ 'l'hat/IIP!o :,!fi: 1'!. Rutklllll Ill: U. Man !il\l•ld ." it. Pt • ll'r'~ ii: 1-1. N••w11rk faihtl lk 1~ : 1 ~ . Norch ,\d am~ 13: ·II, Dian vill i' II : 17. fo nvo)' fr1'10 tvlrw ID..It"'l'ti·Si.·lo {li-:h Ill: Ill. Franklin t'urllll' ·•· (frl'l' n !t; 19. l lniotn II: 'M. (Ill') Marlon l..u1·al IUld Ml~~l!iiiiUWll V llilr,, •, 7 l'lll 'h. Ill 1!1 19 _. !Ui 16 - 6X Girl~ Ohio Hl •h St•hctol &.~ krtball '1\i•·~d ii.Y'" Teut~~~~ml• nl Kt•J<Utl ll AAft ,\ kr t:a~ t 13. r\kr St \ 'lni ·l'nl tl ftllloi~> Rl•a\ t•r HI't'k 311. ( ' l a)' IIUI N'nrt hmont ••C'J•I\tl'rvill!'.\1. Ko•l r\ltt•r 11 •. WL Hannlln Tr11tP .............. 1 ~ ~ North Galtla .. ...... .. ....... l:t 6 Southern .. .................... 12 K aftrrnoon. Monday · Mr mbrr : Unirrd Prrs!'l Intrrnatlonal. In lan d Da ll.v Prf'!ls M soclat ion a nd I h£' Ohio Nrw .~ papr r A !lsoclal lon. Nat lona l Advrr l is ln ~ Rcprcs(>Oia t iVfl , Bran ham NPw spapM· Sal !'!i . 7.13 Th ird Avf'nur . Nrw Yo r k. Nf'w Yor k 10017. POSTMASTER: Se-nd acl clrN~s ~han'~ R . • Pnc-es mclude spOOal oplions and ru\lrJm lra t u~ (Full namr feature exira) Th 1~ 111~1 f'fl~ llllil~ special pnre opplies to V~lad 1 um nn );~ only. IOK & l4K gold ava1lable at ~1glw r pnces. Ask o~bout ou1 coiJPge tJad~ · in op liOn ll"'•>flro trpror• M<~ v VALI\DIUM II I'll' '· &~ ~J'etielers 212 E . Main, Pomeroy Offered ~xclusively by R. jOHNS, LTD . MOUNT VE KNOS. Ohl(J 11 PI! - Mt•mhl•r ;; ul lht• All Mld-OMn f'onh•r· r n tl' fl rs1111 nd ~•·l"Ond ll •a m.~ : Fi rst T(' a/11 r\ll l'n \h.Jkrr, \ht ~h ('o ll1•~·. t\ut· ton,.'\r, l)..j , li. ~ PPK. I ~. I N'hoUildl'i. -lile Vt•rholl , ((lo C>raudt• t'nl· 11-.Ct•. Kalida. ~r, 6- 1, 21. !1 pp~. 111..1 n•huu nd~ . Mlk1• Sm it h, Rio t : r :tnlh• rol· lt' lii(', f amhrld,~:•·· , r , fl.:t. Ill . ~ p p~: . :t.H · n ·hound;; . Rn ,\d ams, ,\ hilnn. • Collt•f.:' '· \\' 11 · lard , jr , &.~. lti. l JIPK· ln.:t t('hou ndJo . Ton1 Clatrk, Mount VrrrHJn, Man~llrl d. 11r , !i-11, 17.1 ppJ:, ~. 7 rt •hound ... Sfi"Ond T~·am Mlki> fr...-nutn , ( 'edarvlh•. fhlll lt•;;· ton, M',Va., jr, 6-~. 111.1 ppll;. 3. I r1'1111 und ~ . Sh•w n Gam hl t•. " 'al.">h C'olll'ltl'. M :1n ~ · lh•ld, lr. &--1, 11.!1 pph . .t.a rrhound;;. , Don SlmCTiy, t".• du vlllr ( 'ollr • ~J:r'. Dl'lrnlt, tf, 6-!1, la.fi PPit• ll.:i ri•huundJo . Ron Hlttl'n ,;f' r, Riu Gran d,•. fhlltl· t·OIIM'. j r , 6-6. 17.9 ppl{, ti.:i N' tlojlnd>o. Skttlo Slm!>oi , Tiffin. ,\kron, :<>(1, tt-l. l ij ."! PPII · ).I rl'llOUnd,, ( 'n,u ·h uf tht• \ ' t•ar : .Juhn l.a whurn. IUn Grandt• . Pla.1'1'r 11! th l' \ 'l'ur : ,\ll; •n " ':11111·r. \\'llish. NISSAII SENTRA America's best selling import in its class- and we 're dealing! Basfd on R L Pol~ ne ll' Cill regJS/tdiiOmi llllu Sept 1986 Transactions RaM• hall flnl•innatl - Outli 1• i dr • r~ Tra( ·,v .I ll hi'' und J ...n f>arl'l a and s hnrl ~ tn1• Rurr .~ l .urltln :tJ:rl•••d tn l· fl'lll' t1inii".Jtb . ('ll'n\and - SIJ{nNt pJtc ·h1•r Sl'Otl Ba liN to a l · )'l' ar t•unlrJI't. IMroll - lnlll•ldf'r Uarrr ll l:: van~ Ultrt"•d In 14 l·yt•lll' t·o ntr ad . Mlhuuki•t• - ~ l 1t n1•d llr ~t hiL~I' man Nt•lolo' \'nrk tALl - SIJ;nt'tl pllt·h,-r Roh PF PA 1339 1273 1166 11M2 IW 1!57 Oook Hill ....................... 12 H 1265 116M Knft' Creek............... .... 9 11 1042 Jltl9 Ea.Hiern . ......................... x 12 1303 12HO 1157 (C hw• A ToumamentH ) (' roc*~JvUie Eas lc rn 8H Soulhwt!!llern S6 ToniA:ht '" "lUll~ : AI Mt·l~ vs. Kner Creek, 7 p.m. Southern VN . Trimble, 8:45p.m. Thui'Mi ay At South Point H.-nnan Trace vt~ . Ironton St. Jo e, 1:30 p.m. Frldl&)' 1~1 T'""""har)' und l 'id( ·hl' r 1'11\ll.umhardliu I· ~·••Jlf l 'nnlral'l ~ . N1•w \ 'or k cXI.) - )o!J,;m•d n t e h(' r Harry L)'Ont>. uullit•l dl' r ll T••rry Rlo.-kl' r Wid Mari'UMl.awtun und lnU t• ldri'JI Kl'lth ,'WIJIH and 7.o lln ~anJ : h t•J, to I· )'1':11' c·lllll r atd- . 1335 X·Finillhed 8eiUOO, 1'\lrsday'!'l rettull (UH P S li ~960J th rough Frlt l a~. IU Cou rt S1.. Po · nwrov. Ohio. bv lhf' Ohi o V;.~I I P~' Pub· lishl n'g Cnm pti nv Mlllllmi'd la. Inr.. Pomf'l' OV, Oh ln4~769. Ph. 99'1·2151i !;('. rood r l :i~~ po~laj:!r pal<l il l Pomt'l·~ . lhl' Of W.lt I'> lllllfH 1'11< • , fllhn~ o n. Srmm ... Vall<r ..... ...... ... ~ 16 tOO ltl5 i\ Division of Multimedi a. Inc·. PLATI N Three great R. /ohn s ring styles to choose from! Minlll'!lllll ll - A~tr•·•·d t u a l' o ni~J I'l ~o~o• il:h pllt ·hrr l ..l'ti Strilk ('t', Mont N·ul - Sl,~~;n••d utllltym an " 'allat ·•• SVAC Standings lii -Southw~lrrn ............... ~ 1:1 The Daily Sentinel THURSDAY~ ~ 20 thru .Jim t\ ddud . (OVERALL I Ohio. I '~ 'lO 1---------------------------'------------- ('OLUMBlJS. Ohio t l ' Pil - Th 1• llnal 1!1117 Un ltrd Prt'!<Jo lnt t'rnatlonul Ohi o Hlfl:h !oi.J: hool RolU'd nl foal· h er~' J:"lrl~ IHl.~kt•lh a ll ralln~ Cwllh flr~ - pll&{'{' vQI+'!I an d ~· o n­ lo!oil rt•t nrlk in parl'nlhl'!oit'l'il: fl*'i'i J\!\A Tl'lll'll Poillll< 1 l l k•l ('u.nto nMt·IUnll')' t~ lt:!fl· lll :«1:1 1: ltk·l ,\kron But· htt•lt lll (~'G- 0 ) 203 t fin St•tun Hi ) (1!).1 1 1112 1. P•rma Hoi )' Namr rro· Ol lilt ~. Ba.lrllrrtoa tI ll-\!) U fnM•ks\'ilil' 611. Palriot ~ ·w,•;;lt•rn :wi PubJI~h rd l'\WV C'ruoksv Uk ............... !I .. ... 11 S4JulhWI'!>Ofl' r 11 · IOHN LAWHORN R.n Farmln«ton ~3. Mc Donald :II\ Fl&yC'IIt> ~~ . Ed I{Prlon .5I Adam.\ Dlvb lon Rum lh (1 1m rll·r~ : FRIOAV thru .Jii, BIII 'JI'W'I 311 Ill, Van Wl'rl 311 Upper Santfu!iky .j3, ColoN'! (' ruwlord St 2:1 :11 5 H 2106 a& til ~ II Zll 21i !i t-1 :.a " t2 3! 6 1\r~·anl , 1-ll-t . 1'U1'i\l..~ 24 · 11 -t'JU . ~BAUAAY [)p lpho~ S tJohn~ iO, Lln~..-ola..,IPYI S~ oo utm 26211 1160mm 23 211 10 :16 u-1 :m :n u l 'atril'k, l ·l· l!l : ( ' h rl ~ llrya11t , 1-1).2: Ool\'1' ~1t~r~ltOI1 , :t-2-X; Unul llh' l' \)•, 1· 0·2: tlrud Phone 446 · 4524 BfiRGAIN MATW((S SATURDAY & : SUND/I.V - All SE ATS S2. 50 . /I.OHI SS ION EV(RV TU[SOAV S2 . 50' Della U, W~WIIeGn -'1 Clllll ~ 11 Mnlrl 11~ !Ill JACti:S ON Plti:E • RT 3!5 WEST , Cortland Lilkevlew 61, Llherty ~I Ayt•rMvUit" !I3.0Uawa Hill ~ l5 Blulflnn M. Uheri)' Henion 33 Bolldn11 ~. Ru!l~ la 1-1 8rilltolvUIP 61, K'oodrldll:t' 5' DelpOO..Jtlf('l'.!iOn M. Ohio Cit y :Ill W LTPts.f.Ff.A. IK 1\ ~9 243 I'T'i 27 211 II 6! 20M '!G2 Hrtlr ro nc! udf'd ( 'IWOK .''i\'11 .1.1': I ill'! I - 'fnm Go!'ismMn , i-11· 1·1: ll:111 Sd wo l~·)' . 1\.. 1· 20: (;rf'lt Willi· am;;, :t-!J.Ii: 1\ a 1'1111 'I' a}' lur: Chris Hufl} , 11 ·~·20: l ~t nny .l :arrl'lt. I-Ii·'.!: lhu'•' Willi· am">, U·-1 · I. 'I'CI'I' ,\1 ~"1 '!K- 1 ~ 611 sou·rmn:sTEit~' tr,iil - Antly 1t1tl~· luJ), :t. t-11: .J u .. t .r Uurl1 "'nn . 6- 1·1:1: Onn C)f' Lutheran W 511, Mrdlna Hlpland S7 Copley $t, Middlefield Cardlnll.l t2 Vienna MatiW'W119't, mrard -1 ~ Wyomlnt'JI.I, Ell11l Clinton S:i NI\TION.U HOCKE\' LEA6U E Y.'ah-,; c:onlere nl'e Palrit' k Dld'llon n South weslern 1986-87 campaign with an 8·1:1 reco rd. Croo ksvi lle wil l now tak <' on North Gai lia in a s ~ co nd ro und con lest a t 7:30 p.m. · in th r Me igs gym Box scor t' : ToiDeVIIh6n82, Holland Sprl n~39 Tol Macomtler .J.t, Tol Woodward U . NHL results B~Nn Lemon MonriM' 49 Shl'l~ fh·vl'l.llfld at Ot-t roil, 1:30 p.m. Sat·ramrnlo at Dalll&.!i, K:3t p.m . Phol'nl!lat Li\ Lltkl'l'!'l, 1&:30 p.m . PrtMb Nw .Jr '~ No rill Culon49, Grren.o;burjl: Grel!n -II Wchfteld Revel'!' 5!, Hud11on .til Sidney 53, C:.ret-n\'UII'ft To I Central 66, Orrson CI;cy -Ill " D1•nver I:U, Hnulllon 105 Utah 1:U. S.•aillo.! lOS 1.r\ U. kel'!l !1'7, Plloenl'l 93 t'iednellday'N Gaml'!i Portland a.t Bo.;lon. 7:31 p.m. \\'Nhn Mlddlet-n Cl• Sl Unulll SO, Cln CAPE .j3 ~5 Sealtk> 211 " 31 23 .514 Paclllc Dh• ~lon U 13 .Nf 35 21 .625 71,:1 rhilu N\' 1111 Nl'R MuMUion Ja cbon 52, Ma1111 M'Mh Clafts AA AKhl Ed~f'Wood !10 , Pymat•nlnl{ Val :n Bryan 5!, PIWidln~t~ll 19 36 .U5 18 1,1 IH 36 .:W 11' LA Lak en~ Portland Fairmont~. Wllmlnxtoa:W Madl~on 12. Mayneld U k et W L P et. GB 35 19 .6411 29 21 Dt>nver ~ an !\ntnnl Sal:ramnt Defiance 51, LlmaShawnel' SA &!dlab Northi'T, Mutor43 F ln41 a,- &3, Celina -'4 Three Highlander s fin ished In double fi gures, led by Da n Patri ck's 18 marker s. .lusty Burleso n tossed in U ancl Andy Hai stop chi pp<'d in wilh IJ . Davr Mers hon adcl £'d eig ht for th e losers. Tol W11Mmer7~. AnU10 nyWayne 3'7 Mldwt!lt Divltilon Giris scores marry a Woman of Mea ns, she owes ml' a f least thi s now. · Anyway. th e Idea Is that (he surviya l of a free America found ed on free e nterprise Js. In greater peril internally from the opera lors on Wa ll Street than it Is ever lik ely to be from lhr type of ex ter nal lhr eat Imaged :In "Amerlka ." Berry's World J It ·111,1 Central Dl\olslon :{6 17 . 679 - Df!troll Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_V<_a_n_A_tt_a On aii-Americans _ _ _ _ _ _ _Do_n_Gr~a// • WMhngtn Ne~o~· York • New JuK)' - defeat Tu esda y night in the opening round of the 1987 Class A SecUonal bas ketball tou r na ment at Meigs Hi gh SchooL The Ceramics led 34·21 a l halfllme and >2·37 goin g inlo thr final stanza. Three Crooksv ille players fin · Ished In double figu re> in scoring. Dan Schooley and Chr is Duff)' had 20 apiece. Tom Goss man ch ipped In wit h 14 . Crooksv ille jumped out In front 14·9 after one period, then went on to hand. Southwestern a 68-56 Cln A.ntler10t138. Cln MeNic•l• 33 Cln Seton~. Cia Wet'-' aHII bl. , Co lumbl~ II, Olm1led Fall& U lot I .D•y Pat~on 57, Mland11hur~~: U Melli" I North Galli• vs. Cr001kvUte, 7:30. . Saturd•y At South Polnl FriUikllft Funact Green vt1. Symmes V•lley al 8 p.m. i\.1 Melp ' Wlnnert' of Wedn el!lday•il KllmCH meet iii 7; 30. Two wlnners advuce lo Chillicothe GRANNY'S CRAFTS Mulberry Avo. NISSAN MAXIMA Voted best luxury sedan in it's class by Motor _Trend Magazine and is $3251/ess than the Toyota Cress1da! Pomeroy, Ohio OFFERING OIL . PAINTING CLASSES THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5 SIGN UP NOW - DEPOSIT OF 17.SD REQUIRED. . CALL 992·2312 lnstrudor, Louis Pauley, DIHtrlrt. . to Thr Da ll.v Sl"n11nel. l1l Court S!. , Pomeroy. Ofllo 4."i7G9. SUBSCRIPTION R~TES Bv C11rrler or Motor Route Onr wrrk...................................Sl.2!'i OnP Mo nth ................................$ ~ .4 ~ Onr Yrar ......................... $05.00 SINGLECO PV PRICE 0<111 ,\' .. ................. ... ........ ... 25 Cent s SubscribN s not dl"'1 rin g I o pa Y I hl' c a r · ri('r mav rl"mil In a d va n ~ dlrrrt to Th !' Dal iy S<>ntlnrl on a .l 6 or 12 month bust s. Crrd\1 will br given ca rrlf>r ra ch W<'C'k . . No subscrlp!lons b) ' mall pt>rmillt"-dln ar 1-o s whCI'(I hofnf' carriN ser v \ct" Is availabl r. Mall SuhHc rlpCion~ Melp Count)' WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS ln ~ lde 13 W!"rks ........ ... ....................... $17.29 26 W £~rks ....... ................... ........ S.'W.06 52 Wreks ................... ....... ... ~·· ·· $66.56 OutNdc Mel p Counl y 13 Wcrks ................................ .. $18.20 to call Mall Walkers 26 Weeks ....... ............. ...... ........ IJ~. IO 52 Wceks ... .... ..... . ...... .............. . $67.60 • PICKENSMASON, ·HARDWARE W.VA. NOW IS THE rlME TO GET THE BEST B0mJM UNE DEAL ON 7JIE 111SSAN CAR Ill TRUCK YDIJ WANT! SEE US 7I1IJA Y! TAYLOR NISSAN . 1200 E. State Street • Athens, OH (614) 594·3528 Member of Your Nearby Nissan Dealers �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '·' ,fi~ '" Wednesday, February 25, 1987 'l.i:Y ~ Rio Grande College 125-7) will face TH!In University Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the Paul R. Lyne Center In first-round action of men's Nationa l Association of Interco ll egiate Athletics District 22 Tournament . Prior to winning the MOC crown last week, RioGrandewon the Bevo Francis Class ic for the fifth year In a row. The Redmen a lso won the Wilmington Invita · tiona I and , for the fi rs t time, the Cata wba (N .C .! 7 UP Class ic. "II was a grea t season," said this year's MOC Coac h of the Year. John Lawhorn, who has Is just what It was. A season. Now it's a whole new gam e. Sudden death time." Rio Grande was victorious In the last two games against the Dragons. On Jan. 20 the Redmen beat Tiffin 97-80 at the Lyne Center and won 76-72 In Tiffin Ohio on Feb. 10. Tiffin defeated Rio 105-83 in the opening round of the . Muskl ngum Tournament Nov. 22. "I t will be a ba nging ball game; very physical, " Lawhorn sai d. "We really looked s harp tonight (Tuesday) In practice. We gave them Monday off, will ~~nc~0n~~;.:~l~~g::~:.i~.~~~~~~~ Reds sign three more prospe~ts TAMPA , Fla. iUPii - The Cinci nnati Reds' list of uns igned players was reduced to six T uesday as outfielders Tracy Jones and Leo Garcia a nd s hortstop Barry Larkin agreed to one-year contracts. Terms of th e d ea ls were not disclosed. "You don' t have much bar· gai ning powe r when you on ly wen t to bat 86 ti mes, but the Reds STREAK ENDS -Temple's Derrick Brantley jumps in vain to relrcive a pass as Wes t Vir~inia's Darrell Pinckney (left) covers during Atlantic 10 college game in McGonigle Hall In Philadelphia Tuesday night. The Mountaineers upset the Owls, 64-61, snappin g th e nation' s longest winning s treak . 1UPI) Mountaineers end ;Owls streak 64-61 ' By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer Wes t Virg inia s hut dow n Nat e 13 iackwe il of Temple Tuesda y plghl , and that he lped to snap Ihe pat ion' s longes t active winn ing streak. · J .J . Craw l s hadowed Bl ac k· well in the MountaincN s ' box and-one defen se an d lim it ed Te mple 's leading scorer 10 just 8 poin ts - 12 fewer than hi s average - us West Vi rginia downed its Atlanl ic 10 rivals 64· 61. " I didn't take Bla ckwe ll a ll by myself. " Craw l said. " l had a lot of help. I lhink tha t did it." Temp le madt' onl y 11 of its ~ 5 second -half s hots · a nd fin ished with 38 perce nl accuracy for the game . Blackwe ll was J of 8 from Ihe floor and had just 2 assis ts. "Anytime you beat a good tea m like Temple . you have to b<' pleased and we definit ely are pleased." Wes l Vi rginia Coach Gale Ca tlet t sa id . "Our defense was terrific a ll ni ght. " The loss broke Temple's 15· game winning s treak a nd ended the Ow ls' 33-game unbeaten strea k a t McGonigle Ha ll In Philadelphia . The Ow ls had an un characler· is llca lly poor shooting night fro m :!- poin t rang<'. Mike Vreeswyk and Howard Eva ns combined to make jus t 6 of 28 of their J"polnt att emot s . " f jus t felt Howle and Mike could have s hot the ball bet ter," Temp le Coach J ohn Cha ney said. "You can't fire the ba ll Inside when they ' re pac king it In and we couldn 't free Na te ." Craw l also hu r t Temple with his shooting, hitti ng a n off. bal ance ju mper with one second rema ining on the 45· second shot clock to break a 55· 55 tie with 53 seconds to play and gave West Virg inia th e lead for good. Temple tu rned the ball over when Darrin Pea rsall could not handle a Blac kwell pass. and Herbie Brooks sank 2 free throws with 28 seco nds 10 play for West Virginia . Tyron Shaw had Hi poin ts for College Wes t Virginia. 21 ·6 overall a nd 15·3 in lhc Allanlic 10, while Brooks had 15 a nd Craw l 10. Vreeswyk led the Owls, 28-J a nd 17-1, with 18 poi nt s while Eva ns had 15 an d Tim Perry 14. In other top ga mes , No. 7 Georgetown ripped Boston Col· l!'gc 79-65. Iowa Sta te surp rised No. 14 Oklahoma 86·84 and Missouri downed Kansas Stare 80-75. fl t . Bos ton, Reggie Williams scored 25 point s and Pe r ry Mc Do na ld added 18 to lead Georgetow n past Bos ton College. AI Ames, Iowa, Tom Sc hafer hll a s hort jumper as time exp ired to lift Iowa State over Ok la homa . At Manhattan. Kan ., Lee Co· ward m ade a ~- point shot wllh 1: 4:l to p lay to break the ga m e's fina l lie and lift Missouri into flt·st place in the Big Eight wit h a victory over Kansas Sta le . Elsewhere, Army topped La· Sa lle 68-59, Navy clobbered Rich· mond 84-66. Hart ford beat Col· ga le 60-54, Princeton edged Penn 63·59, Rutgers sto pped St. J o· seph's 83-76, Drake defeated Creig ht on 67-61 a nd Wichita State downed Chicago State 78· 67. were ir ." insaid who batted fa.349 1986,Jon hises,rook ie season. ·'They have been good to me throughout my career. · "My ma in concern is playing ba ll. " he sa id. " Making money Is second ." J ones suffered a pulled ham st· ri ng in May, a nd he did not p lay aga in aft er tearing tendons In his wrist in July. He suffered the wri st injury playing firs t base, and enter in g s pring trai nin g he was co nsi· dered a ca ndidate fort he sta rting firs t base job. Bu t manager P e te Rose has scuttled those ideas, say ing th at Jones will be the team 's fou rth outfielder. "There are too man y things I can do to have me strictly at first base," Jo nes sai d. " With m y hyper temperament, it 's bes t not to have me over there where I could hurt somebody." All bu t six players have a l· ready reported to camp, a nd Ihose six are due to rPport today . At Tuesday's workout, 11 pitchers threw UO minutes of balling practice for the first time this spring. Outfielder Dave Parker, w ho arrived at ca mp ea rly , sa id the pitc hers are ahead of the bailers at this point , and they should be. ' ' I've got sore hands but it feels good getting the baseball mus· cles loosened up," 'Parke r said. ''G ive me a week and I' ll ca tch up with them." MOC Standings (Final .... ~··) MOC lod~y have a good practice and tomorrow we'll be ready ." · " I'm 11 kl d 10 .. whor c e death, La· team n ~.aid of his second-seeded wlnn. Iff wrh wlnMwf pi~ :h~ 0 . er ~ a one· as. game m our living room. We ~~~k~ ht~rd ~II season to be in Th~ ~~d~~ 13 2 1 h this year 7nte ~ ~ ~~~' agams opLan~nts. . winn~ orn satd ,lhe keys I? g Thursday s game are. Con tinued on page 5 l I 17 12 .586 1 11 12 .5H6 Ccdar\' lll r ................. .G ~ 16 9 .640 Ohio [}()minlcan·z ....... 5 9 Urbana· z............... .. ... 5 9 1\tt. Vernon 1'\:az.-z ...... 