http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0324b0450660ab6abd259568111b051c.pdf 3a2ab76420f4a1ea3aae7b8ed21a673a PDF Text Text Page 1().-..;The Deily Se ,.. ,.. Tuutley,jebnJerY 9, 1988.. Pomerov Mldcleport. Ohio -Local news briefs- Arctic cold front ·moves east early todayf Amesville man cited by patrol . . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services rejlorts foutcalls Monday; Tuppets Plains at 9:03a.m. to Rye Road for Carrie Osborne to Veterallli Memorfll Hospital; PQmeroy at 2:35p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Murl Douelas to V:eterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:43p.m. to White Hill Road for Daisy Haggy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:43 p.m. to Long St. for Gilbert Maynard to Holzer Medical Center. By Ullited Preas lntenlatloll&l An arctic cold front tbat brought snow to the Midwest and drove temperatures as low as 37 below In the northern Plains Inched east today, losing a bit of Its snap and scattering snow around the Great Lakes. Tbe cold northern air breachIng the Canadian border as the week opened will . move east, blanketing m11ch of the Midwest and Great Lakes and·headlng !or the East Coast, said Bill Hlrt or the National Weather Service. "Zero (readings) and singledigit lows will move from Omaha east to Chicago and Detroit. By Thursday, there'll • be single Eastern pupils to sell items ______;,..Weather----- The Gallla-Melgs Post or the State Highway Patrol re5ponded to an accident Monday, at 5:30p.m., In Bedford Township on u.s. 33, just west of County Road 37. . Emma G. Shiller, 47, of Racine, was driving east before she stopped In ·traffic. Upon making the stop, her car was hit !rom behind by a car driven by Raymond ·H. Maxwell, 69, of Amesville. Maxwell was cited for assured clear distance. · EMS .ha.s four Monday calls t 1.,' Students of the Eastern High School Sophomore Class will be taking orderd beginning tomorrow (Wednesday) for a variety of Item~ ranging from nuts to Eastern candy. The students are raising money for next year's prom, tbelr senior trip, and.other upcoming events. . . . Some of the Items being sold Include mixed nuts, Currier and !yes tin of assorted cookies, a solid milk chocolate bunny, a bunny drinking cup with a plush bunny Inside, and much more. The sale ends Feb. 17. ' For more Information on Items being sold, or to place orders, call Elizabeth Bryant at 985-3376, Amy Murphy at 667-6353, or Robin White at 696-1077. · · a Free shade trees available . ,; The National Arbor Day Foundation Is giving ten free shade trees to each person who joins the nonprofit Foundation during . February 1988. A Red Oak, Weeping Willow, Sugar Maple, Green 'Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, . Sycamore, Tullptree, European Mountatnash . and Red Maple tree will be given as part of the Foundation's campaign to encourage tree planting. These trees were selected to provide shade and beauty, and a variety of forms, lea! shapes and fall colors, according to John ·Rosenow, the Foundation's executive director. The Foundation will give tfle ten free trees tomembers contributing $10 during February. The six-to-twelve Inch trees will be shipped this spring between Feb. 1 and May 31 when conditions are right for planting. They will be sent with enclosed planting Instructions and are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free by tbe Foundation. . To become a member of the Founda lion and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to Ten Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, l!Xl Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, Neb., 68410, postmarked by Feb. 29. tinvn-owned.s~ntinued from page 1 ·Discuss television service would be about $12,000. Mayor Hoffma11 Indicated that he has not received an equlpme~t cost estimate which was to have been prepared about six months ago. Council President Dewey Hor' ton charged that Consolidated Communications Group Is not sensitive to the heeds ot this community. He commented that he believes the company should offer local programing and affordable advertising to local merchants .. Mayor Hoffman Indicated that he likes the idea of maintenance sharing of a cable system with Syracuse VIllage. The discussion brought out that Mid~leport Village officials are golnJLto be making a trip to a West VIrginia community which has established its own cable service. Officials hope at tnat time to gather tips and Information on how to proceed. Middleport offi· c lals invited the two Syracuse • councilmen to accompany them on.the trip or they will pass on to Syracuse officials all o! tbe Inform a tlon they get on how to proceed . In other matters last night, councll gave a third reading and approved an ordinance which provides pay raises !or village employees as of March 1. The mayor's report showing receipts of $5,444 In fines and fees for January wa~ approved. Sealro bids received on the purchase of used well drilling and pulling equipment were opened. The bids were from Jobn Bass of Dexter and C. J. Lemley of Vinton. Bids will be turned over to the Board or Public Affairs for study and recommendation. Councilman Bob Gilmore reported that a miniature golf course, carrying out a localtlver theme, Is being readied . for Hartinger Park by Mini Golf, Inc., and Is to ·be Installed by Apri11 on a 100 by 70 foot plot.ln the park. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck Calvin Hawk, Tuppers Plains, and Councilman Horton, Gilhas flied suit In Meigs County more, Jack Satterfield, WIU!am Common Pleas Court against the · Walters and James Clatworthy . Meigs County Commissioners. The suit stems from an animal claim submitted by Hawk to the commissioners In July 1986. The claim for the loss of 63 streep was Veterans Memorial settled by the commissioners In Admitted- Leo Curtis, P()meApril · 1987 when they Issued Hawk a check for $945, or $15·per roy; Marie Young, Portland; head of sheep. Hawk feels he was Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; not compensated fairly and that Lloyd Harman, Langsville: he should have been awarded $50 Belva Fisher. Racine; Muriel per head, or $3,150. He Is asking Douglas, Pomeroy; Iris Baker, the court to award him further Syracuse; Daisy Haggy, Rucompensa lion for the loss of the tland: Frank Wolford. VInton; Cindy Stalens, Racine. sheep. Discharged - Robert Lemley, Nationwide Insurance, Columbus. has flied an action against Marty Morarlty, Cecil B<lnnie Smith. Delcle Forth and Roseberry. Dorothy Baker, all of Middleport, requesting judgment or Licences issued I $3,972.97. · The case of Brady Gilbert, Marriage licenses bave been . doing business as Gilbert's Issued in Meigs County .Probate Exxon: Cheshire, against Dan Court to Jesslee Kenneth Clayton Smith . doing business as D-.J.'s Kimes, 22, Racine. and Julie Ann Trading PoS'I. Middleport, has Bl ron, 26, Middleport; Frankllne been transferred from county Ernest Sbiltz, 55, Albany, and court to common pleas. Arlene Gay Harvey, 45, Albany. ·'• dlilts from Nebras}la'to Pennsyl· vanla arid eastern New York," Hlrt said. . · Temperatures were generally below zero thlll momlDI across parts of Minnesota, . North Dakota and Wisconsin. But the. lowest recorded temperature as o! 2 a.m. EST was 10 below uro at Minot, N.D. That reading was a mar~ed ~mprovement over Monday night's lows, which Included temperatures of more than 30 below In northern Minnesota. E;mbarrll&B, Minn., reported a low of 37 below, and International Falls, Gran{! Rapids and Bemidji all reported.23 below. Extended Forec..t Thunday tbrou111 Saturday A chance of snow flurries Thursday, · wttb fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will · be In the l!!ens Thursday, climbIng Into tbe 20s Friday and Into the 30s Saturday. Overnight lows will range from zero to 10 above uro early Thursday, ranging from five to 15 Friday morning and In the teens early Saturday. Soulb Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of snow and highs be- Announcements Stoc~ Plan to sing Mr.andMrs.Sta11Waltersand tween 35 and 40. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 15 and 20. Mostly clouiiy Wednes4ay, with a chance ot snow and blghs near 30. The probability of precjpltatlon Is 40 percent today, near uro tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. · Winds will be from the northwest at five to 10 mph this afternoon and light and variable tonight. Dally. stoCk prices . · (As of .10:30 a.in.) Bryce and Mark SmUb of Blunt EIUs II Loewl . . children, Heath, Oblo, will and be slnglne In Brandy Jason, of Sunday's morning service at.the Pomeroy Church o! tbe Nazarene. Tb.e serVIce begins at 9:30 a.m; Rev. Thomas G. McClung, Am Electric Power ............. 28'n pastor, Invites the ·public. AT&T ............................ ... .. Ashland 011 ........................561-f Meedng cllanred Bob Evans .......................... A rj!gular meeting of the Charming Shoppes ....... ........ 13 Southern Local School District City Holding Co .. .. ............... 32 Chapter of OAPSE scheduled for Federal Mog)ll ............., ....... 