http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74351ff85609bd340f6035512fcefe81.pdf 1444dc2ca41588091e857c6e02204cb1 PDF Text Text 4, 1988 10-The \ PA1 HILL FORD HAS • 9. 99°/o A.P.R. .. -..... ,, .. ~1-- t.~,~-~!t- ~~·::.·.....~:: ··· . ON EVERY'I.HING! being used to locale and Inspect possible deb~ .., t.., ocean Door about 16 mDes east of Kennedy Space Center as the """"'h for wreckage from the speace si10Uie ChaDenger continues. UP!. Sources say invf'Stigation teams believe the blo,.1orch· like flamP came from a joint betwe<>n two segments of rocket cas ing 31 ffft from the base of the booster. Steel casings for both of those segments had been used on previous flights and refurbished for Challen!(er's mission. "It's ptl'lly obvious Wf' had a leak at that joint." one engineer said Monday. Another said the joint was Identified as the apparent sou rce of the flame by mvestigators stud.vmg enhanced photographs of the launch. Sourn-s say in\'f.'Stiga lors want to find out whether the failun' might have been caused b)· damage or impmper procedures during the stacking of four already ·fueled rocket segment s at the Kenned)' Space Center to create the fin ished booster. i'That 's not the only avenue the investigation is taking . bu t it' s a theory that is being given a high ptiority," one sout'C'E' said. Assembly of Challmger's boos· ters was criticized before launch becaust' of a November 19&'i accident that damaged an upper segment of the left ·hand booster and forced the replacement of matching segments in both of the shuttle's rockE-ts. Souro>s said another possibility being cheeked was thai metal fatigue might have contributed to the joint's failure. The !Win boosters !hat provide most of a shu n le' s thrust during thE' first !Wo minutes of flight are the largest solid -fu el rockets e\-er no,.n. Each Is 149 feet long and 12 fe<?t in diamE'ter. Booster casings are designed to be reco,·ered in the ocean after use so the)· can be recycled for flight on lat<·r shu ttle missions. Plans call for them to fly as many as :!l times. The casmg of the segment above the joint !hat failed on ChallE-nger' s booster had been used once for a shuttle flight in August 1984. The segment below the jo mt had been used mice. fi rst for a ground test firing in March 1983 and ~gain for a shuttle mtssion in January 19&'i. "That' s so fa r below !he design ltmit tha t nwtal fatigue appears unlikely unless the joint fittings had been damaged." one !'llurcc sa id Souro>s said thE' reliability record of the boosters before thE' disaste r was ooe of the clues pointing toward a possible problE-m duling assem· bl)· of the ro<:ket. ~ASA record s showfd Monday the boosrers had been among the most tmuble-frec pan s of the POS-MUSTANGS-THUNDERBIRDS-LTD'S-CROWN VICTORIAS RANGEIS•FULL SIZE PICKUPS•VANS•4X4'S complex shul tle beforE' Chal· Ienger's fatal flight on what would have beep the 25th mission in the shuttle program. Only one of 48 solid·fuel booster rockets in the first 24 missions developed an in-fligh t problem that posed potrnlial difficulties for the mission and E>ven that one did not threaten the craft or its crew. officials said. That problem - erosion of a rocket nozz le - did not progress far enough during the booster's two. minute firing to have any impact oo the mission. which also was flown b)' Challenger. It was not disco· vered until the reusable rockE't casing was fished from the Atlanlic aft er the Aug . 30. 19Kl. launch . Examination of detailed 1\ASA trouble repcns showed rwo other booster problems classified as having sign ific ant impact to the shuttle program. One was the loss of both boosters in lhl' ocean after launch. and the other was a flawed eompu ter program. for booster firing !hat was fixed before launch. Eight minor problems, mostly involving di !lieu lty with parae hu les designed to slow the plunge of the spent rocket casings and keep them !rom being damaged on splash· down . also were listed . The repcrt showed nearly 800 problems with other pori ions of thE' shuttle. ranging from premature shutdo11n of a main engine duling launch and a blown tire on landing to a leaking toilet fixture and smelly garbage tlon as thr nation 's tPacher in spacp moumed her death priv ately 1n il simple brick church . The closed memorial funer,d mass was held at St. Peter's Roman Cathol ic Church. where Mc,\uliffe. 37. had ta u ~ ht Christian doctrine M ass., also altf"ndf'd . along with space teachl'r fina list Nlki Weng<'l' of Parkersburg, W.Va .. and Nrw Hampshire G<l\'. John Sununu. The family anived at !he brick church with Barbara Morgan . who was McA uliffe's alternate a> NA SA's teachf'l' in spacC' . classes to young .student s The st'tYicr s. which were closr <l 10 the public a nd m<'<lia. includ<>d a reading of Stt•cen McAuliffe 's The Monda)· serviC!' !eli ·not a dry e)·p'' on thl' da' McAuliffe rrmembranC'f's of his \l.ifP . ThP statement was read by Edward would han' rrtu m ed to Ea rth Shumaker Ill . a partne r in McAu· liffr 's Jaw office aboard the shuttle Challrngrr. llU' mass ended with a singing of "America the &'autiful. " Steven McAu liffe. 3<. his r hild · ren. Scott. B. and Caroline. n. and an estlmaled 500 im·ited guests a nd family members attendrd the service. Th<' McAuli!fes made thr·ir f11·" public appearanct• together sinC!' last Tm'Sday , whl'n they walch<'ll at Cape Canawral as the Challenger explodrd just morr than a mi nutP after lif1off. killing McAulifle and six crewmatPS . McAuliffe's pa renrs. Edwa rd and Grace Conigan of Framingh am . " II y,·a s \'f'ry mo\'ing, \·rry touching." NASA spokeswoman Linda Long said of thP reading. "~1bout her. his IOVf' for ~r and friends' im·e for her. "The se"·ice wa s good 1\lr c·,·prybody." she sa id. The familY "held up ,·ery well. .. Pa ul Weller. prrcsiclcnt of Fra mingham State Collegt•. where :v1 cAuliffe graduated . described thP mood inside the church as "som ber and Tl'fif'Ctiv£'." 'She was a wonderful woman. a wonderful teac her." Weller said, 1982 Chev. Malibu Classic 4 Or. Sed., power windows, P. locks. tilt wheel & more. $12 2 35 PER MTH. 42 MONTHS wt •rr invoi\'Pd . ThP rival Massachu setts Medical Society said a! least two down ph~·sicians havr a lrf'a dy mo\·f'd from the stall' because of the insuranC'f' cr is is. "As this prat es! begins to blossom "'" may begin to see cases where someone arri vE"S at an emergency room with multiple trau ma from a car accidrnt and a physician rE-fuses to perform orthopedic surgery," said hospital association spokesman Richard Pozniak. " In that case. helleopters or ambu lan· ces may be used to take the patient to another. hospit al. "We are appea Ung to those physicians who are taking part in this protest to Immediately reconsider," Pozniak added. "We don't want the life and safety of our citizens jeopardlzed." The slate's major medical cen· ters in Boston, such as Massachu· sells General Hospital, braced for an increase in patients as smaller hospitals warned they would have ~.~ completed by noon. At 1: 15 yes~rday afternoon, the jurors were transported by vans to the Joann Wears residence on Rt. 143 near Pomeroy. It was at a July 6, 19&'i party at the Wears' residence that the alleged incident between Hysell and Rosenbaum occurred, shortly after midnight on July 7. The party was a welcome home for Hysell and a friend, Troy Brooks, both of whom had recently returned to Meigs County from mllllary service. Jurors were also taken to the Rosenbaum home on Hysell Run Rd. to see the truck that R.osenba · urn's wHe, Tina drove him home In after the alleged beating with a ball bat. Opening stalemenls Opening statements by Meigs $15288 PER MTH. 42 MONTHS 4 Or., Gl, air con d., AM/FM, P.S., P.R. $7223 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 1982 AMC Spirit 2 Dr. 1981 Chevrolet Citation 2 Dr. 1981 Ford Mustang 3 Dr. 9.99% A.P.R. V-6 eng., P.S., air con d.. tilt wheel, AM/ FM cassette. s $ 7 1l PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. S63 60 PER MTH . 1979 OLDS Toronado !! LOADED !! $1 0 1 02 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 9.99% A.P.R. 1979 MUSTANG 2 Dr. Sedan 4 cyl .. 4 sp. trans., radio. mfe in Framingham in !9i0. officiated at the mass. flis hop Odore Gendron. spiril ual leader of 1\ew Hampshire· s Rnman \ atholics. attended Ihe sop; ice 11ith Ca rdina l Bernard Law of the II<>< ton archdiocese. who ani,·ed in a brilliant red robe. St. Peter's, th.' McAultlfPs' par· ish church. was deeora ted v.ith roses and carnalions. Policr ror· don<'d off the street in front of the church. Officials dirRCtro thP im· media te fami ly to the rear door. "It was JUS! \ 'PI')' personal It was a very personal sen•ice. " said New Hampshire Attomey General Ste· phen Merrill. The shullle was scheduled to touch down at the Kenned)· Sp11ce ('('nter in Flo1ida Monda; after what would have been six days in orbit . V-8 engine, P.S., AM/FM radio. 9.99% A.P.R. PER MTH. 36 MONTHS m'arrird Steven a nd Ch rL"ta MrAu· lo tum away some of their ill and injured because of the protes t. Starr Human Affairs &>cretary Philip W. Johnson placed his ag~ncy ' s client servlC£'s unit on alert to "direet people to !he 1pproptia te healt h care services" in the event doctors refused medical treatmenl. Dr Hen ry Lerner. spok('sman for the Massac husetts chapter of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. sa id physicians can simply no longrr afford to treat new patients unless legislation Is passed to reduce skyrockellng insurance costs. "With the malpractice rates as high as they are. I cannot guarantee pregnant women I 'U be In practice seven months from now." said LernPr, who said his own ma lprac· lice Insurance bUI will go from $15,00l to $50,00l this year. Premiums for most physicians Involved in the protest were expected to range from S40,00J to By NANCY YOACHAM Senllnel staff wltier . A jury of eight women and four men wlll decide the outeome of the aggravated murder trial of Tracy Hysell, charged .In connection with tlle beating death of Douglas Rosenbaum. Jury selection began around 9:30 Tuesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. It was 1981 Ford Escort Wagon 9.99% A.P.R. $46 33 "It was sad. Lot s of peoplecJied. " said Greg Timmons. an altar boy and nE-ighbor of the McAuliffes. ":'\ot a d"· eye." said his mother. \'irginia Timmons. The Rev. Ja mes Lea(y . who 1982 Pontiac TransAm ~. 99% A.P .R. 6 cyl. engine radio. 1979 Ford Thunderbird Air cond., AM/FM. Stock No. 6678 SS4 56 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 1979 Ford T-Bird 302 V-8, auto . trans., air cond., power windows, rear defrost window. Stock No. 675A S6 793 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 9.99% A.P.R. 1983 Chev. C-1 0 Pickup 1979 Ford Bronco 305 V-8. auto. trans .. P.S.. P.B. Insurance rates lead to slowdown BOSTON t UP I t - Hospit als in Massachu,..tts pmmised to use ambulanC!'s and helicopters. lf necessary . todav to t ransport Ill and injured patient s to other medical centers if doctors protest ing soar ing malpracticr insurance ra trs refuse to treat them. Scores of ot1hoped ic sut)(eons, obstetricians and ot her "high rl,k " physicians, saying they can't afford malpractice prPmiums as high as $60.1XXl a year. began refusing to care for pregnant womE'n and new patients Monday. The Massachusetts Hospit al Association urged the doctors to hall the prot est immediately before the "UtE' and safety" of the public are threatened. The asoodation estimaled 240 doctors wE're la king part in Ihe slowdown, designed to protest an average 62 percent increase in malpractice Insurance rates this year. But the Massachusetts Medl· cal AslOClatlon, a doctors group. estimated tllat 500 to 600 doctors Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 5, 1986 BEGINNING FEB. STH THRU MARCH 4TH WE WILL HAVE AVAILABLE 9.99% annual percentage rate, variable, fixed payment, on all new cars and trucks and on all 1979 and up models used cards and trucks, with approved credit. ON THE SPOT Fl· NANCING AVAILABLE. Christa's family has private service CONCORD. N.H. 1I.CPI1 Friends and fam Uv who pmudlv chepred Chris ta McAuJi!fp's >elec Vot.36, No.204 Copyrighted 1986 XLT Package, AM/FM, bench seat, V-8, auto. trans. S132 52 PER MTH. S12 693 PER MTH. 42 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R~ 6 cyl., auto . trans., air, P.S., P.R., AM/FM. $1 0678 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 1979 Dodge . Magnum 2 dr., air cond., AM/FM. ower windows, cruise control. $52 08 PERMTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 1983 Ford Thunderbird Heritage Package IILOADEDII SJ91 04 42 MONTHS VISll' ·SCENE - Jurors were lakm Ill the Tlaa Rmlebaum residence on Hysell Run Rd. to see the huck which Mrs. ~baum drova ..,, bust.nd home'1D the earlY hours of July 7, 1!185, alter he was allesedlf bealen. rib a ball bat by Tracy JlyleD. Melp County Conunon Pleas Judce Charles Knlghl, Sllerlff Howard Fraak, and Proeeculor Fred W, Crow m wall 18 the JUIJI views t.., truck. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan today released his budget blueprint for fiscal 19871hat calls for a deficit of $143.6 bU!ion, slightly below !he targets of the new balanced budget law. The $994 billion budget for tbe fiscal years beginning Oct. 1 calls for cutbacks in a b~oad range of domestic programs with about one-third of spending going to defense programs and no n('W tax increases. The defense budget authority was listed at $311.6 billion, a 8.2 per<.'f'nt boost over the current year but only 3 percent in q'al growth, aceordlng to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. In lransmiling his docu ment to Congress. Reagan sa id, "The need to cut unnecessary federa l spend· ing and improve management of necessary programs must be made a compelling guide lo our policy choices." The president sa id the result will . be "a IE>aner, better integrated, more streamlined federal government. .. of several programs to state and The massive document repres· local authorities such as the ents the administration's proposals administration of the agricultural for fiscal 1987 and they must be ex tension serv ice. debated by Congress under the new As reporters waited outside the Gramm' Rudman budget Jaw. government printing office in preMany changes are expected before dawn darkness for the budget to be a final product is reached. released, an ambulance, with Reagan said unnecessaty go· sirens screamilig, screeched to a vemment programs such as the halt , and two attendants wheeled a Small Business Admlnstration, gurney to the door. They were meet Amtrak grants, Urban Action by handfu I of government em· Grants, the Appalachian Regional p!oyees dressed in green surgl'cal Commission among others are gowns, an apparent prank to rebut "outmoded" a nd no longer the claim that the president's affordable. proposal would be dead on arrival. Other federal programs can be ' One of the att.endants, trying to bel)er provided by the private keep from smiling, said. "It looks sector, including the sale cl eleetri· like a serious situation." cal power marketing adminislra· Reagan's budget shows receipts tlons and the Naval Petroleum of $850,4 billion and expendilu·res cJ reserve. $994 billion, leaving a deficit of Reagan also ca lled for the $143.6 ' billion - just under the impleme,ntation of housing and Gramm· Rudman deficit targl't of education voucher programs as $144 billion. another way of getting the governReagan proposed a $1.5 billion men I rut of areas that can be beller reduction in higher education fund· ing, a $4.7 blllion cur in Medicare, a performed by private sector. The president urged the transfer $1.3 billion cut in Medicaid, and a 9.99% A.P.R. 1979 Ford J-1 0 Pickup 4X4 V-8, auto. trans. Quadra Track. $83 75 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9. 99% A.P .I. ON THE SPOT FINANCING YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FORD, Inc. ~ PH. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ......................~~----------------· J County Prosecutor Fred W. Crow Ill and Defense Attorney William D. Conley, Gallipolis, were underway around 2 p.m. Crow told jurors the state Intends to prove that Hysell, "with prior calculation and design," took the life of Douglas Rosenbaum. Rosenbaum died on July 11 in Grant Hospital in Columbus as a result of the injuries sustaine<l "on or about .July 6" Crow said. Conley told the jury he Intends to prove Hysell innocent of the charge against him , that there was no prior calculation and design on Hysell 's part, that the situation which occurred at the party was created by Doug and Tina Rosenbaum themselves through their drinking and arguing during the course of the evening. Conley said hiS client did stlike RDsenbaum. with a bat, but how many times did he really hit him ? Cooley said Rosenbaum had been drinking heavUy and that he had pinned his wife agalnsl the side of their truck with a "hunting knife" In his hand when Hysell came upon the scene. "We believe If anything, It was a case of self-defense," Conjey said, alluding that Rosen· baum could have turned the knife on HYsell. Tina Rosenbaum, 23, was the firs! witness called by the prosecution. Under direct examination by Altomey Robert Toy, Athens. who's aSsisting Crow in the case, ·Tina Rosenlxlum recounted the events leading up to the alleged beating, as she recalled them. She testH!ed that she and her (Continued on pagE' 10) Budget calls for $143.6 billion deficit Payments based on 200fo down or net equity trade-in. 9.99 6/o annual percentage rate (Variable). Fixed payment with approved credit. Payment includes tax, title and credit life & A&H. · 461 S. THIRD AVE. en tine 2 Sec1ions, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Jury ·seated; murder trial underway Booster explosion theory examined SPACE CENTER. Hou ston tUPl i - Sources say shuttle Challenger investigators arP !tying to determine whether improper assembly of one of the craft's big booster rockets set the stage for the nation's first space catas trophe. A jet of flame that burst from the side of Challenger's right hand booster apparently triggered the explosion that destroyed Chal· Ienger and killed its seven astro· nauts a we<>k ago today . e _ at y ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING NEW & USED SEARCH CONTINUES - The submersible "Scorpio" Is InspEcted by crewmernbers aboard t be NASA solid rocket reco.ery s; hlp Frfedom Star Monday. The remotely controDed submersible Is • BOATING - Bill Slater, Hudlllon Sl. reeldent, paddles In alliiM lo emphll81ze a dralt!llle prolllem.., Hud8on st. In Mlddlepolt. Slaler IIQ'S that a nearby 38 ..ch sewer overflows creating a lake at the rear of .. properties on the street and eorne.., N. Second Ave., dudllr; periods of heavy rain. $later llald lbal an overflow In Novemllllr reiiClhed a hllher le\'elthM llle one created Tue!lday by fainl the lint ol II* week. $1.9 billion reduction in agriculture programs -sure to be a sensitive issue for many incumbent eon· gressmen running for re-election this year. The budget projects that lower prices will enhance sagging U.S. farm exports, permitting a cut in farm price supports from $21.7 billion this fiscal year to $15.5 billion in 1987, $17 billion in 19~ and $17.4 billion in 1989. Suspects have prison record CHARLESTON. W.Va. tUPilTwo of th~W handymen accused of beating to death a woman fo r her jewelry and injuring her elderly mother haw prison records, police officials say. Pollee Chief Kent"carper says he will ask Kanawha Prosecutor Charles King to oppose bond for the three, described as transients who had been petiorrning odd jobs in a west side neighborhood for about a month. Robert E. Lake, 49. of Grafton, known as ''Patch" and "Dead Eye," haS served time in the Huttonsville Correctional Center and the West Virginia Penitentiary for grand larceny and breaking and entering. Another suspect , Francis R. Streeter. 23, of Dover. Ohio. has a conviction record of burglary, armed robbery and aggravated battery. Streeter has served time In the Lancaster correctional facility in Florida and pollee officials were trying to determine If was oo parole for one of his convictions. The third man, similarly charged with murder, malicious wounding and aggravated robbery, was Joel Edward Kaylor, 36. of Louisville, Ky. Kaylor and Streeter also were charged with carrying concealed weapons after polfce found knives in their pockets. All three were charged with savagely beating to death Erma Lynch, 63, inside her home Monday night and Injuring her mother, Addle L. Rlffee, 87. Rlffee was in satisfactory condition In General Division. CAMC, with facial frac· tures, lacerations, contusions and a · possible broken shoulder. The three men most recently stayed at the Charleston Men's Shelter and had been In town about tour weeks. ON THE RIG !IT TRACK? -Nine Chessle storage cars loaded with pulverized coal derailed near the Pine street crosslnr; .. GaUJpoils Tuesday afternoon. No Injuries were repoltoo. Chessle crews arrived late Tuesday and worked throughout the night to clear the tracks. The rails were twisted almost beyond repair between the Pine and Foulth Avenue. It was the second time within a year a derailment had taken place In that vicinity. No cause was glvm tlr the derailment. Democrats jeer, Republicans cheer Reagan's me~sage WASHINGTON iUPI) - RepuJ>. llcans heartUy praised the optimis· tic, apple pie v!