2 12 fl 22 .211 11 19 .375 :1 2.1 .Ill . · · DOWNING CHIDS MULLEN MUSSER j j INSURANCE . , _ 111 Second St., Po1111roy · · YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY . SINCE 1868 · Special of the Week ! $1 14 . • W1'th Fr1'es z-Due to an in f'li~ l bl e playrr, MV NC fo rn•d lo forfell Its fir~ eight ~· ~L" . ••••ttttlllttttttttlltlltt Urbana. Monday's result: Dcfhance 87 Urhnna j9 Tu esday ' s re.o; ult Wilmln~on 91 Ohio Dominican ~2 Thursday's games: Tilfln at Rlo Grund l' POMEROY, OH. . ~ Sl 69 I rr;;;;;;~===~~~========~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .game average, wa s ~hosen to' the OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. -~~~~is1~i~t r~~a.":t 1 ~~~ ~rh ~~:~~ school classmate Joe Verhoff of Rio Grande College. The two are from Kalida . The 6·5 ·ouMonte, from Pent· water, Mic h.,. carried a 27. 1 scoring average and grabbed an average of 9.1 rebounds a game. Coaches of the NAJA teams In the district voted for the top players, with 10 being named all-district. Also on the team are· seniors Mike Smit h of Rio Grande, Allen Walker of Walsh College, juniors :Dennis Bostelman of Defiance "College, Rex Adams of Malone ·College, and Mike Freeman a nd Don Simerly of Cedarville Col· lege; sophomore Aaron Roth of Findlay Collebe and freshman Shawn Gamble of Wa lsh Co1Iege. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! P'H ARMACY ReS~t>ve fftt Aogl'lt To L.mot O......tot,.~ No4 ~For P.~nt'"'!l Elfor!. 786 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HEAD AND SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 11 oz. GREAT SNACK! 7 oz. Sl 59 Dennis · Bostelmun, Rilhrrl !l " '1'!1. 99. O!iWI' I(ll St , II~ I tiT I Hahcrt Mo rrli'i ':' I, Sl. t' ra.nd~ ( I' ll. I GK. Hul ~tt' r ~ K.1. Sl . .J u ~ · ph ' ,. iG Sl . ,\nsi•hn IK, Hryunll'l St. Kfl~' 7 1, ll uw ihur~ · ti'.! ~ . Thii!V-Wi 1\qulnul! 91. \\~ · rol f' h~"!!il• r &I l 'n lll n 7'!. Nor"·kh 61 (OT I K ""l \ lr~nlu 14. Tl· mpl~ ·li l K'l'!l tt•rn Md. K7, ,lohn!l llupklm• ~~ South &>lmonl 1\htlt',,· 11\, ti iUdn~• r· \\ t'11h Iii Bh1l'flrld 101. DM''k 1: t:lklnll IIIC C11 f litl.,.Nrw mun !tl, MUiia:IUI IMI Emnr)l ' H1·nr)' 9'7. llllmpd(•n·Sy dn 4'Y $6999 Products lemon Scent 22 oz. 2 Liter " Uhrrt y tl). PIU !Jiurl!'tt- ·lohn!Oto~· n Il l Mount Ollvr i .f, •rbi•r•S('UI I• 611 Nu\1)' ~. Kh•ltmond 6fi l' lkt'V dlf' Kt, Geo rp!uwn fu l. "" I ~OT ) Rounokr 71, M~~or yvl lll' 81 Tri«<•YI\'Atll.ll. lit, 8rlli4ol ll2 " '· Vlrr;lnha&l, Te mplf' I I Wo fford Ill, E r11ldn~~ II ~ Mldwt!!'l An d rrM~n 71. Marlu Ill S.·loll 54, fltl ca~ ~ Dr11 k~· 67, Crtllhinn II INSULATED &WESTERN BOOTS, SAFETY TOES •ROCKPORT •REDWING •CHIPPEWA •SHEBOYGAN •CAROLINA •LAKE OF THE WOODS· THIS SATURDAY ONLY 2 5°/o OFF CARHARn SUNGLASSES • $1 '99 large Plant Baskets or Waste Baskets down to Bread Baskets and Wall . Values to 512.00 Ha~ging ~lyles. JIFFY WESSON .OIL CORN MUFFIN MIX 38 oz. 8.5 oz. 5ioR$1 00 Reg. 1211 290 North Stcond J II 1/2 PRICE Ill biOI~ Wt!ill')'llft KS, lndl~tnlllpoll~ 71 ., 0 8 1 1 675·1393 I• ,, De· .Injuries ·:·concern :Herzog BIG SELECTION .,~ ,.,rt,. S l. 111 Northw!HMI71 0\lvc:l Nauren11e1, Sl. FniH'i!l 86 P11rd•uo.( 'a l 70, O•llland Cll )' ~~ Vloc~n~ *I, Sl • r.l-';r ~Ohio) 11 '"Our Prkf'!l fT!on 't deA !eatedw Ob erlin N68-53. M . into Thu rhsda~ .. nighl's gah~he •. T.' ~e at wo h~earmn ds wefrctheticdfr·,-'"·.·r' Hnil )' o u" 0 t oos 1er , e 1son oms agai nst 10 .. es 1cyan , w 1c ,, ,., c , COMPlm sa nk a 15-foot shot from the drew a firs t-round bye. Woos lcr overt ime and 64 -64 a l lhe e nd of RADIATOR REPAIR baseline -in th e third extra per iod ended at 8·18. the seco nd. New & RecondHioned to give the Lords a 68 -66 triumph Kenyo n tra iled -25·20 al the half. fn the thi rd ovNt ime . Morr is I lladiators-Cor" over Wooster. but rall ied to ta ke a live· poinl hi I two foul shots with 2:4o left. CA l./. Morris. who led the winners lead with three minutes left in a nd John Mead of Woos ter tied it with 16 points. scored a ll four regulation. With 52 seconds re· with a s hot from the key, se lling Ke nyon points in · the fin al mainiqg, Woos ter 's Rob Peter· Ihe stage for Morris's ga mr · overtime. son hit a three· pointer to tie the win ning s hot. 3221.Jarlwln Avenue Potnl Plea<anl r-=-=~~~:_:_:_:_.=_:.__:.:_:::.:_::_:..:_:_:_::::::___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::::_::_::.:_:::_:.::._=:::.::.~~~:::_--.=::,:::~=--------~::=::=:::-::::::-::-=:-===~~;o;;...,f f The Nort h CoasttAthletlcd Co nh· erence 1ournamen opene w11 a fl ourish Tuesday night as Kenyon nipped Woos ter in tr iple overtime to gain a berth against league champion Ohio Wes leya n in the second round . In other fir sHound games Tuesday night , Denison notched a n 81·71 win over Case Western 10.3 rebounds. Aaron Roth, Findlay Co ~ lege, Sandusi<y, sl>, 5-10, 11.0 BASKETS Fr.nkJ in 76, ln d-RE'7S llll nol~ Coli. 1(4, MtuMurraY ll3 luwu Si . 1!6, Okllahom11.llol Mur lon ll, Bfotlwtlll1 Mm1M111rll'IO. KanMII st. 'n Moody "lble Ji ll, NIIM t4 SEIMCE ga me at o2 -52. legt>, Wlllar~, jr, &-5, 16:1 ppg, 99¢ $}19 SELECTED GROUP ALL FOOTWEAR The Lords take a 13·13 record fian ce Colle~e. Deshler, jr, 6-6, 24.8 ppg, 10.2 reboonds. Rc. Adams, Malone Col· R.C. MEN'S OR LADIES' 2.5°/o OFF Reserve. and Alleg heny 1Pa.1 I rebounds. AnllJ' li)l, L.uSiillo• !ill fla ii!'O Oil &4 . t\ rn lll'r~ lG l'hllu . l' harm lll')' Kl. 84•11Hf C'oll. 3 ~ l' ly m nuth St. ;1-4, l iMa""" Ro:t~~ lon II! l'flt !ld!im Sl. lll, s a. Luwn-n~ · r39 Prln< ·~· l o n t;J, r~· nn l!l ---·---------~-~~ EWINO'S RADIATOR Kenyon nips Wooster in,overtime in Ohio play By United Press International 4 versu s ODC," according to La· whorn : Second Tea m All MOC performer Ron Rl ttln ger, a 6·7 junior forwa rd who lea ds the team in field goa l percentage; a nd First Tram All MOC forward and MOC scoring leader 121. 5 ppg) Joe Ver hoff, a 6·4 senior co-captain with Smith . 12.4 rebound• ,Jo e Verhofl, Rlo Grande College,.Kallda, .r, 6·1, 21.9 ppg, 10.5 rebounds. Sm llh , Rl o Mik e Grande Co llege, Cam· bridge, sr, &-3, IH.2 ppg, 3.6 Reg. 111' 675-4340 In double figures his las t three ga mes, F'irst Tea m All MOC and District 22 performer Mike Smith. a 6-3 senior guard who scored 50 to tal poin ts In two outings agai nst Ohio Dominica n this yea r; 6-7 junior cen ter Duug Fogt, who " had a s trong pe rfor· m a nce at bot h ends of the fl oor lege, Canton, sr, 6-4, 16.'4 ppg, FANTASTIK All Purpose Cleaner \lhanv St. 79. 1'1Mhltur.: h Sl. ~ I A lh· .: l~·n,· ~. Olwrlln M 1\nwrkanlnl'l ;n. tb~tUltptlnn liti llh;wa t ' nll . 11, On Mi nl il St . •'1:1 l .n~o~ o•ll "II .~~ . Ctl nnrl'I I< ·Ut hG Mt•rrh m&d l 711, Bo•nt iP)' 69 :"'f'w \ ' ur~ l J. 1K, Sk ldmor r U N'•·"' ll illllpsh lrt• foil. 79. Qul nnlph1!'611 1\0o rtlt ,\ d•uns Sl. il2, RrldlfPWIIIt•r St . '7tl sey, 6-0 sophomore guard Skibo Sims, 6-6 sophomore center James Norman, 6-5 sophomore forward Ge ne Williams a nd 6·5 fr es hman forwaar d Ty ro ne Tr bovich. Rio's proba ble s tarters includ e o-11 sop homore point guard An· thony R ay more. who has scored Randy Korlokra•, Find· lay College, Kalida, sr, &-3, %8.1 ppg, I 1.9 rebounds Pele DuMonte, Blufllon Col· MAXI PADS 1 Rostnn C11ll . 6.\ HMm lll"n i :J, lt lc·tl Tl'c•h 6S ll ttrtlorO till, f~l l «tU I' l l Co ntrol the tempo of th e game. have a strong tra nsition ga me, have movement off the ball , be quick and sha rp, contro l thr boards and have no ment al mis ta kes. Th e probable star ling lineup for seve nth -seeded T iffi n is 5·9 sophomore guard Scott Mor ris· cantlnurdfrom page chosen by the coaches: STAYFREE L------::::=::::------'-G;;;·;.;£;;...;;;;list 1139" f i i 'O f lf t~ o wn 19, ppb, 5.0 rebounds. Don Simerly, Cedarville College, ·Detroit, jr, &-9, 13-6 ppg, M rebounds. · Coach ol the Year: Dan Pelers, Walsh College, 21·9. Most Valuable Player: Randy Kori<Jkrax, Findlay College. 6-5, 27.t ppg, 1.1 rebounds. Allen Walker, Walllh Col· •Deodorant foa!il Guard Ill , C ' on~t~• c · l k nt C'nll. 67 t :U !'ih•ru ('nnn. tifi , H .l . ('oil. ;\,\ lege, Mansfield, fr, 6-4, 14.9 Redmen host Tiffin Thursday ... lege, Pentwaler1 Mich. , s r, •Regular •Super ;~cores ..:u ~ · Mike Freeman, Ce darvlle, Charleston, W.Va., jr, &-2, t8.4 ppg, 3.4 rebounds. Shawn Gamble, Walsh Col· assistant coach. Second row - Rob ,Jackson, Marc Gothard, Gerald Clay, Doug Fogt, Ron Rlttlnger, ,John Lam bcke, Sieve Cluxlon, Ray Singleton and Ralph Hadley, trainer. Rio Grande finished regular season play wllh a 25-7 reco rd . Inside the MOC, Rio linlshed 11·3. Th e Redmen will battle Tiffin at Rio Grande on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. In first round ph1y of the 1987 Dis trict 22 NAIA post-season tournament. MOltNT VERNON, Ohio ( UPI) ,;_ The 198&-87 Ni\IA District 22 AI~ District team as 12's Don't Take A Chance. ppg, U rebounds. RIO GRANDE I986-87 MOC CAGE CHAMPIONS- Members ol the I986-87 Mid-Ohio Conference champion Rio Grande CoUege Redmen basketball team are, first row, left to right: Earl Thomas, Kevin Purcell and John Lawhorn, coaches; Anthony Raymore; Jlmniy Kearns, Joe Verhofl, Mike Smith, Joe Whle, Randy Combs, Bob Londamood, Jon Cubertson, manager; Doug McFarland, . $!99 59~ I 'JOE VERHOFF MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (UP I) - •P ete DuMonte, a senior from Bluffton College, Is a . member of the NAIA District 22 All-District teain for the lourth year and RaQdy Kortokrax of Findlay College was named the most valfiable player In the district lor the second year In a row. · Dan Peters o(Walsh College, whose team finished 21-9 and is the third seed g~lng Into ,the Dis trlct 22 tournament , is the coach of the year. Kortokrax, who led the district In scor ing with a 28.1 point -per· PH. 992-2556 Wr ~JO Smith, Verhoff picked First Team District 22 .--.••••~ ao+ Malon~P at Wal sh Defiance al Cedarv ill e \ MIKE SMITH ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of ·the Pom~roy-Mason Bridge victori es. 1\mon~ thOSt> were tw o ,;lclorles O\'Cr Ohio Dominican and anoth('r against I i ' CHUCK WAGON STEAK 7 , r »-+ + ____.. + 0 0 ~~~.~~\~~~: : :: : : :! ! f: ~ ~i~ -~ Malon('... ... ............ ... 10 4 . r----,;_-------.l------------ OVER!U.L Tlllln .. ...... .. ........... .... 1 ,. . . The DaNy Ohio 25, 1987 Rio Gran~e faces Tiffin Thursday night! ,, I ' By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The way St. Louis Cardinals • Manager Whitey Herzog as· sessed his team the first day of : full-squad workouts, you would ; think he was talking about the · 1962 Mets, considered to be oneol : the. worst teams to play In the • major leagues. • " We've got more question : marks than any team In history,'' ~ Herzog said Tuesday. · Herzog said some of the . lnjurles t'hat contributed to the •Cardinals' 79-82 record last sea· : son are a concern to him. · First baseman Jack Clark, the :club's top power hitter and RBI man, suffered a thumb Injury that limited him to 65 games , and 1985 Most Valuable Player Willie McGee played on a bad knee that required off· season surgery. • The pitching staff also had Its share of Injuries. John Tudor, who has won 34 games tn two ~· seasons for th!! Cardinals, •. missed the last threeweekso!the . 1986 season with shoulder ··problems. • ,', Jeff Lahti, a right -handed reliever who missed virtually ail 'o f last S!!ason with shoulder :Problems, has been set back by a broken Jell foot suffered In an accident at his home last month. X-rays will be taken Thursday to determine when he can begin workouts. Ken Dayley, a left-handed rel(ever. Is recovering from elbow surgery, and right· handed ' rellever Ray Soft has a sore e lbow. " Kings &lOO's Regular and Menthol Mlr's. suggested pricmg based on lull->rice bta nds. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces SerioOs Risks to Your Health. Kings: lD mg "Ia( .0.8 mg nlcoline- , lDD's: t2 mg "tar:' 0 9 mg nicotine av p81Cigatette by FTC melhod. ; I ' I • �.E~STMAN',S ••• Your Independently Owned Low Priced Supermarket . By The Bend SAV.E .ON -OUR . . • ' ' FOODLAND BRANDS ' • SALE!! Self-esteem program presented • to do It your own way asiong as It doesn't h4rt anyon~ else, its allrlght to question 'shouids' and 'shoul()nots', ll' s fine just to be you . In her intrOductory rem arks, Oltverltalked about the lmpor, tance of feeling good about yourself. She spoke about the many masks which we hid behind, afraid thai others will see weaknesses and fears, and not be able lo understand and accept :neat of the bend i.Many moons ago ... • • By BOB HOEFLICH .• • Sentinel Slall Wrller Many, many 'moons ago In ; town called · Pomeroy. there :•. was a heavy re.' talning wall run· : ·nlng two miles ·, along Ihe river. . :'It certainly isn't lhere now : - perhaps, Ihe lown saw too , many floods. At any ralethls was ·a century ago and here's what an . old, ol~. newspaper clipping • belonging lo Edison Hobstetter had to say about the wall: • : " A slip on !he river shore atthe , mouth of Nay!ors Run has :started some talk about: the :.danger to the. Hocking Valley !railroad ) and the street car lines The slip is only of an accumulation of river sill for many years and has nothing to do with the original river bank. This is protected by a heavy retaining ·wall erected there by Ihe dlrec· .lj(m of the lale Austin W. Vorhes, , when the Belt Line was con-structed some 30 years ago. "Mr. Vorhes, then a leading figure in the City Council, dl· ,rected the building·of a retaining l"all from the Hocking Valley -freight depot to the Charter Oak ' mine •in the upper end of tow n, more than two miles in length , , Which is slill standing·and which :has protected the town all these "years, for $60.000 and which : would cosl $600,000 now to · construct. : "The Belt Line was sold to the : Hocking Valley for more than 1enou!(h to pay the cost and lhe :town has the benefit of the wall. ,.In some places lhalwallls301o40 • feel high. It rests on a solid : foundation and will remain for :generations, a fitting monument to the man who built well 'and : wis~ly, Austin W. Vorhes who ; was heartily criticized for spend· · lng so much money In the work." ~ I. for one, never heard of the • Belt Line and apparently, the . wall did not stand for "genera· ;Hans" as predicted. a Large ·Eggs HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' SUPERIOR Mixed Mount.ain Brand Fryer Parts Bologna DOZ. limit 2 With $1 0.00 or More Additional Punhose FOODLAND ANY SIZE PIECE Catsup 32 oz. BTL. FOOD LAND Spread Margarine. :o~i IN OIL or WATER Chicken-Of-The-Sea Tuna 6.5 oz. CAN limit 2 with S10.00 or More Additional Punhase SNUGGLE •ASST. COLORS •DESIGNER Fabric Softener Bounty Towels 64 OZ. BTL. 89 SNUGGLE SHEETS 40 d. $1 89 ·· A copy of a newspaper relating the celebration details lor the opening of the Pomeroy-Mason ,Bridge on. Nov. 12, 1928 sllll has ~not materialized - although a ,number of other souveniors of Ihe Bi-RITE e JUMBO ROLL • •CHOCOLATE •VANILLA Ice (rea ,event have . Incidentally, two people. Sarah Roush and Bernice Young Bal· ;ley, have asked to see lhe old copy If It materializes. At on,p -.J :ume, a few years hack, someone 'lo_aned me the 1928 edition- but Uapparently has made the trip or :has been misplaced . 'h ' GAL. · ··· In Mason County, W.Va ., the :adult family care homes pro: .. ;gram Is being expanded. · The program Is designed to offer care, support and supervl· ,slon to elder ly or disabled adults who need a home and for whom JIO other appropriate alternative )s available. The Department of •Human Services Is seeking spon· .sors Interested - In provl!llng ;)lomes for these folks In a family oenvironment. For further lnfor· .mat ion, Mason residents should ~ all 529-6281. r.-----------------------1-----------------~~~ ~ I I FOODLAND 1 1 I lll I SALTINES LAUNDRY II I. AJAX DETERGENT 2· :.~. 99( ~ With Coupon ond ~10.00 Aclditionol Purchose '.!"~~~"!,~r!.~.:}!:,!!!~- l _____ ---;r-------------------------·-- --------- ::xo.. liMIT 1 I 8·9 ( ' ONE U.S. NO., J1 FOOIII \'ill "I PHI t 01 I'O'i •WHITE •ASSORTED WHITE CLOUD W.HITE POTATOES I BATH TISSUE ~ ~~glb. UMIT 1 89 (. I 4 Roll Pkg. 1 ________________ _ I With Coupon ond 110.00 Additional Purchast thru Ftb. 21, 1917 ~:..;~:.·;;;:.; I1" I With Coupon 'and •10.00 AdditionGI Purcha .. ~~~ I I I I 89< With Coupon and 110.00 Additional Pur<ho11 uup"n Good thru hll. 21, 1917 MICROWAVE GIVE-AWAY INtRY BLANK . Name ........................."''"".................................................. 1 • Address II ••• ~ ooot! llllto ooootUtllloooooooooouoooooo oooooootUOOtflo ~ooooooo oooooooooooo f' Phone ................................;.............................................. 1 DIAWING SATUIDAY, FEI. 21, 1987 1 I <:ontest Rules: Mull be 18 yeare ofage to enter. One entry per vi" 1 L-~:_!!c:_~~~~c!l..!~~.!'~i.2."-~.!~'l!l!!l~_P!!~~~~j St11mp1 Accepted • Not for Errors Wednesday, February 25. 1987 Page- 7 By CHARLENE HOEFLtCH , • ., , Sentlnei .Stalf, Writer " , ,, . I m Me and I m, Glad • a Program on. sell-esteem was ; presented by Cindy Oliveri, ;.Meigs County Extension Agent, >Hom,e Economics,asapartofthe year s emphasis on feeling better abou_t yourself. Oliveri pointed ~ut that it's o.k :to be different, It ,s o.k. to risk , lookmg foolish, II s o.k. lo be original and different. it alright FOODLAND · The Daily ·Sentinel , Evelyn Clark, Columbus, for· mer ly of Racine, celebrated her ?f1h birthda y recently at the Jai t:Ai Reslauranlin Columbus and received a large cake decoraied with roses and a numlli>r of gifts on the occasion. On hand to help with the celebration were a friend , )-leather Fancalrgla. her sis ters , Betty Krider and Anna Cleland, and her brother and sister-In· law, David and Dianne Circle and their daughter, Laura . I'm really a dummy . I thought automobile dealers co urted the potential customer. However, after the questionnaire l re· celved In the mall, I'm beginning to wonder. Perhaps, you, too, received one - and the parllcu· lar vehicles Involved aren't even sold In Meigs County. Belween me and thee. I'd llk,e to know Ihe salary of the business executive who dreamed up the questionnaire - and I wonder if • ~or she really thought people- especially people liKe me would take time and energy to fill It oul since It, as . far as I'm concerned, Invades th.e area of privacy . The questionnaire not only asks for my preferences on various automobile features but also wants to know my age bracket, marital status, education , occupation, residence, (whether I rent or own and how long I've lived at the present location), the number of dependents and their age brackets, the bracket of our total household Income and concludes asking If I own a video cassette recorder and a personal home computer and if so, "What brand?''