38 this Wednesday has been Goodyear T&R ..... ,... ~ .... .. ...55\i changed to Thursday, Feb. 18, at Heck's Inc............................. 2 tbe Southern High School. Key Centurion ..................... 39 Lands' End ......................... 17111 . ~k. di8solution Limited Inc . ......... ,......... .. ..16% , Multimedia Inc................... 53~ Dianna .L. Lawson, Syracuse, Rax Restaurants .................. 31-f and Edward A. ,Lawson, Racine, Robbins & Myers ........ :........ 81-f have flied . In Meigs County Shoney's lite ... .... .... .. :.. ..... .. 22% Common Pleas Court . for a '1\'endy's Inti ..........................7 Worthington Ind .......... .... .. .. 17% dissolution of their marriage. . J Scattered snow showers were were linked to Monday's snowtali reported today over mucb .of the over Minnesota. Both deaths ,; • upper Great L'akes. Snowfall were In the Twin Cl lies area. A separate weather system • totals as of early thlll morning Included 21ncbeu.t both Mac! !son prompted snow advlsorlea this ;: . and Milwaukee, Will., and 11nc'b morning for hlgber elevations In : at Chicago, Green Bay, Wis., and Montana and Wyoming. wbere 6 to 8 lnchea of snow was el!pected, :.:. Grand Rapids, Mich.. Snow showers were expected the NWS said. . : today from tbe Great Lakes · Tbe arctic air cblllllli the:. tbrougb tbe upper Ohio .Valley, Plains and Midwest today fol••: and Into the cenlral Appalach- lows an Icy weekend lp whlc~ -: Ians and western Ne\1(. Eneland. , dozens of low temperature rer •• . Snow showers over Minnesota cords were set and Gulf Coast : . ~ Monday prompted some sc,hools cities were socked with their first to call off classes and sent plows snow.In more· than a decade. - ·:•• Freezing temperatures we~ : to the streets. By Monday night, snow had drifted Into the Chicago blamed tor a !least 13 deaths - . • area, delayliie flights up to 50 three each In Texa$, New York : minutes at O'Hare International City and Washington, O.C., a~ ; two each In Michigan anaI ...,., Airport. At least two traffic fatalities nnnols. · :·_ ~ College roundup s~n ..., · cheering supporters. "We'll flg~t·:: "In many ways, this was a tbe trade establlsbrrtent. .. . We 11"' genUt winnowing of the. fle_ld," ' fight corporate·, raiders," Ge-,~ ·said ChairWoman Bonnie Camp- pbai'dt said. "We will save the.~ bell of the Iowa Democratic family farm." · , · ·; Party. Tbe focus of tbe presidentiaL, A record 110,000 Democrats race now shifts to tbe New ~ at!Ppded the neighborhood meet- HampShire pri!llary, the first lb : lngs, party leaders estimated. tbe nation, a week from today. , '" "We won the first battle buttbe Allee Travis, national political : struggle does not end here," coordinator for Dukakls, "l Gephardt said at a victory tblnk we'll run a very celebration. campaign," adding Gepbardt grinned wlclely and recol'!ls of Gepbardt and Sirtloil, gave the thumbs-up signal to . wouldbeupforscrutiny. Page3 T Stop hi Today At · MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP And see qur fine line of .Valentine Arrangements. l4* _ ......""".. ..,~..... - FLOWEil SHOP 614-992-3533 PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1888 WE F£8EAVElHE IDIT10LIIIIT . OUMTITD. HOT RESPOI.a& FOflll"YPPGfWWHIC~ OR IJ.UITMTIIN - · ' BATHROOM TISSUE 99~~~rr 40UNCE BENYLIN DECONGESTANT • EXPECTORANT • COUGH SYRUP 2q~ Free Electronic hearint tists will be givin by Beltonl Hearing Aid (enttr at . · LOVING CARl! COLOR LOTION DR. IANIIN PICKENS' OFFICE ::' 2.99 509 Sovth 1hlrd lwe., •11•eport, Olllo THURSDAY, FEUUAIY 11 From 9:00a.m. to 12:00 (IHn) UMWA PIOVIDII Alii lAW PIOVM SN().80L TliE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEAliNG AID SPECIALIST. Anyone who hu troublt illlrllll or und.-slliitlllll-ruiiOtllaltwjtld to 11m I frM burin& lilt to Mllf IIIII JlfG•I• CHill fltiJIItllrllllllls cilpOtl with ~ou for your FREE HEARIIIII TEST Ill $50 nlut. Adtltl 0t1Jr, pl•t. TOUT IOWL CIIANER 'I 25 Cents A Multimedia lrfC, N8W11Jiper Announce 1988 theme for Heritage Weekend and accessories, past and curParker reported that the trusShe also said she would check ·· along,'' Reed said . Gera.rd reported that Chamber By NANCY YOACRAM . rent, old wedding pictures and t~ of the, Meigs Pioneer and toseelfanyotherfestlvalswithln Paul Gerard, Chamber presi- has In the bank over $2,300 and SenUnel StaB Writer family Bibles. A formal parlor · . Historical Society have changed a 50-mile radius are scheduled dent; reported that the Chamber- dues for the year are still Tentative plans !or June's with flowers and candles will 'be thedateforHerltageWeekendto for \he same weekend which the sponsored recreation grant ap- payable. Herltaee Weekend were disset up downstairs In the museum, earlier In June, In order to keep trustees have chosen. If anotlter plication which was rejected last He commended all individuals cussed by . members of the and upstairs, a wedding recepthe event off Fathers' Day festival Is sclieduled, she will year by the Ohio Department of who contributed to the success of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comlion, Including cake and punch, · Sunday. check again wltb the trustees to Development, will be resubmit, Chamber's recent dinner-dance merce when they met Tuesday will' be featured. Some members , of Chamber see If they would reconsider the ted this year for consideration by at Royal Oak Park and said other for a luncheon meeting at the Donations ' of furniture and voiced concerns about the change. the state. Chambe~ Is requesting dances are being considered for Trinity Church In Pomeroy. other· Items are being accepted change, mostly regarding tbe It was pointed out by Chamber- approximately $19,000 from the April and New Year's Eve. Sarah Fisher and Margaret tor the va~lous scenes Fisher possibility of the event being member Tom Reed that If the state to be used to produce Finally, Gerard Invited Parker, of the Meigs Pioneer and added. doU!lle-llsted In vacation" )>ro- blsiorlcal society' wants to materials, such as slide presen-. members to attend Chamber's Historical Society; reported .on Taped wedding . music, ·by chures around the state, since the .change. th~ date, that Chamber tatlons and brochures, to pro- · Board of Directors' meeting on t~~e museum's plans · for the organist Gerald Powell, wil) be old date was a,l ready . being should goJalong with the change mote tourism In this area. Much the first Tuesday of every month. annual event. · provided throughout tbe two pub~lshed . Parker sal!! she had since the' maln sponsor bf Herlt- ot the research for this project , and to, feel free to submit Theme for tbls year's Heritage days of Heritage Weekend. And already sent the date change to · age Weekend Is.. the historical was completed by former Pome- Information for the Chamber Weekend will be "Our Special for couples married 65 years Of the state for the Ohio Travel society. "We've just tagged roy resident Steve Powell, and newsletter. Day," Fisher said, and Items lollier who would like to renew Brochure, but that she would the Information is on file. related to weddings will · be their wedding vows, a complete cbeck again to make sure the featured throughout tbi! muwedding ceremony, with minis- event Is not double-listed In that seum. Included In tbe various brochure. displays will be wedding gowns · · ter, will be available. WASHINGTON (UPI) · - The Blandon, appearing Tuesday Massachusetts Democrat leadCIA denies providing .classified for a second , time before a lng ·the subcommittee hearings , personal Information on subcommittee of the Senate called It "about as disturbing a members of .Congress to PanaForeign · Relations Committee, revelation as I've heard:_. In his rna's Gen. Manuel Antonio Nosaid the CIA and the National , continuing Investigations of U.S. rlega, as alleged by O!le of the Security Council staff supplied activities In Central America . m lilt a ry leader's former private Information to Noriega In daylong testimony, Blandon colleagues. detailing the politics and "per- said Noriega, working with C()· Senators Investigating Panl!sonal · problems" of senators lombia's cocaine kingpins, exmanlan corruption, however,are Investigating corruption In pertly manipulated the Drug disturbed by the alleg(ltlon from Panama. Enforcement Administration · so Jose Blandon, who left his post Blandon said he saw U.S. that Its principal contact with documents marked ''classified'' him, Identified as Luis Qulel, was last month as Panama's general consul A lf'N8"1!.. York . and Is with Information about Sens. In truth one of the .general•s testifying against his country's Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., liaisons to the Colombia drug de !acto .ruler. · Jesse Helms, R·N.C., and sev- producers . Blandon lodged bls accuSation era! Capitol Hill aides. The CIA While working on behalf of the against the CIA Tuesday , at and NSC were blamed also by CIA In El Salvador, Noriega also Senate hearings set to continue Senate sources who . confirmed was entering Into agreeme.nts 'today . with testimony from a such Information