('W of the world painted by President Reagan's State of the Union address, but Democrats complained he offered no game plan for handling harsh realities. "It was a speech that touched on the rosy side of things but didn't eome to grips with the really tough problems that we face," Sen. Paul Simon, D·lll.. said after the presl· dent's nationally televised message Tuesday night. "As a game plan. it was deeply Oawed." Simon said. "II has the same unworkable mix of too much for the military and too little for people with great need." · Simon's criticisms were echoed by many other Democrats while Republicans generally hailed the speech. Sen. Phil Gramm, RTexas, co-author of the law whose budget· slashing ['('(Juircments are ex· peeled to create the biggest battles in Congress this year, said the speech was "the strongest State of the Union the president has given." "The president very clearly tonight defined ~he Issues," Gramm said, adding that when Rea,gansald he wUI accept no new taxes, "! believe him." Democrats. just as predictably, had a different view of the speech. "The pmblems d today cannot be solved by the magnificence cl the president's words," Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Qhio. said. "Tonight was the r..,toric and tomorrow will be the reality," said Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., refer. ring to the release today of Reagan's · fisca l 1987 budget proposal. Retiring Sen. Gary Hart, 0Colo., expected to run for presklent in 19!'8, criticized Reagan's stand against a tax ilcrease. "You cannot balance the lederal budget without additional revenues," Hart said. "The presl· dent's the last holdout and he's going to have to oolve that problem with his 0\Wl party." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas noted that Reagan's agenda is thick with "thorny issues, " suggesting that many may not pass Congress. DEIJVERS STATE OF UNION MJIA'IAGE - PresldetU Ronald Reqan TueoM(ay n!lht delivered hill aniUII Slate Ill Union n Ill! before members of congress. 'l1le speech had been delayed by 111e week because oil._, ChaDengtll' dl•••ter. UPI. t.., �Wednesday. February 5, 1986 Comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, February 5, 1986 .. The Daily GOP&. clemency_____W_ill_iam_F._Buc_k_ley_J_r. Sentin~l Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j;b cs:m;:[! ......._.._....,...,,.,..,.,r:::l•.=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher / Controll~r BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Interna tion al, Inland Dal ly Press Association and the American NewspapE'r Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. ·They shou ld be less than :m words long. All letters are.iubjecr to eel itlng and must be-signed with name. address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be publish£'d . LP11Prs should be In good taste, addressing Issues . not personalities Gary McGivern has suddenly hecome the most prominent convict In New York, and the fuss over him has Implications nationally. The key players are Gov: Markl Cuomo, whom the Republicans appear determined to maneuver Into the Democratic presidential romlna· lion, and vice President George Bush, who Is determined to validate his credentials (which I fnr one rea dily accept ) as a true conservative. Last week, appearing hefore a Conservative Party banquet to hooor retiring chairman J . Daniel Mahoney (he Is g61ngto the Court ct. Appeals, which Is good of him, as he helongs on theSupremeCourt), Mr. Bush made a criticism ct. Mr. Cuomo lllat is quite simply Indefensible. He said that the recommendation by Cuomo of.a grant of clemency to Gary McGivern dlstln· gulsbed CUomo from Reagan. "Governor Ronald Reagan kept cop-killers In jail," Mr. Bush sa id. Now just to hegln with, It has never been established that McGtv· ern actuauy killed a policeman: The jury found against him (and his fellow prisoner, the strangely for· gotten Charles Culhane), finding that he knew that a third prisoner (shot Ill the fracas) Intended to do this In order for the three ct. them, sitting In the back seat at the time, to escape. This Is called a "felony murder," and parenthetically the attorney general of the Unltro States, Edwin Meese, takes the position that a felony murder Is worse than just plaln·<lld murder, which surprises me, since I'd have thought It worse to enter a bank Intending to klU a guard than to :Political enter a bank and, In shooting my way out, kill a guard, though both offenses should he treated with equal gravity.· Now In regard to McGivern, there are threl' points that have brought him public promlnen~. The first Is that a few people Interested In the question continue to believe that he was Innocent (the first jury that heard the evidence refused to convict). The second Is that his behavior In jatl has heen exemplary, and rrost reasonable men woUld agree that he Is a different man from the young armed robber originally convlctro at age 21. The third Is tt.at he has served l8 years In jaD. Now Is It the posltton of the Republican Party, as apparently I!XIJ'essed by Mr. Bush, that all parole boards should be abolished? odd couple .. · When the Rev. Jerry FalweU's Moral Majority slipped In (llbUc opinion :polls and was born again as the Uherty Federation, VIce President George ;Bush was the first White House aspirant to kiss the new baby. ' The leadership of the new group on the religious right returned the favor :by joining the pri1111!-lline preacher who leads them In endorsing Bush's -:1988 White House race. : ·On the surface, It would seem that FalweU, the fuooamentalist Baptist :woo bull! a television empire, and Bush, the Epl.scopalian scion of a ·wealthY Connecticut family, are a politically o<kl couple. • Politics. It is said, makes for strange bedfello~. But FalweU and Bush 'believe each has something the other needs. • Bush believes Falwell, who boasts of electing President Reagan . has a :following that 'could help win him the presidency. ; Falwell. who helleves Bush has a good shot at the top job, has seen his ·own poUtlcal clout wane and needs to back a winner. · When Falwell summoned 500 of his followers to Washington to set a p6litlcal agenda for the Liberty Federat>Jn, Bush was on hand to salute them for Injecting "moral visions" Into American politics. WhUe endorsing separation of church and state, Bush said c~en :Should exercise their right to participate In politics. ~ • That Includes, Bush said, television evangelist Pat Rohertson, who :professes some "moral visions" of his own. not to mention presidential :aspirations. • Then, grinning, Bush added. " But I don't wish him too much luck." • Bush spoke with conviction for voluntary school prayer. but some on the :rellgtous right still are skeptical ct. his stand on abortion, which they SEe as 'SOfter than that of Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., another presidential aspirant. : But Bush assured the Falwell followers that he firmly supports the ;GOP's dedication "to the sanctity of human life." • Introduced as "the next president of the United States" by Falwell's WASHINGTON - The long. :wife, Bush concluded his address with "God bless the United States," awaited Stealth homher may he :Which won him a Slandlng ovat>Jn. • As speeches go, Bush's was no stemwinder. but FalweU said. "That's turning Into just another multi· :good preaching." blllion.<follar Pentagon boondoggle. · Scolflng at the notion that the influence ct. the reUgious right is on the Experts familiar with the sup·wane. Falwell boasts that his Liberty Federation will register !million new posedly radar·undetectable air· :voters this year. craft say It Is terribly slow, ; lie said his new group wUI continue to crusade against abortkln. dangerously unstable and enor· -homosexuality. pornography, sex education and the Equal Rights mously expensive. Amendment , while expanding Its interests to such issues as communist If the critics are correct . Stealth aggression abroad. tax and education reform and foreign and defense would be the most ex pensive mistake In military history . The policy. : For his part. Bush told tfoe Falwell faithful that "America Is In crying program' s overall cost Is estlmatro 11eed of the moral visions that you have brought - that this new at perhaps $80 billion; that would make It the second costliest weapon :Organization has brought- to American political life." : Bush, once identified with the liberal wing of the GOP. appeared In the Pentagon's arsenal. second wmforlable at the head table, where presumably none of the FalweU only to the successful Trident :faithful reminded him that during the 198J campalgn he had atlacked their su bmarine fleet (overall cost $100 billion I. .winning candidate's "voodoo economics." Many of Falwell's followers. who now accept Bush as a proven Reagan Yet such a mystque has deve· :loyalist, genuinely admire the man who wasrnce the Navy's youngest pilot loped around Stealth that Congress ;and was awarded the Dlstinguist.>d Flying Cross after he was shot down in is expected to approve production ·the Pacific. funds with virtually no public : They applauded when Bush said the nation "needs a president who debate. Designed to he Invisible to uroerstands that It is morally essentfal to maintain a strong national Soviet radar, the plane is already invisible to the American public defense." . The Falwell faithful are beginning to like the Idea of supporting a Phi and most of Congress. ;Jleta Kappa economics graduate from Yale who captained a And If the Pentagon has Its way. ~hampionship basebaU team, then set oor for Texas to earn hlsown fortune Stealth wUI be rust.><! Into produc ~ :Jn the oil business before entering politics. · Such a man. they say, Is no wimp. a charg<' sometimes leveled at Bush :for courting the support of those who ooce scorned him. : Larger questions may be whether Falwell and his forces can register 1 mllllon new voters and how many of those baUots they can deUverto Bush. : It Is probably too early to count out a man who started a church wlth35 The issue between President Rea · .members In an abandoned Donald Duck soft-drink bottling plant In gan and Congress is now joined. Mr. ;Lynchbu!'ll. ya .. and turned it into a television empire. Reagan is proposing drastic cuts in domestic spending to red uce the federal deficit to the level required by Gramm·Rudman in the new fiscal year. and has again rejected a tax hike. The usual naysayer> in Congress have declared Mr. Reagan's proposed budget "dead on arriva l,'' and will in· sist on formulating their own - going much easier on their pet domestic : It was reporled In the Sentinel years meaning more than 41 When spending projects, making sharp cuts January 28th that Ron Ash had Jim Rhodes left offtce Janauary in defense expenditures and probably attended a meeting In Athens 1983 the access road was not on any providing for a tax increase as well . Friday January 24th where Gover· road bu ildlng schedule. Today II the president and Congress can't iior Celeste had spoken to area uroer the leadership of Richard reach a compromise that brings the county representatives. Ash !'!'· Celeste It is back on the track and deficit down to the required level, that will "trigger" Gramm·Rudman's al· ix>rted that the access road to the moving. ternative provision lor across·thePlease allow me to point out that Ravenswood bridge Is oo closer board slashes in both defense and all major road construction In than It was several years ago. Mr. Ash, are you sure you went to Meigs County In the last 35 years many (though not all) domestic catethe right meeting? Anyone who has haS' taken place under the admlnls· gories. One popular estimate puts the carnage, in such a case, at 18 percent been reading or watching the news tratlon of a Democratic Governor, of current defense expenditures and should !mow that less than one year from Frank Lausche to John 25 percent or the sums now being ago $10),00J was appropriated for Gilligan to Richard Celeste, if you spent on the designated domestic proan engineering study on the project hav~ any doubts please check the grams (though these ligures are disand that study is near completlon II record. puted). This threatened dose of castor Oot already completed. That appro· Mr. Ash. the point you attempt to oil is supposed to be so terrifying that prlali<Jn was anoounced along with make Is rather obvious. Once again it will scare Mr. Reagan and the con· several other road construction li Is an election year and could It be gressional leaders into reaching some projects In !llutheastem Ohio under that you are attempting to revive sort of compromise after all. I would like to suggest another sceGovernor Celeste's Roads Jobs the same old Issue that was used Program. Also there Is a public t>m years. ago In an attempt to nario, however. I think President Rea· ()lel!tlng scheduled February :aJtn unseat State Representative JolyM gan should seriously consider letting at the . multl·(llrpose building to Boster. WeU, let me tell you. It the Graml'l·Rudman automatic cuts <llscuss 'the proposed routes and didn't >mrk then and It won't work take effect if Congress simply will not agree to the drastic cuts he is demand· ~Uclt ln·put from the public. This this time. Representative Boster ing In domestic spending. He can then meeting Is just part of the project has done more for Meigs County go before the American people and i!beduleand I amsuretherewUI he than any other State Rep. In the l8 tell them blunlly the damage that will l!IDre public meetings as the access years that I have lived here. She be done to the nation;s defenses it ConlOad p-ogresses. . deserves to be re-elected and I feel gress does not promptly enact a sup: So, Mr. Ash I must disagree with rertaln she wUJ be. plemental military appropriation and the access raod Is closer than It Winston Varney reduce domestic spending correspond· was several years ago. '(several Long Bottom, Ohio lngly. He can (>Oint out the disastrous Because unless thai Is !ll, then the function ri executive clemency correspondingly survives, and ought to do so. Bul here is where !he strange behavior of Marla CUomo comes ln. In 1979, he was an ardent advocate of releasing McGivern from jan. In 19116, he Is In favor of clemency for McGivern but stout!y refuses to say why or to plead his case. If Mr. Cuomo were at au serious about c~mency for McGivern, he'd have at the very least gone to Notre Dame to lecture on the case. But he won't even go to his ow'n press room to discuss It, with the result that the public knows rothlng about his motivations In rtrommendlng clemency. Consider how It was with Cuomo In 198l, when he was lieutenant governor under Hugh Carey. HavIng a year earlier recommended clemency, this time around he wrote to the Parole Board, "If Is Is deemed appropriate, I would be wUIIng to appear at a hearing held by the governor to express my reasons for supporting Mr. McGivern's application." H a man is sentenced to life Imprisonment (McGivern was sentenced to 25 years to l~e, so that he would not normally he eligible fnr a hearing hefore the parole Board unW 1992), he should be eligible for. parole eventually; the chief executive's prerogative and duty Is to single out from ail those requesting clemency whb shoUld be heard. It Is one thing tor Mr. Bush to say that having studied McGivern's record he finds elf!. mency Inconceivable. And It would he appropriate for Mr. Cuomo t8 counter with what It Is that he find$ plausible In the clemency petltlorr. As It stands, the two gentlemen taking abstract positions, unsus; talned by particulars, with the result that the (llbllc Is left entirelY unsatisfied. It has been said before, but It Ill ..urth repeating, namely that tiW Republican Party,ln ordertostresS Its devotion to law and order; ooghtn't to deem Itself Insensible to the appeal for clemency. ana McMahon says playoffs more exciting than Super Bowl LOS ANGELES iUPi i - Chi · cago ~ars quarterback Jim McMahon said Tuesdav that des· plte his team's victory In Super Bowl XX he finished the season less than content. "This was supposed to he the Ultimate In football, " McMahon said after he was given a sports car by Playboy Magazine for being its Super Bowl Most Valuable Player. "It was a kind of empty feeling. The two playoff games we won were : more exciting. "Tb~ Super Bowl Is reaUy for the fans to go down there for a week. It's for the people back. home. I'm just happy we won. I'll be even happier when I get my (championship) ring." McMahon, who commandeered most of the pre-Super Bowl attention with antics he admitted he orchestrated for fun, said next season wUI come sooner than h~ desires. . . "I'm glad the season Is over; everybody needs a rest, " he said. "I'm sad that we've got to start up again in three months with the mlnl·camp. You got through a season like that and when you get it over with, ~ou have to come right McMahon said he enjoyed most of Super Bowl week despite a bomb threat and publicity surrounding an Incorrect report that he called t~ women in New Orleans "sluts." "You do things with the media to keep your own sanity, " he said. "You read !llme things that never really happened, !ll a lot ct. times I'd do or say something to just have fun . The power of the press In unbelievable." Since the Jan. 26 victory over the New England Patriots. McMahon has spent a good deal of time on the golf course, shooting, he said, no higher than 8J In lhre? rounds last week In Hawaii. ''I'U be playing In charity tourna. ments a Uswnmer long," he said. "I believe that that Is my off.season. But I want to get away from It all. Yeah, I think I had something to prove In the Super Bowl - that after It all, It's what happens on the field on Suooay that counts." Asked about the Patriots' recent Ironically, the huge cost wiU chip away at the wall of secrecy that oow surrounds Stealth. It s annual - Range: Due partly to It$ weight, Stealth will have an estlmatro range of 4,250 .·mUes; which would make It difficult to reach a ~I within the Soviet Union and return wltllout refueling. But lilt were to be refueled In flight ; the KC -135 tankers, lacking Stealth's protection against Soviet radar, would be a dead gtveawaytq the Soviets. The alternative would IX' to send Stealth on one-way suicide runs. - Lack of speed: Sources estimate Stealth's top speed at fat less than the speed of sound, slower even than the newest commercial jetliners. It cannot fly faster hecause the plane's alrlrame would heat up from air friction, and this would give heat·seeklng satellites and missiles an easUy detectable target. · It is exactly these disturbing questions that aren't even helng asked, let alone answered, hecause of the secrecy surrounding the; Stealth program. Letter to editor Setting the record straight m. I ' • severe enough to keep Mr. Reaga~ , and conservatives generally, from gOing that rocky route. 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Where Americans are going r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Admiral • .-r,ufOfT\t!(IC lllflr'd OVtf'l \~tm • 811d ~ II CltJ.<.ttvoiOOr ' ~n w lfldow BOOMING STATES because of some bad apples... McMahon, -minus a headband and with his wife, Nancy, received the automobile from Playboy founder Hugh Hefner at the Hefner's posh mansion. "They caUed me up and told me I've been known to have read afew at odd times before a football game. " We Hove Purchased on pt Dealer's Stock with Spectacular Savings One of a Kind Demo's. Some Scratched & Dented; All at 20 to 40°/o Off. 111~. ing Amtrak ? Would God punish Amerlea for insisting that its cities repair their own sidewalks? . \ Congress assumed that the automalic defense cuts in Gramm·Rudman's alternative scenario would be "As a whole, I don't think everyone should be scrutinized oo+~••••o BAZAAR Let Gramm-Rudman rip--:-:--__W_i_llia_m_A_.R_us_h~e~ effect that weakening our defenses will have on any hope or a balanced arms-reduction accord when Gorba· chev comes to this country later this year. He can specify again the domes· tic expenditures that can be reduced or eliminated altogether. (In 198S, the Republican Senate proposed to elimi· nate entirely 12 costly domestic programs; the Democratic House insisted on preserving II of t~~em . ) , Mr. Reagan can also· remind the American people of a point they sel· dom hear on TV or read In the newspa· pers: Increasing their taxes will not reduce the deficit by so much as one thin dime. Congress wants that money only to spend: S-P-E-N-0. For that is, of course, what this whole battle is really about. Under its liberal managers during the past hall· century. the fl'deral government has become a huge fire hose, spraying money over ravo red sectors of the electorate. By now virtually all of us are on the take to a greater or lesser extent: but unless you are one of the lucky people who are net beneficiaries or this cynical game. you are routinely fleeced of several times as many dol · Iars as Uncle Sam condescends to give you. The vast majority of the American people have tar more to gain than to lose by blowing the whistle on this annual federal Mardi gras. Don't let any· body kid you (as Sam Donaldson recently tried to kid the viewers on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley") that reducing the deficit without a tax hike must necessarily result in cutting down on air traffic controllers and crippling the FBI. Could America limp along, do you think, without a Small Business Ad'ministration ? Would the world 9anlsh in a blast of flame if Washington stopped subsidiz- they were going to give me a car," he said. "I wasn't going ro say no. I've always been a fan d. Playboy . OOsiness we're in . ..-------------------------1 back." Latest boondogg)e___J_ac_kA_n_d_er_son_&_D_ale_Vt_a_nA_t--:-to llldget of nearly $10 billion will be hidden deep within the Defense Department's budget. But assum · lng It survives Gramm-Rudman cuts. Stealth wUI have a large proportion of the Pentagon budget and thus be harder to disguise. - Security: Some 30,0CO eng(· neers and technicians will be needed eventually. and they wUI need indepth background checks that could cost as much as $250.000 apiece. Critics estimate the cost for security alone at almost $1.5 billion - higher than the FBI's current annual budget. Even so, experts doubt that determined spies can be stopped from Infiltrating the program. - Deslgn: To reduce the surfaces that could bounce back radar waves, Stealth wlll be wedge§haped, with neither wing nor tall naps as stabilizers. This wUl make Stealth unstabl~ In flight, especially when burdened with a nuclear payload. But the production schedule Is too rushed to Iron out such d111g controversy, McMahon said he Is against labeling players as users. "It's up to th~ Individual clubs If they're going to test, if they have people wbo are having problems, h~ said. "It's reached a point where a guy has a bad gameortwoandthey say that he's on dru~ . You have to realize that this Is a high·po werro "At the End of the Pomai-oy·Maton Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·2556 are lion by 1992 without any of the tests, analysis and congressional over· sight that other weapons must pass before production funds are approved. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich .. chairman of a House· oversight subcommittee. has complained to the Pentagon about Stealth's high cost and secrecy. According to an aide. Dlngell has caUed Stealth "a mechanism for looting the Treasury." Sources familiar with the pro· gram have told our associate · Donald Goldherg what bothers them about Stealth: -Cost: The Pentagon wan ts 132 of the planes. built on a non · competitive basis by Northrop for nearly $500 million apiece. The critics point out that the plane will be far too expensive to use in anything other than an all ·oo t nuclea r exchange. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a Fluorescent Surface Light. •FuiiBiackGiassClbservador· . Energy -Savl(lg lnsulallon ttnd Door Seal • Ul1ra Aay · Br011e r • Brorler Pan and Gnd SS4CJOO Gl.u~ Digital-Timed Oven System • Back Ptlnel Mounted Controls • Push· to· Turn Sdfety Conrrol Knobs · •Infin ite Hecn Conuols • Tilt Ton Cook top • Snilp-Out Surfou.e Unns &. 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Losing population , meanwhile. were Michigan , OhiQ. towa , Pennsylvania . West Virgin ia and the District or Columbia. ·rv SOLD ON FIRST COME FIRST SOLD BASIS MIDDLEPORT '~49.00 NOW I $4440° 13" (dlag) Color TV with AM·FM R1dlo The Bright One SAM PO $)9900 EWE STARTS WED., FEL 5th TO SAT., FEI. lth CLOSE THURSDAY NOON; OPEN FIIDlY TILL 7 ·992-2635 CREDIT TERMS - VISA COMPLETE SERVICE DEPl FREE DELIVERY & SET UP �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 6. 1986 Pomeroy-.:Middleport, Ohio No. 1 Tar Heels defeat Yellow Jackets ByMIKETUUY UPI Sporls Writer North Carolina Is reasserting the Atlantic Coast Conference dominance it lost to Georgia T~h last year. \ The No. I Tar Heels. wlth Joe Wolf making 4 free throws in the closing minute of overtime Tues· day night. posted a iS-71 triumph over the No. 2 Yellow Jackets. "We just had a ll"P mendous second half." North Ca rolina coach Dean Smith said. "We did the things we had ro do 10 catch up and win. GO FOR REJIOUND - GEorgia T~ h 's Duane FerreD (33) has a grip on the wrist of North Carolina's Brad Daugherty (42) as the pair go for a rebound Tuesday night at Atlanta under the Carolina basket. North Carolina edged the Yellow Jackets, 711-77 1o remain the nation's No. I ra1et1 team. UPI. Rio Redmen trip Mt. Vernon, 66-56 Visiting Rio Grande College. behind the a ll-a round play of 6- i sophomore forward Ron Rittinger, defeated Mount Vernon Nazarene. 66-56, in a Mid.Ohio Conference bas ketball game Tuesday night . The vic tory. second in a row for Coach John Lawhom's Redmen. Jell Rio Grande with a 17-8 season l"l'CO rd. Inside the MOC. RIO The Daily Sentinel I I 'S PS J.l ~9 6(t l .-\ llh·l<olon of )lullim t'd la, Tn t·. Pub!\s hl'd r w 1·y Jl!t•rn ,)(m. :\l n nda l F rid,,_,. lll Co urt ~~ . P fl merm OhiO. ll\ Thf' (lh1 o \ 't~!!f'\ Pub 1\s h\n g l' o mpan ~ M ulttmN:ll.t. In,· .. Poml'rm . Ohi o t l ih9 . Ph _49 ~ - l lflh . ,..;.,. cond r l <~ -~ .'i pt'!St.lgl' p.1irl .11 Ponlf'ro\ Ohio th rou ~ h Mf'rnbPI" l'n l!t--d PtT·~~ l nrrorn.il \t' nal. ln Lmd D;li l\. P r' '' ' ,, ,,, . . .l.ll iPn .tml 11w Ohio "''"'" p.l pf'r '' ~"( II' !.II Wn '\,l tl• •n.tl Ad~'<'rtisl n ~ RPprrsi•nt.lli\'P, Rr.mham :'\PW SpJpN S ,JlP~. :':\\ T h 1rU -\ll' n Ut' :'--lt' W \' or K. \ pv. York l llfl\ i POST MASTF. H. Sl:-nd , l (kll't'S~ t'h t~ n_gf"'< r,, Th r Oa \1\ S<'n l inP\. Ill Court Sl l 'rlnY'r0..- Oh.in ~~l71il S l ' B."i( ' R I I'TIO~ ltATE.'\ 8 )· Cur rlrr f)r 'tornr Rouh• One \\'' :,.k Om• Mt,n th Om• YP<H .I W S-1 )1.11 S'1':' Sl ~ t ilE ~~~ fOP l llntn: no o1 dt<<i l r1nc ltl p.1_1. r h,. c.or l'li'r nld \ ' rPmtl in .td\, ln t' t ' dir!'C ' 1 tn Tht• Oa ii\ St•n ttn l'l 0 11 ,1 I h•lr 1:! rnunth b J SIS rrrl(H I w ill bl' ,1:!11 Pn 1\ll'rh'r t\l( h nwn r h Sti bsc ri h••r<; ~ ~' .; ub ~rn p! l u n ~ tnwn~ b\ m.t ll pcrml! tr·d 1n w ht •r p hunl!' r .l ll'l o'l' -.t' l'\ 11 1' I' , 1\ . l i l.t h J .~ improved its mark to ~ -5. Mount Vernon dropped to 6- 15 owrall and 2-7 in league pla)•. Ritt inger helped break up a close game in the final two minutes or play with a key bucket. clutch rebound and a threi'-point play. He fi nished the ga me with a game- high 23 points . "That was the most consisten t game Ron tRitting<'rl has played on both ends of the noor." I'P· marked Rio Coach J ohn Lawhorn Other Redmen in double figures WNe .Joe Verhoff. 13; Mike Smit h. and 11 by .Jim Kerns . Tom Clark and .Joe Arndt' s 14 poin ts lf'd the Cougars . Scott Booth had 13. Ga llipolis ' Tim Madison had 10. fi·om the field Rio Grande hit .11 of 55 artempts for 56 .~ Jl<'rcent At the line. the Rf'dmen were fou r of "'' ·en . Rio had ~'i rebounds, 10 b) Joe \'r rhoff. The \'isitors had sL' tumo\·ers. Rio Grande had 13 assist s. slx 2o N SWIN"U INTO SPRI 0 . r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 0/ /0 OFF wtDkJst to North Ca roilna 85-ilon Jan . 25. maint ained their lead until WEEKEND SPECIAL :Tar Heels began their stretch "We never really thought we had it because North Carolina Is Lbe kind of tram we knew could rome back at any time," said Ha mmonds who led Tl'ch's searing wtth 16 points. " In the latter part of Lbe game. when we go! the bail inside, they packed 11 in and we couldn't get a good shot." Ha mmonds led Georgia Tech with 16 points. Ptice. who fouled out In the closing seconds of overtime, had 13 po ints. Georgia Tech center John Salley fi nished wllh 13 polnls , but the Hooter fouled ou t with 3:44 left in !be second ha lf. In another game involving a ranked team, No. 14 Texas-EI Paso scored a &1-49 ;ictory over Oregon State. AI Corvallis, Orr :, Dave Fritl sC'O red a game-high 21 points to lead the Miners, who improved to 19-3. Frill. a 6-11 senior, started the burst with a 12-foot bank shot and capped it with a simJ!ar shot with 38 seconds left. The Beavers. who 11'11 II III l-i.1 htLt ~- & Navy ~Pk~rk,! CHAPMAN SHOES LITER BOnLE 89 c 10 or J.l WE RE SE RVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ~ M.uhn1."1on i~ . I.OUI'\II1o ,\qt•III.J• ' ' l.orK km II ~~ To 'nl\li · I ·I~ lu ''• IN THE at thf' linr . Sa l urda~· and 11-81 in J • Aqua-Fresh Pump Toothpaste Genuine Idaho Potatoes 8.2-oz. 20-lb. Bag $ 00 $00 New The home te" m had :10 rPbound s. with Scott Booth p1rking off 11. Mount \'ernon had 10 !urno,ws. The losers had 18 ass1s1s " "d three stea ls. Rio l.rande will host Urba na 1 i- ~~' %" ·Trim KROGER HOT DOG OR Hamburger Buns .......... ~ .............. I ·,h $! •1 I! ~I Meat Information Hot Line. nighf's L' rbana lasr month. ~'\)1 2 ~ Wt 'i'l-: " Outsld1• Uhln $1 i ].\ \\'l'('kS 2ti Wr fil s . 11 WP<'kS hjl .S.l l ~"' $.'\'i ,"(! ·, .II '-61! \IOI vr L , . ,\ ""' 11 ~ "\ ~ . 1, •m 1·1 .11k ".']1 "''"l'-' • ~h 1'>11, 'llm.\[ ,Hi l-.on 10: ]11 H,,,o]\1 · ~I Ito~ ..._,m , I\.J i h l ] h .' ld l i,l-. " 1 1 1~ f l \1 ... =~ 111-li, Halfl• •" "' " " ' - ll1u r, ;.t nurtl \ ', 11t m \.l J •'' •10 to 30% lass Fat• •Fewer Calories •Batter Value SWEET DEALS FROM SINGER *Based Upon Test Of 14 Different Cuts Of Beef CLOSE-OUT MODELS (\.ONLY 2 MACHINES LEFT AVAilAB LE 0"--l Y IN STORfS ~'/ WlfH OHIBAKEFHES H01 FOODS AVA1. Af\ LE !lim TIL 7pm OAIL Y Da·wn Old Fashion Bake Sale &-ct. ENTER AS YOU SAVE TEN WILL BE AWARDED REG. $449.99 NO PURC HASE NECE SSA RY $22 SOO OFFICIAL RULES MANUFICTUAER'S COOPOO ~ER( S ~OW TO EN TE R 1>1 '1 PU!Cil'SI' ~I'SSdl~ 'ltlu can emi.'! the Pros• Col.t Ome A.ay s "' eeo~ t a~r s tr, comttltlino the couron Cf1trv torm '" th•s <VI afltl 100ecmmo !lie CCtJoon .JCOO (I;flQ ro 11s oll!ll terms at 'f Oil! !IV!lHie ~ ! [)It !!! n ~ t nn JY,I ~ rtiJTII! iii'Nlcon!)ete aM:e~s on ~ l , ~ ptcce or oaret Milt! me J ' J o~ entry ro s• D1 1vc Au; Sweeustolke s PO flo, 8919 Westoort cr 06888 1n tullf 1[)1 !I!Cerut 01' Jut¥ 1 t966 Entfl •s o1!en as f{lu Free-Arm Machine MDclei5S30 11 built·m stitches for sewrng elaslic. blind hems and overedge on knit ancs slre tch labrics • Bw.t-in buHonholer • Universal pressure system Like better value because of less waste. Pound And , most importantly, 10 to 30o/o less fat• on the beef you use in some of your family's favorite meals . That's our new 1/ 4"trim . The measurable difference in beef today. fl.mdom dl aw t~s wt ll ll!' c[)ll(]IJcteo 11f ~MA Ltd • ~ •Meptf)(lent tuiiQI~ Of01111'Uhon. a!!et July 15 tQ86ttOfTI i!n'lonQ all entr1e5 • ece1 1 e~ to oeter m1ne a total or ren 1101!!lms whO sMu e ac~ Df' a.,. arned I.Wf! 1986 c~~ Cmt1er l24 tullt OOUTWf!d l.lVI)'O• rela1 w ue SII ~ tote ~ pme Wll'll'lf!1Smu~l •ccepil d.t1m l!lelr 0111~ wrt hm JO diY$ 01date 00 IIOIIIIt.Jiion c..~ Priie~ 001 c1a1meo «llhlll lhls nme 101 an~ r e a son~~~~ ~ be ilWMI!ed to .motner wtnne' Ltmll oot' DIIIf 0~1 l)eiSOil iKIB'eSS IH llOusellol~ weights Ill W111 le<ond St. h11troy 992-2214 Qcos ot 'll! mnm~ w ~l be delermme!l tlil lhe number or ehl'blll entnes rece,ved hiJTI pal'llopanls rhrooohCKJt tile US Coupon 01 ma.l 1n enlues re~el'l l:tl a lcr July 15 19a6 Wlllll(lt De entel ~ 10 lfle Braw tiiQS No respoostiJ!II~ assume{! lor 10s1 Idle Of mtS<l uetlil'd cwpoo or m•tl tn entues Each •111ne• • •II be m r).mc~ to s1gn an atnl!nll ot chl)lb!hlv a()(l ~ ett1 srno aoo 1 ! 31llll1~ rejcase 101m Ta•es oo pr11e ano,)11~ 11cens1 ~ and reg1sHat10n tees a1e sol e i ~ e ac ~ wtnne1 s teponstl.llllly P111e'i dte norrr~ns l e r~lf. ~n~ no ~ ash .~u~~ ll l ~les Prr1cs won ll't mmors w ~t 1\C aNari1CI! 1n nol1le ot ~em or legal 'IU,t~ Oian GENERAl COND\ f\ ONS Otler Of)en to teS/llenls Oi lhe US ctctPI em()IO'{ees arwllllelf lalntlleS [)I Pepsi Co IIIC PllpS! Cula Cumpany aoo liS S<Jb!illhnes boltlel s. (JISIII[!u!OIS. ~ eri i S I OQ ;n'l promotiOn . .nof~ Sll~lli S anciT~Ii!HefS cooperahl'~ lA llliS olltr !3\' enl!lllfiQ ~ I CIP.oJIII S acceprtnese r ule~ an11 iiJell to tnmd ~the OOCISIOOS ot At.! A. Llil 'Wicl llllle!ll\'ef !J!olrlbiled (J reSIIICitd l)fl Iaiii All ltdelal Slate and loci! lf':QUia!IOfiS au(lly F(]f tile WIIWIS' ftiVI'Ie3 still! a stitmpe(! sell aooressec envet~ bel or~ 3' r 197 10 ~s1 ()rve Awl( Sw!e!J51Mes PO 8o1 B9J2 Westin' I. CT 00888 100 not send s'ttleepstakes entnt!S IIl !l'lls ~(bess ! • \ • TWO MULTI -PACKOil 1'1\U 2LITEROR1'1\U JLIIER BOTTLES OF NlY PEPSI -COLA PRODUCT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please enter me In the Drive Away Sweepstakes. Name · - - - - - - -- - - - - ro THE REl Ail ER "' i'· rvm ~ n' •eM mts COUIXllliO F't!llSI CD• ~ Cotrl'''ny I' U flo• t176 It 11· Clo nloo I(}Wd 51734 [ ,llt'oLI• lo iUI)O~ I UU ~Cr.:t! lll IMr. lflffi'i Ol ThiS COIIJ(l!l llll t'o II< I ' II III 11-ll f•JU \ !JJ ~~ ~~ ~ 8C hil!1dlillfJ h ~o~Oo(l' 5 PILII I!I(l jlii<C~a~t 60 t1a~ s ~ ronr IO ~ u llm 1s~1!1n 111 ~, , 11 11 - r n1 'loc~ tn cover W iJ[lOm !ll~~n iT'd tnu-.t Jw• 5~ 11 ul):ln renuest Cash walur I l'Oor IC CM ~ umer ITII1 ~1 itS 00 J UihofiJeil d([flll "' lc"(, llll ~ll [f' Wilh sa tr.s taJ ,,no 111 rlrt;Mil litl\llet1 !0 ()lle COIJOOn \~1 OUH'~il~l ' ~~v ,~ r ~ .IIIJ-r. PeOSirtnd 20-oz. 09 $. 19 For :· Double· manutacturer~~ COupons With $10.00 Purchase lf aderll<!rk sol Poll S•Co Inc -----------·-------.1 $ or RC ·Cola ...... ,......... 2-Ltr. OlleOICHiuccd PeOSI·Cola are !!'QISit>!Cd Diet ·7-Up Diet Rite 01 1~1 State --------- Zi(l• _ _ ___ NON RETURNABLE BOTILE . Kroger White Bread NON RETURNABLE BOTILE, RC-100, i\r~ ~lttCr li S~ ~~ ----------------C•IJ. Telepllooe numbel ' •Pound Cake •Angel Food Cake •Blueberry Muffins •A'pple Muffins •Pan Brownies COilStltUies t taUd CO!Joon 1n.1; nnl I· d~SIQill'lt u~nst eued 99 Steak-Umm's $ Sandwich Steak,$ .. 14-oz. or Seven-Up ............. 2-Ltr. EXPIRESMAY 31,19116 50$ 0FF ,. ,,I! 001 m.ttl eitCI1 f.qlry $eQ~rAtelv M ~chantC.fll ·t reorexluced entrres iNC unacccptdllle adjusls to varying Iabrie ~·· Tail-Less T-Hone Steak FROZEN ALL BEEF Gull•::;" ' Sole 1-jb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR We now trim all our U.S.D.A. grain-fed boneless beef down to 1/ 4". And that can <tdd up to some pretty terrific benefits for you and your family, \ l-:K ....-0' ' 1:wi l - oo· $ Margarine Quarters ......... 1-800-632-6900 :vtOC contes t at Lyne Ccn1Pr. t.:rbana upS<'l the Rcdmen at l(l !l !o lt\., llt: l !iti l l!.•r] ( T'IIl-.• 1 :1 : .!.1 1, 0 \t il" '-n•~ '•" I~ 1 1 111 1\o .l l ~ ., "'" " 'J• ~··, l!a ·l ll!_' 1" : THT \1,., 8-Ct. KROGER On Kroger Beef \,lf'o'1" II $ Cheerios $ Cereal .................... 1o-az. 11n.'\ -.cnrp· I I \\'pd.; o; 1., \\'t •f<k<; •• REGULAR OR CHILDREN'S 111 .---1 l '.t l ~ II b~· V."('rE' For 4-lbs. 1986, IN G.I.Llii'Ol'S & POM ER O~ SIORES 1: Mike Smith. Mount \ 'r rnon ronn{'('ted on 21 of :-.o from the field ~ Jl<'r('('nl . Thr Cougars Kroger Pinto Beans COPYRIGHT 1986 · THE KROGER CO. IT EM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . FEB . 2. THROU GH SATURDA Y. FEB. 8. Flnl.r 1\1 \ nile\ J{J 13 lli 1!1-iil 17 12 14 17-70 18.25-oz. UNIITIUO mill I'Gllt'f Eec ll or thHt tdvenllld ot~• IS r~11ed to bl rttdtly •~••lat!le lor u te irt ••c~ K• O'I'' SJore 11•cept • • spedfic1 ll y noted ., rhs ad ll we do riJI'I ou r o l an tdv•riiM<I ~~- wt will oHer vou your choice oi l compatablt iltm . when I Ytolllilt. reiiK!IAg the wne 18\rings or 1 • •inthec~ whoc:h w~l ltllHIIo:o you 10 purch1•.e the Mhotn!Nd !ltm 11 1~ td'llertlll!d one• .,..,lhtn JO IHvt Onl~ one wenOOI coupon .,..,u l tm,, ll..• th ·,·,_ '·•P<•I•" n -~~l<~ tiOn t : l,~n "-o ]_ \vtlh l ""'" ~l lo tml Sl:'41n> ~· QIWWI'Ii: Wahama NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY i 1ln11 ( 'o'!11.,] l '.ti l h·n1> ·! i llr ~\,11 '\" 1 11 • ~ I - .);>N Barnltz 2-n.t, Matt ThomP'i(ln lfi-2-22. Brad Bumji:urdru•r 1-0-2 , ~ Cn-ss ll-1 ·1. Ric hlr ('\ ark {J.J-1, ~JJ~· Marsi\8 11 ~M2;.. Mikt• WolkH-11. Tn:~ TUCkN 1-J-.l. Rotlbll' Grtrmn On TOTAIJHS.IHK. :• SOl1'DI"'t.SnJlN ( 71.1 ) ~ ,linl .J!•If(>l'§ 04 -16, AIJ.dy llutslop J- J-9, Brnr~• f'lo"d 3-IHi. H1c~· Halslop s-G-111.., .John Wollum t;.~+l . l'~hl"l'' Pan-t•k l-0-6. Dfan MCNf'al l t .l. 'J'(Jl'l\l.'i rl·l6- "10. Betty Crocker Cake Mix NATURALIZE~ KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Mo ·din il II TI.! hJ;md 7+:.. 1'\ ,·, .1 \ .1 • 'hr .. !lll:orP.: WAHAMA (~ I light Toupt \ .tk!'\UMd I I I~ . ... .. c;1 m o1olo' : 11 ( ; rfl\'1' t ' ll\ " : ttn11111 nn Hn" l'' 1-f.tnl H.ulon It, H.un,nn ·, j I ·m T. 1!1 11 llr·.ol h ·~ 1 ,l,.hn,IIM II N ll tlll,tlfl ~I \\ hi ~ · h , ol l . l~ lmil.lTl lead the White Falcons IO a 54-l~ win. Steve Tarbet! scored fO\!t point s for Southwestern. The Highlan der s will host leagueleading Soul bern in an · SVAC matchup Friday. Haislop nine. Thompson led all scorers with 22 points, wh ile Billy Marsha II chipped In with 12 and Wolfe added 11. Southwestern made Tl of 51 field goal anemprs (52.9 percent ) Wahama soot 44.2 percent from Lbe field (23-52) and 57.1 percent from theloulllne (12-21). The White Falcons pulled do11m 30 rebounds, with Marshall grabbing eigh t, Matt Jewell seven and Thompson six . In the reserve game, .Jeff Nobile scored 12 points and T.J . Lloyd 101o ..• Dt ICCtf)1tll I*' 111m purchiMd 2 quar ter Into eight. points and a 17:8 lead with 55 seconds left In the period. Wahama ~ed the contest, 21-21, on a basket by Matt Thompson with 3: 39Jeft in the first haH, bu t the Highlanders forced six more turnovers and turned them Into ·a 29-23 halftime lead. The Whit e F alcons got as close as two points eight times in the serond half, before Lbe Highlanders broke the game open. Jim Jefll'rs and Halslop each scored 16 to lead Southwes tern. while Wollum added 14 and Andy .....,; .· F.<"'"' \.' T<'flma I'> ~) n r-. •• '' "'' n ,;7 ~I .J(\o•n.< l . \\ • wrlun c~'" baskets, one on goaltending, and point guard Ricky Halslop hit two baskets and was 6-6 at Lbe foul line as· the Highlanders broke the game open. During Lbe run, Wahania's offense consisted of four free throws. The White Falcons missed eight consecutive field goal attempts and tunled the ball over twice during the ~ls lve stretch. The Highlanders' defense forced 26 White Fa lcon turnovers,. which pleased Southwestern Coach Mike Kinnaird. Waharna lost three players to fouls, including leading SC'O rer J eff Barnitz, who SC'Ored only four points, wtth 3: 55 left In the game. Brad Bumgarmer.and Mike WoHe also fouled out for Wahama. The Highlanders, woo are shooting only 47 percent from the foul line on the year, connected on 16 of l'l charity tosses, for 48.5 percent. The Highlanders, ahead 9-8. turned five co~utlve Wahama miscues over a 1: 32 span In the first • 1 Scores c,,,h:t.rln.• ·,c_ l .r.tn nlll' j ~ Southwestern stuns Waharna PATRJOT ~ Southwestern outsconed Wahama 22-4 over a 4: 47 span In the fourth quarter to break open a close game and hand the White Falcons a 70.58 loss here Tuesday night. The Highlanders, 3-14, led 45"43 •following a Wahama basket by Matt Thompson with 7: 051eft in the .game. Then the roof fell in lor the White Falcons, 7-8. · Jolm Wollum scored three The Daily Sentinel Page-l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .".l (ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS) Daugher1y. a 7-fool sen ior who had 22 points. got the first basket ri overtime. Wolf san k t fi·<'<' ttu·ows \\i lh 46 seconds remaining to give the Tar Heels a 76-7'2 edgP . Wolf . .,..ho finished with 14 points. cont ributed t more free throws with .. unn; .·. FREE-MY. overt ime. ~. SIZE 6-10-8 & AA WIDTH Kent Wolfe. and S£'\'('0 stf'als . two each by Wolfe and _, tti l Suho;nl pt lnn'i ln.. ldt• Ohlc• ~~ "Things looked bad for us at one time when we were 13 point s down . Bur we never faltered. We never thought of the rankings, a t least I know I didn' t, and I'll bet Tech didn't either. " Last year. Georg ia Tech met Not1h Carolina three times and won all three meetings. This season the Tar Heels arr2-0 aga inst the Yellow .Jackets. "! can't think or anything negative abou't this game." Georgia Tech coac h Bobby C1'Pmins said. "Two great teams played a gJ"Pal ba ll ga me. "We'd rather have had a .win, but the eff011 and play or our team was tremendous. I feel great a bout the way they played . IT was too bad th<>y couldn 't win. but they got tired down the stretch ." The Ta r Heels. 23-1 overall and i ·l In the ACC. trailed ~46 with !1 :56 left in regu lation. Wolf produced the first 6 points in a 9·0 North Carolina run and the Tar Hee-ls ti~:"rl the sCO I'POn a tu maround jumper by Brad Daugherty wlth !i.'i S«:onds left in rPWJ ialion. Neither team was able to seoreagain before Dartmouth 54: Pennsy lvania 67, 11 second left to give North Carolina to 9- 9, wt>re led by Darry l Flowers' Princeton 47; Villanova 07, Bnston 16 points. a 3-point lead. In other games, It was: Fordham College 57; and ll<'Paul 73, EvansGeorgia Tech, 17·3 and 6-2, ville 41. 93. Manhaftan 57; Harvard 62, dom inated play in the first half, building a 42-32 lead wtth freshman Tom Haii1/TVlnds getting 12 points. It With Mark Ptice hitting from the ouislde In the opening minutes of IHUR., FRI. & SAT. ONLY the second haH, the Yellow J ackets, VVeclnasCIIIiy, t-lbruary .' . . Thrs wHk vou r menufacturered products " ce nll off " coupons ~re wonh double at Ktogtr with t10 .00 or more ~urchase . lim ifed to manufactured produ r:: ts cou pons wortn up to and including 5Qe Off. Couoons worth more thah 50C 111e redeemed et face l o'llue onty. Limit one coupon for each prod uct purchased. l imi· one coffee coupon. No beer. wine at c,gare ne COU POns wMI be double. Not -walid on tree coupons, Krove• cou pons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot e•c&e(Uhe price of the item . You .must purc hase product in sizes s~ified on the coupon . Th11 offer applies only 10 manuflctured products " cents off " coupons for item& we carry. To assure productavalllbitity to' all our customers. only ont coupgn ~ · shopping fam ily , w~l be doub6ed on any br1nd item during Itch store vith . ~ :~ '* ' ' I • �6.1986 Miller claims he was fired COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Eldon MUJer, Ohio State's lame duck basketball coach, says he was fired because he wasn't able to win enough games. "Let's not compHcate the Issue," Miller sald at a news conference Tuesday. ' 'The Issue Is plain and stmple. Under the present condl· tlons, thls persm, Eldon Jake Miller, was not able to win enough basketball games, so he got fired. Okay?" On Monday, OOU Athletic ~· tor Rick Bay told a press gathering he and MUter had "mutually agreed" that " tn the best Interest" of the basketball progratn, a coaching change should be made. Miller, 46, replaced Fred Taylor 10 years ago when Taylor left Ohio State under similar circumstances. With nine games remaining, Miller has posted a 167·113 record, but wlth no Big Ten titles. Miller blamed many of his problems, especially In recruiting Ohio's top players, to OOU's policy of not giving Its personnel more than a oJ~Eooyear contract. "Recruiting Is the lifeblood of the program," said MUter. "To be frank , we haven't lost that many players I've really cared about. We've lost a couple and maybe DIDN'T RESIGN - Eldon Miller, Ohio State University basloetball coach WilD the end of the current !le8SOII, says he cld 1101 re!ilp, thai he was fired, during a press ronlereuce Tuesday In Columbus. MWer said he wa!i fired hecause. "Eldon Jake Miller did notwlnenoup basllelhaU games." lJPI. Seton, West Holmes, Tipp City keep top ratings in girls' poll Girls cage results -·- t\ml'lia 66, FI)I'('SI Parle 59 An<k'non li. On 1\lrpUl 26 A'hland CN'5MPW £.1. Block Rlvn- 4.1 AYOn UikP -1!1, Mf'dina ~ & lk>lontaJJw> 61 . Spr tt<'W ~ ~n)am ln Logan 66. ~r C111h .'10 1:\>rlln Hiland~- Sandy Val .14 11rlhrl Tal(' ~. Wllliamsbui'R 44 lltt'<'k.owilk' 73. (1oo.