. Overall, lhe quesllons give me Ihe impression that lam trying to gel inlo the country club and if lhe answers aren't Impressive enough, I'm just not going to make II. · Needless to say, that's another form which fs going to hit file 13 hut only after I have some fun with II. Frankly, I feel that 1 can buy a car anywhe~e if I can afford it -and probably even if I can 't afford It- without spilling over details which I feel are personal. I can live without one of these vehicles - and on top of that I nev~r wanted lo belong to t~e country club. Mary Kay says that you can' t change the past but you can certainly ruin the present by gelling loo disturbed about the fulure. Right on, Mary Ka y ~ You keep smiling. The 48·story Transa mer lca Py · ramld. at 853 feet, is the ta llest buildin g In San Fra ncisco. the real person, and be critical. She spoke of the tendencies of some to be critical of self, to put too much importance on what people think. to be afraid to take a risk because of Ihe pote ntia l for failure - all signals of low sell-esteem or a low self-concept . Babies are not born with sell-esteem, she said. It Is a learned behavior from par.ents , peers. and teachers. The values which Oliveri listed as stimulating self-esteem include being treated with respect, parental attention and warmth, listening, laughing and loving, and provld· ing a sense of challenge with limitations . Using two buckets, one bright and shiny , high in self-esteem and confidence, and the other rusty and dirty, discouraged and low In self-esteem, Oliveri compared th e traits . She said that those with high self-esteem are dacceptlng with the ability to accept praise and criticism, are assertive, ca n stand up for themselves but arc also considerate of others, confident with an ability to ask for help, but faith in thei r own decisions, creative. have a willingness to explore alter nat ivs; healthy, since a positive se lfesteem increases chances lor health both physical and mental; an optimist. a sense of humor. and one with positive relationships wllh those around them. · Those with low self-esteem. she said, tend to be agresslve and demanding without considering others, conceiled and feeling lhey have more rights than others, a conformer. giving in to others too eas il y, fearful of new things , people, and life in general, insecure and feeling unloved , indifferent , withdrawn and not caring, pessimistic and Vatica n Cit y takes up J08. 7 acres In Rome. Ita ly. ·No Other Shoe ... Feels Better... Looks Better... Has All The Comforts Of... FOOT THRILLS~ By CLINIC FOOf THRILLS"' h ~s it all ... th e comfort of cushionysoles and flexible leather uppers, th e beautiful detailing and tradi· lional styling and the extensive ranges of sizes and widths that assun> you of a perfect fit . Foar THRILts<lL no other shoe has it all . BLACK TO BE A WINNER- "It's okay to be dlfferj'nt", says Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension 1\genl, home economics. Oliveri presented a program on developing llclter sdl·eslecm entitled "I'm Me and I'm OK" for Meigs women . alwys expecting 1he worst. d<' - others withou t crl lil'izing or pendant. submissive, . allowi ng judging. of accep tin g .voursrlf. of ot hers to make de<·islons. and choosig va lues wise ! ~ · and com· ha ving unreal expect at ions, pcnsa tin g fo r th i n g~ you don't do somellmes too high, and some- well by t•x plorlng othN areas, times too low. and of always looking to Going back to the bucket s. shr . st rength s. stressed the importance of proShe stressed tht' importnnce of tecti ng and feed in g yo ur setting goa ls, and workin g on " bur ke.!." If it's not in good those goals, step by step and shape, work on trying to und er- feeling good as progress is bel ng stand yourself and ot hers. be made. The need for reaffl'rmlng hon es t with yourself and your person al goa ls - "I am going to feelings and don"t keep th em be~ome an optimist" - of bottled up but share them with building on,,abilities. of being the people In your life. She spoke yo urse lf and accepting of the fac t of the importance of listening to that It 's fine to be different. Esther Circle of church has meeting Th e group sang "Lovr Lift ed Me" to open the mrr l ing and then Plans for send ing a box to Barone College a nd a gift to the scholarshi p student were made at a meeting of the Esther Circle of the Racine First Baptis t Church held at the .home of Lillian Ha yman. NAVY WHIT E Charmer I =:::-:::::-=-::::~:---- i EOOTTHRJLLS. '-= - CHAPMAN .NextSHOES To Elberfelds In 1728 . Vitus B<ring proved tha t Asw and Arncnca were separated by in Pomeroy sa illng lhrough .1 strait . now known as the Bering Strait. gave t he Lord 's Prayer. Sue Li ghtfoot had devotions. Florence Adams gave tht• program on "Love Your Neighbor." No ndus Gibbs had the closing prayer. 1ll, & UIVI SLICED BACON ...............rm s1.19SMITHFIELD SHREDDED S2.3CI BOILED HAM •••••••~~ •••••••••••• LI· 2. 19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ......................'.\... 99< ~~~ ECKIICH AT CHIYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEALERS17~/o OR SJOOO A~,V,tN'I~,=~· CASH BACK •• JUMBO BOLOGNA .........n•. S1. 79 16 OZ. SHEOD S NEW GREEN SPREAD MARGARINE .QUAU.m... 2;s 1.05 CABBAGE ........... )e....... 19< 12 OZ. KRAFT 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSED CHEES ......... sI ................~QU.~.k~•. 69< OHIO COLBY LONGIIORN CHEESE .....................1e... 51 , 2 LB. lA NOUn 10 PIECE fliED 1T!q.S60Q• S900 ANNUAL PIICINTAGI WIANANCtNO • CASH BACK". CASH CHlCKEN DINNER ...........1o1. S4.29 16 OZ. NEW YOIII GARLIC BREAD .............. J.~u S1.49 12 OZ. WELCH'S RAPE JUICE ................. SM •••• 99< DAi'K •• - ON PLYMOUTH REUANT ' ~ 26 OZ. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ...................... 79< 20 OZ. OOLE ~ ~ PLUS, GET CHRYSLER'S NEW 7/70 PROTECTION PLAN ON EYMY .W.1987 AMaKAN~MJ W Ate TRUCK ~ • 7 yeors/70,000 miles, whichever comes first, on engine ond powertroin . • 7 years/100,000 miles, whichever comes first, ogoinst euler body ru st-through . See limited warranty at dealer. Rcntridion 1 apply S& US 'IODAY FOR ALL KltDS OF SUPER SAVINGS! COOPER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 399 So. 3rd · 99 2•6421 Middleport • Financing lor qualified retail buyen through Chrysler Credit Corporatio n on new dealer stock. Other rates ore available as length of contract increase•. Dealer CQntribution may affect final price. See dealer for datoil1. • •Ca1h bock to retail buyers and lessee• on new dealer stock. Offers exclude all Vista Wagon• and any Colt• with Special Value Packages. PINEAPPLE .....................SM .... 99< 16 OZ. THANK· YOU . CHERRIES .......................SM S1.39 42 OZ. SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS .............JM S1. 1S 15 OZ. STOKELY · SLICED CARROTS ........ 2 CANS s1. 19 16 oz• . CREAMORA-....................m. S2.39 12 OZ. KELLOGG'S SPECIAL ~ ......................lA\ S2.19 10 OZ. YEIY FINE FRUIT DRINKS ................. 2 FOR 69< 100 U. 3 01. DIXIE BATHROOM CUPS .......... rm S1.09 JUMO BOUNTY TOWELS .......... 1-Aij•••• 99< 15 Ol.AIMOUI BEEF ..........JM Sl ~29 • '( I $ \ \ .., \ �· Ohio 1987 . • ·Starlings bombarded with noise SPRINGFIELD Ohio (UP!)_ City officials hope' the noise of78 recordings ·ot starlings In dis tress combined with loud blasts that sound like gunshots will ' drive an estimated 20,000 of the that fly Into the downtown area. pests out of town. . If noise falls to dislodge the The noisemakers are timed to starlings, the city -will try. pyrogo off at 6 p.m. a nd continue for technics next, wllh the. tlrped <\bout 45 minutes as thousands of release of shell crackers that starlings fly into Springfield explode In the air, said Daryl from farmfleldswherethe¥ feed Weber. Springfield nuisance •· during theday. · abatement officer. "We have to catch ·them en Carsner said Springfield has By United PreSJ International route," said Marsha Carsner, ·had a large flock of starlings President Reagan, during a - program coordina tor tor the since 1983, but . the problem · meeting with .black economists Downtown Springfield Associa· Increased this winter because and co mmun ity leaders. re· tlon . ·•once roosted, they will not mild weather meant many birds spondlng to reports that he could move." did not migrate out of the area. not reca ll whet her he gave prior Carsner said the noise, from Citizens have complained approval to the ·first shipment of cassette tapes a nd propane ex· about droppings and noise from ploders that let off loud blast s the flock. "The sound that they arms to Iran through Israel : '.'Everybody that · can re- like gunshots. must be staged for create when they first come into . member what they were doing on at -least three consecutive even· roost Is definitely out of Alfred ~ ' ' • • . ... August or 1985, raise your hand. I 8th think It's 'possible to forget. Nobody's raised any hands. " - - - - The all-time record number of Gram my awards Is 26 since 1958 received by conductor Sir Georg Solti, who won this ye;tr for Best Classical Orchestral Recording, ' the various member churches . with the Chicago Symphony are asked to attend lhe planning Orches tra for "Lizst: A Faust Symphony. " session'. ~ ~ , WEDNESDAY ·:MIDDLEPORT - Public dis~ter service meeting Wednes· day, 7: 30p.m., at the Middleport American Legion hall. Speakers wjll be Richard Lockhart, Deputy Director of Disaster Services o!Ohio, Charles Legar Sr., Meigs County director of disaster servl· cis; and Robert Byer, Meigs E;.mergency Medical Services director. · '• "'-POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Doris Grueser. • •HOBSQN - Mi ssionary nig ht will be · observed Wednesday. 7, 30 p.m., Hobson Church of Christ In Chris tian Union. The Rev. Odell Manley will be speaker. The Rev. Thereon Dur· h~m. pas tor, in vites the public. beans with ham ·dinner will be served Friday, from 4 to 7 p.m ., at Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plains. Dinners include cole slaw. corn bread. will tea or coffee. Adults $2.5!J. Children under 12 $1.50. Pie a nd cake available. SUNDAY HOBSON - Rhonda and Ken Harless, missionaries from Mex· leo, will speak at a special Sunday 7:30 p.m. service a t Hobson Church of Chr is t In Christia n Union. Public invited. TH URSD-AY REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden <;lub will mee t Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery . Mrs. Debbie Pickens will have the program. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta. Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7;30 p.m., at Grace Episcopal Church parish house. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport' Youth League organizational meeting will be-held Thursday, 7 p, m., at village hall. . RACINE - Raclne.Amerlca n Legion Auxilary will n\eet at 7:30 p,m. Thursday at the hall. •HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Senior Citizens are to meet at the ~lplo Fire House for their regular monthly meeting Thurs· ctay, 7 p.m. Ml!mbers are to take r~res hm e nts to the meeting. ' BRADBURY - Meigs Count y Church of Christ Women's Fel· lowshlp will meet Thursday, 7:30 p;rn .. at Bradford Church of Christ. Program on ceramics will be presented by Kat her ine Eyans. FRIDAY ..POMEROY - square dance F'tlday. 8·11 p.m .. sponsored by the Senior Cit lzens Square Da nce CCub, at the cent er. Music Is by ~~ Ohio River Bend Boys and thOse a ttendin g are to bring snacks ror the s nack table. .. : MIDDLE PORT - Evangeline ¢.hapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will ha ve a public soup dlnner, ll a.m.-6:30p.m. Friday, In the basement of the Masonic T-emple; eat In or take out. : TUPP ERS PLAINS- A soup CORN MEAL ...............................~. 35C lb. CREAM Of RYE ............................ 35< lb. SEASONING FLOUR·..................... sse 111. - FRANKLIN , Tenn. tUPII - a .city referendum on whet her to annex a 300-acre piece of prop· erty flew 4,500 miles across the Atlantic to cast his ballot. It took Bunn T. Phillips justtwo minutes to Identity himself and vote on the question Tuesday. but the six bored election workers overseeing the referendum were obliged under state law to man the polls lor 10 hours. · " I am just a voter exercising my right," said Phillips, who Interrupted a business trip in Britain and flew to Franklin to cast his ballot. Phillips Is the only registered :voter living on a 298-acre estate owned by lnvestorll~rold Pierce '- who Is also Phillips's boss. i?lerce asked the city to annex the ., . w OFFER . GOOD ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFE THRU SAT., FEB. 28, 1987 . Limit 20 Coupons MIXED Fryer Parts ••.••• ~••.• 49< INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR FOR MOST GM CARS (UP TO 5 QTS. OF GM OIL) '· WE HA~E THE KEYS TO A8EnER DEAL 992-2174 Chuck Roast •••••••• SYRACUSE - An organlza· tion a! meeting for Syracuse Summer Youth League will be held Mond ay, 6:30 p.m .', In the sixth grade room or Syracuse Elementary. Interes ted parents are urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Turstees will meet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, township clerk. . property so it can be developed. State election laws require the polls remain open and fully staffed a minimum of 10 hours In a ny election. regardless of the number of eligible voters. Election officers took books, ma gazines and playing cards to ward olf boredom. The one-man referendum cost the city about • "'0 1"1 c -~ z SLICED Beef L-iver •••••••••••••• LB. . ' 1-o-·- -----· ~ •· •. , Apples ••••••••••~~.!~... Sl 09 DAIRY LANE 2°/o Milk •••••••. :!L• $129 HANGING ROCK EXTRA LARGE Eggs •••••••••••••• ~~••• S9< Holly Perry. Realtor "It's as true today as it's always been. Families prefer natural gas in their homes. Gas heat gives the warmth that makes the whole house comfortable, no matter how cold it gets outside. It's reliable, too. A gas furnace hardly ever needs service, which means real cost savings compared to other systems. And with today's lower gas costs, the savings are even greater. If the home · has other gas apPliances-like water BANQUET heater and range-so much the better. So when I'm asked about the features of a home, I'm always glad when I can say It ,has gas heat and appliances. The people almost always are, too:• Argo Peas ....~!~!•. 3/ Sl Fried Chicken.~!~:~x. $2 49 JIFFY CORN Natural gas can add comfort, convenience and value to your home. Just ask realtors like Holly Amy. and the families in gas-equipped homes. DAIRY LANE Muffin Mix •••••••• 5/$1 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $119 8.5 $800. The vote was counted by the five·member Williamson County Election Commission on Tues· day a nd the panel must meet again Friday to certify the results. Inciden tally, Phillips voted "yes" on th e annexation question. "It probably look about 15 seconds to count the vote,'' said Vot e r Registr ar De bbie McMillan. a ·--·---- 09 Ground ·Beef •• ~••••• Sl Lenten breakfast POMEROY - The annual Len ten Breakfast. sponsored by the ladles of Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, will be held Wednesday, March 4, 7:45 a.m . The church Is located at the corner of Lynn and Second Sts. Ladies and ministers of churches In the area are Invited to attend. Reservations are to be made by Monday to Genevieve Minehart, a t 992·2383, or Marie Hauck, . at 992·3222. Prayer day POMEROY - A planning session fo r the World Day of Prayer to be observed on March 6 a t 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Chu rch will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Met hodist Church. Key women of • !l c PKG POMEROY- Pomeroy Youth League will hold an organizational meeting at the home or Jack Stanley on Monday at 2·p.m. Anyone Interested In coaching a ball team Is urged to a ttend. For further Informat ion. call992-5067 evenings afte r 5 p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Tow n· ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. ... LB. LB. "IT'S EASIER TO SELL AHOME WHEN IT HAS MORE BENEFITS PEOPLE UKE.~. UKE'THE'COMFORT AND SAVING'S OF GAS HEAT AND APPLIANCES~' ;• c LEG QUARTERS 12 POMEROY USDA CHOICE BONELESS MONDAY RUTLAND - Beginning Mon· . day, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church wi ll be In revival with Evangelist Ri ck Weaver. Servi· c-es' will s tart 7 p.m. nightly. ·----·-- Chicken •••••••••••••L:.••• 49( ARMOUR oz W.1·ener·s••••••••••••••••• BULK $139 Chopped Ham •••••• 1/4 SMITH-NELSO'N. OTORS 500 EAST MAIN A small-time election · The only ptrso~ e ligible to vote In STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM • , S1595 ; RUTLA ND Rutland Friendly Garden Club meets Wednesday at the home of Margaret Edwards. The Rev . William Middleswa rth will show slldes of flowers. ·POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Senior Cit izens Center. 