about aides had with the Soviet Union, working former Jll6rlega pilot who admits been published in Noriega- for · the Sandlnlstas in their fiY!ni gullS and drugs as part of controlle'd newspapl!rs. ,.... · successful revofution In· Nlcaraan 'lnternatlonal network run by · "The 'CIA categorically denies gua, supplying Salvadoran rebthe general. Blandon's assertion that the els with guns and .setting up Pilot Floyd Carlton, Identified agency furnished any such lnfor- Panama's banking system for as a leader In the civilian arm of matlon regarding U.S. senators money laundering, Blandon said . thelllegalnetwork,wasexpected or their staffers to the govern· "(He was) double-dealing, to back up the drug·smuggllng ment of Panama," CIA spokes- trlple ·deallng, quadruple : charges flied against Noriega woman Sharon Foster said dealing," Kerry declared, and it last week in federal Indictments '!'uesday. Is "Incomprehensible" U.S. intel in Florida. But Sen. John Kerry, the ligence agencies did not know , In &be facll11y owned by Veterans Memorial . CLINIC OPENS -The Racl!le Medical-Dental . . about it . _ Hospital. WbUe Dr. Margie Lawson.has practiced Clinic Ill opea. After moJUbl of work renO\'atlng dentlsty In Racine for the past nine years, ·the the old ~ery ll&ore bulldln&· at tbe comer of villare has been without a doctor for nearly 30 Flflll and Pearl !ln'eets, patients are being treated years. -provide for the purchase of Meeti.J1g In Special ' session · additional $376,690 for the curtwo badiy needed repla<;ement 'Monday night, the Eastern Local rent operating expenses of the school buses. district. School District Board of Educa· .' . -provide for the purchase of This $376,690 would allow the 'tlon voted to place a colltlnulng · library books as mandated by tax levy, 12.4 mills, on the May 3 Eastern Local Schools to cover minimum standards . the projected deficit,....: (a recent ballot. -provide for the continuance The board passed a resolution financial analysis revealed that a ot the existing extra curricular be Cathy employes continue to lng since July In the office of Dr. because o! the extremely serious very minimum budget, contain· The Racine ~edlcal-Dental and athletics activities program. financial situation In the district, . lng none of the following items, Clinic located at Fifth and Pearl Coates, an ·a ccredited de,ntal James Witherell and Dr. Wilma provide for the continuation to make additional cuts out of the will still result In a projected Streets In Racine, opened earlier. assistant, Phyllls ,Cross, a dental Mansfield, Mulberry Heights. He of the existing kindergarten deficit of approximately $161,000, ~ecently adopted "needs" budget this month with Dr. Douglas assistant. and Lisa Krebs , hygen- has been active In the well-child program. · Hunter, a spec.lallst In family lst. After graduating from the clinics held at the Meigs County 1 which was $491.552 In excess or It Is reported. -provide for a contingency It Is reported that the balance medicine, and Dr. Margie Law.' Olilo State University School of Health Department and was a · projected revenue: These cuts fund to ensure that the board Dentistry, Dr. Lawso11 opened staff doctor at Veterans. Memor,total $1i4,552 and are In the areas of the $376,690 genera ted by the son, dentist, now practicing In would be able to deal with In' a her practice of dentistry lal Hospital. of personnel, supplies and matelevy would allow the board to: that facility. emergencies should they arrive. section of the • Racine bank Besides the examining rooms, rials. Tbj! board then voted to -provide additional money for • The old grocery store building -provide for a modest inbuilding. She has practiced there Dr. Hunter has the purchase an .x-ray room place .tM levy before voters fn of needed classand- parking area were purcrease in salaries for staff. February, 1979. dark room facUlties. The two May. The levy would produce an room textbooks and Instructional since and chased last summer by Veterans doctors and their In . addition to her private staffs· share a · supplies. . Memorial Hospital and bas unpractice, Dr. Lawson is the kitchen and lounge at the rear of ·'· dergone extensive renovation. ~r Meigs County Health the building. Tbe building , Is handicapped The entire facility Is In blue and accessible wltb ramps at the Commissioner. white decor with coordinating A graduate of the Ohio State front leading to the doors which carpeting throughout. University School of Medicine, open Into a large waiting room . . Plans are being made for an with three years experience In for both doctors. Patient rest open bouse to be held In early family practice at Grant Hospirooms are available In the March. tal Dr. Hunter bas been practlcwaiting rO()m as well as In Qtber ' ' locations of the building. Two parents of students who eluded therein was a no reprisal who were not properly certified Each doctor has four treatto teach the subjects to which did not attend classes during the clause. ment rooms on opposite slqes of Whitlatch and Sisson charge tl)ey were assigned and did no.t recent teachers strike In the the center business office, where 1,'>1~1gs Local School District have that during the strike, the board ·conduct schools that conformed filed a ciliss action suit 111 the of education employed · as to the minimum standards presKathy Osborne. receives Dr. Lawson's patients, and Judy Meigs County Common Pleas teachers in the district persons Continued on page 5 Harrison receives Dr. Hunter;s Court aaalnst the Meigs Local School District Board of EducapatlentJ. In addition, Dr. Lawson has a: tion and Dan E. Morris, district superintendent. lab area and sterilization room, Filing the action were Wesley as well as a personal office. Her Max Whitlatch, parent of Nlkl and Scott Whitlatch, and Iva Sisson, parent of John and Me Usa Approximately 300 Individuals attending the recent meeting Sisson. Both the plaintiffs are of • Sauth Central Oblo of tbe Un)fled Citizens !or Education In Meigs Local were Route 1, Rutland. Most!)' cloudy today, with updated by Atty. Mark Foley on a taxpayers ' suit now In The plaintiffs state they highs In the upper 30s. Cloudy ' progress against 32 subslltute teachers who worked In tbe Meigs , elected to withhold tbelr chlldren and a obanceofanowlatetonlght, dlslrlct during the recent te!lchers' strike, alt~ough they were from attendance at the M~lgs with a low In the upper·20s. Snow • not In compliance with state ·regulations. . · Local Schools durlne the " ,: or rain llkety Thursday, with Foley, who, at the vote of those present, wa~ retained as ~acbers strike lind that tbe h!pa In the upper 30s. attorney for the group, also answered questions reqardlng the .. action Is filed on their behalf, on The probabiUty of preclpllano-reprisal clause of the new teachers' contract. as the clause the behalf or tbelr chlldrep, and tion Ia zero today ,50 percent applies to students In the district. '\ on behalf of all other pa~ts and tonllbt and 70 percent Tbilnday. It was decldi!d by tbe membership that f.oley should seek an children slmllaJ'ly sltuaiea In the WID wiU be frOm the DarInjunction against tbe Attendance-Make Up Polley whtcb has Meigs Local School District. at 10 tal.B mpll t.oday and by the Meigs Local School Board. The request for been Issued They state that their cl&lms are ·' Injunction has since been flied In the Meigs County ~mmon typical of the clallns of tbe class Pleas Court. and that they will fairly and Everyone was encouraged to attend tbe Feb. 16 school board adequately protect the lnter~ts meetlne. but elected to act as spokesperson& for tbe eroupwas a of the clua. ' panel of alx people. ComprlalDi lbe panel will be Jim Conde, Wliltlateb aDd Sisson chal'(e Francine Shrlmplln, Keith Aah'-Y, Penn)' Mullen.• So!IDY Hallet tbat the Melli Local ~ of and Paul Ladd. · · · · Educatfoa IDto a ®llec· for money-maklna pro)ecta were dlscusaed and It wa• Idea• tlve 1larplniJia qrwrnent to end . · Contlmlld OD 5 the tttaeblrt' ltrlb with the ~ teacbers usoc:latlon • and In· - . LDcai·news > BIQ 11 OUNCE HEAD a SHOULDERS 8HAMIOO Individuals briefed on issue 0 Weather HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY . ' .1 Sticdons, 14 P1ge1 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 10,, 1988 Parents file ¢lass action suit. against, ·board, superintendent COUPON .· enttne ·New. ·medical-dental clinic · facility now open in Racine Hospital news IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST • Eastem board asks for ·12.4 mills Court news . Cloudy. Chance of snow late tonight. Low In upper Ws. Snow or rain likely Thursday. CIA .denies Blandon charges REGISTER FOR OUi DRAWING FOR A · .. FLOWER 'ARRANGEIUNT TO IE GIVEN AWAY SAT., FEB. 13th - No purthllt ntCISSI!J. ' • at y Vol.ll. No.191 Copyrlghtod 1Ill 0' 28* •• e rr ~~~~:;;~;i~;~~~~~~;~;;~1 FLOWER. · S'U.Q!P. 1 Daily Number 969 Pick4 2844 ' • .~ Gep'h4rdt... c~nttnued trom pagel Ohio Lottery -. .. near tth entered . ' ' .. �.. ,., .. The Daily Sentinei-Pag1 3 Comment 111 eoun S&ree& Pomeroy, Oblo . DEVOTED TO TIIJI; INTEBBSTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ · IS:~ ~v . .................