•rrlf'af :il! BNns~· rk 4i, BPnoa 3!:1 Bryan :il. Swanlon 4~ ('rdan·Uir Canfield fell from t:>urt h a week go to sixth and was followed by Vienna Mathews, Kenton Ridge. Warsaw River View and Tlpp City Tippecanoe. those couple would ·have been the difference. "But wben you have a youngster sit In your office and say, 'Coach, I like you, are you going to be here next year? What's your contract like?'" Miller admitted, however, he took the job knowlng the contract situation and said he was not upset with the school. He said he telt the future of UlU athletics, Including basketball, was blight. "The people responsible !Or this program understand what has to happen," said Miller, "and that's the bottom llne. Good things will bappen; there's no question about that. Maybe people In the past couldn't do anything about it." He said several of his fellow coacbes have told him they'd rrver take the Ohio State job. " But llmow they're wrong," he said. "This job Is without a wubt, In my oplni:>n, a truly great basketball job, because of the leadership of (Associate Athletic Director) Jim Jones and Rick Bay and the athletic department." Miller sald he wouldn't recom· mend anyone !Or the position because, "I don't want to Injure anyone'schanoes. Who In the hell is going to listen to me light now• I've just been fired. " Miller listed three areas that needed Improvement, which would have "a great Impact" on basket· ball recruiting at Ohjo Stale. "No. 1, there should be no que:;tlon about the coach's slature at any time. That is paramount. "No. 2, the facilities must be competitive with the people we recruit against. R\ Urbana 76 C11111100th:' RJ. fTanklin H g~ C! Crn HuJ{hPri ~. Grwnhllls 1~ Ctn A1km ~ . Cll1 W Hills. oW Cin Ml'm · 64. C'ln Ursullnr 56 ('ifl WIIITIII Hills 7\1, ( ln N'l'." -1!1 ("1f1 M t AU~' <&!!. <Ln Pum.•ll 3ol CU1 Couml) !)It~ .W. rin Lanctnarll. :!1 Cin Mt Notrt' Damt> 48. rtn Bacon J} fol Wt'!!!l 52. fnl Wtwtstonr l'l {"o! Uri$:Rs ~1. Col Ct>lllmnlal 411 CI)J lndlop('ndm<'t> .l i. Col ~= a~l Jli fnl Nurlhlilllll til. ('ol Mar F'r an oiJ fol Brrrhrrolt 64. Col Eastmoor H ( 'o! Brookt\al'ffi +i;l, Col W a iii'I'SOO li2 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomerey , ~ , Girls' ratings C'OLUMBt..IS •UPI • This wr('lt" s L'n!ll'd PrPss lnttH'O!IIor\011 Oh~1 H!p:h Sc'lxD Boitrd ol Coacht!l ' ~ l rb ba.,kt-lhall ro1tln~ 1'...-ilh f!nt·pia«' l'of£'5 and ...en Ia'; I ll'C'Onis In Conl lN"'l l <~ l -il. W ;t~n' i'rlt('f" 31 lltn1·1Jk' 5i. Crnt('!'burx 24 DB\' Jf'rk't"!IOI\ 6'l , ~lltrook 11 Ulyton Chr 'H. Xmla WIL(()I1 ])t' \la ~~. Wamt'On -1:.! f~T on 56. r. Art llflum · ~1 "No. 3, you have to do a great job marketing this total package. "The people sitting In the posl· tlons fl. power know this," he added. '"Ihey're going to get it done. They just couldn't get It done for me. The timing just wasn't rtght." Miller said he already has hall a couple of non-coaching job offers, but added "I love coaching." ku WEEK MANUFACTURER'S •We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities •Prices Effective Wednesday, February 5 Thru Saturday, February 8, 1986 • USDA Food Stamps AC(;epted •Not Responsible For Typographical Or Pictorial Errors "I hope so," Miller replied when asked 11 his marketability as a coach was stDI good, " because we can win. We know what has to be done, we know how to get there and we know how to substitute." The latter reference was to me of his most often·heard criticisms, that hlssubstltutlngsometlmes was erratic. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, February 5, 1986 DOUBLE COUPONS THIS WEEK YOUR !Il~J.tO.:!t. q!J!9!~POr.Y.,S!A~t AT FOODLA ND wnH t 10 00 OR MO AE PURCHAS E. LIMITED TO MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS COUPONS WORTH UP TO AN D IN CLUDING liOC OFF . COUttO NS WORTH MOfi: !'THAN .SOC ARE REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE ONLY. LIMIT ONE COUPON FO R EACH PRODUCT PUACHASEO . LIMIT ONE COFFEE COUPON . NO BEER , WINE OR CIOAR ETIE COUPONS WILL BE DOUBLE . NOT VALID ON FREE COUPO NS . FOODLAND COUPONS OR AfT AIL FOOD STOAE COU PONS . THE AMOUNT REFUNDED CANN OT EXCEED THE PRICE OFT HE ITEM. YOU MUST PUR CHASE PRODU CT IN SIZES SPECIFIED ON TH E COUPON. TH IS OFFER APPLIE S ONLY TO MANUFACTUAEO PRODUCTS " CENTS OFF " COUPONS FO R ITEM S WE CA RRY . TO ASSURE PR ODU CT AVAILABILITY FOR All OUA CUSTOMERS. ONLY ONE COUPON PER SHOP PING FAM ILY WILL BE DOUBLED ON ANY BR.,DITEM OUA INO EACH STOA£ VISIT TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast come Hear. LEAN GROUND CHUCK BONELESS ROLLED ENGLISH ROAST La.'1.81 Jane Ann Karr, M .A. Audiologist, CCC· A LB. 603 W . Union 692-2863 ATHENS MT. VERNON .. • 0 ' 2°/o Milk HANGING ROCK GRADE A Large Eggs ' OVER 20 MILLION SOLD WORLDWIDE READ THIS ONCE AND YOU'LL TWICE ABOUT ANY OTHER KEROSENE·HEATER. Here are Toyosliwe's Double Clean heaters. 8oth feature Dual· Burn Chamber for cleaner heat, 3·step adjustable wick , "ltiple safety shut-off," "Special Safety Guards" and 300/o range of heat adjustment for economy. No other heaters can TENDERBEST QUALITY Pork houlder Roast ::::::::=:----= st= an~d:..:u:o:p..::lo;.;the comparison. J!!f'lrmm~l!"\ YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Gallon Plastic DR-86 HEAT·RATING: 6.500·9,400 BTU/H p81"t'll!~ I ' (1-A,.U Tum_ Po{.U I f! ncinnau SMon dll• , IMh ni H<J rbNIOn 151 117 1> Ji'!l Pk'lcA"IRWOfl r5 l 1 1 ~ 11 l~ Columbus l\m:Jklia\1"'0 1 \ 1 ilil-(11 1~ ~ l"an rm ~lrKink'; •2• • 1 ~ 1 • HO " CiT1<1n na!l rt!nrrtoo •If> 1, 11~ 7 Pooardrmm d l 1 \ ~h If! !i {'oi~Jmbu s Sooth o17 1' ~ '! l I il :'wt;mstlrld S.'!lior •15-1 • AMBROSIA COCOA $255 4M Ill M<IUrTl't' 1l&Ut ~ Sln>nd H'fl: II llr\'(>land C lff1\1JIP .W: IZ Rot.• VIII<~~•· 29. 13 Elvna !':': !.'.. •1 •·• Man sftrld ~bl~ba r illld .-;Mir rinll! f';urm)l'll . 10 f'ach , 17 llrlolt WN t l:ln tn111 !I" 18 Pal'mil Y;~ l k" Foll!t' li, \9 ,, . ,, To~>do f)(>Vilti~s . S1dnl' and Solon. ~ · · ~\ h l 'lalir.AA $239.95 LB. Compare to Hershey's at S419 lb. DOVBLE CLEAN'" HEINZ INSTANT .VEGETABLE Baby Food Wesson Oil .Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN POfi'IROY 992-6910 We Accept Food Stamps 89 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. 38 OZ. BTL. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Pick Of The Chix Acuddly bouquet for Valentine's Day. ' FALTER'S DUI STYlE FALTER'S Bologna Bacon Ends/Pieces Whole Stick The Teleflora Cupid Btar •• Bouquet A detachable plush bear that hugs a b1g red heart fil led w1th flowers and says, "! love you" on Valentine's Day and forever We can w1re 11 anywhere 1n the U.S.A and Canada Or deliver it anywhere in town 69( lB. u . bo• .. $499 f aIt er ,s RoII ·sausage ............ f aIter ,s Baeon ........ 6 1·111. pkg. $899 Half Stick .... 74J< lb. · Falter't Garlic BUDGET BOX Contoins: u ............. .. Little Pig Sausage .......1,1: ... $1 89 Bratwurst ..............~:......... S119 .11 . ' sausage ................ Ito I1an . $189 u . box .$699 f aIter ,s w·1eners .............. FAlT£R'S OLD FASHIONED Smoked Ham Mole or Sha .. Portion 99( LB. LiN!s ar Frankfurters ...................... ~;... S169 Pork Liver ...........................~~.... 49< 2 Lbs. Wieners 2 Lbs. Bacon 2 Lbs, Sausage S7~,!aox BREAKFAST BOX FALTIR'S REG. or HOT Polish Sausage $1 09LB. .' 6 LB. BOX Yellow , Cheese ............. lb . .S189 Ameman Baby Swiss Cheese ....~:..... S249 Colby Longhorn Cheese ........................~:..... $189 C011talns: Family Meal Planning-Freezer Sale 5 Lb. Boneless Chuck Roast, 5 Lbs. Boneless Stew Beef, 5 Lbs. Assorted Pork Chops, 5·1 Lb. Pkg~. Ole VIrginia Sausage, 5·12 Oz. Pkgs. Tenderbest Bacon, 5 Lb, Ground Beef Valent1ne s Day 1s Friday, February 14 . T·3 1 ·3'leleflom 99 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP TOTAL 106 Butternut be., Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2039 - 992-5721 re~enora .... I f I •• FALTER'S Braunschweiger Whoft Stick 59( LB. HaH Stick..... nc lb. POUND PKG • . 1s a reg151erea lr<ldemark and 58 I viCe mark or Telellola rrw:: Cl 1gft5 Telttrora lr.c Sausage 3 LB. Bacon $78 9 PUIDX FREEZER BEEF SALE 3 LB. USDA CHOICE 0 $ • $3 • BEEF FORE QUARTERS ..................:.... ~.~·... 119 WHOLE BEEF SIDES .............................!!·..,$129 BEEF HIND QUARTERS ........................L.~·... $169 WHOLE BEF. RIBEYES ...........................L!·... 99 ....• . Cut and Wrapped Free Alow 5 Days For Ordering and Processing -- ' , 0 I' • �. ' ' -·~ The Daily .Sentinel ~· :r. ...,., . ..,. ' By The Bend . ISmokeless tobacco just as harmful as cigarettes ,.f Wednesday, February 6, 1986 ""'~. :-::;: "'·- ~ Page- S · ·--~--~------------------------------------------------------------- '. ,: ',. By Dr. Craig Matthews for the Sentinel .. ,, -~ : :-: ,: • ·: ::: ;. :;: Many Americans , concerned about the harmful effects or smoking, are turning to a "new" form of tobacco purported to be safe by Its advertisers and manu· facturers. Ex-DaUas Cowboy Walt Garrison calls It "tobacco you can enjoy without light ing up." This smokeless tobacco, which includes ~· snuff and chewing tobacco, has : : .been around for centuries. But on ly ·: recently has It hecome a national •.:·. trend, and a growing health hazard :.;~ as well. .r; :;... ·: ... ::: "' Users of the product place a pinch of snutl or a "chaw" of leaf or plug tobacco between their cheek and gums. These sensitive tissues ra~ pldly absorb nicotine Into the :~ bloodstream and glve users a ·-.- "buzz" like that obtained from cigarette smoking. Moist snuff the most glamourlzed d the srrokeless tobaccos, Is the most popular. Teens In particular are Increasingly picking up the habit In what has hecome a new rite of passage into adulthood . They often Imitate the balloon-cheeked, juice-spitting athletes and snuff-dipping CounUy Western singers they admire. U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop points out that In oome parts of the country as many as 22 percent of 11th graders may use snutl and chewing tobacco. This Includes both males and, su'1)rtslngly, fe· males. It's also not unusual to ftnd children as young as 5or 6uslng the product. The National Institutes of Healt h estimates that up to 22 million Americans currently use smoke- less tobacco, most with little or no lmowledge of the bealth haza~ they face. To curtail this alarming trend, health organizatiOns such as the American Cancer Society, the American Dental Association, and various governmental groups are Iolilylng to have a health warning label Uke that found on cigarette packages placed on smokeless tobacco ·products. Smokeless tobacco has multiple dan~rs . say health officials. Foremost among them, and the most deadly, is the high incidence of oral cancer as.Soclated with the product. Tobacco users have up to 15 times the risk of developing mouth and throat cancers over nonsmokers. Studles show that all forms of smokeless tobacco contain high concentrations of carcinogens up to 7 percent of diagnosed leukDplaklas are malignant. Other smoke!~ tobacco-related oral health disorders abound . The rtye~~ted , direct, and prolonged contact of oral tissues with irritatIng tobacco juices can eventually damage the gums and bone that support teeth. Gums begin to pull away from the teeth, exposing the roots and making the teeth more sensitive to cold and heat. Over time, the gums and hone may be Long Bottom news notes Hy Melody &herts Virginia Hayman recently opened a beauty shop In the A·frame on State Route :MS. She Is also renting video movies as a part of her new business. Senior citizens elea new officers Casey German is reported much Improved from a recent Illness. He was treated at the hospital where he was taken by the Tuppers Plains emergency squad. Among the other residents Ill with the Du have been members of tbe Harold Brewer family. Juanita Wells recently took a test to become certified to sell Insurance. The grandmother of Freda l..ar· klns died I'I'Cently. Neither Ron nor Beth Mu'1)hy were injured In the minor accident In which they wert> involved recently. ....,..••.... .... KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES :: .··' ...-·. . ,· ' Rutland garden meets . .. ' o· MEIGS COMPETrrORS - These music students of Meigs High School received either the top rating of I, superior, or II, e•cellent, a1 tbe district solo and -· ensemble ~'Ornpetltlon held Saturday In Athen•. They are front, from left, Jell Arnold, Chad Carson, Anita SmW., vocal, Rose Ann Bailey; back, Kenda Donohue, Beth Mayer, plano, and Angle Sloan, plano. competition held at OU :: Music studPnt s of Meigs Hi gh ·· Sc hool fared well when thev ;: participatl'd in Saturday's district ::;. 15 solo and ensemble competition -· held at Ohio U n iv~rsitv in Athens . ·: Soloists receiving scores of I. : superior. or II, excPiienl. included . • .Jeff Arnold , saxophone; Chad ;: Carson. hom: Anita Smith. •·ocal. ::soprano: RoS£~ Ann Ba ilt:-y , bass top clarinet: t-;enda Donohue, clarinet; BE>th Meyer. plano, and Angle Sloan. pian o. Ensembles getting grades of either I or II inclu ded the baritone trio, clarinet trio , bras s quartet, trumpet trio no . l ; trumpet trio no . 2: saxophone quartet: woodwind qu int el, clarinet choir no. I and the percussion enS<'mble. Other soloists and ensembles participating In the event included the Oute t tio I and 2. clarinet choir 2, trombone ttio, Ann Seigfrled, vocal, soprano, and the hom ttio. Music staff members participating wert> Lori Klinger and Connie West, both Instrumental music, and Gay Plpper, vocal music. .... • • ....-· .... -..· •• • ;.• • -' _, .... ."'·• .~ ••• ...,1 -~ .. •••• ·•.. Plans to take valentine plates to the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary were made when the Rutland Garden Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Ann Elizabeth Turner .. Mrs. Turner gave devollons reading, "Teach Us to Live", "Just for You", and "Golden Chain of Friendship"; by Helen Stetner Rice. Binda Diehl read a "Another Day' by Grace Easley, and "Gardeners' Prayer" by Helen BE-tley, After the creed and collect, members answered roll call by naming a bird S€l'l1 at their feeder. Margaret Belle Weber and Pau· line Atkins reported that they had toured Stahl's Nursery. Ruth Erie· wtne and Pearl Canaday told of their trip to Nashville at Chrlslmas tlme and the glass dooml'd conservatory where 5,o:xJ poinsettias were displayed. The February meeting was changed to Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Atkins won the the traveling prize brought by Margaret Parsons. Eva Robson is to furnish the traveling prize at the February meeting. For the program, Neva Nicholson had a paper on "Endangered Birds." Ruby Diehl read a paper "Don't Forget the Birds" by the Hocking Valley Audobon Society, and Mrs. Atkins, "Bonsai Styles, How to Bonsai" from Modem Maturity, Dorothy Woodard and Mrs. Atkins displayed arran~­ ments featuring Bonsai. Stella Atkins gave "Ferns Banish Winter Dreariness", and Mrs .. Erlewlne had horticulture hints. Mrs. Woodard conducted a quiz on birds with Paullne Atkins naming the most birds. Mrs. Canaday displayed an arrangement featur· lng a red blnl. Next meeting wtll he held at the home or Margaret Parsons with Marcia Denison as co-hostess. ~ ~ f t. ... '' . ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING ... ~31 JACKSON ~E · RT. 3!5 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Accounting Internal Control Tax Planning Sales Analysis Ptlono.-e-4520 •• tt • SUPERIOR RATINGS - These instrumental ensembles of Meigs Hlgh School received the top ·: grade of I, superior, In the district solo and cnsemhil' •. competition held Satunlay In Athens. They are, front. ' ! 1----------------------- RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 PRICE S ~~H: C T IV~ 1HRU SA f. FEB 8. 198t.l IAI S CHOPPED HAM LUNCH MEAT ••••••••• JA S1.49 ECIIIICH HAM & CHEESE LOAF •••••. JA $1.99 SUPEIOI 01 BAI S BOILED HAM.J&~J~~MJAud,_.... o~~.S2.19 HOMEIIADE HAM SALAD ...................... .~£ •• 99< 24 OZ. BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ................CIJI. Sl.39 HEAD LEnu CE ................1111.••• s9, 40 CT. MARSH VElVEETA CHEESE ...............l1Si. Sl.89 RED GRAPEFRUIT .........l.IJll.. 791 6 oz. RED RADISHES ....uiJlS..49< HIUENOALE LARGE EGGS .........c;ra-.. 89 1 Limit Quanlities STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ' . • ~- .:: tttYt · · ' f$"( w • 8randl Nicole Thomas . 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 8, 1986 " Thomas birth Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas of Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Brandl Nicole, born Dec. 24, at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed six (llunds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, all of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have a son, Adam, age four . Ground Chuck ••••• $119 U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONELESS $ 59 1 Chuck Roast ....~~ •• LB. Dean's list at ou . announced Ohio University has announced the names of Meigs County students : on the Athens campus who have been named to the Dean's List for fall quarter. To be named to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or hetter on a scale of 4.0 for the qu,arter<~nd have earned 16 hours credit, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Freshmen making the dean's list were J;leborah Elaine Holland, Route I , Cheshire; Sara Ellen Nay, . · Cheshire: Lois Elizabeth Thle, · . Morning Star Road, Racine; and Jaymes Parker Carpenter, Rutland. Sophomores making the dean's llsl were Melissa Ann Scarbrough, J~MUe: Randall David Bahr, ' ,Long Bottom; Sherry Renee Ar: JIOld; Gerald Le,e Dlll. Jr, Racine: and Amy Lou Littlefield, Racine. Juniors on the dean's list were Matt Eric Arnold, Coolvllle, Dona , M. Coe Wolf. Long Bottom; Judith · Ann Sauer Crooks. Middleport: Ste phanie Jean Houc hins · Alexander, Middleport; Elizabeth · Glaros Story, Middleport ; BE>rnatlette Hennessy Anderson, Pome. roy; RDnald Clair Cozart, Pome. roy; Brent Justin Flnlaw, _ Pomeroy; Bonnie Morris, Pome' roy: Melinda Joan Salmons, Ra: cine, and Jeffrey Dane Carson, · Rutland. ·~ Seniors making the dean's list : were Anna Marif' Takach, Cool· • ville, Cheryl Lynn Williams, Cool~ ville; David Paul Hoffman, Middle. port: Charles Morton Butcher, · Pomeroy; Lynne Dee Oliver, 1 :: Pomeroy; Denise Leola Turner, . Pomeroy; and Wanda E. Brown : 'Shuler, Racine. HOMEMADE Sausage ...........'!••• $119 BAnER DIPPED $ FRESH PORK BUTT 9 Steaks/Roasts'~.... 1° ,,,4 por k Lo1n • ••••.••• $149 Fish •••.•••••••••••• ~~..... 99( I • LB. GRADE A WHOLE Turkeys •••••••••• ~~ •.••• 69< COLUMBIA SLICED $· 2/ 1 Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. ..' .• ·- :Graduates 7.5 01. MIS. PAUL'S FISH STICKS ................... JW. S1.39 16 01. TASTY I liD FlY IIIG ·CHICKEN LIVERS •••••••••••• uD~- •••• 69< 10 OZ. IIIDSEYE FOIDHOOII LIMA BEANS .................. ~DJ~. •••• 89< ' • Jobn Joseph Kane, Route I, •Shade, was a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio University at the end o( the 1985-86 fall quarter. BROUGHTON _ 2% Milk •••••••• :!~~~. $1 49 . :s&40 meets .. BROUGHTON'S oz. 24 oz.$ Cottqge Cheese .•... 109 PRINGLES ••••••••••••••••••••••• UA S1.3 9 from !ell, Jenny Miller, Beth Mayer and Tim Sloan, baritone trio; second, Kenda Donohue, Rachel Steele, Lisa Miller, clarinet trio, back, Jon Durst, Anlla Smith, Gary Coleman, who along wtth Sloan made up a brii8S quartet. COFFEE CREAMER •••••••••• m. S1.29 7 OZ. SIIINNEIS ELBOW MACARONI •••••••• ru-.. •••• 79< 16 .=============================== 32 01. SMCIIEI'S Calend4r / happenings ; WEDNE'IDA Y • REEDSVILLE - A m""llng of :Olive, Township Trustee meetin g ;will be held at 6: :JJ p.m. Wednesday • at the fir st station in Reedsville . • • : THURSDAY :. · MIDDLEPORT - Evangelin e ;!Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, •• will be held Thursday at 7: :JJ p.m. ::at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ·: AU members art> to take a :valentine. Plans wlll be made for ·f nspectlon on March 15. POMEROY - Special meet in g Ladies Auxil iary, Drew Webster Post :19, American Legion, 2 p.m. Thu rsday at home of Iva Poweil, RDute 143, Pomeroy. ROCK .SPRINGS - Salisbury township trustees, Thursday, 7 p.m. at township hall on Rock Springs RDad . SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens wUI meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Car leton School. · ~: POMEROY - Salisbury Town· Trustees will meet ~ t 7 p.m. ·oflbursday at the township building. ,• 24CT. KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE •· --------------------~------~~~~~-------------------- . ·•..-· - Financial Statements Right To 22 OZ. GENEIIC • l - Payroll Processing - Federal 8t State Reports - Profit & Loss Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS 6.5 WEST PH • (614) 992 • 72 70 . 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 \ :~hlp destroyed, and teeth eventually wtll ' be lost. The sugars added to Improve the taste of smokeless tobaccos are further cause for concern. Because they remain in the mouth lor lOng periods or time, these sugars are a big oource of potential tooth decay tdental caries). And the list of problems goe on. Smokeless tobacco can wear away ;abrade) tooth surfaces, discolor teeth, duli one's abUlty to taste and smell. and cause bad breath. Its (llwerfully addictive nicotine con· tent can disrupt normal body functions by Increasing heart rate and blood pressure and by constricting blood vessels that are needed to move oxygen-rich blood to the entire hody. Because nicotine Interferes with these vital cardlo· vascular functions, use of any tobacco product contributes to heart disease. Given the mounting evidence against snuff dipping and tobacco chewing, dentists and other health professionals are urging the public to stop using all forms of tobacco. Clearly, smokeless tobacco use is more than just a socially offensive habit; It 's a growing threatto public · health as well. New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Scipio Township Senior Citzens held at the Scipio firehouse. Elected were Millard Christian, president: Harold Norris, vice president; Mlldred Alkire, secre- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - tary; Eva Mae Christian, treasurer. Next meeting will be Feb. l3, at 7:30p.m. ...