1-5:30 p.:m . Wednesday. · limit Quantities OIL FILTER, OIL CHANGE AND LUBE r;;;===================;;;=il SATURDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Depa rtment a nd Auxiliary's family fun night will be held at the !Ire house Satu rday begin· ning wit h a 6:30 p.m . potluck dinner. We Reserve The Right To GM AUTHORIZED • Community calendar/area happenings The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 •. fJI~n;gs;;be;f;o;re;;a;!f;ec;t~ln~g;t;h;e;b;lr;d;s;;~H~it~ch~e~c~k~ o .';'~W~e~be~r~·s~a~ld~.iiiiiiiiit Tonya Ingels, Andrea Theiss, Queen Cheryl, Mayla Yoacham and Robin Stout. Escorts, were, left to right, Andy Baer, John Amos, Jamie Anderson, Mike Kincaid and Chad Diddle. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~~~----------------~ ' Quo"e of the day · HOLIDAY QUEEN - Eighth grader Cheryl Pape, center, relgned, as queen over Southern Junior High School's Christmas Dance. In the queen's court were, from Jell to right In front, Wednesday, February 25. 1987 ·. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG COLUMBIA GAS 89C limit 1 Ptr Cust11110r • Good Only At Powell's 5upor Market . Offtr Good Thru Sat.; Fob. 21, 1917 • .I oz. 117 GAL. • : CHEER DETERGENT· L147 oz. •• • • FLAVORITE SUGAR sS79 limit 1 Ptr (usiDIIIOf Good Only At Powell'• Super Market Olftr Good Thru Sat., Fall. 28, 1981 5 LB. BAG $:129 MAXWELL HOUSE •• : 3 LB. CAN limit I Ptr Cutlomtr • • •• Good Only AI Powoll's SuiNr Marko! O!ler Good Thru Sat., Fall. 21, 1987 $549 Umit I Ptr (ustomtr God Only At Powell's Suptr Market GOO<! Th!U Sat., lab. 28. 1987 ~· ·· UIItr ••• • '• t"" ~ > ... = "'...= =: 0 a t"" l:"l C"'l ~ "'= 0 z "' '2 •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00 •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 61 C will be redeemed at lace value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed th e purchase price of the item . Money will hot be refunded . •This offer does no t apply to Powell's Super Vatu Cou pons, free cou pons. or any co mpetitor's coupo ns. •Thia offer excludes ciga· rettes. or any other items prohibited by law . COFFEE • 0 0 < > •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rain· checks . •There is a limit of 20 cou· pons you may redeem . • • �.... r Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Scientists following burnout of star Pomeroy-Middlepcilt, Ohio TORONTO fUPI) Sate!!!tes and telescopes throughout the southern hemisphere today tracked the brilliant burnout of a dying star, a supernova believed to be the brightest fn 383 years that was discovered accidentally by a Canadian astronomer In Chile. Astronomers said Tuesday the celest,lal find by Ian She!Jon of the Un!verslly of Toronto's Las Campanas observatory In northcentral Chile will help scientists tile far reaches olthe universe. · "It's a massive star - more ma.ss!ve than the sun - which has exploded," said Robert Garrison, an assoc!ated!rectoro!the· observatory. The Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and several astronomers confirmed the . find, classifying It as a supernova although "there was a slight element of doubt," satd Brian Marsden of the Institute In Cambridge, Mass. Wedneaclay, February 26, 1987 Wednesday, February 26, 1$87- '; He said sate!Utes and. tele, scopes throughout the southern hemisphere were tracking the · astral phenomenon. Shelton spotted the supernova, a star that exploded 15(),000years ago but whose light can just now be seen on Earth, late Monday, Garrison said. The supernov~ Is the brightest and nearest since one documented In ·1604 by Johannes Kepler and Gallleo, Garrison said. He said II Is hundreds of billions times br!ghier than the sun and expanding every second by a distance equatto the Earth's diameter. "We've been walling for this kind o! event to happen. It's much overdue. This Is thed!scovery of the century," he said. The supernova, seen only In the southern hemisphere, was d!scovered by Shelton as be walked out of the mountaintop observatory and saw something unusual In ·• the sky. He turned a telescope on : ·. the mysterious light and realized . • what he found ; Garrison sal.d. "All Indications are that Ills a : supernova," said Marsden:· ; "Most astronomers whO ex-· ·• pressed an opinion today expressed the opinion that It's a supernova. ' ' ~ :. The star was 150,000 light-· • years away from Earth, which means It exploded 150,000 years. ago. ~::::::::::::::::::::::~m~e~a~su~r~e~d~!s~m~n~c:e:s~fr~o~m~E~ar~t~h~to~--------------------------------------------------------------~--------~-----------------------,,, , ·capsized boat crew • • awaiting rescue try . The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 Pomeroy-Middlepcilt, Ohio . the lifeboats throughout the nigh t but late Tuesday lost sight of the other craft, Uhlenhopp said . The condition of the 19 crew members was not known . " If they're not Injured, they' re pre tt y sev e re ly wea th er beaten, " Uhlenhopp said. The crew reported winds of up to 75 mph and seas as high of 50 feet when they abandoned ship Tuesday morning. Uhlenhopp said a Coast Guard transport C-130 plane that located the Balsa 24 Tuesday By DON MULLEN waves cresting as high as 40 feet the Z!m Miami, were on their United .Press International early today would make at· way to join the rescue effort and Nineteen crew members from . tempts to rescue the crew of the were to arrive later In the day. The 19 crew members from thP a fishing boat that capsized In fishing boat dangerous. Coast Balsa 24, a 190-foot f!sh!rig boat 50-foot seas during a fierce North Guard spokesman Dennis Uh!enwith Ph!!!pp!ne registry, abanAt!ant!.c storm clung to lifeboats hopp said. early today waiting for a rescue • "It's raining, It's windy and It's . doned the crippled vessel Tuesship, the Coast Guard said. nasty." he said. "The conditions day about 460 miles south of The storm also battered two are Jar far from Ideal (for a Newfoundland and 1,150 miles east of New York. The crew other ships, smashing windows . rescue) ." and sweeping cargo containers A Panamanian ship, the 600- clambered aboard a lifeboat and overboard, but Coast · Guard foot Frias!, was expected to life raft dropped from a Navy officials said the worst appeared arrive In the area by daybreak to plane. Coast Guard and Navy planes to be over for those vessels. efforts to pick up the Winds of up to 35 mph and he said. A Soviet vessel, kept visual contact wilh one of Aa.d!E•r, and an Israel! ve~;sel reported It had ·"turned turtle" and was close to sinking. He described the storm as a "dire endangerment of human life." Meanwhile, the Coas t Guard said the worst appeared to be over for two other ships that encoun tered problems In the storm. · · The crew of tht' U.S. container ship ExporJ Pa triot had reported Tuesday that waves smashed through windows and that· electronic equipment was getting wet. ..•'',. ' \''! ~ • ~ I ' See The Difference ur.Cost Cutter • r1ces. akel ~. ~. '•' ' . TOPLA(E AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. · 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES •Ach outskte Meigs, G1lli1 or M11on countin must be prepold. •Receive 1.60 discount for ads ptid in advance. •Free edl - Glvetway and Found adt under 15 words will be run 3 diVI at no charge. •Price of ld for til capital letter• i1 double price of ad con ..., •7 point nne lype only uud . •sentinel ia not responalble for errors after fir1t day. (Check for errofl first day ad runs in paperl. Call before 2:00p.m. dtY tfter publiclflon to make correction. •Ads lhlt mu1t be paid in edvanca are: Happy Ads Card of Thanks In Memoriam Vard Salet Mmtmi(D lltll NLII:r Each o! theM ad~ertiH<I items it reouin1d 10 be retdil~ ~~~lib~ lor tMt in eech Krog!l Store ewctPt u s pec;iticafly ooMd in lhil &d . If WI do run ou1 ol an a!Ntrt~ ite'm, we w~l offer VOIJ ~.aur choice ol 1 t~rlblll it~ , ...,htfl •~•illble, reUecting thi! nme wv1ngt o• a r1 111 chtc~ whiCh will entll .. rou to purcheM the edvertiHd it~m 11 tl'le advflrtiMd price wlth•n 30 dltYI . Only' one vendor coupon wll be accected per item purchtsed. COPYRIGHT 1987 , THE ICROGEfl CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , FEB . 22. THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB . 28. 1981. "~POIEROr AIID GltUPOliS !TOllS. WE RESERVE TME RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WI CIAO!! WIICOMI - --- •A clauifi~ lldvertisement placed in The Daily Sentinelfucept - cltstlfled display, BusinMs Card and legll notictsl will also ;ppeer In the Pt. Plea11nt Re9l1ter and lhe Gallipolis Otlly Tribune, reaching over 18.000 hum•. NONE SOlD TO DEA LERS , - ~~11111111111 I 1111'111 RATES 1 OAYI 30AYI IDAYI 10 DAYI 1 MONTH 0 ,.. Tllonlll 2-ln-.v D-11 WOIIDI 11-:II .WOIIDI 21-:11 WORDI ti.OD n.oo t4.0D ti.OD t10.0D ... oo nJ.OD t11.0D ... oo •n .oo tu.oo t1J.OD t11 .0D MD.DD t3J.OD 1-H-Mo 1-Loot IIIII , _ 7-VrH- 11oM lo •-•1 1-l'litlllc - • AuOIIon t-w..... toluy u-uawt I: ' ' FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS .................r ]/ 11 1 jill II t]ll II 'I Ill 71 - Autootorlolo 71-·-·-.. . n-1'rualletorlarle ! n-v-••wo·s 'M-Mutuc•···· lorlolo..... .,._..,.,,...... 77-Autollepolr 13-1-oo 14-....._ , ......... 71-~r., 71-Can_. 11 llflsoiiAIINinlotlon 11-llllllo, TV. Cl llepolr 17-MII. . .IOUt 11-W..... TaDo 171-A"'" a.... I Ill 773-M_, q II I 1111 , 114-Hor • G..., 11-llolpW- -Codi:ID4 ~ ,..to luy U-I_W_ ,,._,._ .,_.._,...... l a - w.. . •' I-' M-Co.,WY 11 •1 ...flom l.,IP_t ' IIIJ A101CodoiU I JI •:Ill 3-A.NIOUnolmlfttl fi ••I I II Clouified page• cover the following telephone exchange•... iII ,I ,\ 4-_.., Rete~ .,.fO" GDnHCUtiv• run1, b.ok• r.ap • " wllbe ch.,.al .., ......, . . .ntlldl. Golllo County I 'I . ....,. a Motor HOIMI ,J ·2-NMHI\I• ··-~ .s1-luflolo I • amer1can PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE FOOD . Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO: VILLAGE OF POMEROY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1: Thot Columbuo ond Southern Ohio Electric Company, 1 corporation organized under the laws of the State of Ohio, itt succet· 10r8 and 111igns, fhereinefter called "Compony"l is hereby grontodthorlght. pri· vileg'it. franchisl end euthor· ity to ecquire, conltruct, maintain and operate In, above, under. aero•• and along tho o1reett. otleyt. thoroughfare•. brldgea and public places, •• the ume now exiat or may hereafter be told out, in tho Vitlogo of Pomeroy. Sto11 of Ohio, therolnoflor coiled 1ho "Municipellty"), linea for the trenami11lon and dittribu· tion of electric energy, either by means of overhaed or un· derground conductora, with oil nocosoa,.Y or dllirobluppurtononcound opptiancos. including oloc1rlc tubototions. lor tho purpooo of •upptving otectrlc onorgv to oold Municlpollty ond 1holn· hobltanll thereof ond peroono or corporotlono beyond th 1 tt k 1 the f f h m roo or oot, powor or tny other purpou or purpoaOt for which otoc· tric energy It now or may hereafter be uoed. SECTION 2: The Com- Ll"'' Roger LoVe. ploaso lake notice that Koren Ei!Mn Love hu filed a complaint for divorce, in tho Meigt County Court of Common Pion. Pomen>'(. Ohio tC11e No. 88DR-1131. The loot known oddrMI of Ll"'' Roger Love woo Box 31488 Bowlol Rood. Ooxtor. Ohio 45728 ond that hit llddreM ill currently unknown. Tho ptotnttlf o divorce, CUIIody ol Su"'"' Love, en e'!df'd of the real es· tate, and a feir division of of ~ ond aui9nmont of doblo. Lorry Roger love It required to IMWM" the com· plolnt within 28 diVI offer·tho !all publication, by oorvice of on • - upon tho Melga' County Common Pleu Court "'*' .. Chilled Polar Pak Ice Cream %-Gallon Sun Gold Orange Juice Clerk. 11121. 2B:·t214. 11, 18,26 Springdale 2% Milk 8tc Public Notice Gallon %-Gallon OROINA.NCE NO. 669 GRANTING FRANCHISE TO COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY TO CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE LINES AND AP' PURTENANCES AND AP· PLIANCES FOR CON DUCnNG ELECTRICITY IN, OVER , UNOER AND THROUGH THE STREETS. AVENUES, ALLEYS ANO PUBLIC PLACES OF THE .. $ 18 ' .' . B Kroger Homogenized Milk Gal ••. $1.79' Non Returnable Bottle Cost Cutter White Bread 16-oz. Loaf BigK Soft Drinks .' Spotlight Bean Coffee . '. 'l.' '' AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT - 6:30 P.M. located at Rutland, Ohio '' 3-lb. Bag At Rutland American Legion lldg. Thomasville Recliner chair 1 tools, produce and some IJ!OCeries; large trucKload of new items. Consianments are Welcome ' •' 2-Liter Public Sale & Auction NOTE: This Friday Night, FEB. 27 $50.00 CASH GIVEN AWAY (Also whoever wins the $50.00 cash aets all the items they buy tliat ni&ht FREE also.) · DON'T MISS IT! AUCTIONEER : LON NEAL-614-367-7101 NOTE: AUCTION, SAT.. FEB. 28 at 1:00 P.M. AT 406 22nd St., Pt. Pleasant. WV - C'omplete Household of Furniture Extra Nice-85% of all items 4-6 months old (Extra clean sale) Spotlight Bean Coffaa1·1b. Bag•.. $1.89 ---NOTE: AUCTION. SAT.. MAR. 14 - Individually Wrapped Slices Kroger ~:=~~- . . . . .··-- ggc LISTING: Cars, Trucks. Office Items, elc. AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL We ere NOW booking Auction• for houaehold. 11t1te, and term auctions for thi•apring - Call now to set the DATE you wonll Fresh "Sliver Platter" Kroger Cottage Cheese Red Seedless Grapes 24-oz. Pound AUCTION February 28. 1987 Sa1urday, 1 p.m. Assorted Pork Chops •• .: i Pound ' ;' $ 38 • CSold As Packages _Of 10-lba. Or Morel • Rib Center Chops ( ., • •. Go Krogering '' I .. At t1.981b. . 10:00 A.M. w. Ve. StettSurplus located Charles Ave., Dunbar, WV •• '' ., Located: 406 22nd St., Point Plellaant. W. Va . Goi!WICI'OSS Hendenon BridJIII keep on main draaaoirt up. lllrqh Ppint Pleasant to Dairy Queen tum left on 22nd 1 Stnet. Slle s1ntilht ihead - watch f01 signs. RNtOn for ttltlng It owner Is moving out of 11111 and mull otll N folowing II IUC1lon. 11ott: a olll•lot!Gwq list ~on~ 4-S morrt11s old - Em Clolrt Soft! RCA 25'' contde color TV. (matc~ng oouch and chaf.beige &trown COlo<). Ugh! trown 2rocl<er recline~>, 5~ book shelf, 5piece match[ng coffl!e wlh end tJUes. 4wood &Q-ass lamps. room top table. eltra rO:e t., swivel chairs with woodgrain table top table wlh 6dlain. wood'""'~ aJior hutttl. 4x6 ft whll-not shelf,.Westingtcuse etectri: r.,&e wlh a!llli!uous cleaning ""'"· 2door metal utiily ca~net. eltra rice 3piece beltGOm set ""'" stem will 0rge <l'essor oilh chest oilh new box spring~ .,d ma!tress with bel( on wood will Q-IS! and carvings. 3tWin !ize beds with Q-IS! i'<ad~Joo'ds .,d new box springs and mattress. 3matr:hing chesl3 -IIJI sire. 2 half soes, older coda' Chest motcfling Westinghouse WISher, 2YOMS dd and dryer, I 'fl1ll dd, lwin bed with mllching chest with lf!llching student des~ weial1l bench will ft weights with ber weilhts. swing set with 3swings with tllider and slide, new 10 speed bille. electri: ll'Jsll """"wilh 100ft d cord.Othe! items are too numerM to mentkln. Not too many !m!llems. ., bo on time! Not Respoftl1~ For Acddl!<nr• Or Lou Of Proprrtv OWNIII: .... '"" - . , LOti NMt. 114-31?·7101. Ua. 311-17 T!JIMI: c.h or';; wd a.dl filii[: 1,. 11M t.r Mill ... •llfllhrlllh II lll!iltlo 181 . . _ . . 111 t. Pub! ic Notice Public Notice pony oholt fully lndtmnily and uve herml111 the Mun- lclpotity from ony ond olt damages, c01t1 and Ill· penNI of every kind DCCI· oionod by the ooto negligence of the Company in eJl· orcitlng any of Itt rlghto. privilegn, franchin; end obli· gati~n• under thl1 Ordi· nance. SECTION 3: Whenever tho Company shall btgln tho erection or ln;tallation of any of ;uch llnft or eq"'!Pment it 1hall leave the ttreets. alleys end other public ptocu whore tuch work 111done in at good condition or rep;ir •• they were before ;uch work wes com· me need. SECTION 4: Tho rlghto, privitogot tnd. frtnchiHI horeby grented llholt not be effective prior to acceptance of this Ordlnence by the Company and ahall termi· no11 on October 20. 201 1. SECTION 5: Whtntver In this Ordinance the Munici· p11itv. or Compenv ia re· f1rred to, such reference shall be dHmed to Include the reapectivt auccusor or ouign of elthtr. ond otl rightt, prlvltoget, fronchioet and obligations herein con· t•ined shall bind and inure to the benefit of such respec· tivl auccHIOr or uaign, in which ovonttho predocuoor of such aucc1110r or 111lgn ia diveated of 1llsuch righta, privileges, franchiHI or ob-ligationa, whether 10 eK· prnMd or not. SECTION II: The tormt and provisions Of thla Ordi· nance are joint end 18v8ral. and the lnvllidity of any part moll not offoct tho volidity of tho remoindtr of the Ordi· nan~ . Real Eatata General TEAFORDm Real Estate L.J::! ""'101 218 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 ·(8141·992-33211 NEW LISTING - One tloor, 7 rms., bath, drilled well, range, refrigerator. basemen! & garage, natural gas F.A. turnace & small stream. Only $12.000. RUTlAND - Modern 3 BR ranch, swim. pool. satellite dish, elec. B.B. heat, woodburner. range, refrigerator, dishwasher. dbl. carport. 2 baths, sundeck & tg. yard. Just $49,500. POIIEROY - lg. modern brick near the hosprtal. Equipped kitchen, cenlralair &heat, 2 woodburning fireplaces, eKira I~ family rm., dbl. garag~ 2\1, baths, 2 palios. lull basement & I~ landscaped lol. NEAR KROGER'S - 9 rm. duple•, gas furnace, modern kitchen, garage, carport, carpeting, lg. yard & view ot nver. RACINE - Ne1t to school with 2 level lots. 4 BRs, balh, gas furance. family rm. ahoul !8119, kitchen about 1h22, living rm. about 24•25, lg. porch, Jlllio & garaae. Only $27,500. PEACH fOlK - 13 acres or so on Rt. 33 tour tone.AU minerals, some woods, some cleared. Only $8,500. 46 ACRES - Near Tuppers Plains &Shade River on IOod school bus ~ravel road. Some bides.. electric & sprina. CUliFIED APPRAISALS H2·3325 ~ftll : H<ltl',ltlq Ho·o~rlqtt.ttl •· l '• SECTION 7: effect Thlt Ordl· nance ahall take from and after the earliest period otlowod by low. Patted 1hla 8th doy of October, 19B8. ATTEST: Jono Welton Bruce Reed, President of Council APPROVED: Rich1rd Seyler, Mayor 121 2&, 1tc 54 Mise. Merchandise II~=======::;r-----------....,;,--.1...-------~t.