-.-.~d ..- .· . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aaslalant Publlllber/ ControUer General Muager A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AssoCiation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. WASHINGTON ~ S!.Jice Its creation by President Reagan last June, the AIDS comminlon has been act(Jlg less like an advl· sory -committee .with a lite-and· . death mission and more like a covert operations task force with something to hide. The commission has been be· leaguered by two reslgnatlo.ns; a lawsuit and a congresslonallnvetlgatlon. It has cloak~ Its own di!liberatlons In secrecy, tiptoeIng_\ll"OUnd federal laws that require open records and open · meetings. The point, apparently, Is to avoid a full and public de· f1GLIR~ lf-,5 M0 Rt: REPESJGNS, ! Congress full of gOOd intentions \IJE:L'L. HAvr A MAN . IN SPAcF /!PAIN. • • •. .' ~ • ~-'> lVI>. Today in history , By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, ~eb. 10 , the41stdayofl988wllh325tofollow. 1 The moon Is in Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. • The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter: · Those born on this date are under the sign or Aquarius. They Include journalist William Allen While In 1868. Russian author Boris Pasternak in 1890, entertalne~ Jimmy Durante In 1893, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan In 1894, German dramatist Bertoli Brecht In i898, actor Lon Chaney Jr. ht1905, opera soprano Leontyne Price In 1927 (age 61) , actor Robert Wagner In 1930 (age. 58), and Olympic gold medal swimmer Ma.rk Spitz In 1950 (age 38). --- On this date In history: · In 1763, the Treaty of Paris ended the Seven Years' War between Britain and Spain. In 1942 the AmerJcan auto Industry shut down Its civilian car assembly' lln~s lor the duration of World War II and converted to · military production. . · · , In 1962, U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary PDwers was returned to the United States In exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. In 1964, an Australian aircraft carrier and destroyer collided off New South Wales, kUling 82 sailors. . In 1984. Americans and other foreigners were ev.acuated from batHe-torn Beirut following the withdrawal or U.S. Marines from the • ___Lebanese capital. 1/, • 1, . WIIIIIILI....a ... 'New lel'ltJ' 111 (OT) ,.m. ~at Utah. t::ll p.m. Plioe•x at lA £11-.en.ll: 11 p.m;- . ,...,...,., Gamee ftUadelpkla, ••••, LA Lallen .a Duwr, •lJIII ....... .a o.a.e•~· ·•la:lll Pottau.~.a IMnme.&o, •II" ...... aa Se.alle, alP& , ! ,......,, ..... NATJONliOIIOCUV UAGUB .\ll&arOame Wlloo C.ll. ' fAm.,O.U Cool. I (OT) ._.._..,,•Gamet Naaam.aella4llde4 . n ....,·•oan. ..... , .........,. II NY R...m. 7: 11p.m. NYI.....enMToroaia,1:Up.m. , ...lllrNI at New JeMI!)', 7:41p.m. Qlebee ...... Up.... li:UII.m• IW~aatVUOM.,It:ap.m. ' . Tnu'lllaclions WASHINGTON- By 1991, the satisfy the political demands of United States will have to with· his followers while at the same draw )he 401st Tactical Fighter time keeping Spain In the Wlng, composed of 72 F-16 fighter alliance. jets, lrom the Torre jon Air Force The alrbase· though very ImBase near Madrid, Spain, The portant to the.defense of NATO Is closing of · this base was re- not crucial. According to current quested by the Spanish govern- strategy, the F -16s based In Spain ment, and lh)s request marks the are .to· be used to reinforce the first time that a NATO ally has Central and Eastern flanks of asked the United States to close a NATO. Given that the main military facUlty since France mission of the existing base at ended Its joint mUitary Involve- Madrid Is to reinforce other ment with NATO In 1966. As a bases, Its loss will undeniably be result of this withdrawal, It Is felt, but It Is replaceable with an feared Spain wlll have set a had alternative location In another precedent that other NATO allles similarly situated country. Inmay soon' see fit to follow. dfled, Italy has already sugSpain had long sought to have gested that It might be wUIIrtg to this Am~rlcan atr base removed accept the F-16s since Italy fully In large part due to Its proximity reccignltes the ,Importance of to Spain's capital. While the these jets for her own security. American mUUary In Spain Is Therefore, provided that an there for our common s~urlty alternative base can be found or Interests, many Spaniards are that an alternative strategy can quite hostne to our presence be developed, the Joss or th~ base there. This hostility appe{lrS to be. will • not leave NATO forces a carry-over from the days of the unduly exposed or mllltarUy dictatorship of Francisco Franco weaker, However, the loss of ihe under whose rule the Ameilcan base could prove very damaging bases were established. Thus, lf It sends out the wrong message, many Spaniards unfortunately a message that could lead to equate our presence there with future fractures In the NATO the. former dictator, and as a alllance. result anti-American and antiSpain Is not the only country NATO seentlments make for where anti-NATO rhetoric good election campaign themes. makes for good election politics. It was, In part, by capitalizing on Greece's Prime Minister, Anthese sentiments that Spain's. dreas Papandreou, Is hostile to Socialist Prime Minister Felipe the American military presence Gonzalez came to power. While in Europe , and baa repeatedly ' Prime Minister Gonzalez recog- remarked that he Is contemplatnizes the .value of the NATO Ing closing the American baaes aiUance and has worked to keep Qtere. There bas also been some Spain In NATO In the face of a political conlrovl!flly about the referendum to take Spain com- · American bales In Turkey. Mopletely out of the alliance, he reover, outalde of the NATO nevertheless felt the political alliance, President Corazon need to take this s~and against Aquino or.the fhllipplnea facet 1 . the American military preaence. vocal oppositlbn CODC1!111lng the By demanding the withdrawal of preaence of American miUtary the Tactical Fighter Wing, bales In tbat stratertc laland Prime Minister Gonzalez ap- nation. In all of theae countries pears to have round a way to • the temptation exists to score '• :.{ ,.. . ...,,. ~~ .. .··rJ.r 1 l,', ,. ' I" '' ~; 1) (:..... . .' •. i1 ''~ fJ ' }i ' (, fU t I T' ·l • . .'' " ! "iJ. r') .' ". ...... 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In a game that saw the visitors keep the home team's big men out! of the· paint for most or the game, 6-4 junior John Keenan · sc<ired 23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Ohio Valley Christian School past Soutltwestern · 49-46 Tuesday night In Gallipolis. ~ "We missed enough layups to win, the game," said Highlander coa~h Gregg Dee!, whose cagers dropped their flfth straight aame and end their affalra with nonleape opponenta '!lUI e 1·3 mark' · The Highlanders, though down 14-6 at theendortheflrstquarter, took cha,ge or the boar.ds and kept' the ·Defenders' heigltt advan tag~ concentrated In John Keenan and older brother· Eric (6-8,, senior), out of the paintlong enough to·rackupsomeofthelr29 rebounds. Shawn McNeal, the Highlanders' ~-3 sophomore·cen- · ter,.had help from ·f orwards John Darnell and Brad Hively , In controlling the glass and keeping the Highlanders close. In the second quarter, the Highlanders began erasing the Defenders' advantage. Junior forward Mike Walker, who had picked up two fouls In the first quarto::r, got the ball 'and made strong d~lves to !lie hoop for layups that, combined with McNeal's points In the paint, tied the·bosts at 17 with 3:27 to gQ In the half. . · Then the Defenders regained the lead when junior guard Brady Johnson connected on the front end or a one"and,one with 3:22 left, giving the hosts an 18·)7 lead. Walker was fouled and hit bOtll ends of a one-and-one to put the visitors up 19-18 with 3: 08left. Iri ·spite or the trouble . the Defimders were haying (n.gettlng the ball Inside, John Keenan drove Inside on a layup to restore the Defenders' lead, at 20-19. However, Hively had the last word when he got Inside for a Teo• ' i t , - COnlloo u layup to send the Hlghlan!lers to · the locker room with a 21-20 lead. In the third frame the tead changed hands three times befo~ the Defenders opened up a five-point lead halfway through the quarter. ~owever, McNeal was back In business In the paint, when with 1: 17 left he grabbed a missed hot b;t Walker and putln• a laY\11' to pull the vlaltors to wltbln one, at 33-~. The fourth quarter saw the Defenders put their beigjlt advantap to gOCid .uae, u the. Kee118n bro~hers got better pos!i' tlon Inside and began to outrebound thl! Highlanders. · The Defenders ended . up with 33 rebounds on the night. In addl· tl!)n, the Defenders got ·most or their 15 steals In that Cluarter and used them to open up 1 10-point lead With 4: 051eft. The ~lghland· ers got to within four when ace shooter Dave Mershon, who had not scored In three and a half quarters, Sank a short jumper with 33 seconds left and to wtthln three with a three-pointer with four seconds left, setting the Deienders' victory marglil. The Highlanders are 2-16 over· all and will travel to Eastern Fr.lday night. omo vALLil:Y Relterve pine OVCS 47, Southwestern 44 Top guns .:... Eric Burgess IOVCS), 11 polnta. Chris Metzger (Southwes~rn), 16 polnta. iiQ ~E (,.1 - HollY HUdql, ·2·Ui '" " o\1111 11111· llnl, t-2-18-37; ReDK Ha~Jet', 2-2-6; Beth eon. 4-4-11: Cbrll ·wtmama. H--3; AnpJa Pac:lrarcl. 