•..•.J- ~Music (cancer-causing agents). Habitual use of smokeless toacco thus can lead to cancer or the oral cavity, pharym, larym, and esophagus. These forms of cancer are among the most disfiguring, One clear sign of danger Is a white, leathery patch or thick lesion that appears on oral tissues that have been In direct contact With the tobacco. This patch is called a "leukoplakia." Leukoplaklas are considered to be p!'I'Cancerous, and We Reserve FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chasers meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. OZ. VLASIC ' $OUR PICKLES •••••••••••••••• Jt~. $1.29 GRAPE ~ELL Y••••••••••••••••• Jt~. S2.29 . . 101f• 01. CAMPIEU'S CIEAII OF PAGEVILLE -Scipio township trustees meet ing, 7 p.m. Friday at Pageville Township Building. SUNDAY RACINE - America!) Legion Post 602 wtll stage a creamed chicken-noodle dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00p.m. at the post oome. Menu Includes also mashed pota· toes, green beans, slaw, desset and beverage; $3.50 adults and $1.75 tor children under 10. CfLERY SOUP ............... 2.u~.. 8 5( 3 OZ. AIMOUI ·POTTED MEATS ••••••••••••• :tu~.. 99<. 16 01. DEL 110m CUI 01 FliNCH mLE GREEN BEANS •••••••••••• 11M~ S1.19 16'/1 01. STOKELY APPLE SAUCE •••••••••••••••• 2.u~.. 85< ( WEAVER SHURFINE 12 oz. Chicken NUggets ••.$199 Bleach ••••••••••••••••••• PEPSI, DIET PEPSI $ GALLON 9 BANQUET ~~s~:~~~. . . . . ,. . .8.~~:. "J .~ ·TV Dinners .....~~:!~.. 79< • •••••• ·····coull(W······· • ••••• • :• ALPO DOG • : .14 Oz. • Cans • FOOD ·:• 3/Sl ~ MUEUER'S ELIOW FLAVORITE Macaroni/Spaghetti SUGAR 16 Oz. Box 2/Sl s lb. lag $139 ' �· - ·~~~~~~~5~·!1!98~8L______________________J~~t:~~~JO~hio!'~----------------------~n.~~D~ai~~~~!:~~!11~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12 runs Area emergency ;·: Charles G. Stobart •:: Charles G. Stobart, 73, Yellow'•· bush RDad. Racine, diEd Tuesday • at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Mr. Stobart, a livestock buyer, was born July 16, 1912 was born at ' Racine, a son of the late Jolin R and Ida M. Sayre Stollar!. 't Surviving are three daughters, ' Frances Kapraun, New. Martinsville, W. Va. ; Sandra Brandstetter, Jury Seated~~c~oo-tin~ued~rr~om~pa~~~~l • ' '- .-; -... husband were not invited to !he : ~·· Wears' party, buthadgonewithher -.- brother and sister-in-law, who were ·.•": neighbors of Joann Wears. ·-• She said they arrived at the party ~ around 7: :ll or 8 p.m. and paid $3 ' each for dancing and "aU !he beer ; they could drink." She said she and ·: her husband sat or stood together • untU about 10 p.m . when she began ~ dancing with friends. She said her •• husband had no objection to her ~ dancing with others because "he ' didn't like to dance" himself. • ' • She denied that she and her ~ - · husband fought during the E'Vening. but she admitted he had consumed ' several large glasses of beer. She also admitted that she and her husband had words as they were preparing to leave the party. over who would drive home since hoth of them had been drinking. She said her husband held her against the truck, but when she walked away he made no attempts to restrain her. She said at no time was she afraid of her husband and at no tlme did she call for help. She was adamant that her husband did not have a knife at !he pany. It was as she walked away from him, she said, that she heard a commotion behind her . She was at the back of the truck when ' he turned and saw her husband lying lace down on the ground with Hysell standing over him with a baseball bat. She said she watched as Hysell struck her husband with the bat. coming down hard to the left side of -- hls head and shoulder. • Slle said it all hapJX>Iled very rast and some boys grabbed Hysell, while two others picked up her husband and put hlm in the passen.,-r side of the truck. She wasn't sure of the time. but she said she thottght the incident occured arol''ld 1 J.m .. thai she "inunediately " .drove the five minute drive home to Hysell Run with her husband, and after gelling there realized how badly he was hurt. She said she went Inside right away Ill telepho"" for help. that she thought she was r ailing tlle EMS but it turned out to he Middleport Police. The police department made the call to Ru tland EMS and she went back outside to wait with her husband for help to arrive. • " There was no need for Tracy to strike Doug on the ground." Tina - · said, "He cou ld not defend himself." Conley, cross-examining her . asked h~r to explain why several witnesses will be test ifying that !he incident happened just aft~r midnight and that she left with her husband in the truck sometim~ ~~~hedidn't callforhelp unt il1 : 16 - . She said she wasn 't sure of th<' -- times. Conley asked how the hall bat ended up in the back a their truck? She said she wasn't even aware it was there until the sheriff' s depart ment found It the next day during their investigation. He asked her if she !'('('ailed refu sing to talk to Agent Gaty • Blankenship of the Bureau of • Criminal Investiga tion and she ' ~ answered yes. Under rr--crnss by Toy . she said she had always cooperated with th~ local poUce and the prosrcutor' s afice. Stone on stand " I didn't S('(' him 1referring 10 the defendant . TracY H)'S<'II I hi t Dou~ 1Rosenbaum 1: he wa s justthrrr on the ground. Trar)' had the 1~11 . but I didn 't se<' him strike him " Donny Ston<' on thr v:it nf'ss stan d fm· lhr proS('('Ution Wednesday morning l'l'i)('alcdi)' drnif'd that hr saw the defendant. Trae) Ii),.ll. strike Douglas Ro,.nbaum with a bat. He sa id he saw Hvset l swing the bat " two or thn'<' ttmf'S". heard tha t bal hit somet hing. and saw l{ osen baum on thr t:(round. but h•• didn 't , SO'<' Hvs<'ll strike Rosenba um with • -. the ba l. ; Relating rvcnt s of the da) for Prosecuting Attm'IIO) ' F'm:t W 1 r Crow Ill. Slone sa1d he afli\'ed at i the .Joann Wears place ahout li p.m . and. while there smokf'd a " frw joints", then IPft about7 : 30, returning about 10 a.m. He sai d that when he ret urned he saw the Hosenbaum truck parked ""ar where the party was going on and Rosenbaum and his wife were arguing. "1 think he was trying to gel her to leave, " the witness testified. He said he heard somebody say "get the ball bat" and about that , time saw some the party crowd • ao out front where som~thlng was ~ ' _bappealllg. Stone testl!leQ tllat he ___ ll: Veterans 3l! a.m.,Memorial Pomeroy Hospital; took James at Patterson from Church St. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:11 p.m., took Brian Hartman from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 12:12 p.m . took George Freeland from Plum St., to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4:28 p.m. took Thelma Grueser !rom E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 5: 24 p.m. Tuppers Plains took Jolin Arbaugh from !he Arbaugh Addltion to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; Rutland at 6:01p.m., took Raymond Dewitt from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial; at 7:09- p.m .. the Middleport Fire Department went to a mobile home owned by Kenneth Cook ani! The Meigs SoU and Water Callervatlon District (SWCD) Is announcing Its conservatkm tOiage pfOIII'am lor the 1!116 planting ln order to have the best chance fl. success for the crop planted the following are some tips to consider. 1.) SoU test your fields- farmers Sl!ill1011. must know the nutrient levels and ' According to Dave Burt, dlstrtct crop requirements hefore ('Uttlng teclinlclan, !hose Interested in seed In the ground. Send !VII making a no-tm or minimum I Biage samples through the extension seeding this year should contact the ol!lce. SWCD Office !Or assistance. 2.) Planting date- seedtng dates Equipment available arid rental for grasses and legumes are April 1 rates are as lbllows: to May 15 and August 1 to Com Planter - 2 row Allts September lS. For corn - planting Chalrnerl! no-tm planter with lertD· date depends oil ooU temperature lzer and' in.sEctlclde boxes cost ts and wetness of the soU. Generally Ul.OO minimum plus $8.00 &>reach plant from mid-April through June. acre over 5 acres. 3. I Seed ·varieties - choose Seeder - 10 foot Moore no-lUI varieties that bave a good record of drW lor grasses,legumesandsmall success for our area. Be sure to use grain. Cost Is $25.00 minimum pius a corn variety adapted to no-till. $5.00 !Dr each acre aver 5 acres. 4.) Weed and in.sEct control Assistance in moving and setting before planting, try to determine up the planter and drUI will be what problems you have In regard provided by the SWCD, Burt adds. to weeds and Insects. Knowing the Also, guidelines and ln!Drmatlon lor history of the !leld Is Important. a successfUl seeding are avaUable. Choose herbicides and Insecticides occurp!ed by Hugh .Hardy 111 S. Fourth St., for a minor !Ire; Pom~niy at 11:21 p.m.; took Nelllf Morris !rom Wetzgell St., .to Veterans Memorial, and Tuppers Plains at 11:22 p.m. took LewiS Miller from Main St., to Veterans MemoriaL r;::====================================::; GET SOME BREAD 1 W_~_A_~--~----~ ___ was drunk. that Hysell had his back to hlm. that he saw Rosenbaum' laying on !he ground, and that he saw the defendant swing! he bat two or three times, but that he couldn't tell whether he hit him or not. "All I heard was loud whacks.". Stone testified. statement introduced The prosecutor introduced a statemmt signed by Stone dated .Jan. JJ, 1986. In that statement, Crow said that Stone said he saw Hysell strike Rosenbaum, but the witness countered by say ing that somebody put words iri his mouth, that he couldn't have seen since Hysell had his back toward him . Later in cmss examinat ion by William D. Conley, defense attorney, the witness said he had read only a part of the statement which he signed at the prosecutor's office five days ago. Thc• attorney also po inted out that the signature wos printed. -. between 12: 15 and 12:30 a.m .. yet. - according to the Middleport Police Twelve calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:27a.m., Racine took Angela Rowe from Elm St .. to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at U: 18 a.m., Syracuse took Clair and Ann Boso from an accident on Route 124 to Meadowgrove, Neb.; Barbara Keith, Norwalk; a brother, Jolin William Stobart, Racine; a sister, Hazel Wills, Eureka Springs, Ark., and seven grandchildren. In addition to hls parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Virginia G. Musgrave Stobart, and a brother, Lewis T. Stobart. There will be no service and no calilng hours. The Ewing Fu""ral Home is I n c ha rge of arrangements. Tillage program announced Cruw qurst ionrd 1hf> witl1f'SS about his friendship " ith the defendant and Stone sai d that the•) wer£' not friends, but hr WJS a friend with his brat her. Asked about The Daily Sentinel ALL DISPU.Y REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS OFF Jl('ar thr back bump<'r of til<• tmck. and 1ha I the hod)· wa; nra r 1hr front clool'. Crow askr d t!Y> w itnf'ss if hf' had seen Douglas f!o S<'nooum " '" h a knife. Hr replied that he thought he had one, but hrdtdn'l see it, that " hr and his wife had lx>en arguing around. S<'l'med he was fl-,·in)l to get lwr in th!• uuck ." Thr wit!ll'ss trstified that Hysell \\'J S upSf't {tnd that thrf'f' or four p<'Op le tried tu talk to htm. He fut1her tcsttftf'd that H,·sr ll . was OC'\T'r on tfK> ground . In cross f'Xa mination. Conley IT'I'iewcd incidents which happened at the Wea rs part\, the drinki ng and smoking pot which took place. and again the wit ness said he didn 't rr mrmbN C'\'r"·thing. just pircrs. tl='causf' hr was drunk. Hf' sc1id ('\ '('~'one \ras hollering and ~ ·rili ng around antl somC'On<> shoutrd . " gC't the ball bat ." He >aid he didn't " ''' who said th;!t , but Conic\' pointf'd $539 99 PLUS SHIPPING & TU AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT locally Owntd & Optraled bv Bill & Janellr Haplonstail N. Sftond a... Middltpart, OM. PH.: I Ohio I '1'12·2178 IW. Ya.) l-800·SIAIS·"" 1-800-732·779'1 " Natural gas offers people more of what they 're looking for in an energy source-especially for healtng. but also for hot water. cookin g and clothes drying.· Gas is economICa l. and today 's gas equipment IS the most energy-effic1ent ever. " It's reliable. too. When buyers begin to compare my homes w1th someone else 's, gas gives m e a clear advantage. I bu1ld energyefficient homes. and gas is part of that. I prefer to offer it.. .and families prefer to have 1t:' .... NOTICE OF FILING Of INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Sllto of Ohio. Meigo County in Deed Book 272, Pogo &t 7 In tho office of tho Recorder of Metgo County, and being the ume rMI estate COR· 118\'od to Horold P. Janao from Shoilo J. Jonao by ge- the afort~mentioned. deceaMCI, lito of oiod County. _,.filed In lhit Court. Sold II you're looking for more energy efficiency for your home, look into the new gas hearing systems and appliances. And see why builders like Joe Mercurio count on them ro add value to their homes. Inventory ond ApproiHmont wilt bo for hoorillg bofare tllit Court on tho 24th cloy of ftbruory , 198&, 11 2:00 o'clock P.M. Any pertan deairing to file exceptions thereto mutt file thlm 11 leoot five deyo prior to tho deta Ill lor hooring . Given under my hand and 1011 at a.ld Court, thlo 30th dey of Jonuory. t 986. ~ i. , Robert f . Buck. Judge .-!IY lAne IC. Nnoelfood, · J)eputy Cieri< ; !215, 12. 2tc COLUMBIA GAS Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonoory 28, 19H, In tht Molgt County Proboto c...... c- No. 26,041 . Wm _ M. Zahl, 777 Will Ohio 43125, oppolntocl Ad...... of tht - • • of Aoron M. Zahl. clecoooocl, iote at 2110 Mutbonv Avonua, .Pomeroy, Ohio 4157&9. Robort E. Buck. Proboto Judgo • Lent K. Nuoelrood. Clerl • • 1215. 12, 19. 3tc Enter the Carnation and Contad.ina s-. a....._... said that to thr proS('(·utor. C '"~'re dri.vin" down priCeS. ~§§§ . •• Public Notice ~ LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT • , OF MEIGS COUNTY. OH. ' • FARMERS BANK AND , - _lAVING& COMPANY Ptointllfo vo. HAROLD P. JONES, et at coOPER , ====:SWEEPSTAKES==== Quatt•ty at hrysler-Piymou 120 FREE TRIPS FOR 1WO! 120 WINNERS! a ~(ftr1ng~' a "'~ 1r 9 TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM! Win your choice of one of 9 Great American vacation tours to: Wolshington, Defenanta Cooo No. 85 -CV-309 In purtUIInC:I of an Order of Sole In tho obovo ontltlod oction. t wilt offer for oole 11 public ouclion. ol tho front of tho Sheriff'o Build· nc., Las'kgas, Waikiki, New Orleans, San Francisco, New "lbrk City, Disneyland California, the GrandCanyon,orDisneyWorld, Florida. Entry forms and details below. k1g. E11t Second Str•t, Po· maroy, O~io, In tht obava no.....t County. on Frlooy, tho 21th dey of Fobruory, 198&, 11 10:1h.m .. tho following de..-d rut ollllo, oltuote In tho County of Moigo ond Stoll at Ohio, end tn tho Townailip of Columblo. County of Malgoond 51111 of Ohio. lo-wlt: Situoteln tho Tawnaillp at Columblo, In tht County of Molgtond 81111 of OIHo : Be· ginning ot tht Northooot Engine Tune-Up 52}95 oomer of thl Southw11t S2495 ~ · tyhmll!o quortor at tht Northweot Ouortlr of Section 8, Tawnohip 9, Rongt 15. Nid piece of boglnnlng bolng otoo tho Narthtlll conllf of o cort~ln 110 etre •~~et of land con,..y.t lo Wllllom H. Chtodta onclldoo M. Choodle, b y -.led in Volume 201, - Pogo 171. Malgo County Dood Recordl; thonce South fDIIPwtng tho Eortllne,of aold 80 ac,. troct 510 loot to tho center liM of tho public rood. T-13; thence In o Northwoo· llrfy dl,..tion following tho '*'le<IIM of ooid public rood 1D tho North liM of Mid 80 acre -1roct: thonpe Elot fol· lowing tht North llno ofoold 80 .. ,. tract 520 Ioeiia tho piece of boginnlng, oontoln· tng I ..,.•• more or len. RdiWICO Dood: Val. 272, 117, Dood RtcOfde at Molgt Caunl. Ohio .,d Vol . 212, Pogo 127, Deed Reoordl of Moigo County, 6-i:yhnck'r '2995 • Pnce mcludes moPor· Champ1on spark plugs • Inspect emiss1on components • Set t1m1ng • Idle adjustment (Engines equipped with greater than 2-bbl ca rb and standard 1Qn1lion slightly h1gher.) COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc: 'ouo MIDDLEPORT 992 -6421 8 -6 MON .,FRI . 666. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1.187,485.50, with a payoff due of $514, T75. PICK4 2401. PICK 4 $177.~1.50, "W1 R.111 F, lm" lashan luilding I EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 p.M. ticket sales totaled with a payoff due of Slll.127. CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold 8t Silver Coins Also Clau Rings Scrap Silver & Gold DPIN 10-5 WEIOAYS T0-2 SA1UIDAY Caurt St., Pomtray After 7:00-367·0626 1-7-lmo. d. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CALL 446-4522 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. U-SA~E licensed Clinical Audiologist AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. t60 North 8tlllpollt, 9-30-tf TuesLottery PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrrtt Daitly Clmit•CI Ot''- on Ay of nle. bllance upon receipt at Deed. Howard Frank, Sheriff By Ruth Fronk, Deputy Molgo County, Ohio fred W. Crow, tit AUomew i11 22, 29 : 121 6, 3tc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho Stote of Ohio Molgo County No. 85-CV -234 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plolntiff VI. CARL SCHULTZ, JR . Oeceated, et al Defenct.n11 In purauance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled ection. I will offer for ute It public auction, at 1he door of the Court HouH In Po·· meroy, in the abovt n1med County. an Friday. tho 28th cloy of Fobruory, 1986, 11 10:00 o'clock A.M.. tho fatlowing deocfibed reot Htott. aituate in the county of Moigo and Stole at Ohio, ond In tho Township of Sutton to wfl : · Beginning at an iron pipe locoled II tho IOuthout comer of Lot No. 3 of Tyree'• Subdlvioion whhin Roctn• Villoge; thonco north 333.2 feet 10 dlo center at Stole Route No. 124; thtnco 0011 114 foot with Stoll Rauu No. 124; thlnce oouth 21 dog. 30' .... 368 feet: thence - t 246.2 feet to tho plo<e of beginning. conulning 1.4 acreo, mo,. or 1 1811. Property Addroot: Rt. 3, 80.111 31515 , RICin•. Ohio 4577t . Sold Premiooo locolod el Rt. 3, Bo• 366. Rocina, Ohio 45771. Said Premi1e1 •ppr1illd ot *26,000.00 ond connot bo oold for lon thon two· thlrdo of thel omount. TERMS: C.uh. Howard E. Fronk, Shorlff Molgo County. Ohio Lomor, Sompoan • Rothfun, Attornoyo Mary K. Gilligon. Attamoy 11 Low t11 22, 29 ; 121 5, 3tc Public Notice I--------NOTICE Of, APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY cod-·-· · - -· ""Tha-.g tht - - . oppolntocl 10 ... _tho-wing de· pending Int .. Gollle County Plobl.. Court: Fiduciiory'o Nomo, Add,_ ond Tldl; Dou of Aflllainl· "*"' Dococlont'o ,..,.,. .,d Addreoa;C..No.: 1. Dotloo Attbrlaht, 121 Second A¥!.. Gottlpalla. Ohio 4&131 ~'E..cutor; 1·8· 88: Jomoo E. Alibriahl, Polriot. Ohio 41858: 18.291. 2. ~Rood Mllll•d. "¥1 Chltticatht Rd .. Clotlipolo, WANT ADS bring Vacation Money com eyed to Htrold P. Jon•• and 8hollo J. Jon.. from :I ' ' Ttto ..... .., ... ............., del*l. ...,._27, 1878.p<eooiltld tor ~epee,.. ,...,d, ... '17. 1871.11114 ....-it Ohio 411631, Executor; 1-88&; Anno Lucille Mltot•d. 37 Chltlicotho Rd.. CloltlpaHo, Ohio 411631; 18,299. 3. Ado Fron... 297 Spruce St .. Golllpalo. Ohio 41i631. Exaculrix: 1·111-86; lnel P. Wough, &81 ., s.., Vt/loy Drivo, Goilipollo. Ohio 41i631; 18.306. 4. John E. Griffith, Sr., 836 S. High, Urbono. Ohio 43078, Adminiltrltor; 1· 21·H: Rou Grlffhh, Rt. #2, Bo• t86. Crown City, Ohio 46123: t8.307. 6. VMonf!lchorda. 9Locuot St.. Clollipolio. Ohio. 45&31, Exocutrlx; Llana A. Beck. 10t Soc""d Avo., GoHipollo, Ohio 415831; 18,306. Fob. 6. 12. 19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TEAFORD(H SPLIT UVEL HOUS£ with 3 bedrooms, 2 co~lete 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-161 4)-992-3325 Real Estate 8 area. 2 STORY HOUS( in Racine n11r (lemenllry School. OLO(R HOUS( with 3bedrooms on corner lot in Sr- racuse. HOftl NATlONAL BANK Public Sale & Auction **************************** .. .. : ABSOLUTE AUCTION : : SELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER : : REAL ESTAn-INVENTORY-'84 TRUCK : a. a. : Stoniey Son Auctioneers Fteahors will sell : ,._ the following described Ftoai Estate and entire ,._ ll- inventory of Modern Supply far , Fred Luper- llll- Trulloe in Bankruptcy. Held on premises. II! *: SAT., FEB. I, 1986 at I 0:00 A.M. lfllt~ -- baths , dinin1 room, ltYinl room and 11111 recrution room. Louted on heres. Llt&e farm pond . Racine 949-2210 TERMS OF SALE: 10% Cuh or CERTIFIED Chock hinl tho oemo rool 11111o Myrtlo - Public Notice at 114.000.00 and canno1 be told for "'' thin two· 1hlrds of 1hlt amount . Ohio.' a \ Public Notice praiMment of the est1te of .Joann Wears. Thr wit neS< drn ird that lH' had ~ Public Notice nerel warranty deed dlted, Probole Dlvloion To the Eaecutor or Admin- Jonuory 3. t984. preoontod iltrator of the ett1t1, to •uch for record. Morell 23, 1984, of tho following 11 ,,. rtll- ond .-.corded In O.Od Book denll of lhl State of Dhlo. 292. Pogo 127 in tho office vtr:-tho MIIVIvlng opouoe, of the Racordlr of Meigs tho nul of kin, tho boneficl- County, Ohio. Slid premioft toc.l-.l II erlto under dlo ·wilt; end Ia tht enorney or ettorneys ra· Stonhart Rood. Pomeroy, pr-ling ony at tho ofare- Ohio, 46789. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE montioned ponano: Elhol N. Clort. deceeoed, UNDER THE DOCTRINE Of R.D. 2. Albony, Scipio CAVEAT EMPTOR. THE Townolllp, Moigo County. MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Ohio, 41i:71 O. Cue ' No. MAKES NO GUARANTEES 24.972. AS TO STATUS OF TITLE You ,,. horoby notHied PRIOR TO DATE OF SALE. Slid Pramioeo Approloed thol tho Inventory ond Ap· out that in thr stJtrnwnt from the prosrcutor's uffi ct' it cTrod its it to t' day's winning Ohio numbers: Dalb' Nwnber IACINE FilE DEPT • . __, 2_G_:u_•;_:o_s_~_oc_t~_u!..::.:o:::.ni.::Jy Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - RENT A CAR (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ohlt 711 1/ tln MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 8-13 tin - Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Res:dential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 107 Sycamore St., P-ray, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M .- 5:00P.M . Man. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1- 15-ttn 11 -14-lfc J&F 19.6-cu . ft. capacity frostless refrigerator NOW ONLY concludes. GUN SHOOT Reef Estate General Court of Common PIN I SAVE S220 w'!yone having questions about the conservation tlllage program or !hose wlshlng to reserve the com planter or drW, contact the SWCD Of!Ice in Pomeroy at 992.al47, Burt Stnli~tl . 10°/o R(G. S7S9.99 that will be specific to ywr problems. • With the spring planting season rapidly approachlng now is the time to start planning this years' 111 Court $1 . PomtraJ. OhiO 071i9 wheT'(' Tina Rospnbaum . w ifr of the crcf'dr nf. IA'aS at lh(' timr Of fhC' incident. Stone said shf' as standing Business Services : Auction starts prompdy and will continua ll: throughout the night if needed. Real Estateaells : ,._ at 12:00 noon. ,._ ll- LOCATED: 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. OH .• on JIll- Businau Rt. 7 . Watch for oigna . llll- 4D'x 60' s1ngle lloor pla n Armco Steel lxl ilding. Situ ated on ,._ ll- 2 lots-IOO 'x l75' and lOO'xlOO'; offering 50'x50 ' show- llll- room, 2 oilices. 2 restrooms , plus 1239 sq. ft. olattached en: closed storage space w/ load 1ng dock &doors. and 540 sq. fl. : ,._ attached secuuty area under tool enclosed bv chain lin k ,._ ,._ lencing, bui lding_is Wired for & has security system . Heated ,._ ,._ bv 4 electuc ce 1hng Hunter space heater~ 200 amp . wifing ,._ ll- w/C.B., ample black!Of) customer parking-front & sid e. ,._ ll- Building has many uses-restauran t, bar. grocery 01 as pre- llll- senl retail sa les. Excellent location-close to Pizza Hut & llll- Ohio-West Virg~nia Mason Bridge on Bu s. Rt. 7. lilt TERIS ON R(Al ESTATE: $2 ,500.00 down non-re fundab le ll: earnest monev deposit at the time of sale. balance &posses - : ,._ sion upon deliwv of Tru stee Fiduciary deed Must close on ,._ ,._ or before March 10, 1986. Deed releren ce iound in Vol . 143- ,._ ,. Pg. 833 Meigs Ct. records. Southern Dist. of Ohto U. S. Ban- llll- kruptcy Cou~ case #2 -85-03523 . ,._ ll- Nalionally adwe~i sed name brand 1tems such as lex-Tan, : Tory, Ortho, Putina. Wayne, Schrille, lawnBoy & Red Brand. : ,._ 1984 GMC high sena ptckup-loaded ; 38 men's and wo- >t ,._ men's high qua lily split leather 1ackets and vests ; 8 cloth •n - ,._ ll- sulated or lined vests and coals-same den im: 240 western ,._ -,._ hat bands. 74 western felt. leather and straw hats; 34 pr. ,._ ll- Acme, Oingo, Bona Allen western boots, spurs; 340 pr. fine llll- Minna Tonka leather moccasins; baby moccasins: cases of llll- shoe & leal her conditioners. soap, polish, elc : 144 caps & >t : motorcycle caps: 20 toboggans: asst. of Tmgley rubbe r ~ bools; 128 pr. of gloves-men & ladies' garden to fancy .,. : leather glove s: 131 fine leal her bells; 65 bell buckle.s;-40 wo- : 11- men's purses. wallets. hat & slick p1ns, tewelry, etc.: 45 JIll- men's wallets, money clips, 25 watch bands, cuff links, etc.: ,._ ll- 115 Eagle & Old Timer kn ives. showcases and racks of horse llll- lack consisting ol metal. plastic. rubber feed tubs, water JIll- buckets , cases ol groommg su pplies. brtdles. 120 halters. >t ll- bits. blankets, storage tubs, silldle, books , 115 pr. horse JIll- shoes Irom pony slloes to draft oorse sizes, shoe nails, farrier ll: tools, shoe spreaders. picks. longs, ho~f kn ives, brushes. : ,. hoof pacts, etc.; call halters, lead straps, medicine, grooming ,. ,._ supplies, etc .: hog feeders. livestock water troughs, animal Jt ,._ traps: 15,293 lbs. of Purina & Wavne oorse. call, poultry , ,. ll- rabbit, dog & cat feed in 5 to 50 lb. bags; el.astrator, cow & ,. ll- sheep bells, leather punches and horn we1ghts; Sunbeam Jt ll- clipper head & roach in s shears: alull line of dog &cat sup- It ll- plies-119 .dog coals. 1-shtrts. boots, dog beds & bedding, ll: littet, collars, lead s, chains, treats, vitamins, books, dog Jt ,._ house. etc .; 21 iiQUariums-sizes 5 to 55 gaL, healers, lilt- ~ ers, pump s, food and ornaments. etc.; selechon ol ch•ck .,. : feeders, waterers, btooders , repair pa~s. metal layin g nests ; ,._ A.C. tid ing tov traclor w/ tra iler; toys, tarpaulins. rope, ,._ ,._ chains , paint brushes , padlocks. lawn & garden tools; chain ,._ ll- saw lites & guides, misc. items of hdw.-bolls, grourrjets, ,._ ll- hitch pins, stones. springs, etc.; 4.100 peat Jl)ts; a comp lete llll- line of Ortho, Copper Dragon-garden, lawn, plan! food, in- lilt secticides, Miracle Grow, 10 half gals. of Chlordane. brush ll: kill; rose dust, fe~il izers, roach killers, cases of insect sprav, : >t rat & mice poison &traps, landsc.aping materials, pine bark, ,._ ,._ matble chips; 30 mixed rolls of field, poult ry, hog, rabbit ,._ ,._ fencing, 6 rolls of hardware cloth, 32 rolls o1 barbed wire· ,. ,._ 165 steellence posts, field gates, etc.; used 5 spd ., 5 hp Tutl JIlt Flile ridtng lawn mower, 3 new 3~hp JX!Sh lawn mowets, new All~ Chalmers Roto-tiller attachment br gard en tractor, 2 lawn tractor rubber tired trailers, used lawn spruders, wheelbarrow, new lawn mower bledes, belts, )lJiieys, oil. etc. ~ STORE FIXTURES: Shelving, tables, desks. soow cases. lite .,. : cabinets, scales, counter scales, Data terminal system series : 11- 200 cash regislt!t', sole, etc. Other items too numerous to Jt ,._ ment•on. ,. 11DEALERS WELCOME- LUNCH SUY(D Jt llBRING YOUR CHAIR-SALE HHO INSIDE It >t htrYihina should bl rt1110nd dly of sale. Jt * NEW LISTING - One II. older home ned to Pomeroy Elem. Sc~· ·· ~~ ~Rs. 1\\ baths. "':,~ ••nigerator, nat. gas f.A. furnace, two lear garages & workshop. $32.000 SALEM CENTER AR(A- 5 Acres. modern 4 BR home, 2 baths, woodburn ing fire place, elec. B.B heat w1!h a wonderful country vi ew. RUSTIC HILLS - Rea l ni ce 3 BR ran ch. lg. Iron! porch . garage, woodburning un1t, utility rm , carpeting & Ig. lot. POMEROY- Modernized 3 BR home at a rea sonable pnce & low heat bill . In sulated, I \1 baths. range. refrigerator, ba sement & lg. lot. BUILDING OT - Overlook ing the beautiful Oh10 Valley. RUSTIC HILLS - 7 rm. taoch. lg. family rm. wtth woodburn 1ng l1tepiace, 1\\ baths, din ing, db I. pane win dows & htgh lot RACINE - 3 BR frame, au tomatic coal sto~e r , carpet ing, 8 rms.. for fam 1iy and extra lot. HANDYMAN -Chance of 2 rentals in this one. Just $6,000. MIDDLEPORT - Want a n:ce oller oome near schoos & slores' 6 rms .. d1n~& gas fur nace, lg. lot and garage. MIDDL(PORT - 2 BRs near stores. one fl oor small home. Gas heat, etc. We listen To Your Rnl ht1te Problems. H ousi ng, H ea dq ua rters i ll- TEllS: CUll or dttclll ttll titllt ol tall w/2 positivi ID's. ~ Dilo•.ot u.s. - . . ,.., coort c.. u.as.OJsu .,. flO lUPfl - TlliSTU : SlA..fY & SON AUCTIOiiffb/lllALIOIS ll126 L 4th 51. Cltllkolh., 0111o llOffiCI: 614·7,75-USO - HOI!tt: 7n-SSI4 : Hettry II. Stitllll_r Sr. Jr. •-AIIc1110ml i ll- ,._ >t : llll: ............................ OOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS. SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ANGIE'S PIZZA 34'1 No. 2nd Avt. Mioldltpart, Oh. 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. Open Mon .-Thurs . 4 -11 Fri. & Sat. 4 - t 2 1-15-t ""- CIRCLE CONTRACTING Campltte Building and Contracting Senrke CHAilES BAilEY PN. 742·2050 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. " Free Estimates" CAU COllfCT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 1·12-2 ma. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 1114-843·5191 1-20-tfc SALES & SERVICE PLUS, Offict Supplios I Furnitura. Wedding and Graduation Stotion.-y, Magntli< SigM, lubftr Stamps, 608 E. Moin,. .W:II POMEROY,O. 992-22S9 N(W LISTING - Pomeroy - Secluded and pl'lvale. I '~ ~cry . 3 bedroom home on large lot. Gas GA. heal alsoinsulated. Patio. $29.000.00. MINI-FARM - Approx. 36 acres , 3 bedroom home. 2 car garaje, pond . and pasture. $45 ,000.00. POMEROY - Ni ce level lot with a large 2 story home. Has 8 tooms. 3 bedrooms, huge family room. din 1ng room and a full basement. $21.90000 II. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al11 TrtuM1ule• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALlS ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPIED QUIEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAl£$ & SI'IMC£ We iltwJ lo Fen Tl• Shp T11.1ltll1 ...., RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CH(~R--915-3307 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer SMAU EIIGIIII CDI111 411/tln EAGU IIIGI Far111 Equlp111ut Putt & SeNJce 1·3·11< '""' • S...ke '149-1969 lllfl~ltll'f 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNELf (P111s included I Copy Strvicn, (tc. Oi Chongo. S"""""' 8 - 21S Mill St .. Middttport I 04 Mulb.rry h ., Pomoroy Turn left 11 Meiga Memory 119.95 G1rdena . 3 mile off Rt. 7 M the right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . 1-17 -«n SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Now Payl.. 25C • · For hattened aJUIIIiftUM CGM. Must bt compltltly ltat All other IWpll of aluminum pur<ha...t da ily . Open 8 a.m. Iii 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday localtd 1'1• Milts East at P..,.town Ph. 992-,~~ht •• DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT POM(ROT - No striln on your bugel to heat thts winter! This mobi le home with expando has a woodburnet to warm all 3 bedrooms. Garage wrth wor~shop, large fenced lot. Frurt trees, garden space. $18,000.00. 64 Misc. Merchandise H•trr ( . Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jt1n Trussell 949-2660 Dottle Turner 992 -!692 4·5·1k U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO lusintn forms, LONG BonoM - 11 you need lots of space lor a growing family th 1s 7 room , 4 bedroom home is for you . Situated on a \! acre lot. :t has a lull basement , den , and firep lace. Owner needs to sell and will constder any reasonable offer. FlY( POINTS Am - A 3 bid room ranch home on approx imately II acre lot. includes dishwasher, range, hood. Electric B.B. heat. Garage. Give us a call. $31 ,900.00 •Range• •Refrigeretora •Dryers •Freezers Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' PH. 949-2649 F11 All rw '''"''l N11it •Washers •Diahwasherl Roger Hysell Garage BOGGS THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 985-3561 All M•ku 20 years Complete Gutter Wort. Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area Long Bottom, Ohio 1-23-1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE ffreo Estimalesl JEFF CIRCLE, SR. !CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USII VINYL & AWMINUM 992-3345J/1/lln * l CONTRACTING H"e Your Wtddin9Amiursary or Spec:1ol Occasion on Yidto....We Jape Any Spe.:iol Ouosion. 10-1-lfc PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND. CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAll JOIS PLUIMIIIG • PANIUHG ((~IIIG UIIUTT IUlliiiiGS lUll ON SIU lillY !hat) CAIItAMAII R~~~~12/ We can repai1 and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13 -lfc 15111 Oolllltll14. ..... kH .., 011, 45141 985-4111 If tiS·llDI 1-ll-16-t me. "VINYL SIOING • ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ha1111s Built " Free Estimates " YOUNG'S PH. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addonl 1nd remodeling ~ Rooting •nd gt.Jitttr work - Concrete worl - Plumbing and electricll worl< Eatim~teal jFree Ill V. C. YOUNG Ill "2·4US or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-tlc 949·2801 ar 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 3/ 11/ttn TOWN & COUNTIY VERIINIIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shocktr, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 .......n be. SIIAU AIMAL 110111$ 3-S pm lutS. 6:30-1; lri. t.J pm Sotur•y 1D·11:30 .,. Mon.-Wt<I.-Tllur~ Now ltKII~Ift : I 41 North lo<ond Middltporr. Ohio 45740 SAL£S & SERVICE w. c • ..., Flthtng s-t;.. Pay Your Phone Billa Hera IIUSINIS' 'ftONE 16141 l~cnu 1'14) 110 ri"RJHE lAIOI A-ll I SUIOIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 liND AaA CAU ...., _Office For liMn :'"04-372-5 . 7. • �·Palga 12- ...._ IIID .n.a.. . , _ , Sattitel , Alllllllllll.lllll'lllo LAFF·A·DAY Card. of Thllnkl Th~nkl . 42 ·"· 2 bdr. tully fumlthld. 1 Zxll. conv. toc.~tlon . Uppt"r River Rd .. water paid, tee. dtp. requ6red. preytn, Clrdl, floWIII, Clll • vil.hort while. I Wll in the hoepttll . Frtlnd1 art gr111 . AtiO th•k• to my Ooe1o,.: Hob11. Stnfford, Honlor• N..,_, Mra. CoR 8U-«1-ISB8 , . 814441-2430. Joann &ttWtn. 3 T111i"' at 151 Beech Bt. In Announcements Mlddlopon. 1181. I* rnonlh. •100. dopooll. CoH IU-992· 2311. Ill SWEEPER end nwlng miChlnt ,..,..,, ptrtt. tnd auppN11. Pick up and diUv..-y, Dtvll VICUUm Clttntr, one helt milt up o.o'V• c- Rd. c.• 81'· 448-0284. 0 3 Mdroom. fumllhld. ooocl ciNn condiUon . 1 child, no pett. Coli ao.-112-2411. Double wide tnit.. AC. 3 bedroom. 2 full blthl. nice loe~tlon. 01lllpoli1 Fe,y , Pr-sJRMC¥ Testing ; Blrtheontrol 2 bedroomt. 1110.00 month' P'UI utlliti.., Alhland Upton R-ant Gun 8hoo1 tpOn.ored by 12•tl5 mobi~ horne, fumJihM, 2 bedroom~. .,_t, 304-8715· Aood. 304-871-4011 , Radnt Gun Club. EvervSundty. beg~nlng at 1.:00 p.m. Factory "Too bad you folks didn't Choke 12 come to see me fifteen years '*''· hot ,_:ts. •rt. ¥WJtlret1 Alt equipment tnd birdt will be told . 1 L.a lof'ltt's Quell Farm. Ctll IU-988·'3•1 . 4 Giveaway 1 yr. oldfemaleBritttnySpaniel dog, tovtl kidl. Ctll &14 -44 - 1912. 1 . 1325.00. .• .. 304-171-30S7. .. . MrVicH, VO tilting ; confident! .. ; siding fee tcale; Pl•nld Perenthood of S.E.O.• for appt. co11 11'·"1-0118 ., 81•182-1181 2. Quail, incublto,., br..dlng pW!I of an klndt. ltoring fHd - 2 leeglll, ftmtiH. 15 ~ppiet p11r1 Betgll. Ctll tf1er 4PM. 114-317·0102 . ago when I had something in your price range." Etsy snernbly wo,..l 1100 . per 100. 0UIIW1tMd peyment. No eapertenee -no 11111. Dttllll ...,d Mlf·lddretud lttmp.:l envtlopt:Eitn Vitti· 71 & 3411 EntlfJ)rise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, F.l. 31 Homes for Sala 4 bedroom houte fo• sill. firepltce. 3 mi . lOUth of Gtlllpo· lit, 132.100. c,u dty• 8144•1· 1111 Of nights 114·448· 12,4. 33412. Ont 8 wHk old ftmale 'IJ Dobtrmtn puppy to givttwty. Ctll 814·992· 7458 6 Lost and Found LOST Ftb. 1 Brin1nv Sptnitl, liver S. white, INdther coller, tnawert to ntme of Bo. C11h .-.ward for rerum . Ctll &14 -3315· 01 99 tfttr 5:30PM. or cont.:t Ru..en Wood 81 4 -441 ·4618 . LOST: McCullough 'Chtin Sew Model 15515 . Bttwttn Rutland and Fort Mtigt Park. Reward . Call 614· 742 · 2421 . T. 0 . Stewart Found: l.:!tll eye gi11111 lbifo· caltl on Ban .. One oorntr Feb . 3rd. Step at Sentinel Office in Pomeroy. PET MISSING - Ottk smoke '1'1111 tom cst. right tront p.., emputattd . Pl1111 cell 304 · • 675-3025. LOST Btue Heeler mtlt dot. brown leather colltr. oo n.me plate. answt~ra to the nama of • PN at RN to co~lete rnobllt in •.u~nce ... m,_Eacellent part· tin 1 po1ition. Send r•un. to : P.r... 1.. P.O.Boa 2217, Hunting· ton. W. Ve. 26723. Tei41PI one ..1.. J*)ple wtnttd. Collt\4-992-3111 . lndividul to live with and sh. . taptncn or rlttrtd, Mmi·retirtd couple t o live in 80a12 mobllt honw tdjacent to lld.ty ,.,tilmen Md provide mtJIIt, houN· cl•ning. -.nchy and II'Wn care in udt.,ge for free rtnt. loCittd " counrry Mtting in Melga County. Atferanca ,... qulrld . Inquire at 114·1592· ~ 30'9 114-592-3718 . loCII buisn•• dnir.. tpplica· lion1 fot NCrlttrill positions. We offer co~Mitivt alaritt, ucell11nt -.a..ranc:. benefits and ldvanot"*''t opportunititt. Rt· .Pond with resume to , loll 5 -31, ctrl Point Pleuant Aegit1tr, 200 Main St., Point P1e111nt. w.v •. 26660. Nlllld 1 b~y litter in my Mobile Homes for Sela NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES. ' MI. WEST, GALUPOLIS. AT 31. PHONE &U -«e -727 • . 1982 Clayton, 14XII5. fully furn ., washtr. dryer, AC. under· pinninu & porel't . Eac. cond .. Mtkt 1n Offer. Call 814·21581621 or 114-211-8311 . 1980 Liberty 14al54. 2 bed· room. unfurnlthtd. llinyt under· pinning included . Mutt niL Ctll 304-n3-1173. 100th AmNerury, Avon , to sell ctll 304-676· 1429 . nome 1979 Ftlrpolnt 14x70 with 7x24 optndo. Totti electric. 3 bedroom, Z full htha , factory fire place, ~quipped kitchen, centrtl tit . loctttd :Rt.143 . Pomeroy , on rent.ci tot. Ctll 814-992 -2261 or 814-992 - 3819 . 19715 Cameron Mobile Home. 1 2aeo ft. For further info. clll 6U-992 -862 • . .. ..... 304·112-2383. . .. FOUNOWal .. erCoonHound, ro n_,e on coli•. cttl ahlf 1 :00 PM and identily. 304-896 - 1957 Chtmpion Traillf . 10d0. 1972 Old• Cu· tltu Wagon. 1210. Call after 4 :30 p.m. l14·992·7222. 12 MOBILE HOMES MOVEO o ln- Situations Wanted ' 3394. ·Gallipolis & Vicinity Vacancy tor elderly peraon in my private home. 24 hr. cart, "<>t m•l•. IPecial dieu . largt room, 1V . rH&onlblt. Crown Citv, 814 ·268 -6609 . Healed building. Thurs .. Feb. 6 . 9-6 . Four Family Sale. lot• of nice clothing. appliancea. tn ~ tiquu, 1tc . Ftirtield - C~nt.,sry Ad . Acron from Portttbrook Subdivision .9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY uttd wood & coal heaters. SWAIN' S FURNI · T\JRE , ltd. 6 Olive 51. Gallipo lis_ Ca11&1.a -44&· 31&9 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model Pr.. to PtiiiUrt Canner with gutge. To hold 7 quar1 jara. C.ll 61'·1'9 ·2727 . bnplo yl!lr.nt Se rv1 ces 11 Help Wanted Poailion Open · Nutrit ionist . Contrtct. plrt ·time. hperience of AD pnrferred FOf fur1htr information. call the Gallia County Htalth Deptrtment at ••a-4&12 . eat . 292 . Equtl Opportunity Emptoyer. AVON· Still Still Make 46%. 15 Schools I nstru ctio n Truck Driver School: Job place· ment auistence. DOT Ctrtifica· tion . Eligible lnttitution ftdtrtl akt . gutrantted fludent loans, Ho,.. studY· rttid.,t trainin g. Start immediately . Unhld Truck Master. Mineral Wells, W.Va. 304-489 ·2027 heme oHice, Cl•rwal.-. Fl Fmanc 1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OMIO \lAlLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . ,.corrmendt that you do busin•• with people you know , and NOT to Mnd money thmu!il the mail until you have in ve~tlgated the offering . Own your own jean·tPOrtswetr, ledits tppartl, cl'lildren1, llfgt aiu . petita . combination ttott. mtttmity, danCIWIIr. ICCeato· rin . Jordtch. Chic, ln . levi, lzod . Oitano . Tomboy. Ctlvln Kltin , Sergio Vtlentl, Evtn Picone. liz Claiborne, Mtmbers On ly , Gato lint. Httlthtta , ovtr 1000 others . S13 . 300 to t24 .900 inven tory . trtining. fiaturn . grand op.,ing etc Can open 16 dtyl . Mr. Loughlin FLORIST BUSINESS : Eleanor. 22 Money tQ Loan HOME OWNEAS ·Refinen ct to lowfix.t rate . U~tequ itylorany purpo11. Leader Mortgtge Co .. Unilmh«< CIPitll IVIIIIble for any buaineu ~rpOM . Ctlll51 4· 23 Profaeaional SeiVicaa -~EianVittl - 51473418 E....,... Rd., Ft. Pitrce. Fl. ... fll , NfNfOV, Ohio. 2888. lots & Acreage 40 plus tcret in Cologne Diltrict with summer cottsge or hunting ctbln. 10· 1 6 tern potential meadow. Eacalltnt hunting potential. 4 wh~ drWe 1cc11t in winter. t15 ,000 .00. Call Mon· Fri B:00 -4:00. 304·875-3280. Rental s 41 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , r.:tlaooveryour plano'tbuutlful tent, call todey. Ward 't Key· JACKSON ESTATES APART· M£NTS {Equal Housing Oppot· tunityl monthly rent lbrts at t171 for 1 bedroom tnd 1212 for 2 btdroom. deposit t200. locattd n11r Spring Valli'/ Piau tnd Foodl1nd. poolandC1bl1 TV l'lliltblt, office hours •• poaal· ble 10amto4pmand7pmto8 pm Mondty·Frlcley, Ctll 814· 441 -2741 Of' IMW m111108 . 740'1J Sacond AVe. 3 bdr .. 1190 mo ., dep . required . CtU 11 4· 448 -4222 betw.en 9 S. 15 . Fufn . 1pt. 939 2nd. Ava. Gtlli poli1. 1 bdr., t225 mo. utllitiM paid. C.U 4-41·4416 after ?pm. Ouplta for rant. 556 Third Ave .. Galllpolit. 2 bdr.. livingroom, dininuroom . new kitchen . fenced btc:k ytrd, rlfrig . a. rangt, 1280 plut utlllti•. S. •curlty depoeit. Call B1 4 -441 · '"'•d. 304-671 ·1800 or 871- 3824. TONY'S GUN REPAIR , lullllmo guntmlth. Hot rtbluitt. houre. 9 !MI dltfl. 304-171-4131 . Two bedroom apartment down · town . 1210 without utilithn: U30 wttl'l utilities. Depotlt required . Call 614 -446·2129 BAM-IPM. Downataira apartment for rent compltttly furn ished. Call 614 · «6-71572, after 6 814-448 · 7812 . 1220 Enttrn Ave . Gtlllpolit. Remodeled 2 bdr , between Thurrn.n S. Oak Hill , S1&15 mo .. plus t80 dep . Call 614·2459315 . 3 bdr. home large yard , garden spot, KC tchool dittrict. MC . dep req . Cai1614·446 ·084B. HouiM!4 roo mat. b1th furnished . 735 ·R Third Ave. t 125 mo. t75 dep. Ctll 446 ·1870 or 446 · 13,0. 2 txlr . houu 58 Chillicothe Rd . Clnn . ctrpeted. UOO mo .. t&O dtp. Rtf. requited . no pets. Call 151 .. ·448 -2368 Modarn 3 bdr , diningroom, large kitchen . range. retrigarator , gas heat CA. btttment finisl'ted . carptt.t , nicelocatton. 1 n J Sunset Or .. Upper 2nd. St., for ftnt with option to buy. Can finance. 1350 mo . Ra.:ty to move into . Call6 14 ·448 ·2573. 3 two bedroom,ousn for rent in Mkldleport . 1150.. 1185 .. or 1200. per month. Deposit rt· quir..t . No pttt . Specify tm · ploytd or retired. Kl'/t at 219 N. Third St. In Middleport or call 1-218-831-3812 . For rent w;th option to buy, 3 Mc~room1, built k'l kitchen, 2 car atr•ge, 1220.00 month, dep· oait, NI'W Htvtn, 304-182- 2188 . 2 bedroom hou11 niW't'/ dtco · rttld , 111c cond, no pett. 304· 171-2111 . Two bedroom houM. Point PftaNnt. 304·175·7113 . Sand HIM Rood. 1280 mot!lh pluo d....lll. Ploono 304-171· 7111. QaA&--.~.t.. -.a In Racine. nice 2 bedroom apartment. Retrlg . ancl 1tove. 1175 . ,., month plus depotit. No pets. Call 814·949·2801 . 3 roomt and bath on s_Second in Mlddlttort. Ctll 8,4·992 · 5262. Kay Cecil. Two 2 bedroom apt1 . for rent in Pomeroy. 