=======::; J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Salts Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service FOR SALE Business 100ft. Middleport Zone-Commercial Services Call 992-3005 614-843-5248 Charlie Sarg_e nt's CHRISTMAS · TREE FARM at Alfred, Oh., 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 681. Agood opportunity lor an ambitious family . Priced on intpoction. Call for Appointment 985-41 or 992-ll167 Rt. 124, 101 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Very clean I ~ story home, carpeting, paneling, new bath and built-in kitchen, living room, den, part finished basement as a rec. room with bar. I ~ balhs, workshop and storage building. S19,500.00. RACINE- Here Is a nice l 1h slory home with up to lour bedrooms, full basement, wood burning fireplace, patio, garage, and in excellenl con· ditoo, wrth equipped kitchen. Now $39,900.00. RUTlAND - Here is a nice 10 yr. old ranch tupe home wrth 3 bedrooms. balh. garage on a level lot. ManJ new tealures. Want $36,500.00. IIIDDLEPOIT - I ~ story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, enclosed lront porch. central air and a large fenced yard on a corner tot $28.900.00. RUTlAND - Nice 10 year old brick ranch home in a good localion. Over I acre and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull basement, large patio, e~~uipped kitchen and many other nice fealures. IIIDOLEPOIT- Appro1. 12 acres of woodland plus a seven room brick home. 4 bed· rooms, FAFD heal plus wood· burner. Enclosed porch. Pri· vocy! $27,000.00. Htnry E. Clti11M1,' Jr. 992·5191 Jean Truuetl ..... !14!1- 21160 Oot11t Tumtl ..... !192·5697 Office ................ 992· 2259 2-5-17-1 mo. Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR lllu Tremllttl.. PH. 992·5682 ar 992·7121 RACINE EAGLES <1111 - POMUOY, OM. THUll.,! PM- II CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At R1o1onabl• Prien" FIRE DEPT. Bashon Building EVERY PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gaug• Shotguns Only Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln .RADIATOR SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPHO QUEEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGEUIOR •SATilltTE SAlES & SERVICE We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod - Addon1 '"d remodeling - Roofing and vuuer work - Concr.te work - Plumbing 1nd lle clrl c al work {Free Estimttea) W1 N"J ~ fill Tl•t out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Sh~ Tec.. lelu t• PAT HILL FORD D•tr V. C. YOUNG Ill RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 4/t/tln 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3 -tfc 6-17-tfc BINGO BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT 10·1-tln Roger Hysell Garage · 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy,, Ohio 4 - 1 ~.' 86- l c ICUT OUT FOR fUTURE USEI EAGLE RIDGE Truck. auto, 8o heavy equipment repain and welding . (All moklt lo modoltl 161 North ltcootl Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fl.hing Supplln Pay Your Coble 8o Phone Bltlt Hero 1 IIIIINISS PtiONI 16141 992-65!0 IIIIOINCI PtiONI ''Frte Ettimltet'' PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 It Sunday Cllh 3-lt-tfn •Wethere •Dishwaahera •R1nge1 •Aefrigeraton Jahn K. lanh Owner/Mechanic 1-2-'IJ.J !11RI!tn .... · - lullt 985-3561 All Meht PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 16141 t9H7l4 BISSELL SIDING CO. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTO REPAIR PLUMIING & HEATING "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "ILOWN IN INSULAnON 100ft. Hartinger Parkway REASONAIU - REIIAIL£ 8-20-'86 Hn FOI SALE X DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •Dryert •FrteJers PARTS and SERVICE ~ ~ MO. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 lAST GUYSVIlll, OHIO Authorizt4 ltiHo D•ro. Now HolltM, '""' Hog form Equl,...nt Dtlltr REBUILT & REPAIRED .SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIERRY AVE. POMEIOY, ON. PH. 992·9949 lob larlon, Owntr 2-5--16-tfn Ftr• E41l,•••t P•rt• & Servlee 1-3-'16 tfc 10-1-tfc llr Announ t: t: 11t 1: nl s 3 Announcement• QUILTING LESSONS ~ - Computerizad Htarilll Aid Selecti~ Swim Molds • lnttrpretina Selvices "All yau '11114 Ia knaw to llllke your own quHts and fill prou•" Lnsans start ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audioloeist MliCH 16 & 17 ! lot' - t iltftrmatltot calh 614-992-7537 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 12l3 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1·13 tin '• Aaetna Oun Shoot spontot.cf by Rt~ne Gun Club. Every &undty. btglnnln9 at 1:00 p.m. Flctory Chake. 12 eu-e• shotgunt. 4 Giveaway FrM firewood on the iround behind 1ht alrpart. Call 114. 441·8131 . ml~~;ld ho.... bfHd male Call ., .. �' .. • Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel 4 Giveaway 3 adult male eeu Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A-DAY and 1 male ~ knte n to g•ve away Ca ll 614· 985-3884 6 Lost and Found Found· .,tcimty o f Safford School FOUND Call 614-446- 30 acre ftrm htl good home. large blrn and lerge pnnd. South W11tern School Di•trh:t Ph. e14· 24&-9248 Sm all whttndog 1n tha 0 J Wh11 a Rd 446 6297 or 446-8198 vtcm•ty o f LOST C.nll 34 Gallipolis area Bluatick female \'lflth collar and n8mplate· vary shy If seen please call Business Buildings Commtrclal build1ng1 for leata Downtown P'l Pleaunt. Store~. oHtces A-One Rut Eltate Carol Yeeger. Broker Cell 304875-6108. 614 -142 31 41 aventngs Co llect Reward Found Farms for Sale 32 acres 4 miles outlide chy limits. Cozy 7 room. 1 ttorv home Populer Addlaon echool diltrlct. Fitttlng pond. bam • out building• Cell McGutre Realtor Co .. 1402 Fourth Ave. Hunting· ton, WV 215701 or call304·529· 6033. FOU ND· M1xed bread brown puppy wearing brown collar Ad and 141 4977 33 black end wh•te mala puppy m Bradbury Call 6 14- 992-5066 lost Blac k male Cocker Span1el m M o rn ing Star area Family pat Lost S11turday Ca ll 614-949- 2328 9 ·Wanted To Buy We pay ces h fo, late model clesn used cars J1m Mink Chev -Oids Inc Bill Ge ne John1on 614 446 -3672 TOP CA SH patd for '8 3 model and newer used cars Smith Bu•ck-Ponhac 1911 Eastern Ave , Galll pol ts Call 614-446 2282 Top pn ces pa td fo r stand mtl t1mber call after Spm Ph 614446· 7624 Wantod to buy Truck top por tn fir 1 979 Plymouth Arrow Also 2 ~oo rs Call614-742· 2260 WAN TED TO BUY - Engtneand eutomat1c tran smtss1o n lor 198 2 F1rUbtrd Phone 304 675 3698 I Employment Services Help Wanted Wa nted Rhythm Player or Steele q;mtRr Player neo ded fo r Coun f(V Bnnd Prcfor arloasl 25 to 40 'I t old Pref~r so meone who t mg, , needed tmmed•atly Call f14 -245-9316 ) TOUR GUIDES OEERLANO RESORT - Pleasant ~orkmg cond tttons Many comeny benef1ts Management po· tflont avatleble $300 S460 •-weekly . For appo mtment, ,86-642 1. as k tor Frankie ~ ~ETAIL SEC URITY In local jtore St ore De tecttve sta n at t3 65 per hou r. Train1 ng ProQram S. Equtpmen t In cluded $end background tnformat ton w1th Phone No To Ftshars Btg Whool 47. 113 5 US 23 So uth !peiAwlre, Ohio 43015 ATTN ,. tke Fronckowtak D L P M No P,hrme cell s please IM MEDIATE Fu ll ttmo pos1tion1 Ouahfled Mont11l Retardatton Professional eertitted QMRP or ellgablelo be cert:lftecl 8acholou deg ree re· guired Profered areal of ma1or, Soctal Work. Edu catto n, Ther•peutic Recreatton, Rehabtltll· 11on Counseling Send Resume to: P 0 Bo• 744 Athens, Ohio 4570 1 or cell 614 593 8074 between 1 to 4pm M-F SOCIAL WORK ER Immediate full -t1me polttton mult poneu a minimum nf a BSW from an accredited schnol of Soclel Work 1yr1 uperience '" a health cMe setttng, and compute r skillt are preferred Send resume 10 P 0 Bo~t 744, Athens Ohio 46701 Or Call 614-69 3-8074 Wan ted OCCliSIOn BI babyt iHOr lor 8 mo old and 5 yr. old Call 614 38 8 9783 REPS NEEDED For bu!llness accounts FuiiTtmo, S60,000-S80 000-PartTtm e $ 1 2 000· $18 ,000· No Sell ing, repeat business . Set your own hours Trainmg pmvided Call 1 612-938 6870. M·F, Sam to 5pm (Central Stan dArd Ttmol Would l1ke to have a aettled mtdd lo a~od l11dy to movo tn wltll me Modern ho me I am able bod ted w1dow Salary for ligh t house work I wtll call you Send name. address and phone nu mber c/ o Galhpolts Dally Trt bun n B()Jt: T-1010. 826 Thtrd Avenue Gall tpolis, OH 45631 Help Wan ted , Nood 8 Good People No flxp ormnco necessary Must be 11v1111 able fm immodune employment Hours· 1PMto 10PM Call Thursday or Frtdey lOAM to 4PM for peraonal interview 614-446 ·61 46 AVON Sell AVon-Mako 40•..;c Cell 614-446-3368 - - - - - - - - -lcG OV E R NMENT JOB S 516,040-559 ,230 yr Now Hir· lng Call 806-6137 ·6000 Ext R-9 805 for cutrent federal h1t Apphcat1ons bemg acce pted tor London Pool Mena~:~or . Send fel ume, co mp lete with refer ence to Ctork JAni ce Lawson, VIllage of Syracu1e Syracuse. Oh10 45779 Deadline for apply· mg March 1 1987 E•perlenced aeamatreue1 wan ted Work at home on piece wo rk Central Ohio doll maker need 1 ap pro• 10 sewer• Average pay 16.50 per Rag Doll including bod le• and cloth e• Mu1t be wtlhng towork26 houn or more PM woek . Reliable, quality cont ctoul mdrvlduell only Mutt tend s,ample of your work to M1u Prissy's, 7696 Bell{llre Ave Dublin Ohio 43017 We will return For det11ils call Barby Roberti 1 · 889-1397 36 "It's time to go now, Senator." t 11 ;;::;;:;;;;~~==-r;:;~:;;:~::-:;::;;;:;:=~ Help Wanted IMMEDIATE . Help wanted, full ttme , Obstetn cal Charge A N poattton 'avatlable Labor and delivery experience requtred. excellent frmge benefit1 and sta rtmg SBiary Contact pMSOn· nel dept at Pleasant Vallev Hospital for more tnformattQn. Eqwal opponun1ty , eff1rmttive Aetton protective employees 12 Situations Wanted Loo kmg for re1t home for your love ono1 Large room wtth beth, hot meals, tv. BIICtru $400 00 . S600 00 Ph 614·256 -6609 Home care Have room for olderly lady tn my home State Ucon1od 1600 per · month Home cooking, loving care Call 814 742-2292 15 · Schools lnstruc1ion Homes for Sale 2 houMa at Hobson One 4 rooms and bath, batement One 6 rooma and bath large lot. garage Both fOf 819,000 See Marvtn or Juanita Little or call 614·992·9986 daya. Buick 6 cylindur engme, rebuilt less than 20.000 miles tn Buiclt Skyhawk Body good. frame Is bad Sell complete $500 Ball 614-992-2839 Completely remodeled 2 bed· rooms. basement, 11\/erything new . 2312 Mad11on Ave .. $21,500 00 304-675-6477 Of' 304· 372-9970 3 bedroom rancher, Meadowland E1tates fbehmd armory) corner lot, vinyl ttding. heat pump with centrsl air. large kitchen tncl stove. refrtgerator. d1shwa1her, laundry room. lou mora. Mtd 40 's, cell 304·676· 7127 evenmg& or 676-1185 Retratn Now Sout heastorn 8ul· mess College. Ca ll 61 4· 446· 4367 18 Wanted to Do ttoute basement, carport, New Haven. 304-882 ·2564 Anxlout to 1ellll Reduced pncell 3 bedroom, Z full betlla. built-in kit<lhen, central air. barn, pond, 8 % acre1, At 2 North Point Pleaaent Pat and Butch Greenlee. 304·676-28B6 Rooftng, Paint ing, 1mell plumbmg end carpetry joba Reatanablf1, Free Estamate1 Ph 304· 576-2961 . By owntK, 1 1h 1tory term house. 2 car garage. barn. 30 acres 1n leon, 304-468-1071 Want to do babvs•ttmg '" my home Ca11614i J88·8114. House tn Chiton, $6,600 00. phone 304·882·3663 Will ta_ke care of elderly pmaons tn thetr home 20 Years erpertence Call614-446 -2590 W1ll do baby stn ing tn my home per hour, dave only. 304-676 -7360 . $1 00 Financial 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTIC E I THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommend• thai you do buttnell wtth people you know , and NOT to 111nd money through the mail until you have tnve111g ared the offertng. EARN 20 On $6,000.00 in leu than a year. Local Buslneu Man w1nt1 one investor only. Repayment ns1ured by 3rd party for detail• tnqulre· BOIIC T-1003 Care Of Galllpol11 Dally Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 46 631 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Fleetwood 3 bdr , 2 full baths, totalelec ltkenew. pnce negotltble Cell 1fter 4 week· daya. any.time weekende 614388-8633. NEW AND 'USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S DUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST. GALUPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614· 446·7274 1 4x70 Fleetwood 3 Bdr , 2 full bat hi, total elec Like new prtce negotiable Call after 4 waHdavs, anyttmeweek~and• 614· 388-8633. 14x70 Fleetwood. 2 Bdr , 2 lull baths. total alec Price negoti• ble C1tl after 4 weekdayt, anyttme weekendt. 614-388· 8633 1971 Commodore 12d5, 2 Bdr. partly furnished. wood burning ttove Ph 814-3889804 1972 2 bedroom Mobile Home S5,500.00 Ph 614·446· 4841 Own your o wn Jeen Sportawoar ladie• apparol , chlldrena-meternity, lerge sb:e1, pettte, dancewur-aerobic or acceuoriu store, Jordache, Ch ic, Lee, Levt, ll:od. Gitana. Men1, Calvin Kletn , Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Uz Claiborne. Member• Only. Ga1ollne. Healtht&IIC over 1000 othera $14,800 to $26,900 Inventory. tratnlng, fl•turea, grand opening etc Can open 15 day1. Mr Loughlin 812 888-•228 19B1 Oakbrook 14x70, LR expando, 3BR, 2 bath, woodburner, AC 812,500 or best offer. Muat sell ctll 614· 379· 2587 Own your own 113 99 one pnce destgner 1hoe store. A reta1l price unbelievable for quahty alloe1 normally priced lrom f19 to 160. Over 160 brand namn 250stylu •14,800tot28. 900 Inventory, training, flxturel , grand opentng Can combine with over 1,000 br.ndl of apparel, acceuory. dancewe.,. aerobic. children• 1hop. Can open 16 day• Mr Loughlin i81218B8 4228 Mun.ell 1974 Govenor 14x70. 3 BR . 1'h bath, underplnr~~ng Call 614-388· 9665 or 388· 8192 . "· · 23 Professional Services P1ano & organ Io no n• . Mary Lucas Call 614-446-97B7 or 614· 446-4426 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bodrooms clo1e to town 2 bath1 fireplace. central ~lr, range & oven City School• Ph 614-245-9248 9·vr brick r~n c h , 3 Bdr .. 2 bath•. full ba1ement , 2-car attlched gar•"'' lleat pump-central alr. full spplianced kitchen . C1ty School• Call 245-9548 Route 36. We n of Ho lrer. 3 m1le1 3 BR . ting l e gar~ge. utility rm . 1 bath, nice v•rd. Call 614· 448· 1368. 3 8R Wlnd1or mobile home: Awntngs Plu1 2 acre1 , 12 fruit tre•. county water, 1eptlc, lda1l tocltton 'I• milaN . Poner-Hwy. 160 .14.900. Coli 613-731 · 21 07 Cln"tl. AVO N. no urvice chJ rg e, open teHito rles . phone 30 4 -676 · 1429. & famllv rm .• apacloul kitchen. 2 ltory, 4 BA'. 3'11 bath, lg living full ba1ement . awlmmlng pool, Buckeye fireplace, ttovt, oil heat, low budgat Call614·448· 7080 . Two bedroom hou1e, hvin9 room, dlnln9 room. kitchen, btth. full be1ement, double car gnage on approxlm•t•lv 1 2 acre. on Ro•e Hill. Pom•ov. Owner mu1t 1ell. Aea•onable offttt will be comlidered. Phon a: 8U-578-2513 19;8 Na1hua 12x66, 2 bdr .. large bath , very good cond e&600 or belt offer. Call 614· U6-7e87 Double wide 24x62 new Wtn· dowa. new counter tops. new carpftl Ph. 814-266-9393 1 Ox85 Kropf Eldo,.do. 2 bed· room1, laundry, 911 heat. ra"ed ceiling wi'tt 1ky llgtttt. underpin· ning, 101id oak interior Mutt aee to appreciate. ExceUent condi· tlon. U600. Ctll ISU· 992· 2763. 1 980 Liberty 2 bedroom. ell electric, furnlahed -t77BO. Will contldlf' t,.de. C1ll 814-9927479 '91 Commodore. 141146. Ukt new lived In only 8 montht, payofl Phone 304 -882 -36&4. K & K Mobile Hom•. Inc, new •nd used homes ataning 11 f4.400.00 1nd up. 304-8753000 Very nlce1981 Patriot 14x70. 2 br, 1 'IJ bath. 101120 porch, underpinning M1lton Rou1h 304·896-3378 1980 Windtor. 1411C70. 3 bed· room1. 1 VJ baths. total eltctrlc, atr cond. porch. mu1t move, sn.ooo oa 304-B9&· 304B, 896 -3583. & Acreage lot for •ale. 1 1cre plut. New Pomeroy Rt. 7. Call 814· 992· 5732 o· 814· 992 -7671 -A-oh_t_o_n _ bu- ll_d.:.ln;.g:__lo; 1..:. 1.--m-o_b_olo homes permitted, Clyde Bowen. Jr 304·676-2336 6 roomt 11nd bath tn Pomeroy wtth basement and ftreplace No reason1ble offer refuted Muat tell Ptlone 61 4-992· 7462 Fer sale or rent, 4 bedroom The Army Nat lo n11l Guard needs both non-prior and prior military servtce indtvlduall , Join now for a part-time JOb with lull time benef it1 Edl!catlonll moMey 8VBIIAbln 304 676· 3960 Or 1· 800-642-3819 IMM EOIATE full tim e operating room technicisn posit ton Ia available for qualified individual. Expcrfo nced applicants only , uAcell ent frlnge beneftt packag11. Tho1o dusirlng more lnformat i<J n plee,_u contat:lt the peraonne4 office a\ Plea1ant Valley Ho1pi· ta l, 304-876-4340. equal op· portunlty , affirmative actio n protect}ve employer 31 Lots Rentals 44, Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch, Rodney Village 11. $2815 mo plul depottt Reteren· cas requtred Cell Blackburn Realty 614· 446-000B 8 room hs on 60 acres at Eureka $200 1 month 8 room hs 76 acre farm-Mason County Cell 304-876-6104 ~2:-8~R='.-o-n--:VI_n_e_S_t_l_n_1_ow-n.-A~I new carpet, d11hweeher. refngerator atovo Call 61 4·446· 1119 Beautiful 3 bedroom hou1e ln Svracuae Full kttchen, large lawn. Contact daya 814-992· 6298 or nlghte 614-667· 3785. In Mtddleport. 2 bedroom house 1200 per month plus utilittes Reference• and aecurlty daposh required No peu Kitchen stove furn11hed. C1ll 614· 992·5018. 2 etory, 7 room houae for rent in Oanvtlle. Ohio 1 V2 bath Cell 814-742-2347 House in Cheater, 6 roomt 1nd bath Close to ac:hool *180 per month plut depoait Call 614· 986-4300 and 614-992· 7262. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr , &II utdittM paid OIICept elec:: , furn or unfum , sac depoatt required. Convenient locatton. Cell 614-446-856'8 or 814-448-4778 2 bdr fullyfurnllhedadulteonlv. uttl patd Call614·446· 4110 In Eureka IIICCellent ehape 2 Bdr wtth up1ndo. Ruponeible adults only. No pot1 t225mo Depotit required Ph 614-2465883 3 BR home. water & ltlth furn"ad Vmtoneree. f176 / mo , e10010ep. 2 children . C1ll 614· 398· 9686. 2 bedroom mobile home for rent Adult• only Call 814· 992· 2698 1986 Mobtle Home 141170. on St . Rt 143. $230, gutnciuded Call 814-992·6449 Mobile Home for rent near Chethire Call 814-387-714B 3 bedroom. furntshed. wa1her and dryer, awning, air $210. per month •100 deposit Call 814-992-7479 K & K Mobile Home1. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home1, 304· 675· 3000. KIT 'N' CARLYLE Apartment for Rant Apartment for Rant 2 BR, 16 Court St C1rpeted Kitchtn furn $350-mo nth Plu1 utilit1et, depotil. Cell814-446· 4925. 1 Bedroom baeic rent 8178 00 plus alectrlc Also requited a $200.00 ttcurity depoelt. CON TACT Jeck1on E1ta1e1 Dept. Ph 448 -3897 EqUII HoUitng Opportunity. 2 Bedroom 1pt nice carpttmg, water paid. waaher & dryer hook-up, ltova, refrig furnl1hed avatllble Jan 1, 1987 Ph. 614·448· 7025. Furn11hed & unfurni1hed apts . 1160 00 and up. reference• Ph 304· 875· 7738 or 304-876 6104 A·1 Real E1t1te 0 0 72 ..... Household Goods Room• for rent, day week. month G1lha Hotel Call 614446-9715 Rent allow as &120 month 46 Space for Rent Ofhce Space for Rent Excellent tor Attornev1. Account1nt, etc. Close to Court House Call Wiseman Real Ettate Agency. 814-446-3644 Three room offtca. DTW Gelhpo· ht. newly remodeled $300 00 e month. includes ell utthll• Ph. 814·446·1647 18'•48 ' Steel Bldg -747 Third Avenue 3 phase power. 12 ft. overhead door, concrete floor Cell 614-448-2382. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental treiiMs Call 114-992· 7479 47 Wanted to Rent House m country, praler Leon. Arbuckle area. Rea1onable rent. Will fl• up II neeeaury 304· 676 -6362 Merchandise Whlrlpoolwathtf 175 Kenmore Washer $86. Mayttg wringer Wllher •815. Aafrigeretor fro•t· free •&15! Aefrigerelor tide by •ide •915 Electric range 30 ~neh t96. Electric flnge 38 inch 1115. Ge• range 30 inch •eli. Dryer· Kenmore t95. Skaggs Appliancea. Upper River Rd .. 814-446· 7398. Good u1ad portable and floor model color t\l's Ph 814· 446· 1149 Early Amertcan, cream. brown, gold and orange, couch and chatr, ume as new Early American Zanhh contole 1tereo AM-FM radio Phpne 304· 713· 5007 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 w.o .. : 201 0 John Deere dieael triiCtor· plows. di1c t3950 New Idee Dyne Bounce mower •495 Ute model 22U John Deere baler $1296 Hey wagon $300 Call 614·286·6622 CROSS~ SONS U S 35 Wut, Jackson. Oh1o 814-265-5451 Ma••ev Fergu1on, New Holland, Bu1h Hog Seles & Service Over 40 uted tractors to choo1e from It complete \Ina of new & used equtpment. Ltngo1t aelect1on m S.E Ottio JIM "S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 35 W Gellipolia, Ohto Call 814· 446-9777 , eve 614-446· 3692 Up fronl tree· ton wtth warranty over 40 used tractors. 1 DOD toni• 74 M otorcyclas 1986 Yamaha Trt-Z. 250 and YZ 250 Ellceilent conditiOn Call 614-448-9710 after 6pm 1983 Honda V·45 Magna. e•cel· lent condltton. \lery low mtleege . wtttl extraa Ph. 614·367·0683 Pla1t1c clltem 111te approved, pl11tic 1epttc tanks, plaStic culvert•, met•l culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son. Oh 614-286 ·&930 180 Mau1e Fergueon • Dteaal Tractor 2300hrs $3,960.00 6ft . Pull Type Bush Hog 8450 00. 300 gel :prayer with 20ft: boom• $295 00 Ph 2B6· 6622. 16"1:! ft Gla1tron Sk1 Boat 1977 Mercury 176 tiP recently rebu tit. 13800 814-992 5437 after 5 pm OP Multi·Potltion We1ght Bench With leg curl plu1 1 101bs of wetghtl. Like new t80.00 Cell 614-448-1808 tnytime D1vltone landtcaplng. Pink & White Doawooda, Flowering Crabtraes. Sttede Treea end Confart. Can be planted now for this lprtng. Ph. 614-2158-1427 Whttt Farm Tractors. Best Prtce Ar~a . Stdera Equtpment Co. Henderson. W. Ve. 304-6757421 m Wanted to Buy tli! .IM Boats and Motors for Sale Household Goods SWAIN ' AUCTION ~ FURNITURE 12 Olive St., Gellipoll1. New & used wC?Dd·coal stovH, I pc wood lR autta t398, bunk bed1 •199 rechnar• new & used bedroon\ 11,1itaa, wringer wuher.. & shoa New hvlngroom suite• 8199-1599. llmpe. c.n 614· 446-3159. County Appliance, Inc Good used appliancet tnd TV 1811 Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Se1 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ava G.alllpohe. OH. Valley Furniture. new & u•ed. Large 1ect1on of qutlity furniture 1218 Eastern Ave Galhpoll• .• GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wa1hert, dryera. refrigerator~. rangt• Sk1gga Apphance 1 Ua?per River Rd. beside Ston~ Crest Motel. 814· 448-7398 Sofas 1nd chain priced from f395 to 1895. Tables tiSO and up to $125. Hida· a·beda $390 to t595 Recllnett· t226 to ·~76 Lampe •21 to •126 . Dinettes 1109 1nd up to f495 . Wood teble w-6 chair• 1286 to 8796 Oa1h ,t 100 uP to U76 Hutch18 $400 and up. Bunk bed1 complete w-mattrea... •295 and up to t395. Baby beds .110& 1175. MattrHII8orboiiC 1pring1 full or twin •83. firm *73, and U3 Queen "'s U26. Kmg $360 4 drawer ehetl ta& OrHatrl t89. Gun cabinet• 8 , 10. 12 gun. Gat oralectricrange f376 . B1by mehre••• US & •45. Bed tramH e2o no & King frame UO. Good' stleetln of bedroom 1ultes. metal cabtnets, hetdboard• no and up to f86 . 18 ft . UtiNty Trailer, duel axle, solid floor. Call 814·388-9802 Fuel Otl Tank holds 1 00 gellon oil 076.00 Ph. 814-448· 2491 ond 1&1\lem•nge. Wood1plitter 90cc •1 00 4426 •&oo , Kawuakl Cell 61 4- 448· CtoH out ule on 1981 Wttite ~lng mach1ne-equipped to Ztg-ug, monogram, over cnt, mend. h.mming, male• button hole1, darn•. nw• on buttan• and more Thete machint8 are new with a 10 yr werr1nty. Suggnettd price 1e f329.815 now only '98.96. Call814-386· 41536 for free dltiN'tfY . Cto•e out ule on 1988 White tewlng m•chlne-equipped to lig-11g, monogram, over caat, mend. htmmingfo.fldtemp Milled hlfdwood alllbt. t12. per bundle. Containing •pprox 1,h tont. FOB Ohio Pallet Co PomOfoy. Ohio Coll614-9928461 . 12 f1 utillltt dlth . AM remote control. Good •t new. Call evantngs 614-992-6181 Mul1 .... FlrtwGod for ule t 30, big pick-up lold, delivered. C1ll 614· 742·3194 or 814· 742· 2076. 17 h Conseuion Trallor U&OO CeiiiU-992-7830 Very lerge gymn,.tlc cuthlon for Hit. Durable CO'Itr . Atking t715 Call 814·982·3200 or 114· 982-3824, eak for Rev. BakM. Mtn"a dltmond ring, ~111 13 3 dlemonda, .18 c1ra1, 14 K. gold Recent appraiaal medt wtth repl1cement Vllue ut et U89.96. .lhkmg 1300 Call 814· 912· 3200 or 114-992· 3124, a1k lor Rev S.ket ttor•g• building New. Stwmlll and eewmlll part1 for Nle Coli 114-247-3281 ••n Uaecl Furniture: wood t1bfe & 2 banch11, bed1, dretltr, wood Tony" a Oun Repain. hot reblu• wardroba 3 mil• out Bulaville ing. Open 8;00 AM to 7 .00 PM . Rd Open 9AM to &PM. Man Call 304-1715-4831 . Furm1hed apartment. next door th s 1 614 4 4 6 0 to librtry. One profHitonaledult l --r"_;. e ...:_--·.:.:..:.·_:::3:2:2·:..__ HerbaHta Independent Diet Call STOP-LOOK-SAVE only. Parking. C.ll 814-446· me for product. Mon-Fri. 9·3. 0338 Mollohan Fumitur• It Applian· Gloria Grete 304-882-3162 cat, fU. 7 North GtlllpoliJ, Ohio 01kwood Apt. 1 bedroom unit, P.h . 814·448-7444. lpc Wood Bauett IOta. IOYHHt. chair, nove 6 refrigerator furniahed Uv1ng Room Suite t399 00. green floral. King wood·coM No pets. Call 614-446-2056 burner, 4 yr11 old, Hldam u1ed, afler &pm. Lewn mower. t40 W•lnut co304-871-8932 ah• • :30 lored etereo. f46. Blond drBII• Garage ' apaftment furnl1hed with mirror. t26. keroHnt ' Chief Wood, wood bumtr 1nd $1 76 00 plus electricity Secur- heater. f46 . Twin 1ired box load of wood. I 1 &0 00. 304· •tv depotlt required Adultl only spring•, UO Call 114-448· 576-2704. Cell 814-446·6298. 2025. Model 84 Wineh•ter Clatlc 30· 30 f450 . 20" Humelhe Xl-12 chain HW t10D. Cell 11 304-773-5303. ' SNAFU by Bruce Beattie 65 1983 N11hua witt! e11p1ndo, 3 bedroomt, central air, many utral, will tall with or without land. 304-876-5828 bftlween 6:00 and 10:00 PM REPOSSESIONI I Pay jutt whit 11 owed. nice ct.. n 121186, 2 bedroom, til electric mobile home, ;un reconditioned. Mod· Mt amount down, balance f1· naneed In monthly payments--· Ukt rent. only vou are buying vour own hom all Wt wi" d,tlvtr to tltlonable locetk)n at no additlonM ch•ge II purch•td thlt WHit: Phone 304-8715· 1121 between 9:00 AM -5:00 PM . Building Supplies t·a "That elk we've been tracking lor the lui law yean never migrated this way before." 63 Livestock Ro"tltered Quarter Horse born 6-17-88 Grullo. good bloodline Ph 814-379-2143. Standtng At Stud AQHA Pelemino Stallion. 16.1 hand1. Reglltered M1res $100. 614-9492455 evaningt. 64 Hay & Grain 76 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Dodge AriH, auto air Calh price e2 ,799. 00, Johna Auto S1l". 8ulev1ttt Rd. 1885 Old1 Cutlan, AM· FM Cauete, V-8, black E•cellent conditinn Ph 814-245-5841 after 4pm 1980 Ford Mu1t1ng, 4 cyl .. auto 11400 Good co ndition Call 614·446-7679 or 614448· 9621. 19'74 Dodge Challenger Over 600 In motor New C1m, 4 barrel! t1Jbur1tor. held era, 4 new tire•. on keyatonH with air lhockl. Netds 10me bodY, work noo oo Coii&14·388· 918B. 1881 Z-28 C.maro, red & blac.. lnt!ll'ior PS, PI, eir, tilt wh"l, crul1e. AM-FM CIUittt. Ph. 814-388·9802 1980 Chevette. Nelda carb rtbuilt. 1360. Call 614-4480227 Concrete bloclla allelrea y1rd or dtllvtry M11on und. Gtllipolls Block Co . 123Y.t Pint St .. Ooftlpollo. Ohio Coli 114· 441· 2713. 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo body good. new p•inl 1976 Chtvorohrt C•price, good condi· 11on. Cell 114-892-6722 lftor 8 ·00 IVtnll'tfll. &6 1874 Ooc;tge Special Edition. 4 door. low milttge. good condl· tlon. f1200. C1ll 814-9921131 . '73 Nova, 33,000 mil .. 8 cyl A,P,S. 4 door, 11cond 'owner: gr-blk top. •1 .950.00. 304· 675·5384. Groom and Suppty Shop· Pet Grooming . All bre•dt ... AII styl... Julie Webb. C•ll 114· 441·0231 . 1976 Bulcto RB11•1 noo.oo Phon• 304 ·875· 1818 ...... r 6·00 PM Shephenl puppiN. no p1per1, 304-675-eeos. cond. 304· 176-3341 or 1755185. ns.oo '78 Chewol" K· fi Bluer. good .t Po f~You;> . Cil Bring ' Em Back Alive Perfect Stran· gera iCCI larry makes a confeaston to Jenntfer when helears tha1 he, Balki, Jennifer and Mary Anne are hope· le~sty snowed tn al tha1r re· (]J U•ed auto pan1 Chrytler and ·~ Chevy Call614-247-3281 ~ · Services of2 CD College llatketball: . Kontucky at Georgia 12 hrs ) (]J MocNell-lehrer Newohour [JJJ DIDl New Mike Ham· ' -------- ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Uncondittonal lifattme guaran·· ·. tee local refertnces furntthed · FrH eellmatea. C1ll collect · 1-614-237· 0488, dey or night, : Rogers Be1 emon t Walerproofing • SWEEPER and sewing machltie · repair, partl, and suppltll PicN' up 1nd delivery, Davia Vacuum 1 Cleaner. one half mtle up '1 Georges Creek Ad Call 614· ' 1 446-0294 '. mer Hammer helps a pa.r of young private eyes handle a case 1nvolvmg extortton at· tempts made aga1nst a fa· mous apparel dos1gner (60 mtn ~J EEK & MEEK BEUE.VE. ME.... LIF£ I~~ FAST CHEC!iXJT LAIVE. IS NElJ£R IX)LL "~PE-S£ D*S ' RON'S Televilton Servtce Houle call• on RCA . Qua:c~r, : GE . Speclallng m Zeni1h Call · 304 -578-2398 or 814-448- . 2464. •(]J lill 1 Pl..tAsc sL<JN READ upcti\IING SIGN ,J. .~t .J. J. J.,;_, 1HAN~ ~ou­ '''.•'"*• '/ou 11-M ~E$1.4\E SPf~D SAKES AUVE!! FLIE'S !! 10:00 Unforeseen danger NORTH 1·11-n us .64 • J 10" +Q 10 7, 2 By J1mea Jacoby .J•... EAST It's easy enough lor you, as declar· WEST tJ913 er, to work out your campaign to 108 32 987 make your contract. But along the • Q. 2 tAK84 way, you should lake care 10 remove +AKJ S +uat any possible stumbling blocks. Making SOUTH lour spades looked easy, even with the tA K Q 10 7 U unforeseen bad trump split Jus t .A KQS trump lhe small losing heart in dumt75 my, giving up a trump trick and two diamond tricks. And that is just what Vulnerable : Both today's naive declarer set out to do He Dealer South trumped the opening club lead, played one high trump, and then played A·K Nortl11 Eut w..t and a low heart. West came m with the nine of spade•, played a diamond to 2t Pau Pass East's k1ng and happily trumped an· 2 NT Pau Pus other heart wi1h his spade lack. And !NT Pus the defenders still had the diamond Pass PHI Pus ace for the setting trick. Of course, 1t's bad luck that Wesl Opemng lead: K had only two hearts. but there was shU no excuse for declarer setting himse lf . He certainly cannot avoid the loss of a K of hearts and try to rull a hetrt. U trump trick and two diamonds But he Wes t ruffs, it will be with his natural needn't rush to trump the third heart. trump trick, and there will be no WIJ Instead declarer should first go about fo r him to give the lead to East to pi disrupting the defenders· communica- ano1her ruff. tion, just in case ol a bad break In the A new book by JameB J~coby aDd IJJI heart suit. Let declarer lead a dia · father, the/ate Oswald Jacoby, u IIOW' mond. Alter winning whatever the de· available at bookstores. It u "hcoby lender returns, let him lead another on Card Games, " published by Pblrw d1amond Now 11 is safe to play the A· Books. •·.. p,,. + ACROSS 45 lmp rovt• I Ra.imnnrlJ , see Jane. SeeDk.lt 6 Avcragt• 9 t'augu•·d ~'rPd 3 Point or Vi£'W . 13 Cravt' 4 Perc h 16 lluwnmM Sl numh~r 16 cert ain hnndiWtlrk 18 NiRhl nu • t:Nlfun• 19 Re<IU in• 21 Howard nr nuttlry tts protests and thousands of people JOin together to march from Selma. Al 10 Montgomery. 1he movemen I becomes d1vided . (60 mml [JJJ IDl Magnum. P.l. A 23Quw 24 S wo rds . Yesterday'• Aflower ~ F'ornwr 6 ('ovt•n:mt 23 Group uf 32 "South families Paclflc"' 7 In tl11• 24 Ampl• · hero past 25 Vwtnry 33 A<-tre"' 8 Daydream •ymlxol ~1. .lame. 11 ConSP,·ratt· 26 Orel(nn 34 Tendency 140asic dly 36 '- ar~ prindple 27 t'1lm called .. " 17 Lofty length 39 Negative muunuun 29 Fluidity 41 Pierre'8 -r,;A-1"';;;'i:;.;sfi ta:;.;n.;t::-~unit .,...._ _..:: man 27 Naval fort'<' 28 t:radkatr 29 llrown k1w1 30 Ahso·nl 31 Up-and-up 35 NiRe rlan 38Shea h-+--+-- athlctt• 37 Wa ll (f'r.) 38l;thyan d ty 40 Aromati• hrrh 42 llrllish symbol 43 llt' IRhL• In ttw twws 44 "llaw ynu D Cil (]I) St. Eloewhero (CCI A 1hnlled Fiacus in1er· f - wool'! " w-.. DAILY CRYPTOQllarES- Here'a hoor to wort It: 1111 AXYDLBAAXR ~LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A illlled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letLen apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hlnll. Each day the code letters sre differe nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 2-25 mrn t ()]) Newowotch I K @ Newo MOVIE : "r nfway becomes more organtzed 1n 10:0S (]J 2 Wuudy 10 Along In yt•ar!'i 12 Shade a anc1e1ane. DOWN I Slltd1 ~~ e ' Coptaln E N II S lJ K R X Blood' 10:30 CIJ American Snoplhotl - eCDINNNtiWI A K X A IIII W (J K R NHnxs SK QKH " WW I'll I' II f)(; X liO N~ YX I• Sn . ()]) Gotto M.... Thie Jollr· nov: s - Honev 1n thl Rock A profile of live women who fanned o elng. PEANUTS Upholstery \ James Jacoby 22 Drv1lkln a Watterson '• Water Hauling : reatonable rates. immed tat e · 2,000 gallon dalivery, eiuerns ' pools well etc call 304 576: · 2919 I • ' Mowrey'• Uphol1terln" serving ~ trl coun!vare• 22 year•. Thebett : In furnn ure uphol1taring Ca ll 30• · 876 - 4164 for ' tre e : eatimates IIIIIII BRIDGE who has been impregnated wtth his sperm, while Walt· phall hopes to comf0<1 a fnend whose son 1s diag· nosed aa diabetic (60 m1n I (]J (]J lllrborl Speclol ICCI Barbaro Wol· ten tnterviawa Bette Mldler, Michael Douglas and Patrick Duffy, 160 mln .l (lJ Odd Couple (I) Konowhl County on the Une (jJ llll Equalizer A 13· year-old girl, running eway !tom her baullng perents. get• caught up '" 1he world of child pornography (60 ' ' I' I speclallll to operate on hla dog. Later, the specllllat summoned the snlat 10 palnl hla FJIONT OOOR. fares in the caae of a woman .•. R & M Custom Couche• and:' Reuphol1tery. St Rt. 7 Crown· \ Ctty. Oh 814·266 -14;0 Eve . 614-446-3438. Open daliv 9 tO ; 4 30. Sat 9.30 to 1 30 Old & • new Uph os tared ,~ l!TT!RS II" I' I YESTEIDAY'S SCIUI-liiS ANSWEIS ® Hogon'o Heroeo Dillard Water Servtce PoolS Sltterns. Wells Delive1y Any;\.: time Call 6 14-446-7404 ~ 87 r1 1I2 GirOir - Proud - Al'ool - Orient - FRONT DOOR The llmoua altlat called lor the tlnoat ear, noaa ond thraat hrs.} live. General Hauling ·: ' House coal. Hmeetone. and : O~lvel De h\l&red 1 ton 11nd up • Jtm Lanter , 304-67&. 1247 or 1 676-7397 . Comple•e lho chuck le quoted by ft flmg tn the mtsstng words you deve lop from :Uep No. 3 Wlow. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 u~~R~rra~N~~~~ College Botlk.-1: Syrecuoe 11 St. John"o (2 I Water hauling, Formerly Ken : Whaetona now John' l Waler•j Service Same prt col, phon8 , ~Oit- 576 · 29 1 9 or 576 2464 e IIJ HOW TIME TATER · See Dick. ' Stereo ' : j --.L...-L.-...-..1-.-.L . ...J rettred New York detec11ve htres Magnum 10 help t11m · James Boya Water Servtce Al1o 1 pools filled. Call 614 -256-1 141 or 614 446-1175 or 614·446·" 7911 Ie I l1nd the miss1ng son of longlost friends . (60 mln.l 9 :30 D Cil (jJ) Tortellio In MERCY LOOKV·· A BODACIOUS . FER . The tailor meuurad lhe rMn'l walatllne. "Dt1r me," the mill slghld. ··a tree with the SUM Clr· DELATE l--rii5:-TI....::..,;I6,:...;1....::.,1-1 a ,t ,j~· •i ,w L.;. ,. BARNEY ' I r---------, cumference would be muc"--~ Eyoo on tho Prize: ~merlca'o Civil Rlghto V11ii, 1964-1985 Even though ci vil rtghts leadership WEIRD KIDS IN THIS NEIEiHBORHOOD. ALL·DAY SUCKER CARTER"& PLUMBING ' AND 1HEATING Cor Four'lh •nd Pine Gallipolil, Ohto Phone 814-448 -3888 or 614~ 446 4477 I ;..:.,I ~ • : I I I I about Adem and Oex meets a former g~rlfnend on a bust· WE'VE. q0T SCME RIOALLY Plumbing & Heating ,.#. C1J neS& 1rip (60 mon ) ~.AND .A"~...... 1 1-1---..:.G...:O;....:.U...:V--=;E~~ Science MOVIE: 'Tick ..•Tick· .. Tick .. .' 8 :30 (]J8(1)Heldofth1Cieu (CCI 9:00 • Cil (II) Glmmt • Brllk Nell ia shocked when Sam tells her tha1 she plano to drop out of coNego and move tn with her new boy· fnend Part 1 of 2, In Stereo (1)700 Club (]J D CIJ Oynooty (CCI Tho Carringtons rush to ftnd a heart donor lor Krystina, a man from Alexts' past ar· nves with shocktng news 8 :05 MPRTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty Tree Trimmmg, etump remove! C1ll 304-675· 1331 . AINGLES 'S SERVICE . expenenced carpenter. electrician , !fili on. painter. rooting (l ncludmg hot tar appl >eatlon} 304875· 2088 or 675· 7147. ~- lill Dlocovor: The World of All types carpenter & concrete work· Interior, extertor, rerJIO· dellng, p1inting, roo fi ng. free a.ltmetel. Call 614· 446·6174. B5 CIJ e ~a~,----~H~o-m_a____~-~ 82 a mote mountatn cabtn Part 2 1986 Ford Thunderbird. one Rotary or cable tool drilling owntr, mu•• sell. Cal1814· 246· Moe• welit completed umeday:· Pump 11181 and service. 