2-3-T. 1VIAU 11-Nl·'JI. :.1"11&C~-t.at111eiJ!law, .. Qrlffltltl, 1.0.11; Deb. Ill Anderson, 4·1-9; Jolle Bokmlller, 10-0-20; Annette ShiSler, 4-0-8; l;lennett, 3-0-6; Becky Blanc, S.l-1-20. TOTALS 34-3-1·'13. 0 .\' ROCK SPRINGS - The thrlll of victory and the agon~ of.defeat Wa& evident at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium last evening as the Meigs roundballers of Coach Mlck Childs soundly defeated their SEOAL opponent, the Athens Bulldogs, 85 to 70. It was the Marauder's second ~:O~~~Ijl!~~tl:S.:;:r :;:~~~ defeated ~ the Warren Warriors earlier and barely lost a three . point decision to Logan In the last minute or play Sa:turd~y night. The Meigs nve jumped out to . an 8.0 lead last night and II wasn't untll .near the 5: 15 mark of tlte first quarter that the Bulldogs managed to get off a shot against an a(1nost Impenetrable Marau!ler defense. Atllens' was not r~a!ly to roll over and play dead, . ltowever, as the Bulldog offense started to mesh and pulled them to within two after eight min11tes had elapsed. Meigs· continued to maintain tlte upper hand despite the fact that, during the first stanza alone,,• they were whistled for eight personal fouls to just one for the visitors. At the halftime Intermission, the locals held· a they managed to counter-act. !dogs had 25 reboulllis with nve poln t lead, . r Brlentleadfng the way with 10. Continuing their domlnanc.e In . Their guard play was very good Box score: t.h e second half, the Marauders and Bartrum and Bissell really ·MEIGS Snyder 1-1-3; Smith • had one of their best nights, hurt us. Bissell penetrated our offensively, of the year. At one defense well and .when he was 6-3-15; Bartrum 9-2-3-27; Durst ' point In time they,became a little covered . Bartrum' sank the out- 3-0-6; Bissell 11-7-29; N~Jer 0-0-0; Brothers 1-0-2; 13unlette over-a!)ldous In trytrtg to get the side shot" , Gibson stated. 0-l-1; Powelll-0-2; Baker 0.0-0; The Bulldogs had a couple of ball to fall and allowed th~ . Sisson 0-0.0. Athens squad to pull to within more than fair players of their ATHENS - Skinner 8.0.0-le; five. Timely time-outs by Coach own In Doug Skinner and Thaden Stricklin 1-2-2-10; Corrigan 2·2·0· ChUds served to get the Maruad· Brlent who scored 19 and 22 10, Brlent 7-8-22; Decamlnada ers settled down and run their points respectively and did their 1 1·3-5; Walsh 0·1·1; Calvert0-1-0-3~ · offense well, taking command of all to aid the visitors cause. · Score by quarters: Mlck Childs, Meigs mentor, the game. was obviously more than pleased Meigs ... ........ .......... . 16 40 G4 85 From the floor, Meigs had a with his team's performance. Athens .... .. .... .......... . 14 35 52 70 good game as they ltlt on 34 of 62 The junior Marau.d ers dropped He, too, gave a lot of credit to the field goals, Including 2 or 4' from .a 59-35 decision to the BuUpups In g\Jards who handled the ball well the three point range. During the • the first contest or the evening. and to Chris Smith who hit (or 15 last 16 minutes of action, Brent Eddie Crooks was the only ' Bissell was 100 percent on·field · ~arkers. In those games where Marauder finishing In doubll! the guards have turned In a ·good goal tries and from the charity figures with 12 while Pattersons, stripe as he chalked up7fo7 and 5 performance, the Marauders have had little trouble In picking of the Bullpups, burned the nets of 5 res~tlvely. At the free for 24 and teammate ·.DI!wees up the win. . · throw line, the M;~rauders con· Bissell walked of( with game added 10. tlnued their torrid pace with a 79 Meigs will host Federalhigh honors with 29 points with percent overall average as they Hocking at home on Friday wtth Bartrum .close behind with 27. missed by 4 of 19. game starting at &: 30. the first The. Marauders swept the boai"ds Althoqgh It was a tough loss for for 39 rebounds as Bartrum , his team, Bulldog Coach Fred grabbed 13 and Bissell 12. Joey Gl bson had nothing but praise for The Daily Sentiael • · Meigs. "They (Meigs) played a Snyder picked off 5 caroms and super ball/ game and we played Brian Ourst 4 for the winners. (USPS 14:1-1101 well ourselves. But whatever we Chris Smith led In the assist A Dlvlsloll of Multlmedl&t he. , did to get back Into the game, department with 12. The Bul- .. Pub11shed every afternoon, Moaday through F riday, 111 Cour t St ., . Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishlng Company /Mulllmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·215G. ~ lloyas stop Seton Hall, 66-60 By JOE ILLUZZI Seton Hall, 15·10 and 4-7, led .. He had th.e green light today.' ', UPI Sports Writer 26-12-ln the first half after Martin Smith, a junior guard, shot 12 Georgetown Coach John S~fliey sparked an 11-0 run. Salley for 22 from the floor. Winston and Thompson, who stresses team scored all of his 13 points before Bryant had 11 points each and play rather than Individual per- Intermission. McDonald added 10 for formance, begrudglng1y. says he Smith, Bobby Winston and Georgetown·. will rely on .Charles Sml.t h to Perry McDonald led the surge In other games Involving carry his offense the rest of the that opened the second half for ranked teams, No. 4 Oklahoma season. the Hoyas. Smith's basket at downed Nebraska 92-77, No. 6 •:Our worst enemy Is the team 15:39 tied the score 34·34 , and Brigham Young defeated Miami concept," Thompson said Tues· Dwayne Bryant followed with a ' 99-86 and Missouri edged No. 14 day night after Smith SC!)red a jumper and a free-throw to give Kansas State 79-75. career-high 28 points. to lead the tlie Hoy"-s a 37-34 lead~ At Llncoin, Neb., Dave Sieger co-No. 20 Hoyas to a 66-60 Big Seton Hall moved within 39-38, scored 19 points to lead five East victory over Seton Hall. but ·Smlth hit a bank shot to put Oklahoma players In double "SometimeS, equal opportun· the Hoyas ahead 41·38. George· flgures. The Sooners, 21-2 and 7-1 lty Is not good. We have to get the · town's lead 'grew to 66-55 In the In the Big Eight, jumped to a 10·1 ball In Charles' haods. lt's a ·final mlnute.The Hoyas went to a lead In the first three minutes. contradiction, but Charles has to four-corners offense with 9: 57 to Nebraska missed Its first 9 shots. do ltror us. We just don't have all go. At Provo, Utah, Mike Smith the other pieces.'' "The thing that hei~ tonight scored 24 points and Brian Taylor . Smith's total was the most by a was going Into four corners and jidded 17 points and 10 assists In Hoya this season, and his 12 field by spl'!!adlng out the floor. we his first start this season to power goals · represented almost half were able to Isolate Smitty," Brigham Young. The Cougars , George~own's output In the .. Thompson said. "He. was 90 knocked from the unbeaten ·game. Thllt rarely happens on Ti percent of our offense, and ·we ranks Saturday by Alabama· Thompson-coached tetitn. wanted ·to win or lose with him . Birmingham, Improved to 18·1. This Georgetown squad, however, Is not as deep as ones In recent seasons. Many,good players - Patrick Ewing, Eric "Sleepy" F1oyd and Davh,I Wingate to name a few- have gone on to the NBA. Thompson, though, doesn't have players of their caliber this year. ' ''We are not an overpowering team, 'lut we are better than we have been playing," said Thompson, whose team was ranked 13th last week. · 1 Georgetown, wltlch broke a two-game ' losing streak, Improved to 15-6 overall and 5·5 In the Big East. The Hoyas survived their poorest first half or the season by' registering a 13-2 burst to open the second half. They trailed 32-24 at Intermission. , I cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Obl o. Member : Unlfed Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and I he Ohio Newspaper Association. National Ad ver tising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Thin! Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changes to ·The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 457fll. SUBSCRIPI'ION RA.TI!8 By Carrier or Mot.., Ro•te Onp Week ..........................·........ .11.25 One Month ....... ........ .... ........ ...... $5.45 \ ' OnP Year ... ........ .... .................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .... ........... ............ ..... ... 25 Cents ~ Subsc1·tbers not desiring to pay the-car- rier may remit Jn advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, Gor 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. • No subs('rlpllons by mall permitted In areas when• homP " "rrier service- b available. Mall S1 Ill knas Inside 1\1, :Ounty 13 Weeks.... ... ..... ....... ...... $17.29 26 Weel<s . ............ ,...... .. .. ..... ..... $34.06 52 Weeks ... ...•. ...•................ ..... . $66.56 Outside M:elp County · 13 Weeks . ... ....... .... ..... ...... ........ $18.20 26 Weeks....... ... ...... ..... ..... $35.10 52 Weeks ............ ...................... $67.60 '. --._. ,' (48) - . J. Keenan 9-0-5-23; Gilllam ·4-0-1-9; Johnson H-4-9; E. Keenan 2-0-0·' ·4; Patterson 2·0-0-4. 'rOTALS 18-1-1148 SOVTRWESTEBN ( 48) McNeai8-0-1·17; WalkerS-1·3-16; Mershon 1-1-0-5; Hammond 0-1-03; Hively 1-0-1-3; Bryant 1-0.0-2. 'J'O'l!ALS ~ 1&-3-11-48 Team fouls · . OVCS 15, Sout!IWestern 15 . Score by quarters Southwestern . 6 15 11 14--46 aves ............ 14 6 15 14--49 Redwomen top.Malone CANTON - Rio Grande forward Lea A-nn Mullins exploded . for a cat:eer·hlgh 37 points Tuesday night to help !he'Redwomen score a 19-73 victory over Malone. Mullins connected on six of 20 field goals, two of three three .point. goals, and 19 of 20 charity shots to reach her career high. The Mid-Ohio Conference 1ame was played at Canton. The Redwomen's abUity at the foul line and a reduction In turnovers combined to keep Rio on top thro"'hout the contest. , Overall, the Redwomen 39 percent from the field and 84 percent at the line. RIO Granlle Improved Ita mark , to 16-8 and 6-3 lnalde the MOC. 'l1te ReclWollleD play at MoUIIt v~ Nuartne Saturday. Marauders· roll ·~Y 'Athens cagers, 85-70 a ~ighlanders drop .tilt to ·Defenders alliances that we as a country are '.,. party to. The couqtrles or NATO · pledge themselves to the com· · ..' · mon defense of freedom. How- .' , ever, this pledge carrles•wlth It a · •:• responslblllty to contribute to .: ,. that common defense. By asking ,.... out F-16s to leave, Spain has.·· stepped back from Its commit- · ·" ment. While the NATO alllance •1: may be able to work around "··· Sp.aln's change or heart, It may ,: 1· not be so fortunate the next time _,·, ~· If other member nations likewise '••' ' choose to . turn their backs on .• •' their obligations. • •·ii . . · - - -'1111... ........ 'Ptl T''' c-..<..,... ! ....._ , . ~·-:· • . . , . . ... .._._r_• eo.- .... Nollli-. · By Cong. ' .:·t Clarence . Miller{~. .,.,,.,. Berry's.Wor.id c.e.,... . . . . ~.\'a.W~•II.Daw.am~.,. way about parental seiUng. Some weed out· Imposters. . 1 of them said they refuse to 2. The taking of order blanks to . ' : market merchandise for their work wtll be allowed, as long 88'' • ' kids, . even If It will save them they are hung secretly on com: • : • from having to pay for band trips pany bulletin boards, wtth nn ' to the Rose BOwl Parade. They . parental (read BOSS) names · ., think when teachers or club revealed. The pinning or pencUs : : sponsors send kids out on the near said order blanks, via string_ · 1.: streets with wares to sell, the and thumbisck, Ia permitted. . •' kids ought to' sell them. Period. 3. Items sold under rule No. 7 • •.; Wl1at do I want•I want to have '.'· must be delivered by bona fide ' ' '~ my cookies and eat tbem, too. I Girl Scouts, who will make'' want Girl Scouts to sell their own change and say "Thank you very '~ cookies, but I want to have a much." -,.: crack at getting some even If · 4. Any cookies sold directly •'! • there aren't any Girl Scouts .In tl!rough parental agents will be' ..; • my neighborhood. So I have . dumped Into the nearest large '·· ' prepared a list of suggestions for body of water and charged to said .. 3 • parents and troop leaders, which agent's Mastercharge. · ' I qave named: 5. In the event I ' am noth ' '11he ethics of Girl Scout appraached by any Girl Scouts,:•J ' Cookie selling . . or do not hne access til any order ·,, f 1. All actual selling must be blank tacked surreptitiously to a· •.• ' done by Girl Scouts themselves. company b~tlletln board, I ·re: •. • This Includes writing down servetherlghttocalluptltelocal ·< orders and exchanging money. Girl Scout headquarters and · Any pleading, cajoling· and/or order as many boxes as I want.' ' : ' ·hard-sell must be done by Girl There's no sense gOing over• . .:: Scouts themselves. Badge board with this. •· ,.,, · numbers . will be recorded to .. " domestic political points by ask- • lng American troops to leave. However, while such a move might make short term political. $ense Internally, It Ignores the common threat that we all facethe Soviet Unlon·and her commu· nlst bloc a!Ues. The only way we can all protect outa~lves from this threat Is by maintaining a ·strong common front, and that Is what NATO Is all about. In conclusion, there Is the very . real danger that the withdrawal of this alrbase from Spain could set a very bad precedent for the future of NATO and for othe' ,. IIJII'Ii tftl;alw tacldl lla* ....... tuMa ......,_M, - ' g 2 c... - · .•;' , A bad precedent in ·the .... lerrrl • ~ ·= . ....- .... .. .. ...... ·; · kin . • ~a .... ,,...,. .... a ... Dt.... - - . v..., ...,...._.,..,_ ...... monsterS~.___ Sar._a_h_Ove_r_st_re..... et.;~ Well, I am good for al)Other THEY were doing 20 years ago. year. . Arid, I tell myself, there are Fresh from my yearly glut of lots of us who don't ever see Girl Scout Cookies, I can go back actual Girl Scouts anymore. to salad bars and Lean Cuisines.! There are no cute little girls In Wlll have no more excuses to buy brown or green uniforms YfhO sugar, partially hydrOgenated come to our doors hawking· cottonseed oil and monocalclum cookies. Ifthelrparent~don'tsell phosphate for a while. I will not them at work, there's no other be called upon to bankroll the way for us to get our mitts 'on future ol the youth ol America for thoSe cookie$, another 12 months.· But once I come down off my But the aftertaste Is bitters- sugar high, I'm still left wltb a weet, kind or a combination or case or the heeble-jeebles from · left over peanut-butter cream realizing that most of those lUling and creeping sense o( delicious morsels are sold not by fuddy-duddylsm. It's the sa"!e authentjc Girl Scouts, but by feeling I always"get when I start their parents. At work, I've seen to question the value system of bosses go desk to desk with lists, The Youth of 'l:oday and re- keeping mental records of who member my own parents' dis- buys and who' ,d oesn't. The race pleasure with too much blue eye becomes one of whose daddy has shadow and "I ·can't Get No:ho the most clout. ldon'tthlnk that's Satlsfac-shu-hun." 1 think I~ very healthy lesson for little turned out all right, for all thelf.. girls whose daddies don't· have anxiety. I'm always reminding clout ""' or for those whose my friends who have kids, In the daddles·do, for that matter. self·I1ghteous way that only I canvassed someofmyfrlends · those without kids can, of what who have kids and found a surprising number feel the same -· . • .. - .ua,I'(J ,.. . .· . .._ ._ . (fit)... 1 ' .. .... a ....-...-.-.u .......... ,.11-ILNI ! The real cookie ._ ...........,....._._a... ua (oUA)i ._ ..._....... ............ .,.• o.,... ~--1!1! - -~-...........,..,...,... DeiiWr ...... All'-lo 111 ..... ata .. ,..to.... a:.,. n~ . I ~liDidl - • l l . u a - ... . -ue.u.......,l• Oo _ _ ,,,_. _ _ _ W..a.l•• 11 a~a~~,' 7 :• ar..t. .. ..,.., (.U.) . . \'taN~. ......... ............... ). Cllle... MNnleheJ,7:11p.,., NewY•..... htnll '7··p·m. .... --Do'- - Ill, Utahtl --•.ao~ooa,, .......e IU, d"e\'ei&Mit& seerecy By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much like the remorseful soul who over-Indulged the night before, Congress awoke to a.new year full of good Intentions and resolved not to repeat the bad behavior of last yea~. . . Over the past few weeks, leaders of both parties In both the House and Senate have pledged to conduct their business In a much more responsible fashion ; particularly when It comes to · passing the appropriations bllls that are necessary to· keep the federal . government operating. The goad for this reformation has been the generous dose or criticism Congress received for the way It ended last year's sessiontwo months late and only after dumping aU Individual money bills Into a massive $606 billion catch-aU measure that rightfully deserved President Reagan'd derlstve comments during his State of the Union address. Despite an the ·promises and good Intentions, however, many observers famlllar with the pressures and proclivities that entangle Congress doubt any serious Improvement Is forthcoming. c;ongress Is expected to pass 131ndlvldual appropriations bills each year, but that has not happened In recent years. The House, which originates the bllls, manages to get most over to the Senjlte, but usually late and then they get bogged down In the Senate. And by the time the two chambers seriously begin negotiating their dUfernces the end of the year ts last approaching. House Speaker. Jim Wright says this year will see all 13 bUls reported by the House Approprlatlos Committee by rrtld-May and aU wlll be passed by the House by the August recess. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd also said he hopes Congress wlll manage to pass all the money bllls lndlvldlually and get them to Reagan's desk . The fact that this Is an election year and the lawmakers want time to campaign should encourage early action on the appropriations bllls as well as other legislation. But nothing will change the fact that members of Congress wlll continue to disagree among themselves and with the president on where and how much money. should be spent. That Is the main obstacle to speedy work by Congress .. It also should be noted that In the uproar over catch-all money bills - called continuing resolutions - many of the complaints from members of Congress reflect a turf fight as much as concern over proper procedures. . Those bllls are · pieced together by the House and Senate Appropriations committees, which often end up making policy decisions that · rightfully should Involve other "authorizing" committees such · as Foreign Affairs, Government Operations or Education and Labor. Members of those committees have for several years complained about the growing power of the appropriations panels, A recent press release told of a "Uberal-conservatlve coalition .of 49 Democrats" In the House who vowed to oppose future continuing resolutions ''that make substantive-changes In federal l~w .'' None of the 49 are members of the Appropriations Committee . . Another non-member, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo. , In a separate move, proposed a rules change that would allow any House member to block a continuing resolution "that contains funding that has not been considered In the appropriate legislative process." The coalition of 49 sent ll letter to House Speaker Jim Wright complaining about "the effective disenfranchisement or many members of Congress from the legislative process." Those members have a case, but not one likely to sway members of the appropriations panels. Major reform Is not In store lor Congress this year, and the best the members can hope for Is only a sllghtl;r more graceful exit this faiL · ,...._,.,..... - __ . , ............ .. or FACA· may be violated," Gleon ,. told our reporter SaDie Dlilkel. ~ Congressional lnveatlgaton had ~ . trouble getting paperwork from ~ the rommlsslon. "'nle primary ~ documents missing are those from ,: the White House," said Rosslyn Kleeman, senior associate dlrec· ~ tor of the General Acco1111tlng Of. ' I1 flee. The secretary eXtends beyond , the committee 'tself to Wblte ~ House decisions about the composition of the committee. We ob- 4 talned a copy or a letter trorn the former vice chairman of the com·· • I mission, ~ Meyers, , who resigned aloai Wlih the chair· l man, Dr. ·Eqene Mayberry, last , October. In the letter, Meyers ~ complal!ls about "the great deal of ! within the White Hol!s on ., who has to be appointed." ! But the blame for the conaplra- . •· torlal aura around the commls· i slon may lie with the members ! themselves. They have meticu· f lously avoided discussions that , Involve .more than a rew memb- ; ers lit a time, which getll them • . around the open meetings re· ~ qulred of a quorum. . . The commission published an • Interim· report last year without 1' a discussion by the fuu sroup. How did It manage this? The pa- 1 nel's executive secretary, PoUy !I Gault, said the commissioners camelnto the omce two ot three at a time to off~r their opinions. j Watklni has suggested that the ·•~ procedure "could weD be the rna- . dus operandi from this point on,· ~ ;; thus. avoldibg any public deba~ : a,t all on .the disputed Issues surroundll)g AIDS. < This · penchant for secrecy Is ·: not the only reason the commls- • slon has been criticized. _.,_ ..___ . _ -.............. ................ ____ _ . . .__. a._ ..... .. ____ .... _ _. _-... __ _ .. ... ....................... __ .._. y._, NATION.U. IMilB'riAU. A880c ,. ourselves to end run the system; bate on the AIDS crisis. and find alternative techniques The AIDS ' commiulon was that do not violate FACA," Wat· formed to study medical, ethical, klns said In testimony In Decemsocial and economic Impacts o · ber before the 'Semite Govern the epidemic. It Is governed by mental Affairs Committee, · which several "sunshine' laws ·gua· Is studying the law, ranteetng public deliberations, · When Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, Including the Federal Advisory asked· Watkins what those ·tech· Committee Act. nlques were, Watkins said, "You Bu the chairman of the com· mission, Adm. James Watkins, talk on the phone a· great deal." dOI!Iln't think much or the act and That eliminates the need tor Writ· told a congressional committee ten memos and publlc meetings. how he circumvents it. "I think It "When Adm. Watkins says he's Imposes a tremendous burden on trying to 'end run' around the sta· us, and I think what we are see- tute, It sends a very clear signal to Ing now Is an attempt even by me that the spirit, If not the letter . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey shou)d be leas than 300 wordl long. All letters are subj ect.to edit tna: and mus1 be slefted wttb name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbolkl be In goocnaste, addressing Issues, nDt personal1Ues. · NBA reeults. ... By Jack Anderson ; and Dale Van A tta : What's the big secret? The Daily Sentinel .....-·-·· ' [ Page 2--The Daily Sentinel ·: Pon•ot M.Wdlepol1. 'Oh4o · Wtdn11day,,February 10. 1988 •: .· FOR ALL YOUR PlUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS, SEE US FIRST! . •TO REPAIR •TO REPLACE TO FIX UP OR SPRUCE UP, SEE US TODAY . ' ,· '• - .'.•' .. PICKENS . . HARDWARE WY MUTUAl FUNDS? .. ,,, 9.2Sfeo• 1-A's •CI U/1116 Plan For RlfiflleNnt ,Today 11.1·10/o Aver• Since ~975 Sure, you could get one of those "fun tough" Ford Rangers with electronic fuel injection; halogen head lamps and 4x4 capabilities. And ~u still wouldn't have as much tolal head, hip and shoulder room as Dodge Dakota.' Because Dakota gives ~u everything you'd want in a small pickup and morel And the Dakota long bed model has room for a· 4x8 foot sheet of plywood with the' lailgate closed. Try thlll in a Ranger, and you may lind it tough to hliVII any fun. 'The unequaled Dodge Dakota- the world's only true mid-sized pickup. Mftltl! AT ONLY • IUCKLlW. .,AitD IUAM DRM ') SA~LY, II JOI A • Comparison of standard cab <'ncldots. •• Base list price o1 short bed - Mik;ndNO:'rtitup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague or Dal~ Hilt_ Norris Northup Dodge Inc. 300 'IIIB A¥1. . ~···OIU . GAWPOLIS, You'U Like Our Oualitv Way o.f.Doing Business • 11111 ~·-.D • • �I Pllp• 4 The o.ey Sentinel Vw'l* I Ny. ,. Ftibn.y 10,1- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·; l.ocal news briefs~ Hardman indicted on 10 charges; Logan board suspends coach Parents ... The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy ·c ourt news Continued from page 1 I Continued from pap 1 decided that dances for students would be furlhur Investigated aa a possibility. . LocThe next meettna of Unified Citizens for Education In Melp Ameal will be held Monday, March 7, 7 p.m., at the Rutland r 1can Lei!on Hall. Max Whitlatch, president of the aroup, prealded, crlbed by the State Board of school." The board of education' Twenty-nine cases were pro- Laudermllt, Pomeroy, fa (lure to Education. had a policy In elfect prior to the cessed Tuesday nlght In the court ·pay old 'fines, $25, and payment of - Tbeyfurtflerchargethatabout teacl)ers strike requiring such of Pomeroy- Mayor Richard old fines $536; David Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, consumthe first day of February ,1988. an written notification which was . Seyler. "Attenduce Malle Up Polley" not lcomplled with In regard to Forfeiting bonds were Sandra lng alcohol In a motor vehicle, , was adopted lnd disseminated to absences by students during he Tit\IS, Rutland. 545; Terry Rowe, and $63 and costs, driving under ·allprtnclpalaofthedtstrlctandis strike . Racine, $48; William Peck, Mid- suspension; Rick Lunsford, be used In deterThe plaintiffs state 1 hat the dleport, $45; Randall Simpson, Racine, $63 and costs drivi(lg threatened to r m)ntne . gradea, attendance, Revised Code requires written Racine, $46; Lori Louks, Long under suspensio11; Heinz Coates. credit and promotion or renten· notice by registered mall bf Bottom, $46; Ralph Oller, Langs- Pomeroy, $375 and costs and . . , • • w slon with reglrd to the plaintiff's failure to attend school and that ville, $46; Bobby Foster, Pome- three days in jail, driving under A list _of staff members who have access to confidential children.