1 in town and other tbove Krogera. Cali 814 ·992 · 8215 er 81 ... 992 -7314. Tha Village Grean Apts. are acceptinu applications for occu· pency. Unitt are two bedroom. 111 tlectri c. Fof mort intorrna· lion , call 814-992 ·617• even i ngs Equal 0pportun i1y Housing . 1 bedroom furnished apt . for ,.,, , In Middl&por1. All utilitiM paid. Ctli 814-992·6084. 1 bedroom turnis,td. Utilitiee pakl. Call 614· 367·0811 . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivo St .. Oollpoio. N - . uood ANI;SEL1'0P WA":> A 2 . . ...4. Good toUI . 7pc. 111t .. dup. Wood ..,.11 wllh o1a chin UIS 1o 1,.8 , O.k 1110 .... 1221. HutchM, tl!510. look bed com· plttt with lftlttrttiM. t27& . end 14) to 13H. lllby btdt, 1110. Mtttr11111 or box """"· ruu .,.. twtn, •t3., firm, nl. a~d •a3. a..... ...•. t225 . 4 dr. cftlltl, t48 . Ill dr. chests, 118 . S.d fram11 , UO.and tZI .. 10 gun - Gun clbin.ts, UIO . G11 or electric r1ng.. 1375. a.by mettr•'"· 138 • 145, bod ""...... 120. Uti, & 130. king fr1me 110. Good Mtection of bedroom tultft, roctltn, meul clbinlla, helldboerdl138 & up to 1815. GOOO USEO APPUANCfS Wuhtrt, dry.,., refriglt'ltore, rang•• · Sksge• Appllenc ... Upper River Rd . bHkta Stone Creat Motel. 114·"1·73111 . County Applitnce, Inc. Good Ulld sppllanc:. and TV sets. Open lAM to IPM. Mon thN Sot. 114-"1-1199, 127 3rd. Ave. Gtllipolls. OH . Auto washer 175. Whirtpool wtsh• t75, Hotpolnt Mevv duty walhtr 195, GE dryer IVOCMIO t91, Ill rtngl 30 in. ' ~815 .. electric ranee avocado 30 1n. 195, Aman1 refrigerttor I avocedo 11&0, refrigerator cop· pertont t75 , IJII dryer t1215. •ida by tide rtfriQeutor •no. Skeggt Applitncn Upp., Alvtt Rd , IU-"1-7391 . 81'·"8 -7209 . 64 Firewood tor alt. Call 11 4 -261· 1828. Fir.wood for Hit 130.00 PU teed . HEAP accapt.:l . Call614· 381·8341 , Rogtr Meade. Firewood· mlud 1111oned •20.00 • pickup lotd . you haul lt. Call 81 · -.U6-4599 . lnvtime. :-:---:--:----- -lc- Mtchtnictl trtnaplanter in \lery ltQOd t:Of'lclrtton . 61 4 ·1911· 12«. rtbluling , til typ" Df guntmith work . fa1t Mrvlce. 304·116· 30,·171-1483 or 171-14110 . For Alt. Big diKOunl on 1" vtneti.,. blind•. venictl bllnda, cUstom drtperltl . Installed. P .A. Sayr•. 304-4158· 1078 . Furnished Rooms GOOOWILL COAT SALE - fob . For rtnt SIMplng Roomt and light house k•ping roomt . Parle Centrtl Hotal. Call 814 -448· 2 through l th. All wlntlf coe11 on sat. Yl ptlc:.. New atodl: trrlving throughout the wltk . P~t Ptea11nt Goodwill. op• d.. ty. 8 :30 ·5:00 p.m. : Sundey. 1·15 p.m':- 48 Space for Rant Mobile home tot. 12 '1150 ' or lmtlllf, t75 water paid , 4th • Nell , Gelllpolit. Call 446 -4418 efttr IPM. COUNTRY MOBilE Homt Petll. Routt 33. North of Po!Mfoy. Llrgt lott. Ctl1114-992· 7"79. -of TrtHer IIIICn, lmlll ch.drtn scct~Ptld . At. 1, Locust Aold, K. K. 304·875 -1071. TnM., tpecta and hou•. ptr· It 1 IWMthllf'f and tune your pt..,. Also an exc.llent \lalen· tin• gift Ward ' l K..,board. I.;;;~~~::;;;::;:;;::T;:;;:::;;:=:;:;:~==~ 1411. 64 Misc . Merchandise White twin alze. CMOpy bed· room tuht, manlltllftd springt, ctnOpy top and spre.d, can 304-171-2039 . Mavtag wringer Wither. 10 gtl oU tank with puft1t, from old tlf'MI ~~n~loa stetlon. 304-875- 4678. 12 tplld bike e75.00 . Phone 304-882·3211 . 7 ft otk P1W tl5 .00. Ctn H ..., Mon ot Fri betwMn 1:00 111d 3o00 PM. 304-171-2131 . 66 Building Supplies Plno St.. Oolllpollo. 01\lo Coli 114-«8-2713. Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30'1140'a9'. £tva W • 16'al' tlidlng door & MrY. door· 11255 erteted . Iron Ho010 lldgo. 114-332 -97.S collect Bk)c*, brick. mortar end ma· 10nrv tupplltt. Mountlin Sttte Btock, Rt . 33, New Htvan . W. Vt. 304-882·2222 . uoo.oo. 30• - en - es.:~ . THEo~ PEOPLE AREN'T FROM SP~II•J. THEY'RE FROM CHILE ... THE COPPER CAPITAL OF THE WOR LD! to.w 66 Pets for Sale Brierpatch Kennlla All·brMd grooming. Adultt & pu!)l)ill. Engliah Codl., Spenielt. 318· 9780. . 76 Boatsend · Motors for Sale Alfatfa·orchard greta hsy. 111, 2nd .. 3rd . ....... , •. ., .10- 304-171· 7322 . u .oo. CoM 114·r •·183ll . 78 Auto Parts & Acceaaoriaa 800 . . . n>Und ..... of hoty 120 • b• or wokune ret•. Alto li V I ~> I UC k Tr.Jnspur lil\ 1011 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Plymouth VtUtll'lt8c.mp 2 dr.. 318 motor. raditltirn. AC. PS, I'"" cotor, V-8 . Cell 1981 Oalte 88 Royale 8roueh· man 2 dr.. AT. PS. P door loekt. Air, mtroon inakl•out, AM ·FM cusett1. Exceltnt oondh:lon . High miiHge, 13,98111 . can 114-.. 1-1050. 1971 Electra Umitld , whtt•. abtolutely loaded , 11.000 mil.., very good condition, lltremety dlplf'Uitbtl. 12791 . c.~ 1"·"1-oen. Collll4·"1· 1887. 1977 Pontl.c Venturs , AC . 2 new tlr•. .,ow tir• . new bonory. c.n 81 '·"1·0118 of1M' weekends. 1979 Ford F2150. 4a4 . 4inctt lift kit 15a38, eroundhtwt tirlt. Collll'-882-2179. 1971 Nova. 360 tngint. Mag whHtt, AM-FM c....ne. Cell 11···'1-2180 . 1979 T·Bird, 157 .000 mit•. One ownlf', 111111e ktpt, show room COnditkJn . All ICCHIOriH. the but . t4 ,250 .00 . 304 -1715 · 2'"· 1877 lincoln Conttnientat , 47,000 mU•. eactllent condi· Olhlgrindermber, NewHolltnd 7ft. htyblnd , Alllt Chalmtrt, 61 all crop puN typl combint. All ••c cond. 304-273·4216 . 1974 Allit Chelrnen, 730 farm trtctor. f7800 . Good cond. 79 Cll (!11 Divorce Court Heaven Jonathan courts an elderly woman , who was his wife when he was Motors Home• & Camper• mortal. (60 min.fln Stereo. Cil Born Free @ Flshln' Hole (!) Cll (!11 MacGyvor (CC) planted a bomb on 8 ship in Uonld. new awnlng . Cal 11•- an effort to gain several million dollars. (60 min.) 742-2738. 1tl8 Duno buiiU'f, flborgl• body, canv11 top, tnap.cttd . 1700.00. 30'·112-2082. . ' fJl Cl) MOVIE: 'Impasse' ALLEYOOP 0 00® Mary • ({) MacNeil-lehrer Nowshour IIil Survlvel Special: King Penguin: Stranded Beyond the Falklands (CCI The Se rvrr:I' S 81 Home Improvement• b reeding season and court· ship behaviors of the king penguin are seen on the subantarctic island of South BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Georgia. (60 mon.l 8:05 1IJ MOVIEo'The Tin Star' 8:30 Ill Cil ® Foley Square 9:00 It (1) illl Pater the Gre.at Part 4 of 4 !]) 700 Club (!) Skiing: World Cup Unconditionll Hlttlme guartn· tH. LOCIII rwf.,.,a. fumiU.t: Fr• •tmltM. Cal collect : 1 -114-237-0481, doty ........~ Rogert Beaem•nt Waterproofint. Women'• Slalom J .and L. lntttllatlon. Roaftng. vinvf lidlnt. ttorm doort aftd windows. FrM 11tlmat•. C.M 114-882-2772 . Cll Cl) (!11 Dyneoty ICC} Ill Cil ® Crezy Like 1 Fox I don't want it 1 Harry and Harrison investigate when a fashion designer r~ceives threatening phone calls from her former partner. who had been killed in auto acc i· No part4 I No fuss I No nothinq~~-• RON'S Teltvlalon Servlc• . Hou11 calli on RCA, Outnr, GE . Spoclollng In Zonlth. Coli 30•· &71-2381 or 114-441 · 2484 . ftttv Tree Trimming, atump O'lmOWol. Coll304-178-1331 . r XxI Jt I xI J Answer: Whtt some skiers jump 1o - "CONTUSIDNS" BIIDGE James Jacoby RINGLES ' S SERVICE , uporltnCed Clfl*'ller, electrk:ltn, ....n.......... tOOling ilnclud· lng ho1 llf tppllettlonl 304· 171-2011 or 878-7388. lond~eoping . Rottry or cable t~ drilling. Mott 'tWill completed umed.v. Pump 11ln and senic:.. 30~· WINNIE 891-3102 Roofing . all kindt inltslled or repeired. ln1urlcl, frH tatl· mat•. Phon•304· 1523·31170f Plumbing Heating her job as a bellman. \60 & cb Odd Couple D ()) The Equalizer 1978 Ford Gr.,ada. on towner, price reductd. c1ll 304·1576· .a a . Trucks for Sale 1986 Cuttomizad Dodu• Mini Aam Vln , milnge tow, excellent condition. Call 114-441·8342. 1971 Cht'Vy 1 ton Dually 511verldo J»CklfiJt cemper tpt· cilf 454, 1uto. ••na., 83.000 miln, t3000 . Call 114·379· 2421 . 1978 Chevy Luv 4 IPd. radio, IPOrty, 11,798 . . Jottn 'l Auto Sal... Bulsville Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh . (j] CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cl) Yea Ma'am ICCI Class and race relations are examined through a look at the black household work ers of New Orleans today. Cor. Fourth end Pint GeHipolia, Ohio Phone 81 4·448·38111 or 114· 441-4477 Cl_. Plumbing and Heating. 1. Yllrt IXptritnCI, Ullltop drttn• Ntw -remodtllng· repair work (60 min .} rill Newowatch ll1l News BARNEY Phone 304-182-2012. 83 10 :06 1IJ MOVIE: 'Tho Hill' 10:30 !]) To Be Announced fi) (!) INN Now• !Ill Moneymaker• Flvo 1 1 :00 • (1) (!) fjJ (]) • (!11 illl New• liJ Man from U.N.C.LE @ ~laoh: Swlmw.. r '88 fl) CZJ Benny Hill Show Cl) SCTV ® Eyowltnlts Nowo illl Tho Alfred I. DuPontColumbia Awordo in BI'Oid- Excavating Good-1 Excavating, btllm.,u. footeu . drlweways. ••ptlc tanka, landtcll)ine. Ctll anytime &14· 448-4637. Jsm• L Davison. Jr. owner. 84 Electrical Refrigeration & 1974 Chevy C·30· 1-ton duel ca•t Journalism This an · nual presenta1ion of awards honors the best i n radio and television broad· WhHIINdo, 350 4opd. 19IIIIH 1 ton li.tal wheel e cyl .. 4 tpeed . Both run good. OliveriO ttactor, 2 new tlr", new ~tt . Cell 1980 M.F. 230 dletll trtctor, has .... than 160 Aourt. Alao brulh hog, ptow tnd diac . 304-178-312e . 1201 . 63 12 Dttsun flU. atereo 4 cyl ., · 5 lfld. trtnt ., 4 new tiNS, topper, •· 100 rrii. 11klng 13.900. Call 81•-2•1-9145 . 1878 '4 ton Ford Truck. 92,000 mil ... DC Cu• Trector, 41 HP. UOO. Co11114-143-8205 . Don 814 -7U-31 14. Johnton. Ck.ail, incubators, breeding Plf"l of Ill klndl, tiering pet\1. feed· trt, Wit-t. hot ptds. All equlpnwnt 1nd bird• will be101d . U lont1 '1 Outil Ftrm. Ctll ,1 914 OMC. I · 11. VI, lop .. P8. PS. 11trto, tool boJI . 11.000 mll11. 17000 . Call 6 11•·992· 7332 tftlr 9 :00 p.m. 1978 Dodge piclup !I; ton , aood runnin,g gears. N1H1 body wort, •400. 30•·115 -1241. u.- & 4 W .O . 742-31 " · 73 9 y11r ~ llaelil Ttnn••• Walk•. 18 hende tall, grut riding horN , 111y to h~~ndll . 1986 CuttomiJ:Id Dodge Mini Ram van, rrMI-i•low. eac....,t Vans OGndhlon. Coli 114-«8-t342. 1878 C.l-8 Golden Eoglo. V-t. 3 opd.. opollor - .. AM -FM • • •· Dw mlleegl. Call 114· ..1-11700. A-1 Rtfrigtrttion • Appl i tn~t Repair. Wllher & drytt. c.~ 814 ·446·8640. 86 cas1 journalism. (60 min.l ~ General Hauling (jJ) WKRP In Cincinnati .11 :30 U (1) illl Tonighl Show In Stereo. Cil SportaCenhr Cil WKRP In Cincinnati Jtmes Boy• Water Smice: "'-o pool• lnlod. Coli 11 • -258--1)-.1 III !Il® Texi T.J. Hooker Hooker lighta City Hall in an eflon or 814 ·446 -1175 or 1114 i446· 7911 . I :• : a (]) Kan·• Watar Service. W.Ut. cisterna. poolt filled . PKorie to rescue Stacy from the clutch11 of a g1ng of rob- 814 -367 -0823 or eu-'3'87· 7741 night or day . bore: (60 min.} Cl) Aultili City Limlto • • tM••· Wtugh 's Wtter Servic1. cisterns. poot1. fast. rtll.ble HNict. CaM 81 .. ·268-1240 or 614 -256· 1130. Atatona FILE ERROR 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTfRV SHOP 1183 Sec. A'l'l.. Gallipolit 114 · 448· 7833 or eU-448 : eiiJ ABC NIWI Nivhtllno (jJI Treppor John, M.D. 12:00 !]) Bolt of Groucho (!) ESPN Skiing Megazlne Cll En-li1mon1 Tonight Joan Colllno 11lkt abou1 her role In 1ho. upcoming mlnl-soriol 'Sint'. fii(!)OunlmOko (ID McMillen lnd Wile: Tho F- of Murder PEANUTS THIS ISM~ REPORT ON THE CONCERT WE WENT TO VESTERDAl' .. THE MUSIC WAS NICE , AND WE ALL HAD A 600D TIME .. ACTU~LLI'. THE BEST PART WAS WHEN MARCIE WENT FOR A DRINK . AND THE WATER FROM THE FOUNTAIN l-ilT HER IN THE FACE ~ t 2:30 1133. A&. M FumltuteMenufiCWring St. At. 7 , Crown City. Oh. Cali guoott are hockey 111r Wayno Grottky and com'l!lo_n _Jerry Soinfold. (80 11•·211-1470, coli Ewo. 11'· 448 · 3438 . Old & na~ Uphottttld. liZ E~ on Hollywood e•Oovld Cll !11 U. Night with Lottanllln Tonivht'o ' ' H -11 tQH EAST WEST There will never be a precise rule about when to play in three no-trump rather than in a 4-4 major suit fit. In today's deal, because of his doubleton of clubs, North went right to four lsp.ad1es when South invited game with two no-trump. Perhaps with three clubs and one fewer heart , North would have been right to select three no-trump. Once in four spades, South had to give it his best shot. West cashed three high hearts and shifted to a club. Declarer won the club in his hand, started to play the spade jack, and then stopped. He thought, "What if West has a singleton king of spades' Then when be covers my jack, he will establish a trick for .East. I'd better protect against that by leading a low spade to dummy's queen." When tbe eight appeared from East, declarer had a sinking feeling. But back he came to his ace of diamonds and now led the spade jack . it did not matter whether West covered now or later - he was sure to get a trump trick. Why was declarer's play wrong? Either defender might have four spades, but there is only one spade combination in which West holds the spade king alone. But East could have either the singleton eight or the nine +a +K 9> 3 '9 . 3 'AKQ • 10 8 6 • 962 • 915 2 tQI0543 SOUTH +J 10 71 '10 8 2 +AK3 tK J 1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wesl North East Pass Pass 1t 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass s..t• I+ 2NT Pass Pass Opening lead : • K (two combinations!. By leading the spade jack or 10 originally, declarer can win against those two possibilities while the low spade prevails only against one possibility (West with a singleton king). Of course, most of the time it won't matter. But good bridge means providing for the times when it doe. matter. ~~V)t" by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Arah ACROSS )(arnwnl 1 Grutt.o 5 llradly 10 ~(irt•t• n 3 Worship 4 l>r!lor 5 Arh•wklt· ·.s niC'knanw Mansi(lll~" tu~rn nockin~ 14 I.Rgislat<• I& Writer R h rad ury pornographic movies are being filmed in a horel suite. a middle-aged cou· pie d isc overs they're ex· pecting 1 baby. and a young w~man fights sax· ual discrimination to keep NORTH +A Q 6 2 16 4 explore how and why the earth 's climate has 9:30 ll1l Odd Co~plo 10:00 liJ CBN Nowo Tonlght @ Championship Roller O.rb_y_ Cll Ill (!11 Arthur Hailoy'o Hotel (CCI Peter susp8cts 304-571-2010 .. better 11 changed. (60 min.l Stlrkt TrM and Lawn ServiO.. T~re dant weeks earlier. (60 min .} (lJ {j] Plone1 Earth: The Climate Punle (CC} Seientisl fj\n 30,·876-4038 . 72 MacGyver faces a deadly e~etonionist who has 1910 Aljo Compor. 28ft. !on.~ · Fully MH·conllinld . Air ceottti- 82 ' 1971 Chi'Vrolet PU. 'AI ton. V-B. auto trent., new tlrtt. Call 814 -441 -1113 or eu -••e· 1400.00. 304-171-1798. I II]) MacNoi~Lohror Nowsh- oliO< S coli 114-"8 -8213 ., 814-. .8-7112 . '19 Chtvlttt. 72.000 mil•. 4 doer. 4 apeed, t1 ,300.00 . Phene 304-176· 2870 or 875· IU-388-8184 . Grain fed . polled, Buffalo · Hertford bull. Approa , 1800 lb1. Gentle. t748 . Alto, treuerbttf. y esterd ay's goslod by lhe obove cortoon. {Answers lomorrowl Jum_, UNITY FELON SUCKLE FOSSIL ® Ey1Wi1noas News AU10 P16ntlng t1110 and up . locly work eatre. br.lte werll. tuM upa.- oo,..lttl etten· up lntld•• out. 1220 Etmwn.Aw .• Oollipolll. Coli 114-"8· 7172. 30,·512-5200. 30'·175-7U1 . liveatock Print answer here: ~,AILifOAt:::' Now anange the circled letters lo rorm the surprise answer, aa sug- J I I . tJ fJl (!) Jofloraono D (lJ illl Wheel of Fortune CIJ Nightly Businou Report Auto Repair lion . 30•·•2-2442 . CROSS. SONS Jottn o ....e eo tra ~tor . 1980 1011 Long fourwhHI drive, 8ft di1c mower. 10 fl . teddtr rlke, 1 fr. Jehn Deere tldsmount mower. 8 ft. John 0Hrt ditlct cut sittge held . 811. boa Krlper. No Sunday caN. 814·245 ·9557 . Ai A Clllt0551NI5 THAN TH mini-series 'Sins·. liiiS IS AAII£10W. VEESI.EFESTER! IF '1tlll AAE NOT IN TillS OFFIGE IM ZO -.!!_~~~~~FIR~D! our Coli 814-"1·8882 . 1973 Opttt GT. r..l nlet. 4 tpHd , 4 cyl, 11,700.00. Phone 1191. Colli I • -288-1522. h her role in the upcoming " '·241-8198 . Farm Equipment 181 M F OiHII tflctor, naw rubber, ll,960 . 3 bot1omplows 1395 . Naw I ton running gear 1379 . 9 ft. whHI disc, good, 1 304-812-2313 . 8113 . Me11ey Ferguson. New HoUand. luth Hog Stlel& Stntice. Over 40 uttd tractor~ to d\ootl from S. co~tet• line of ntw S. ulltd equipmmt. Urgtlt Nltction in S.E. Ohio. rJ IT~ 5E.TT!I'I: TO 51!! c:>i!Ac:> ~LJ I':E Ear com tor ule. Ctll 814·843· 1977 Cldillac Seville, mtke an offer. 30•·876-6671 . & .'jtiJ HAV~ WlliW lilE \IBrt:f:~t; Cf BRtlrt)'; P.lllDRIJA!'fl. t: ... I AM UM'/AIL.ABlE OC\IJ, 8UI" AT 111~ 100<, 'ltJ\J MA'{ W'AVE' A 8211 . 1982 Cutltu Suprtmt Brougham, euto .. V·l , ps, pb', tir, crutlt. VGC . 814 ·992· 6085 th . I p.m. Suppl ies LURBIA tAB 68 f .1r111 ® Eyewitneu· New• By James Jaceby 79 Camtro for mor1 Information . Cell &14· 317-11522 . T9 lntemltlonal dozer, 911 engine. f1.500. 304-676 -1248 . I TACUE Game (!) NBA Todey fl) (!) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil illl Jeopardy Cl) To tho Menor Born ® Wheel of Fortune Cll (!11 Price Ia Right ll1l College Baokotball: Notre Dame at Dayton ' 7:35 IIJ Sanford end Son 8:00 U Cil @ Highway to Lowery piano. good cond . Ctll For Sela or Trade n ChiY. 310, V•l nbultt moter . ter 5PM 59 ·.:\:,.-..::- . 'J Colloltor 5PM, 114-. .8-1012. 1978 Ford LTD Country Squire atttionwagon . N1w wattr purf11 . Good tlrn. Priced tu s.. l. lolld Rome 8eeuty App••· t4.00 bulhtl. all fn.titt tnd produce. Open 7 diYI a WHk. Jtckl Fruit Mkt. Rt . 31. Hender· son, W. VI. r 1 than dne Chttp hty will trtda for cettle. AKC DoHrman pupt for 111e. Red and rutt . •715. uch . Csll Fre~h I LEjRD± --· l o30PM. Fruit & Vegetables lour ordinary -as. @ Berney Miller 7:05 !]) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 D (l) Cil Now Newlywed 7PM . Musical Instruments U--1'-lourJumbloa III 8:06 IIJ Andy Griffith 8:30 IJ (l) NBC Nivhdy News !]) Tho Alllomon (J) Inoldo the PGA Tour (]) Ill (!11 ABC Newo fJl (!) Ono Day at o Time fjJ (]) ® CBS News CIJ Doctor Who II]) Body Electric @ Jofloraons illl NBC Nowo 8:35 IIJ Cerol Burnen 7:00 D (l) PM Mogazino CIJ Alloo Sml1h end Jon•• Cil SportaCentor (!) Entertainment Tonighl by Henri Arnold ond Bob LAo one lltt1t to each square, lo term e II]) Newton' I APPII @ Goad Timtll ~THAT SCIWIILED WORD GAME 260·1 cyl. engine. bftnd new, nol robult. Colll14-"8·"23 or 114·4411· 7112 after 15PM. IqUiri bllll 11 .21 •• . C•" 114-JISI-1411 llhlfl5 . oralld.y 1971 VW Rlbbitt u.e. cond., AC . AM·FM , rH.w dr• a fu .. pu!TC) . 30 MPG. t1.500 flrm. C1ll 114 - 441 · 92015 1fter 57 ftlt\JNl fj}~ ~ ~ ~~~ Joan Collins talks about 17ftProcrattlutBoat.1150hp, 01. p1u1utt11, t8.ooo .oo firm. D11t1onwvnd Ctttery Kennel. CF A Hlmaltyln, Part ian and Siam.. kln•n•. AK C Chow puppiH. Ctll 448 -3844 tf1tr 114-882-7570. :. 304-4111-1987 . 1980 Chivy Cl11tion V·l , 86,000 mllet, euto .. good tirtll. Orain·fed ff•ltr bltf, f1 .00 lllf' lb. flinging weJuht. 7ft. hty tMider. once. cin 11114· 1111 and Howelil movie cam•• with 1ound1 , exo cend, Grain Lu,.. Kentucky Lump, Ohio Ohto Stolllf. Yard or detivery, cement blockl and building matlritl. GtUlpo1is lklc*; Co., Ulld Kinu wood end ooal ttova with blOwer, tactlfent condl· lion, 12150. 3 metal tlbl• with drowor, tii .OO lOCh . 30•·171, Ann111ylo, 30'·171-2117. & For HII hay never wet red dover • orc:herd grass rniaed . Csll 24&-1121 . 114-911-4348 . Uvlng room .,itt. couCh 1nd matching ctlalr. txtrl cttalr, good COfld, 1110.00. OUHn Hay 77 304-171-ZUI . 1241. 84 luikUni Mattrillt Bloc*. brick. ..... pip•. Win · dow1. lintel1, etc . Claude Win· tert, Alo Grinde, 0 . Ctll 814· 304-175-8100 .. 171-3124. One doub4e 00 Frlt* 81'1Vmill. Good condition, on• ton utility btd, one 18.500 rter a1111, one 75A Mlchlgtn loMitr tor ptrtl. EASY m1'-•· """' choopl 30•·171- 114-281-1481 . Pickens Uted Furnlturt. good qutlity ulld fumiturt, t.aurt 9:00 to 1 :00 or by appointm~nt . Houttkeepino room. 919 2nd . Ave, rang1, rtfrlg .. lhlft bath, mala preferred. ut lllti• pd . I 100. Ctll 4415 ·44111 after 7pm. Honda. '83. V45 M-ane. U.S . 35 W..t , Jtcbon. Ohio. 1 !BOO! 423-0183. -CAPTAIN 1t71 H'"'do H-k 400. EUoiloni'Coodlllon. 304-171-2113. 81 locally. .,n lruclc. 4 wiiMI Motorcycle• IJ {1) New1Centar I]JG-nAcru (!) Mazda &portllook CIJ D (]) (!11 illl Nowa 4!11 (!) Difl'rent S1rokeo Cl) 3-2- t, Contact (CCI 1811 Hondo 210 llo ROd .1.800. C.l114-"1-'llllr.• Firewood 135, tuming ptow t300. cultivttor 116 . potttoe digger 175 , lime spratder 175, mowina machine 11715 . futltng ttnlilt 115 11. Call 014·440· 4530 or 814 -441·964e ...... Price War I Fl11hlng ln"OW lignt. 1289. complttal W•r• •499 . \Juhtlld. non·trrow t2191 Non · ligh1ed 12191 Ftte Lttttrll SH 8:00 dron 18,000. CoH ti4-M32803 . Hou11 coal. Lump & ttoker . Zlnn Cotl Co. Cll1614·"8-1408. Colll14-218-1251 . EVENING Hartt¥ Dnidion 79 Clll.. full Misc. Marchendise Calllhtn 't Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tirll, sizta12 . 13, 14 , 11, 115. 18 .5 . 8 mi111 out At. 218 . 'llltNclo 810, b4, Pll. Pl. VI. 4 tpetd , 8,100 mllu. U.IOO .OO firm. 304-171· 1841. . e•. 614-367-7889 . 8-5 0758. WEDNESDAY 2/5/86 74 Side taddlt • antiQue record collection. totll price. 175. Ctll 4131 . 46 . FINALLY WENT' OFF. dri\11. 20,000 mM•. ko'*""'"' portlol ... ly. 304-171-7117. : ,..m Nice 1 and 2 br tptrtmenta downtown . 304· 1175 ·2218 , Two bedroom tpt. 1206 .00 month. good cond, touted in Point Plea1ant trea . 304 -773· 5143 . HUMAN lOMB WHO WII u.:te for truck. 304· 771· 8173. 'Ill Clmly '14 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• and chlira priced from n~s . •o ..as. Tob._, 110 ond up 1o 112t. Hlolo-o-bodo,l380. tnd up to t5BO.. eote Melt IU& . Recllntrt, t221. to 1371.. Llmpo 121. 10 1121. pc:. dinett• from 110t.. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hoi dp H.... ... '""1 • ..,....~. or- lOlly lumllhod. Golllpolll FOO'I'Y. CA, vory · 31M-178-133IO<I71-3241 . loeollon, bla ........ 304-17 -1411. . lord. tuhe e3t9. bunlil bed•' 1198. entron t9CHnn til. new • uled bedroom IUIMI, rengn, wrintll' wultll'l. & aha•. New llvlng100m .. ~~eo •1ae-tn8 , ...,.,, olao buying cool • · llOYM. Cllll14·441 -31151. APARTMENTS. mobile homn , koUMI . Pt. Pl111tnttnd Gallipo· lit. 814-448 -8221 . t.aurt11nd IPII , stove & refrigt r· ator furn . 2 bedrooms, ctrpettd. all flee, apta. tor more informt· 11on 304 ·882 -3718. Television Viewing 1171 Oode• von. 311 onglno. 3 pc. flortl livinuroom IUitt 1300. I pc. pint rec . room with revartible cu1hions 1200 . king 0180. woodbumtr 11 00. au .... till bed no msttrenft •eo. Call Fum . efficiency t190 utHiti• 1"·"1· 3888 . peid . 