3049234. 896· 3802 1984 Ford E1cor1 Wagon, AT, PS, and air $2,850 00 Ptt StarkJ Tree and Lawn Servtce. Hedgu , l hrubl. bushu 28e·6622 trimmed, land1capmg, 1tump 1986 Plymouth Dutter . 6- 1nd l..f removal. 304-676• :· tplled, AC. 17,000 miles, nice 2842 or 678 2903 clean car Ph . 814· 379-2721 1970 Ch...,elle-Mull Sell Ask· lng 82800 May eontlder trldt. Coii614· 446-B201 . Pets for Sale WHAT CAN mm ) In Stereo. Mullina Home lmpro\lementl. Vmyl & Alum . Stdtng & Soffit Free estimatas !W1Ih11m Mulltnsl Ph. 814·398-9821 Tr a n s p o rt ~ 110n Notre Dame 11 DaPoul (2 hrs ) 7:36 (]J Honeymooner• 8 :00 D Cil (]I) Hlghwey to Heaven (CCI Jona1han tnes to help a successful TV an· chormlln whose coca1ne addtctlon is threatemng his family and his career (60 Used GM transmt1110ns All Internally mspected & guar&ntood Alao Ford & Chrysler. Call 614 448-0988 Want to trtde large round balot of hay lor cattle Ph 814· 48· 1062 Hay for ule, T A. Wiltiemson, 304-676· 2686 tiMPi/IIESS.• of Auto Parts & Accessories Room addition1, electrical. roofing, aiding, plumbtng E11cellent refManeu Call 814· 367· 0412. Dried shelled corn •4 60 per cwt Ground $6 00 per cwt. Ground whh moiiUH a5 76 per cwt 304· 468· 1031 . . · · . (]JJudge (}II Wheel of Fortune D IDl llli Jeopardy lD College llaoketbell: ~I..UfBi~P Urge round be lea of hay, 810.00 each Wtll deliver Cell814·446· 1062 1fter 6pm. Building M1terlalt Block, brick, ltw., pipBI, win· dowt, llntltt, etc. Clauda Wlnttrl, Rio Grenda, 0 . Call 114245-5121 Dregonwynd CtttM'; Kennel . CFA Himllaytn. hnl•n and Slam.. kittens. AKC Chow puppltl. Call 114· 441-384• .tter 7PM. '88 ''Holly Park", 14x80, 3 bedroomt, 2 batht, 304-87&· 7298. Now buymg shell corn or ear corn. Call forlate•tquotea Rtvor City Farm Supply. 814 -4462995 e Game e CD Too Ctooe folo Com· • folot THf- / 8 hp new " Troy Btlt" roto tiller, 30.. 896· 3866 62 Newton'• Apple (CCI Astronaut Jeff Hoffman ducribta his voyage aboard the apace shuttle . lD WKRP In Cincinnati CIJ AM'( Griffith G Cil PM M~lne Cil Hlt'dcutte end McCor· mlck IIJ College Bnketbell: Provtdonce va. Seton Hill From Madison Square Gar· den. NY (2 hrs. . 30 min I LIVe CIJ Entertainmont Tonight A look at the 29th Annual Grammy Awards eCDM'A'S'H • (]J p_.... Court (I) MOVIE: 'Monkey'o Un· cit' Part 2 [JJJ New• lill MocNell -lehrer Newehour eiDJ (]I) Wheel of Fortune lD Berney Miller (]J S..folod end Son Cil (]J New Newlywed 0 75 477 New Holland 7ft. Hay Om a. like naw lor $2,600.00 Vermeer Round Baler 4x&ft bolas. used 1 IO&IOn Call e14-3889832 7 :06 7 :30 1993 Yamahe VZ 80. OIIC coniJ. 8600 00 Se e at 2508112 Madi· . 1on or call John 304-875-6497 ~ 1976 3600 Ford Tractor with plows 85,260.00 New Holland Hay Baler e796 00. MF Reka 0396 00 Cell 614-286· 6622 Beby crib wittt mattre11 excellent condition Ph. 11514-2469110. 8:36 7 :00 '86 Toyota. 4 whet~l dri\le, oxtla : cab. loaded. S veer transforable . warranty, $9,600 00 304-882::"' .. 3780 or 304· 773-5858 C•llahan's U1ed nre Shop Over 1 . 000t~ras , atJet 12, 13, 14, 16. lllli. 16.6 8 milea out At 218 Cell 614·268·8251 SS Ruger Rephlwk 41 M1g. Atldng noo.oo Ph. 814· 388· 9924. ~- • .k ·:,..:1. 1986 Yamaha MOTO 4· 22&. ~" li. LIV I:S tllc k ,dual actton trlntmtulon with ? reveru. Low u1age, excellent ,.,# Farm Equipment · condttlon S1.750 00 Ph 614· 446·8977. ! r( 1yl I illJ '> $_ be· PRUOG t--,.:....:11 1~1 l e(I) Doctor Who ()1\ a (jJ) CBS Newe ..... 1! 11 a ,• Improvements 51 'fbll." t~e low ro form four si mp le words 8 :oo • m (]J a ciHJJJ e!Dl llll Newa CIJ Big Volley IIJ Mudo Spor11Look CD J e l l - • (]J Squore One TV (CCI illJ Secret City @ Fecte of Ufe 8:0& (]J Beverly Hlllbllllee 8 :30 G CIJI]II NBC Newe 1IJ SjiortaCenter (]J 8 (]J ABC Newe CD Hagen'• Heroee '79 Che\ly Luv. 4 wheel drwe: li(· ; : cond. good ahape. 304· 87&'\- ~ 3478 ' ; '..;. Vans 8t 4 0 fou Rearrange lett•rs of r scrombltd word• EVENING ~~ ;;;:~;:==~~~;;~ -· 814-446 -8221 . For rent Sleeping Room• and light hou1e keeping rooms Park Cenir•l Hotel C1ll 614-4480766 Trucks for Sal a •••• .... 2/25/87 AL\TTL~; 1981 Mazde Truck. no rust ·""" t2. 160.00 Ph. 286·8622. • ""' :7~~--.:..:..:..:.:__.:.;.:__~ ~' 1972 Ford good condilt~n ~~ e&26.00 Ph. 814-388·9119-:,." " 1' ~:u~::.~E~re~a~~~~:~:~~:! f~~~~~~;i~~=~~=====~~~~g~ 73 61 Fmn Sup pli es Furnished Rooms IW'PV :i!N6'5 ----------'-': ~: 1 bedroom furnltf'lld apt. in Middleport. All utllttl• paid. 1210 month plut depoait. Un· fu rnl1hed t 200 814· 892 · 6783 Two bedroom apt. phone 304· 676-264Bor 676· &783 OF WATEI: ~HIU:: '79 Mercury 302. V-Beuto, nftw raidel. 1950 00 '78 Olde Omega 250, 6 cyl. auto, good coM, 1860.00 304-578-2192: " The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 -· . Television Viewing HAJ:RY'.•. I WILL. ~If,\!::. A 1977 Volksw•gen Dasher, 4 cYI, .: 4epetd. 71.000mtiel. realgolld care. 304·676· 3641 . 6 room unfurnished apartmarit. Call 814-992·543• or 304-882-2868. Two bedroom furnlthed apt New Haven, 304-882-3287 or 304· 773-5024 BORN LOSER 1M FRietP'HA~ -)f- 1977 F1reb1rd, ~od cond, one ·: owner, covered. not driven for 2 . yurs , 100 , 000 mil d s ~· · •1 .000.00. afler 6.00, 304~ • 676-3781 • 2 BR. 1pt Syrtcuae U 35 monttt plua utilltln. Deposit required . 614·992·15732 ~r 814· 992·7671 . u, Autos for Sal~•. ; • POfl18I'OY-Midd........... "'r"~... Ohio . W&dnelday, February 26, 1987 .' . '77 Chevy Nov.,, 8 cyl, auto, PS, ,; P8 . AM·FM, Keystone Magi , ~ redial tiret. 304-882-2826. .;. ~ 2 bedroom. furnlahed or unfur· ntlhed apartment on SpringA\Ie. Large patio. C811614· 912-1888 afler 8·00 p.m 1977 Mobile home, 12•60. ell electric. e8,600 00 304· 678· 2809 1978 Camtron, 12•&0 mobile hom1, totel elte. 2 Mdrooml, tile cond, mlkt Offll', 304-87&· 2218orl71· 2531 takforRI~ . 71 Grecloua living. 1 '• nd 2 bed· room apartmMta at Village Manor and Riverside Aplrtmentt In Middleport From t216 Including utllltlll Call 814-992·7787. EOH . lAYNE "S FURNITURE 44 ®by 2 bedroom riVer vltw epartment Equipped kitchen, trllh ptdcup Ideal tor 2 par1iM to •h•e expencu C1ll 814· 992-8539. 45 41 Wednesday, February 25, 19871 11 YIJFII .I ~l f: II Q . - 1! W II II <; K X Y01torday'o Cryptoquoto' IT ISN'T H<oW Ml 'C'H YOU KNOW, IIUT rn WtiAT YOU GET I)ONE TIIAT TilE WORU> REWAIUJS AND REMEMBf:RS. - D<)NALI I I.AIRil Cil Hordcalde lllld McCormick eCDM'A'I'H (I) In the F- of Terror· 1om: PIOIWtil. o F.... loa.t'f Poneliltt dlscuu • poooiblo attock et the fie· lionel olr~ of Metropolis r. XKKI.HUIIWS ing ensemble lhlt bl<!ndt music and ooclll concerno. (60 mtn.J e m (]J • <It • flZ illl :oo Newt II in an Imaginary wootein U S. ci1y. (60 min.I 11 :30 1BIIton;'-a (]) TOftleht Show Tonlghl"' gueo1 It the En· glilll vOCII group tho Klng "s Singera. 161) min .lln Steroo CD~ i WkRP In ClonciCIIIilllwWitillltltl (l) Tul CIJ ABC Newt Nltlllli11 (CC). lit (91 Magnum, P .l. M· (]]) William 0r111t Tllllbtezer 11om t~~~louth �... Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel Wedne-y, FebOJiiV 25, 1987 • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ,...---Local Briefs:-- Panel considers p~oduct liability ·action EMS responds to four calls Meigs Count y Emerge ncy Med ical Services reports fo ur ca lls Tuesday; Pom eroy at 8:35 a .m. to Ohio 7 for Helen Miller to Veterans Memoria l Hos pita l; Midd lepor t at 1:43 p.m . to Stonewoods Apartment s for Da no Longs treth to Veter a ns Mem orial Hospital; Raci ne a t 1:37 p.m. to Mile Hill Roa d for Ella Sc hultz to Vetera ns Mem oria l Hos pita l; Tuppers Plains at 3:26 p.m. tra nsported Tony Jo nes to St. Joseph Hospit al. Racine OES plans practice Rac in e Chapt er 134, Order of Easte rn Star . will practice Sund ay, 2 p. m .. lor star point s and co nduc tresses , a nd at 3 p.m . lor a ll officers. The regular sta ted meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Mo nday . ·tnitiation wi ll be he ld and chapter dresses are to be wor n. Refr eshments wi ll be sPrved. Chester 'PTO to m eet Monday Ches ter Element ary PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m .. at the school. Child care wil l be provided. Re!reshmenl s will be served. Meigs couple files lawsuit La rry E. a nd Nancy Cummin s, of Rac ine. have filed a n ac tion In Me igs County Common Pleas aga inst F lson's -Wes tern Corp .. Vancouver. Brll ish Columbia , Canada, a nd Bu r ton Flower a nd Garden Inc. , Burton, Oh io, request ing judgment of $76,500. Pl a intiffs a llege tha t as a direct res ult of us ing a growing med ium. m anufact ured by F iso n's-Wes tern and distributed by Bu r ton Flower and Ga rden. during latter 1984 and early 198.'i. the major ity of 90,000 peppers, 60,000 tomat oes, 10,000 cucumbers a nd 16,000 mlxedJ lowers which were pla nted In the mix ture did not develop properly. Pla intiffs reques t lhe judgment and a trial by jury. In other matters. a reques t for shock probat ion for Lester Wise has been den ied by the court , a nd a n action by Ho me Na tional Ba nk aga inst Sa ndy Creek Lumber Inc .. et ai, has been dis missed. . Area woman seek s divorce Jua nit a R. Holcomb , Pome roy, has filed for di vorce in Me igs Count y Common Pleas Court from Do nald L. Holcomb, Windha m. Valerie J. Imboden has bee n gran ted a di vo rce from Timothy F. Imbode n and res tored to her ma iden ·name of Je ffers. Rita J . J enkins a nd George Mi chae l Jenkins have been · gra nt ed a dissolution of their marriage. Court issue.~ marriage licenses Ma rriage licenses have been issued in Me igs County Probate Co urt to Mar ion F ra nk Dav is , 22. Raci ne. and PeggySueSmlth. 21, Rac ine: Char les And rew F ields, 21. Hart ford. W.Va., a nd Christena Ca ro l Goodwi n. 33, Hartford, W.Va. Six forfeit bond in village court Six defenda nt s forf(•ited bo nds and a S<'Venth was fin ed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Ric hard Seyler Tuesd ay night. F orfeiting were Ernest L. Da mewood. Syracuse, $51 : Mar k D. Williams , Norwa lk , $65; Roger D. Wa ms ley . Middlepor t, $49, a ll posted on speeding charges; Ja ck Jenkins, Ewin gton, $63, ex pired plates; Clyde Shingler, Lancas ter , $43, assured c lear dis ta nce; Mark Hal ey , M) ddleport, $6:1, fl cllclous plates. Fined $6.1 a nd costs on a n ex pired plates c harge was Ter ry L. Bell. Raci ne. Court accepts bond forfeitures Nineteen defenda nt s forfei ted bo nds In the cou rt of Middlepor t Ma yor F red Hoffm an Tuesday night , pos ted on speeding charges. _ T hey a re Robert A. Casey, Ga llipolis, $42; Peggy S. Mc Da niel. Cheshire. $41: Mic hael Beva n. Bidwell, $43; John H. Pie rotti. Gallipolis. $4 i ; Ric ky J . Smith , Cheshire. $40; Leanna J. Niber t. Ches hire. $47; Connie L. Ba iley. Middleport, $41 ; Glenn K. Roush. Pomeroy. $43: Go ld ie A. Rous h, He mloc k Grove. $43; Karen He lms. Ga llipolis. $42; Arthu r J . Har t, Ga llipolis. $41; Aud if' D. Barry, Ga llipolis, $41 ; Lanny R. Je nkins, Middleport . $40; Susa n R. Waugh. Po in t P leasa nt . $40; Howard W. Brewer Jr ., Ha rtford. $40; David L. Va nce, · Middleport , $41 ; Gregory La udermllt , Middlepor t, $41; Scott A. Ei chinger . Pomeroy. $40; Ro bert G. Roush, Middl eport , $45. Others forfe it ing bonds were Rickey E . Lunsford , Pome roy, $200. drivin g wh lir under suspension, a nd $41, speeding; Hazel E. Sprague, Middlepor t, $40. slop sign vio la tion; Bus ter Haning, Middleport . $100. disorderly manner; Leonard E. Koe nig, Pomeroy, $50, failure to yie ld the right of way. F ined In th e court were Ke nda l Lemley , $50 a nd costs. drivi ng whil e und er suspens ion, a nd $10 and costs. passing In a no-pass in g zone; Curtis Bra ley. Middleport. $25. diso rde rl y · co ndu ct. Appeals court session slated Jud ge La wrence Grey. At hens. pres iding judge of the Fourth Dist rict Court of Appea ls. a nnounced that e ight cases are scheduled to be heard next Wednesday when the cou rt con venes In Meigs Count y. In addition to J udge Grey. the co urt Is cornpr ls~ of J udge Homer E. Abele of McAr thur and J udge Ear l Stephenson, Port smouth . The co urt reviews al l cases hea rd or tried In lower courts In which a decisio n Is being a p pea l~ . These cases may have been tried In common pleas. proba te or juvenile, municipa l or count y cour ts and may be either civil or cr imin al cases . Meigs cases sc hedu led for hearing are State versus Tay lor: Kl e in versus Kay 's Bea ut y Shop: Ewing Funeral Home vers us Stoecker : Barnhouse versu s Rollins Accept a nce Corp.; Sta te vers us Phelps, a nd Sayre versus Renner. ' :. Ohio, area weather scene • . , : • ' Friday through Sunday A cha nce of ra in In the south ern pa rt of the s tate Friday and sta tew ide on Sa turday, with a chance of rain or snow Sunday. Highs will ra nge fr om 45 to 55 frid ay and Saturday, dropping Into the 30s Sunday. Overnight lows will range from the upper Winds will be light and· from 20s to the middle 30s F r iday and Sa turday mornings, fa lling Into the e ast tonight. .the 20s early Sunday. Ohio Extended l"orecast South Central Ohio Par tly cloudy toni ght , with a tow between 30 and 35. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with highs between 50 and 55. The probability of preclplta· lion Is nea r zero through Thursday. ; By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repo!1er COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Re pre~e ntatlves of drug, chemical, auto and soap manufacturing compa nies urged an Ohio House committee Tuesday to provide them with strong protection aga ins t excessive lawsuit s Involvin g t heir products. Meanw hile, the Ohio Alliance for Civ il J ustice, representing a variety of business groups , m ade pla ns to Int roduce Its own product lia bil ity bill in the Se nate, where the next battleground will be. • The House Civil and Commercial Law Committee opened hea rings on a bill limiting lawsuit s aga in st defective products, similar to a proposa l •vhlch passed last year as par t of a n overall · clvll justice and insurance r e form package. That section was singled out by Gov. Ri chard F . Ce les te as the reason he vetoed the e ntire package In December. The clvll justic e and insura nce reform s have been re- passed by the Ho use this year . bu t the product llablllty section was left b e hind lo r s epar ate consideration . House Speaker Verna l G. Ri ffe Jr .. D-New Bost on, sa id he hopes the product liability bill will clear the House sometime In Ma rch a nd catch up with the rest of the package In the Senate. A special Senate committee Is being assembled to study the entire package, Including the bill being offer ed in be half of the business group by Sen. Robert R. Cupp, R-Lima. Cupp said his blll wjll codi fy ex is ting common law theories on product liability, but will not address the problem of environme ntal torts. such a ~ d amages from hazardous was te dis posal. " One of the most critical areas of concern to the business community has been the liability for products sold, " Andrew Doehret, director of Ia bor relations and s taff counsel for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. told the House committee. Doehrel said the prolife ration of class action lawsuits and excesslye damage awards , along with a "su it syndrome existing In the public mind, " have m a de It impossible fo r ma nufacturers to predict the ir exposure. " We need to balance the pla ying field In our court system, " said Doehre l. Je fftey W. Hutson , representing the Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attor neys , w~lch defends che mical a nd automobile manu- facturers. said the re iS a "perception that th is w hole tort system Is running a m ok." Instead of the ma nufactu rer assuming s trict lia bilit y lor It s products, he said, ther e should be a llowances for misuse of the produc t and a certa in assumption or r isk on the par t of the Ea rl A. Smith. 68. 250 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, died Monday In Holze r Medical Center following an exte nded Illness. He was a retired Ironworker with Loca l 1787 a t Par kersbu rg. W.Va. Born June 25. 1918. in Pomeroy. he was a son of the late Edward and Freda Belle Smith. Ohio Lottery Southern, KC advance in tournament -Page 3 Geoffrey Smith of the Pharrna- · ceutlcal Manufacturers Assocla- · tion. Was hington. said excessive punitive damages are· a dete r· · re nt to' research ~n'll develop-ment . Punit ive dama ges are assessed agains t a company fo r pun ishment rather than lor compensating a victim for Injuries. Daily Numher 000 Supt>r Louo 32-33-21 -35-42-2:{ • owner. at y PICTURE FOR POSTCARD CONTEST NAME _________________________ Vol.36. No.207 PHONE NO. _____________________ SEND ALONG. WITH SUBMITIED PICTURE TO: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Courthouse, 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-50.05 r;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;=======;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;::;r PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON Pre-Spring Special ba nd, Ca rl R . Russell. In 1970; three ·s isters, Bessie Ha rt , Hazel Hill and He len Beyer s: a nd two brot hers. E merson and E rnes t Gi ddings. Services will be 1 p.m . T hursday at Deca tu·r United Methodis t Church with Rev. Don Kochersperger offi cia ting. Callin g hou rs will be We dnesdaji , 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m. at Whit e·E lhridge Funeral Home. 125 Lee St., Belpre, a nd a t th e church one hour pr ior to the service. Bu r ial will be in Deca tur Cemetery . MARCH 3-APRIL 14 PERMS 20°/o Off Y & WEDNESDAY CUTS & STYLES SSSO PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON By BOB HOEFLICH Athe ns Counties. Senilnel Staff Writer Obtain ed und er fede ra l forfe i· For the first time In southeast - lure s tatutes, the wa rra nt r e- · ern Ohio, real estate belonging to sui ted from a pending cr imin al a Meigs County res ident was case in Meigs Coun ty in which seized by law enforcement agen- Ca in. 35, is charged with cultivacies Wednesday a fternoon as the tion of m arijuana. The forfe iture result of the m an 's all eged is a civil proceedin g sepa rate activity in the cultiva tion of from th e cr iminal case a nd Is not marijuana. depe ndent upon th e out come of Yesterday afte rnoon several th e criminal case. according to law enforcement a gencies com- Gerard. bined for ces to converge upon the The wa rra nt ser ved Wednesproperty of David Paul Ca in, day prov ided for th e seiz ure of located on Goose Creek Ro ad , In the house a nd real estate of Ca in, Scipio Township, to serve the app roxim ately 100 acres. a nd a federal seizure l'{a rrant. Th e 1980 truck at the sa me location. warrant was Issued by U.S. Agent s conducted a complete Magistrate Mark R. Abel in the inventory of the property, whi ch U.S. Dis trict Court for the m ay not be sold. tra nsferred or Southern District of Ohio, Eas t- cha nged duri ng the pendency of ern Division. the for fe iture process. The warra nt was obtained bv Th e P lymouth truc k was transth e Federa l Bureau oflnv estlga- ported to a sec ure facility but tion. through its Cincinn at i, Co- Ca in and his wife a re permitted lumbus and At hens off ices. Ser v- to rema in on !he property un til ing the warrant was Robert M. the fin a l forfei ture is ordered. Mayer. res ident agent of the FBI Under the occu pancy agreem ent Athens ' office. along-with agen ts with th e F BI, Cain agrees to of the Ohio Bureau of Crimina l main ta in the prope rty In it s . identlflcat)on and Investigation. present condition. pay all normal Paul Gerard , special investiga - expenses of ownership a nd protor for Meigs Prosecuting Attor- v ide ins ura nce. ney Fred W. Crow III, a nd On Tuesday of this week, a s everal deputies fr om the she- four-wheeler confiscated a t the r iffs' department s. In Meigs and time of t he ra lcl on the Cain fa rm By Nt\NC\' YOACIIAM Si•nlln"l Sluff Writer 1\cco rdi ng tot hf' Ia tes t not Iflea'ion to the Ml'igs Coun ty Commls slo no ·rs, Ihe Rurkr•yt• J oint Coun ty Srlf-ln .< ura ncc program will be In e ffec t as early as March :t. Howcw r, Md gs Count y will not br re01dy to par tic ipa te at thai . One hunc!red thirty units of blood was received at Wedn esday's visit of the Amer ican Red Cross . Bloodmobile to Meigs · County. Of the total 44 unit s were given In appreciation !or blood re- - t inw. Tht' sc·lf·insura ncf• program, the fi rst ont• to beco me effecti ve in t hr stall•, will provide liability coverage to partic ipa ting countit's at a lowrr cost t han conven- FOUR-WIIEELER- Mark Boyd, Brian Bissell and .Iimmer Souls by, left lo right, depull es of Meigs Sheriff lloward Frank, are pictured with a four-wheele r, which was taken to a security s helter-by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation In con.iuncllon with a property seizure a ction againsl a nd held in th e cust od y o[ Meigs Sher iff Howard F ra nk was picked up and transported to a securf' faci lity by two represen. tal lves of the Bu reau of Crimin al [nvestigation. Accordin g to GNa rd. the seizure war ra nt wa s se rved without inc ide nt. " We ,approached Mr . Ca in who was out side upon our ar r iva l. identi fied ourselves. presented him with a copy of the wa r ra nt and secured the house. Ca in was celved: Joseph Ha ll and David Wolfe became five gallon donors a nd other mult iple ga llon donors were Helen Blacks ton, David Kin g a nll Paul A. Rice, four gallons: Don A. Cullums. Joan Ward. Loretta A. Brow n. Coy E. INSTRUCTION - Ron Ash, local manager of Ohio Power Co., wu at the Pomeroy Elementary School with his "electric city." During his classes with students held in the auditorium Ash advised of his right to consult with counsel and was pe rmitt ed to call his attorney who soon ca me to the Ca in residence." Gera rd sa id. Th e federal for feiture process has been used extensively In oth er areas . in Ohio a nd elsewhere . bu t Wednesday's act ion was the first ti me lor it to be invoked in southeas ter n Ohio. Gerard sa id the fo rfeitu re yesterday was only the first of many which will fo ll ow. " We inte nd to make it vf'ry expensive to grow po t in MPigs County. We wil l pursue a ll possible sanctio ns. cr imina lly, with rl nes and pri son SC' n1C'nCf'!'i. a nd civi lly with fo rfeiture of property," r;Nat'd com mented . Once the fi na l forleitu re is ma de. lht• Ca in pro perty will br offered lor sa le at pu blic auction. T he proceeds of the sair, less 10 percent .whic h goes to the FB I. wi ll be divided among law rco nti nuPd on Page 121 Nitz, a nd J a nel M. Duffy, one ga llon donors. First time donors at the bloodmobile were Johnnie L. Evan s. Ri chard C. Randolph. Tom The iss, RogerS . Cla r k, La ura S. Hawley, Na ncy Mulle n, .Geri demons trated and discussed with the young people s afety In handling electricity In numerous s ituations. Pamela Millcr . l-Ie len E. Wa lt on, She lly Fox, Shirley Blackston. Clarence fl . King, Frzler . Iva Sisso n. Joa n Mor ris. Law rpnce Lem!Py, Ph y ll is M. Ma r y Warner. Louise Fra nk , a nd Bea rhs. Roger C. Gau l. RoiX'rt Ra nda ll Simpson. W. Vaughn . Geri Wa lto n, f: ilora Dr. Ja mes Witherell a nd Dr. R. P att erso n, /lnlt<o .1. .Jeffers, Wilma Ma nsfiel d were the docGloria K. Klocs. .Joan Ward. tors lor the bloodmobile a nd .J os~ph C. Hall. Al bPrt E. Pa rke r. nurses vol unteeri ng their time Loretta A. Brown. Lloyd F . Included Beu la h Ward, Carol Blackwood, Ca roly n A. Chai'IPs, Adams, E mm a Ada ms. Mary K..J<orvis, J on P. KarsehDluna Jane Ta lbo tt. Lenora Leifhei t nlk, Ray mond Jewe ll. Les ll t• .J . a nd Naomi London. Ha ndling cler ica l du ties were · Sheets. Coy E . Nltz, Gerald Rought. Barbara Riggs; Peggy Harr is, .Ja n Sheets. Alice Penny L. Brinker, Harold W. Wolfe, Jea n Nease. Phyll is Brin ker. Phy llis Ma y, Faye F . Bearhs, and J ea nette Radford. Retired Sen lor Volunteer Pro- Cli fford, Frederick R. Thom tJ· gra m workers assisting at the so n, .Jo nas E . Cook. Ga ry /1 . Ph illips. Steph en R. Ha rt en ba ch, bl oodm obile were Virgin ia Buc h· a nan, Marion Ebersbac h. Do- Joyce M. Ha ll , O;ovld M Kin g, Pa tri cia .1. Barton .. loan Morri>. ro thy Long. Erma Roush. Lula Paul L. Landa krt', Wi ll iam Rad Hampton. E mma Clatworthy, Ri chard a nd Mace! Ba r ton . .Jes· ford. Ja net Duffy. Pau l /1 . Rice, sic Curtis, .Jac k a nd J oa n Sorde n. La ura Proudfoot, Oona ld R. Florence Ric hards. Ber nad ine Smith, Br ill Ki ng, Ril l Quickrl. Me ier . Fvelyn Gil more and a nd David J . Koblenl 1.. Long Bot tom: He nry F . Bahr, Esther Harden. Va nessa M. Sidwell. Laura H;ow T hf' ca nteen was served by Icy, and Bruce Hawley. me m ber s of the Precept or Beta Hem lock GrovP: Don /1 . Cui Beta Cha pter of Beta Sigm a Phi. Dona tions and s upport lor the turns . .Jac k R. Welker. Reedsvi lle: Richard BDJ"tun . blood program came from Dairy Syracuse: .James R. Hi ll. Quee n Brazier , Quali ty Print Shop, Th e Da lly Se nti nel. Ath ens Daria N. T homas . Ches ter: Clarcncr C. Wolfe .J r. Messenger a nd the Senior Citi Bidwell: Mary K. Searl.';, ze ns Center. Do nors by commun ities were Rob in Payne . Syracuse: Ka thy Cu mm ings, as fo ll ows: David Lawso n . T eresa· Pomeroy: Jackie M. Hildebra nd , Pa me la K. Hoffm an. Drummer. The Pl a ins: .Jo hn F . .Kerr .Jr. Thomas B. Har t, Brend a S. Mason. W.Va .: Di ana .Johnson . Cunn ingham. Ke lly R. Gin!h cr. Ri ck L. McK ni ght, Le nora J. Bria n E . .Johnso n. Coolville: Roberta .J . P·aulcy . Mc Kn ight , Fonna K. Culiums, New Haven: Mar la N. Roush, Debra D. Mora, Steven D . Cra ig. Da n E . Follrod, Susa nn a Heck. Ronn ie Roush. Langsvi lle: Patric ia A. MorRoger Cla r k. De bora h L. cCo ntl nucd on Page 121 Grueser. tiomo l insu ra nce pla ns . Meigs Coun t.v has been In vo lved In the groundwork for th e se lf- insurancr program for many mont hs. The co mmissio ners re port thai Mr igs County wil l beco me an actlvr pnr ti clpa nt In th e selfins ura nt<' pla n as soo n as a ll "oun ty officeholders a nd dcpartmr nt hoods have bre n briefed abou t the program . Ml'igs County l' ngi n!!l'r Phil Hober t.< reportl'd tha t co ntra ct nrgotla tlo ns at th f' co unty hiRhway (j (lp~l r tmr n t "<.~r•' at an lmpassp' · and a m edia tor Is bc•ing ca lll'd in to assist the negotla t ion process. Thr next nrgot iu tlon meeti ng, whic h is not cxpectrd lor two to thrrc weeks, wil l be cu ll ed IJ;· the• mediator . ·The' highway drpa rtrn r nt's union con t r:~ c t cxplrrs midn ight Ma rch :n. /1 th umbnai l sketch of Blul' Cross of C<' n lr:~ l Oh io's /l dvaC'arP Hra lth Mai ntalna ncr Orga niza t ion was p rrsl'nt ~ to the board b,v Mica Bu nt' . 1\dvaCan.' . which is ow ned by Rl ur ('ross an d Holzer Clinic In c .. con tracts with hPa lth care providers to makp rou tine hPallh c·arp lrs s cost ly lo program pa rtici pants. /ldvaCarr's prim ary heal th ca re provi der Is 1-lolzrr Clin ic and it s br anches. 1-lowrvrr. if Hoizl'r refers a n lldvaCan· partil'ipunt to another hmlth ea re facilit y, the par llcl· pant would sti li be covrr~ . /l lthough /ldvaCare l.s ow ned by 11iue Cros s. th<' two program s an• ra ted st•parate i.l' and a pa rticipa nt may not have both pla ns. Rl ur Cross has opera ted similar li MO programs tn Frank· lin and Li cking Cou nties for eight years , Ba ne said. AdvaCa re was two a nd one-hal f y('ars In development shr a dded. Th e commissio ners said they wou ld have to review AdvaCare brochures bc lorr fin a ncia l quotes on the• program co uld be acreptecl. Blur Cross hea lth coverage lor thr. count y highway drpart mPnl and drpur tml'n t of huma n srrv iCI'S wa s ilroug ht to thr board's attention hy /I ian Gorii' Wskl. thr count y ' s Blu(· Cros~ rC'pl'l'SI'nla · tlve . Cowrag~ lor lht• two d~p;ortm~n" ~xplro Apt·!I 1. Acco rding 10 Gorlcwskl. r;o trs wi ll be go in ~ up I'• lll 'l't'\' nl un less the count;· u, ,., " $11. 1 ~1 n ·lund which it h;" !'liming . to suppn·" lhu lntn\rt."'t ·. Harr•!'t wllllnr ·r('l:ts(' 7.7percc ntilth l'refundi s useli;os an oflsl't . II tho • Blur Cross pollclr-s ;ore not rr- nrw•·•l. Co((on!lnuf'tl nn l' a~Z• · 121 Merco resumes mining operations; court order amended Tuesday Admissions - Joyce Leo na rd . VInt on; Milton Gary, Rac ine: Kathy Sue Hetzer. Reedsvill e; Florence Rey nolds, Middle port; Da na Longstreth, Middle port; E lla Schultz, Racine; J a net Venoy, Pomeroy; Paul Sea rles. Ches hire. Tuesday Discha rges - Lois Hubba rd . (Conil nued fr om P age 1) harm a nyone." The picket has been m onitored regularly' si nce Monday by the Gallla County Sh e riff' s Department. E fforts to r each Merco management or its attorneys lor comme nt this morning were unsuccessful. David Paul Cain, Scipio Township, as the r<•s ult of an alleged mariju a na cultivation cha r ge. A lrou:k and the real estate of Ca in were seized W••dn••s day In the first such action involving r eal es tat e in Southeastern Ohio . collects 130 pints during Meigs stop Blanl'ht' Russell Veterans Memorial 2 6 Cent1 County readies • • to JOin program -Bio~dmobil~ Bla nche Russell. 92. Route 1. Li ltle Hockin g, died Mond ay even ing at Pa r k View Nurs in g Ce nte r , Pa rkersbu rg, W.Va. A homemak er, Mrs . Ru ssell was a daught er of the late George an d Flora Ru ssell Giddings. She was a lifelong m ember of Deca tu r United Met hodis t Church and th e Un ited MPthod ls t Wom e n. Surv ivors Inc lude a sis ter-I nlaw. Mary Gidd ings. of Li ttle Hockin g. and several nieces and nephews. Bes ides her parents , she was preceded In dea th by her hu s- 2 Sect ions, 12 Pages Authorities .seize man's real estate ' PICTURE CONTEST __: The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring a' 'picture lor an area postcard contes t." Subjects of pictures should be the courthouse or a Pomeroy village scene. Two pictures will be selected and a $50 savings bond will be awarded the winners. Deadline for entries Is March 15 and the chamber will not he responslhle for lost pictures nor will pictures he returned. Photos are to b e in color. Rain likely tonight, with a low In the upper 30s. Occa· si onal rain and windy Friday, with hi gh' near 50. Th e probability of preci pitation Is 60 percent ton ight and 80 percent Friday. A M ult imedi a In c. New spap er ADDRESS --------------------~- Surviving are hi s wile. Newaza Hudnall Smi th; a so n, Char les Smith of Myrlle Beach, S.C.; a da ught er. Ethe l Lou ise BurchCALL FOR APPOINTMENT field of F lorida; three stepd augh- Dale F. Sayre ters, Ll nda Freema n of Pomeroy , Mr s. Everell (Donna I Hall Da le F. Sayre. 40, Ha rtford, of Sunbury, a nd Mrs . To m W.Va .. died Tu esday in Buc khan80 RACE SY. MIDDLEPORT tJ ud y) .Jackson of Columbu s; 2.1 non. W.Va. I • 992-3751 gra ndchildren and 20 greatArrangement s will be anBEV BISHOP, STYLIST-MAXINE MEDLEY, OWNER gra ndc hildren; fou r sis ters. Mrs. nounced la ter by Fog leson g Bill lAnna) Beckel of Columbus. Fu nera l Ho me. Mason. W.Va. Mrs. Don (Marie ) Amos or La ncas ter, Mrs. Ver non (El helt r------------1------------------~-----­ Col!ma n of Sa n Diego, Ca lif., a nd Elsie Smith of Lanc as ter : a stepmother. Freda Mae Smith of Pomeroy; two half-brot hers, Edwin Smith of Po meroy, and Lew is Smith of Chester .He was preceded In dea th by two brot hers a nd a s iste r. He was a membe r of the Methodis t Church. a 47-year member of the Pomeroy F raternal Order or Eagles . Ancien t Accepted Scott ish Rile, Vu lley of Columbu s, Bos worth Council 46, Roya l a nd Select Ma sons, Ohio Valley Command er y 24 . Knight s Templ ar of Pomeroy, Po meroy Chapte r 80, Royal Arc h Masons, and Shade River Lodge 4>3. Chester, Free and Accept ed Masons. Serv ices will be 1 p .m.~_ Thursday In Cre m eens t ·uneral Chape l. Ga llipolis. with .th e Rev . Will ia m Curfm an offlclallng. Buria l will be In Gravel Hill Cem etery. Cheshire. Friends may ca ll at th e c hapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. fliday. _ Masonic se rvices will be held In the c hapel at 7:30 tonight. Pickets protest en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 26, 1987 . Copyrighted 1987 Area deaths Earl A. Smith '' I ." "" CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992 5434 PH. " Featuring K1ntucky Frild Chicbn POM£IOY, OJI. · VINTON - All was appa rently quie t on the Informational picket line establis hed a t the Merco Mining Co. site near Vinton thi s morning as operations at the mine were renewed. Mine owner Junior Merco said coal fr om the fa cility would be tra nsported this morning. The Ga llla County Sheriff' s Department reported no Incidents at the mine's entrance on Sherman Hartsook Road overnight. Reports of gunfire around the m1ne were made lo the she riff's department Tuesday night , but !hose repor ts could not be verified by deputies . Loss of power to thl!j_ mine Wednesda y limited operations. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative reported that a tire on a truck used by a two-man crew contracted by BREC to repair a meter at the mine was punctured. Th e meter had reportedly been dam aged sometime Tuesday night or ea rly Wednesday, accordin g to BREC s taff assis tant Leslie Young. "I believe I' m In Vietnam ," Me rco sa id this morning. " This surely Isn't the United States." Merco a lleged that families of employees a t the m ine have been threa tened, a nd the sheriff' s departme nt did receive a report overnight or threa ts being ma de to the family of a ma n employed at the min e. " I can pr ote ct this mine, but I can't protectthe lr homes," Mer co sa id . The Inform ational picket was established Monday to prates t layoffs at the mine. The layoffs reportedly were In res ponse to a move by some employees to seek re presentation by the Un ited Mine Worker s of America. The employees sought representation du e to pay and safety concerns. Merco said the layoffs Involved employees of a · second shift tha t wa s put In operation. He said he told employees that II the s hllt wasn't working out , It would be dropped. Me r co said tha t sa fety a t the mine, repor ted as one of the m ain reasons why the employees wa nted representation. Isn' t a probl em at the mine. Ter ry Hil l, the m ine's genera l superintende nt, sa id the mine has won district sa fe ty awards In 1985 a nd 1986 from an organnlza tlon of feder al. business, pri va te, union and non-union groups . " We have every safe ty award." Merco sai d. "The pla ques are ou t her e." Merco has been operating a m ine at Sher m an Hartsook Road for the past two years a nd has had only one lost-time accident. T hat accident occurred last Septem ber a nd ha ppened above ground , when an employee Injured hIs thumb. Hill sa id . When both s hift s were In effect, a pp roximately 40-45 people were employed by Merco. Since the • Ia yolf. t hPre '"" n1ow 2o fli'Opll · workIng t h<'t'l·. HIll sa id . The plckclllnr• wus rstubli >ht'd with the h ~ l p of UMW locals employed tly tho • Ml•lgs M int·~ compi<'X . Merco charged the pick <'I s Tuesday wit h blocki ng th e entran ce to the mine und harassing cmploycPs. /1 'temporary fi'Stralnlng order li miti ng pic·kets wa s l>,ucd T uesda.v by Ga llla Count y Commo n Pleas .lu dgp Dona ld An drew Cox. Th e order was amended Wednesday to o·estrlct any "grouping. congregating or loite r ing" with in 300 feet of the m ine entrance and barr ing anv gatheri ngs or parki ng or vehicles wit hin i!i fl'l'l of any access to the mi ne. Cliff Parsons, pres ident of UMW Loca ll 957 a t Raccoon Mine No. :Jo said the "only reason w~· r!' there Is for a n Infor ma tional p lck~t. Wr'rc not there to harm anyone." � 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 25, 1987 giddings russell sayre smith