920 4th., Gtlllpolill . Sin· gls . Call UB -U1& after 7pm 62 CB.TV, Radio Fum. efficiency t160 ·utiliti• Equipment paid. Sh1,. bath. &072nd. Ave .• Gtltlpolis . Single. Call 448· ••1e tfter 7pm. Stereo tysttm with Cllllttl Nswly ramodel.ct 6 room up· deck . tumtabla, receiver, 2 1t1in IPt.. 238 Firat Ave. IPMkers tnd ltdjultlblt stand, Kitchen furnlthld , no pe'll, 304·1715-3&18 tfter " :OOPM. U25 mo .. plua utllitlas, refMen · Ctl II dapotit. Call 814-448 · 4921. 63 Antiques m••· . TRACY nMdl body wort&. "'"' good. Nicety fum'-h8d mobile home. Valley Fumiture, new & u1ed . eft'. 111t.. ctntral air tnd -hilt Jn Llrge Metlon of quality fumi· city, tdulta onl¥. Call614·••&· turt . 1218 Entern Ava . , 0338. Otllipolis. p I._S_II_OI _ Red100•ated apt.. 2 bdr., 1160 I ·M::;-ol~lo-:-h-on--:F:-u-m-.-.:-A,-p_ to 1250 . Cl11304·175-510. or GlbiOn. Mlyttg, St. Rt. 1 N.• ~:i~75 - 5318 or 304-178 · Gtllipolls. Ctli614· . . 1·7444 . 882-2188. Houses for Rent Hou• For Rent - s-• W.Q. Colll14-882 -70 14 onyUmo. Houaehold Goode 114-. .1 -0322 5 room unturn i1htd apartment . Call 814 -992 -1543.. Of 304· 4 bedroom hou ... woodburn ing tmtll town businns. no tffilll· ' firepllct. No pets cau 814 tion . Priced to Mil. 304 ·727· 949 ·2253 02•4 1ft1r 7 p.m . Htnd¥mtn Spteitll Reduced Own your own jlln -aporttwttt, rent for houae in Chester. Ohie lediM tpparll, ctlildren1. large needing remodeling . Per10n ac · lilt. pe1ite. combirlttion store. cepttd will providt l1bor in maternity, dan~llr , ICCIUO· uchanue for reduced rent. Prior ri ... Jordache. Chic. Lee, lftlli. Cltptntry, block ltylng . . temollod , Gitana, Tomboy, Calvin dtiing experience requi red . Rtf · Klein , Sergio Vtllfltt, Evan lftnCtl required . Wfh e to Ri · PiCCJne. Liz Clairbomt, Members chM'd Froat, 12085 Edgtwtf.,. Only, Gatoline, Hulth1tlt , over Drive No. 15. Lakewood. Ohio 1,000 othera. 113 .300 to Mr 44107 or call1 ·216·228 ·98 15. 7 :30 til 9:30 p.m. daily , Lou~t~ltn 18121888·4221. 251-1772. · . . JoOio Collins It IIMMOftl Olda .. Ctd ., end ChevY· ....... returne1to: P.O . 1973 Ctmeron trailer. in New Haven. til eltc, partially furni~. new underpanninu. must ull. n .5oo.oo. 304·882 · w. Va ., no co"l)ttition , good ...IIU-182-3086 . ,....,_.Itt' 304-578·2338 6 room• & bath. n~ly deco· rtted . Inquire at 918 Second A\/e .. Gtllipolls. 114-592-3051 . NDW ..,..tinu ..-plication• or QUIIIfted machanlca i!M' _,.,.,,, Apply In 01 61 Ulld Fumltutt .. o,....r, S. bed, mttal office ct.lkl. 3 mll11 out luiM!ille Rd. Open 9am to lpm, Mon . thru Set. 50 t e rn . 'h mineral rightt on St. Rt . 143. U2 ,000. Ctll Hobstl1· ttr Rnlty II 814 -742 -3092. Menagement trttnll Int.,.•· donal ID"lltny hu op.,lng for .. grnma mtlt or fem~• in maniQit'l'ltnt. Compll1t on the to• trtining progrtm, dap.,da · tH trantPOrtation , neat tpp•r· lftCI requirtd . For appointment 3J412. turlld , ,.uonllblt rat•. Call Apartment for Rent 1"·992-1654. Coli 8H -"1-3358 EMY .ltHmbly Wot .. l •100 .00 p• 100. Gutrtntlld Ptymtnt. No l,..,._noa-No S.l•· O.ttllt ..,.d ...,.addr••td lUmped auoo. 080 . 44 Nice 2 bdf. lpt .. 4 mil• from Galllpolit. nove. refrig . S. water fumilhtd . 1200 mo ., no p•t:l. Call 6U·4·8-8038 . (8121818 4228 . Electricti· Mtch.nical . We are hiring ne w to fill opening• in many fleldt. No tltPtrilflct n.cHnry .. Wt will ntin you! Muat be willinu to .tart imme · d ittely . High tchool diptome pre1errtd , but oot raquirtd . 17 · 30 ytafl old in good ptw tical condition . For confidtntitl inttr· view call -. Ohio 1-800 ·282 · 1384, Mon .·Frl ., 9AM ·2PM. 2 becii'Oom treillt' wtth g.-den, 36 2282 . Buying daily gold . ail\/er coins. ringt , jewelry. lttrling ware. old coint. larye cunency. Top pri ca. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614 · 992 <W78 . 1711. women in priv1t1 home for embulatory or non· embulatory patitntl &U -99 2 · 7553 or Vactncy for an aldtrty mtn or and newer uted cars. Smith Buick ·Pontiac. 1911 Easttm Ave ., G•llipolia Call 614 ·448· Good uNd Rainbow ,wee,;., with all tntchmtntt, power noule. Ctll 814·448·940• Of e 14-4C6 -356& . ,..,..,.cw, Furn. tpt . 919 2nd. Ave . Gelll· JM)Iis . thttt bath. 1ingle t 1 16 mo.. utili till paid. Ctll 448·4418 after 7pm. We pay caah tor lete model clten u..t ctfl. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill Gent Johnson &14 -445 -3872 2 bedroom. tnller , fumlsh.t. Wllhll' 1nd dryer, air cond, 1180.00 month piUI UIHitl•. 304-178-1130 0< 175- 3 bedroom double wide mobile home on lot 100111235 ft . t29 ,900 . SM It 114 Maple Street Muon. W. V1 . 1fttr 3 p.m. Vtctncy tor the e6dtr1y il our home. Trained 1nd fihten yurt uperltnce . Call IH · 992 · 73U . , 32 tor two c:hildr.,, call .tt• 8:00 PM. 304-175-3880. Yard Sale e•• 1372 Mytime. water gerbage d. U ;21.00end manth dtPOtit.psican t"';~~;:;~;:;:;~~:;:~:'l"::::::::::~ 1 1 Help Wanted 304-178-3181 . Real Est.Jte EIQ)eri.nc:.d . cook. Apply irl penon Holklty Inn , Gtlllpollt. No P,one cell• p ..... & 4 Vana 1873 bedroom mobile home In EY0f11,_, COIIt14-441-7032. wood·co•latavtl, e pc wood LA 2 .-a• ehotgunt. 73 condition. t1I001or belt ottw. ~ 10 much for 111 tM KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright Mobile Homes for Rent The OAillv Ohio Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio 6 tiarrunkt·l 7 Pinaron• 8 "- and plan• 12 Boyt•r film th<' 13 Ac(·ompany (Jf 9 "ThP - or tht• Ti••·r 24 Correrl I'> a sc: npl II •r.• .nrh. •·oty 25 lhl;en 17 And nnt 15 Ralandune heroinf> ba ll<! 26 S 1 19 Spanish painter "I R · • Koro~ Siarnr 17t'alif · · aver 38 Outrh 28 Adolesn "nt <"het>se 30 Slip hy 40 Entire 32 Pimola 421'yke 34 43'11w Naked ~alley eglon in Spai n 23 ~~~~e<•ve 27 Eut·harist plate 28 Indonesian island 29 Athena's tit!• 30 Biologiral 18 Spoken Relah•d ;g groups 31 Funrtinn 33 No vote 34 · - Clear nay" 37 BordNo<l 39 Co mpcn ~ ~tl'<l 41 Fat·t• 44 IJ•velop 45 On 46 Scoop 47 Oislributr DOWN I Calaboose DAU.Y CRYPI'OQUIJI'ES- AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letler stands for another . In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for the two ~·s, e tc . Single letlers , apostrophes, lhe length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code ietlers are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 2-5 J X I Q lJ VFG MGV K R .I XU U ··GYYJ S ~ E 4; P X Y ' V ' K X N G Y I' I. Q W' 4; C f.l I' <; K R S ~; JXIYMNRY v..tenlaf'l Cryptoqaote: IF TIIEHE'S ANYTHING I CANT STAND, ITS PEDESTRIANS. WHY IIONT 111EY GET CARS UKE EVERYBODY El.'n: ANU OEFENIJ 111EMSELVFS/ - EVE ARDEN min .) In S1ereo. !]) Bill COlby Show (!)Ski TV CIJ AIC No- Nivhttlne MOYIE: 'Tho Rlp-()ff' liZ Nowa . (jJI MOVIE: 'Cool Hand Luke" 12:40 (() MOVIE: 'Hil Mojwty I (]) O'~r.· 1:00 !]) Doble Gllllt (!) Tonnll MOQtzlno ~ A""'ll Bunkol'1 Pllce ~ fll Cl) Wild, Wild Wool lll illl CNN N-o 1:30 !]) Fether KIIOWI Beal (!) NBA Today ell Newo ,2:00 CIJ 700 Club Cil Mol!do lponoLook • (!) MOYIE: 'Casino' ® CBS Nowo Nivhtwetch 2:30 (!) Sponac.nt.r -2:311 Cll MOVIE: 'Hiogol' 3:00 (]) MOYIE: 'Kippo' .,.. ' ' ~. •· \' · ' ~. ' �_, Xavier, Dayton win Breads and cereals - S&orles 011 Pqe 4 In the Spotlight on Page 8 Vocational week Five people injured Photo on Page 6 Report, photo on Page 9 . 5 818 DAYS TO SA~E at y e ' WED., THUR., FRI., SAT. &SUN. FEBRUARY 5-6-7-8 &9 ------......._ • Vol.31i. No. 206 · Copyrighted 1988 ONE POUND ~ 5 LB. BAG ~ LIMIT 1 WITH $fo.oo PURCHASE VALUA8LE'COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HB. CAN $799 . Willi COUPON liMIT ONE PlEASE! a· '10 PURCHASE . ~-·•Mn IIIUIIIAl m.nu 2 SecUons, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper State rests aggravated murder case 1n her testimony Wears related events of the evening which led up to alleged beating of Rosenbaum with a baUbat She said she was out front watching the band and saw Rosenbaum with the knife. "He was acting crazy with that knife and I went out back to hunt Troy and Sherrie (Brooks)", she said. who she later testified were the ones having the parly there. She said she told them she had seen a knife and asked them to go around and try to talk to Doug and Tina and see If they wouldn't go home. She said she knew it was between 12 and 12: 30 because the band was closing down. 1 On cross examination by Prosecutor Frederick Crow III, she described the scene with Tina being inside the truck with the door closed and the window rolled up and Doug holding the1mlfe up to the window. Asked if she heard any threats. she said she didn't. Wears denied that she had evet owned a ball bat. Shown the one which was usro in the alleged beating that night , she said she had never seen it before. The time frame of the alleged incident was again questioned with Area locks project not axed; Ohio getting "Jess federal $$$ THOROFARE enttne · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Feebruary 6, 1986 By the Senllnel S&aff The state rested Its case today In the aggravated murder trial ct Tracy Hysell, 21, of Syracuse. Hysell Is chargl!d with the July 6 allegro beating of Douglas Rosen· baum at theJoannWearsresldence on Rt 143 near Pomeroy. After the state rested, a motiOn by defense ccounsel WOllam Conley of Gallipolis, to dismiss the murder Indictment was denied by Judge Charles Knight. Wears, tesifylng for the defense, this morning, said she saw a knife In the hand ct Douglas Rosenbaum at the July 6 party: KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE • By Ualted Press IDierDatloaal WhlJe a West Virginia project expected to help the Southern Ohio economy Is Included In President Reagan's proposed 1987 budget, the fiscal Plan would mean $:i87 million less In federal funds for the state, offlcals fear . Included In the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers portion of the budget Is $3.5 million for construction on the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project Nearly all other domestic programs that affect Ohio would be cut, however. 'Our communlt~. our farmers, our IUII'mpJoyed can'ttake another dose of Reaganomtcs," said Sen. Howanl Metzenbaum, O-Ohlo. "President Reagan Is asking the people of Ohio to swallow an economic polson pUI being disguised as Gramm -Rudman medicine." _., The cuts are so lopsided and hit domestic programs so heavUy the country would be better ctf with the Gramm-Rudman law's across-theOOard cuts than Reagan's plan, Dakar said. Congress wUI try to wrlte a better plan, she said. : Oakar based the $$7 miUion figure on proposed changes In Medicaid, Medicare, public housIng, energy assistance, urban devel - ~eigs opment action grants, the Job Partnership Training program, highway and transit aid, social services block grants, community develo[Xllellt block grants and educatk:m grants. At the same time, she said. the mUitary budget would grow 7.8 perrent above the expected infla· lion rate. Meanwhile, the Department of. Defense and the Army Corps of Engineers wUI spend more than $li8 mUllon on various projects In Ohio under the 19117 IK!dget proposed by the Reagan ad!htnJstratiOri: ' · ·• ·· · Wright-Pattersotl Air Forre Base 1n Dayton would get the largest chunk ct the money, $31.5 mllllon In construCtion projects. The largest line item for WrightPatterson Js $15 mUllan for an access road. Other proposals are $7.4 rnllllon for alterations to a blocommunlcatlons laboratory, $3.3 milliOn for an aircraft support equiprnent facility, $2.85 million for alterations to an aircraft fire protection and explosion research lab, $2.l'i mUllan for a hangar Hre protectiOn system and $3.6 million for a road . Military constructions projects proposed for other parts of Ohio: - Defense Logistics Agency, $58l,tXXI to improve lighting and $2!Kl,tXXI to Improve warehouse facUlties at a Defense Construction Supply Center. - Lima Army NatiOnal Guard, S324,1XXJ for organizatkmal maintenance shop. - Piqua Army National Guard, $312,1XXJ for organizational mattenance shop. , - Armory storage buildings at various Army National Guard locations, $500,1XXJ. -alter maintenance shop at Rlckenbacker Air Natlonal Guard · Base; $160,000. · -water and sewer lines at Sprlngield Air National Guard base, $1.1 million. - addition to fire station at Toledo Air National Guard, $250,000. - Navy Reserve training building, Youngstown, $3.6 mllliOn. -Navy Reserveoperatlonalstorage facility, Columbus, $175,000. - Air Force Reserve, alter facli lly at Wright-Patlerson Air Force Base, $200,1XXJ. -Air Force Reserve. alter squadron operation facilit y. $310,tro. The largest Corps of Engineers project would be $15 million fo r flood-control work on Mill Creek In Hamilton and Buller count ies. Mrs. Wears specifying again that ihe band quit playing at 12, thai some at the party participants had left and some had stayed on to help clean-up. Before the trial resumed Thursday morning, the prosecu tor had several exhibits entered into evident. Those included a variety of photographs, the autopsy report , the ball bat, a towel and washcloth, and a diagram of the truck . First defense wllne5S Carla DeMoss, fiance of the defendant, was the first defense witness called. She related the event s of the evening beginning when Hysell picking her up from work. DeMoss said Ihe pair first went to her home in Pomeroy. then to his home in cAngus woo also attended the party. He also related events of Ihe even ing. and told how he , Hysell and DeMoss had left to get his girlfriend, and that he had asked Hysell to drive since he felt he had too much to drink. ConDicting slalements "Which sta tement is true7 ," asked William Conley, defense counsel . ""The one you're telling us today or the one you told the grand jury in July? " In response toConley's questions, Kenneth Swartz, of Rt. 2. Pomeroy, a witness for the prosecution answered, "'Today." Swartz. the prosecu tion's last witness. was on the stand until after 5 Wednesday afternoon. Swartz was a guest at the July 6parly all he .Joann Wears' home. Throughout cross-examination, Conley brought out descrepancies from Swartz's July 17 grand jury testimony. Duling direct questioning by special prosecu tor Robert Toy. Swartz told the court he arrived at the party about 11 p. m. and had ""one glass·· of beer during the evening. Swartz testified he was near the stage listening to the music. when he heard someone shout "he's got a bat." He said he turned around and saw Rosenbaum slumped over and he saw Tracy Hysell hit him twice with a hat. "Did you see a knife? "" Toy asked. "No." he answered . He said he had noticed earlier in the evening that Rosenbaum had a knife case strapped on his belt but he didn't see a knife. Swartz further testified he heard Hysell saying there wasn't going to be any trouble at the party because that 's why he iHyseil ) hadn't been drinking ail evening. Swartz said he didn 'l know exactly wha t time Ihe incident took place but "' it was after 12." He said he left about15 or :ll minutes later and walked home. (He lives about a quarter mile from Joann Wears he sa id.I He said he knew il was REFRESHING MEMORY - Kenr-..lh Swanz, wllne5S for the around 1 p.m. when he got home prosewtlon, reads portions of a transcript of his own grand jury because the Saturday Night Live testimony gtvea inJul;y 1985, "to refresh his memory," as !llgested by )rOgfa m was just going off on WUHarn D. Conley, attorney lor the defense. television. Swartz told the court Rosenbaum was already on the ground when Hysell st ruck the second blow. ·· He could have hit him on the head or shoulder," Swartz said. machines. they agreed to grant only one half of Cro!l'l-eXamlnation the money requested at this time Tran.rer funds Dur ing cross-exa m. Conlry Commissioners transferred $500 since revenue sharing fund s are asked Swartz if he remembered from the dog and kennel travel fu nd received quar terly and the nex t telling Gary Blankenship, investito the dog and kennel supply fund . payment will not come until April. gator for Ihe defense, that he heard They discussed a request from the Funds werr established Including someone screa m ""he's got a knife" soli and water district to transfer $llO into a children's IIllSI fuiXI and and that Hysell hit Rosenbaum ooe $16,858 from the revenue sharing $Zi00 into a summer IIIIer corps lime oo the shouldt>r. fund to the salary lund. However. · Conllnued on Pa«e 9 Swartz said he di dool remember. "Have your statements been the sa me 7 " Conley asked , referring to Wednesday's testimony and the grand jury test imony. ""&s t as I know." Swartz answ('recL "What's vour expl anation if they're not7 "" Conlry continued . Checks earlier testbnoll,l' At this point the proS<'Cution objected and Ihe Ilia I rrcos,ed. When court resumed . J udgr lha (Continul'd on page 61 Sy racuse, and th:>n out to eat before going to the party about 8 p.m. She testif led she, Hysell and Buddy McAngus left to pick up McAngus' girlfriend and then came back to the party about 11 p.m. She denied that Hysell had any drugs. but admitted he had been drinking. On cross-examinatiOn by Robert Toy, prosecutor' s assistant, DeMoss said Hysell told her he hit Rosenbaum with the bat in the shoulder area. She said following the alleged incident , everybody gathered around the truck . and two or thr"" guys tried to help Rosembaum up, that he got upon his knees and kind of shoved them away. Also on the stand Thursday morning was Martin ··Buddy"M- commissioners sign cost recovery contract By NANCY YOACRAM · Sentinel slaff writer Meeting In regular session Wed· nesday afterooon, Meigs County CommissiOners entered Into a two-year contract with David M. Griffith and Associates for a cost recovery program. Commissioner Rich Jones explained that the company, unde~ a contract, recovers from the state government reembursement for work done by counly employees on state programs. Last year, the Hrrn secured $29,lm from the slate to cover work by lOcal employees with $5,1XXl being paid to the firm for Its services . The county wlll pay $5,1XXJ a year on the new-contract and there will be no charge Involved If the firm fallS to collect cost recovery funds for the county. A contract with Jolin David Jones and ~lates, Inc.. Cuyahoga Falls, for the review and update of the management system for the home sewage disposal Improvement In !hi" T!!~s Plains area was sent to the prosecuting attorney for study and review. In yet another 11)8tler, a discus· slon on the rental of the OhiO Bureau of Employment Services office brought out that a cutback in funds may lead to another announcement that the local office will be closed this year. Tables request CommissiOners - Jones, David Koblentz and Manning Roush agreed to table an Informal request from the Olive Township trustees on the addition of a road to the township system. The new road starts at the junction of Route 681 and Olive Township Road 312 and the commissioners were advised of the request by County Engineer Phil Roberts, who has lnsp11Cied Ihe road and given his approval. However, commissioners said although they have no objection to the new road becoming a part d the township system, they will walt untU they receive the formal Wlitten request from the trustees. County Crurt Judge Patrick O'Brien meeting with commissioners Indicated his office has need for the purchase of two new electrlc typewriters, but that the company selling the machines will not take trade-Ins. Judge O'Brien was told that the machines no longer needed wUI have to be turned back to the county for sale at auctiOn or for use In other offices lf needed. O'Brien asked that any money raised ' through the •sale of two old typewrlters at auction be returned to his equipment fund . However. commissioners indicated that this would oot be possible. Commissioners approved the transfer of $50 to the court's equipment fund apparently to provide adequate money for the purchase of the two new Man faces auto theft charges here Flood warning issued By Ualted Pftu IJKernllllonal The NatiOnal Weather Servtce today Issued a river fiood warning for the Ohio River at the rtacine (W.Va.) Lock and Dam. 1t wW lriclude the city or Pooleroy. Significant rainfall combined with melting snow over the past several days has caused strong rises along the ohio river along the Ohio-West VIrginia border. Some minor flooclng Is Ukely ID low lying aretiJ as the crest moves down streem. · At 1m11 points aklng the OhloR- rtver, the llaiS will lie JWCIIIIII ----- I- about thn>e-quarters to near bank full with the exception of_Racine Lock and Dam, where the crest Is forecast to reach a stage of «l feet by Friday aftem:lon. • The rtver level at th:> bck and dam was forecast to reach flood stage ct :JI feet by noon today. The level was to rach near f4 feet by noon at Pomeroy and rach the flood stage of 46 feet by 1 p.m . Friday. 'l1lele hlah water levels wDI greatly hinder navigation with mln<r flooding ~pected In low · lylnaiiMiandl~lloodwarnlng - · ' HELP SOUGHT - C1u111ae1 In laws 111d eniDrceml!ll& are ' Ia onltJr ..,. Olarlel Seadel, 0; tl>eTnlllldp 1"' 51, . . _ bame .. Eldtloor to 1M. - - (Badl:y ......... ~) wllldl burned ilne )'Mn . . . lali Mar. 8ellttll I IIJLII& be lubeealoaee ......,.. CG!mQ CGIIIII I lrl Ia btKII Galla llld Melp Ccw•Ntee, lbe belllh dlpaiment 111d GaiBa C-'J 1'1- ,.., ,&M t/1ll!f loe Ot.ln,lbe Chft!Nre Tuw Ti ' ,_. ... 'lllu 11 I 1 \ I ..,.lire_' Charges of auto theft arr ,,, pected to he filed against Roger Bush, Middlrpon . as the rosull of an accident on Page S1 . in Mlddlepc>rt Tu<'Sday afternoon. According to a rep011. Robin Wagner repo1·trd hrr car stolen Tuesday afternoon from the rear cl the Grueser apartments on North Second Ave. About that same time, the pollee received a call of an accident on Page St. The investigation disclosed that the car was the Wagner vehicle and that It had struck a truck on Page St. Both vehicles were heavily damaged. There was no lnf01ma· on file this morning at the Middleport Police Department on who was driv ing the truck struck by the Wagner car, driven by Bush. Bush Is \n the Middleport jan pending a h~ing in the county tioo court. ll , • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1986 stobart