· 811 well as the children no suph written notice was gtven roy . $48; Amanda Savage, AI- . the influence; Buford Smalstudent recorda was approved Tuesday night ·when the Meigs of parents In plaintiffs' class. to plaintiffs or their school age bany, $54; Terry Klaiber, Long !wood, Albany, $63 and costs, ~ty Board of Education met In regular sessiOii. · Prlnclpa:ls of the different children or members of the Bottom, $53; Mathews ·Combs, driving while under suspenslop; • ne board Issued a bus driver'• certificate to Terry schools have lndlca\ed they will plaintiff's . class prior to the Racine, $49; Mark Pfau, Vienna, BrJan Hayes, Mlddlep<>rt, $2B Laudermllt, Meigs Local, and· ·approved the use ot tile be applying th~ policy differently · threatened action for failure to W. Va., $53; Sheila Anderson, and costs, petty theft. · .. Southeastern Ohio Reglo111l Resource S~lflcatlons In with ea~b determining bls own attend school during the Dexter, $58; Violet Brown, ~~==========~ processing special education students. ' ' ". variation a11!1-or enforcement, teachers' strike. Pomeroy , $48; Harold ·clark, 1 Attendln& tile meeting were,Harold Roush, ~rd president; thereby resulting In dlscrlminaThe teachers ' strike of the Albany. $48; Gary Warner, Long GOOD USED Oris Smith, Bob Burdette, and VIrgil Kina and County Supt. tory an<ldibconslstant applica- Meigs Local Teacher Association - Bottom, $48; John Sparry, Well- · John Riebel who serves as· clark of the county boatel. liOns to d1lferent students In the was alawtul strike and the board ston, $48; Roger Balser, Tuppers WASHERS, DRYERS district, the plaintiffs allege. of education at no lime sought to Plains, _$49: Russell Voters, Mil· REFIIGEUIOIS, IVs •' They say that section 3313.205 of have the strike (leclared unlaw!wood. W.Va., $50, all posted on GAS & EUC lA 'l !~ Revised Code provides that ful, the plalntlfis state~ They say · speeding charges; Melvin Thor• NGES· . ,. The Board of Education of each they were lawfully exercising a ton, Racine, no operator's li· . A jud&ment of $48,215.68 plus Interest haa been awarded the school district shall adopt a First Amendment Right In refuscense. $63; Justin Hood, New Farmers Bank and Savin&s Company from Kennell,! F. and · written policy witb respect to the lng to send their children to Marshfield, $46, stqp sign. • . Marilyn Molz, Mon1stow.n, J".J., In a foreclosure action In notification of a student's par· school thereby crossing a lawful Fined . were Betty Manll}n, . .;(, . \'dl!lgs County Common Pleas Court. Unleas peld within lOdays, ,. ents, custodial parents, guard. picket line. Plaintiffs state also Pomeroy, no Insurance 6n . a 627 3rd An,, Gallipolis ., · the property In question will be sold. In the same action, George ian, .legal custodian, or ·other as parents they have a funda· vicious dog and allowing a dog to · Pll. 446·1699 ·' .Collins, couaty treasurer, was awarded $1614.34 In delinquent · person responsible for him when mental freedom under the Fourrun loose, $200 and costs; Greg HOUIS: 1 A.M.·6 P.M. taxes. ' Tw,o cases, .James B. White against Barbara K. White, a~ the student Is absent from teen Amendment to direct the ff;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~upbringtng and education·of their Anli D. Clonch, now known·as Ann D. Johnson, against the Ohio children and they truly hold a State Mutu11 Insurance Co., et al, have been dismissed In • , belief in the importance of unions cotnmon pleas court. . and the Importance of honoring Plan meeting . Mary Shrine No. 37; White picket lines. ~MS The defendanis have threaShrine of Jerusalem, will meet Friday, 7:30p.m., at the Rocksp- tened to, and unless restrained, Meigs Coul)ty Emergency Medical Services reports three rings Grange Hall, at the will implement actions giving call& Tuesday. . · grades of Incomplete, requiring fairgrounds. . . Rutland W!IS Failed a,q : 58 p.m. to Meigs Mine No.1 for L)avld makeup work, assigning faDing. I Meetinr canceled Cunningham ·who was Injured in a .work·related accident. grades, assessing unexcused abo .The special meeting of Orange Cunningham was flown by Llfefllght from the scene to Grant sences and other discriminating Townsl!lp 'Trustees which was H!~fP!Ial where .h e was listed this morning In llOOr condition In and retaliating against J;>lailitlffs' t,h•intell~lve care unit. . :· · scheduled for Friday has been children for non-attendance durcanceled. Racine was called at 6:11 p.m. to Stlversvllle for Robert W. Ing ' the teachers strike thereby l'!tn !Jr .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. threatening and jeopardizing Racine was called at 6: «p.m . to Broadway St. for Ronald E. their classs standing, rank, perHart to Veterans· Memorial Hospital. manent grades and promotion or Veterans Memorial retention. The plaintiffs charge 1lbr~e Tuesday admissions - Ronald that this consltututes a r~prlsal Hart, Racine; Roberty Bays, and is in violation of the agree, ,.'f hree defendants forfeited bonds and lour others were fined Portland. COMPLIMENTS OF ment between the board of in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Tuesday Discharges - Jack · education and . the teachers DAIRY QUEEN & BROUGHTON Forfeiting were Peggy A. Baternap, Chauncey, $50, wrong Sheline, VIcki Boso. . association . way oil>a one way street; Charles W. Buck; Cheshire, $50, The plaintiffs request a tem expired ta~s, and Phyllis ~nn King, New Haven, W.Va., $41, Divon!e granted porary llljunctlon, a preliminary speeding. · fnjunction and upon final hearing •F ined were Jercy J. Walls, G:harleston, $50 and costs, fleeing A divorce has been granted In a ·permanent Injunction enjoinng ~lie~ offi~r; Delores Barber, Dexter, $10 and costs, expired . Meigs County Cpmmon Pleas tlie defendants from enforcing · tags! ·paul A. Miller, Rutland, driving while Intoxicated, $425 Court to Tina . L. Radeke from the attendance make up policy 'pjl' costs and three days In jail, and Jerry Swartz, Middleport, ~bert E. Radeke. Tina Radeke and any adverse action against i' _ $100 and costs, assault. · has been restored by the court to the plaintiffs or their children her n:talden name y.'eddle. and members of the ·plaintlff's class for falling to attend school during the teachers strike. They 700 N. 2ND MIDDLEPOU also seek costs Including reaso992 _3321 . LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - lUrk Hanlinu, cqach of the Lopa Hlp School vanity boy1 bulletbaU team, hu beea t.dlded OD l& leX·rela&etl cbarJea lllvolvlal male shulea&l. A lloclllllll CoUD&y paacl jury huded up &he llldldmell&a 'l'ueldq, cbarJID& HaniiiWI wl&llaevea colllltll of a&temp&lq to pbcKopaph aude studeatll ud three coua&a of. pou JeXual lmpaeltloa. . llardmaa Is acheduled to be arralped Tuesday, aald Charles A. Gerkea, Ullslant couaty prMecutor. The coach llu lieea · auspeaded witboat pay by the Logan·lloclkiD& Board of Educatloa, which met Tueld~ llllht: , and approved a resolution to colllllder tei'nlloMioa of llanlmao'• colltraet, said Superintendent JORph Murtha. · Last week, Banlmaa lsaued a statement saying he bad puled a IJe.d~tor test to·"clear my name." . He denied accusatloos lha$ he placed a video camera In a locker room on the momln1 of Jan. &In order to tape activity Ia the boyuhower. , Har4man said he was planning It' tape a fresllmu buke&hall game &hal nl&hl and put the·camera In lhe locker room "to make sure It would he avallsbl~ when I needed II.'' Kelly stUiweU, athletic director, wiD assume the coachea dutlea until &he season Is over. • I We;ct' Uday, ~ 10, 1888 Board approves item.S A warded sum through eourt · COUNTY·.. • APPLIANCES . UPI girls ratings .stay same COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The United Press .Internftlonal Ohio High Scool Board of Coaches girls basketball ratings ·· head into the final two weeks with four unbeaten teams holding firm to their first place spots. Akron Buchtel, Garfield Heights Trinity. Rocky River L!ltheran West and Kalida. all of which have spent at least four weeks as the No. 1 team In their division, held comfortable margins over their · nearest challengers. · Buchtel, 18-0, led runnerup Toledo Central Catholic by' a ~11-190 margin in Division I, Picking up 16 first place votes to 4 for TCC, which also has an 18-0 record. Buchtel had a 195-177 lead a week ago. Cincinnati Seton, . 18·1, and Barberton, 15-l. again finished third and fourth with 175 and 136 points, respectively, while Plcke· rlngton. 16-1, advanced one spot · . to fifth with 78. Four of the next five places went to Cleveland.area teams. Glenville was sixth, followed by Cincinnati Princeton, East Cleveland Shaw, Elyria and Euclid. Trinity, stilll7-0 after Its lone scheduled game last week (Cleveland Central Catholic) was snowed out, held a 243-167 lead over Cincinnati Forest Park (15-1) received ·1s flrst place votes to 1 for the Lady Chargers. Trinity, which was to play lOth-ranked (Division lVI Gates Mills Gilmour Academy Tuesday night, will make up the Central Catholic game Feb. 18. · Following Forest Park in third place was Canal Fulton Northwest with 143 points. Then came Beloit West Branch andTippClty TlppecanQI!, a newcomer to the top ten, advancing all the way from 12th last week to fifth. . Rounding out the Division 11 list were Shelby in sixth, followed by Millersburg West Holmes. Solon and Ashville Teays Valley · In a tie for eighth and Byesville I_ 1 Announcements JHURSDAy FEB. 11 ONLY. IECEIYE .A - . . POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 AM·9 PM 'WMkdeya. II· II 8aturd1y. . • ENJOY THE BEST .THE Precious elegance. Ele8an~ .,. · prec1s1on. . .' as ' } COWMBIAGAS ThlA 211 IN 3. O.:lnMtl Selon ( t) !18-0 171 lSi 4, Barberton (1$-1) 5. Plckertn11o• I Il-l I 8. CJe\'elalld GI~Millll! t li- 2) .. . 78 .. 7. Ontlnnalt 1'\-bleeton ( 1&.21 ll. l!:.. tCie\'elandShawCI1· 1J • $4 t. Elyria {1&-S I -IS lii.Dtdld 115-Zl 43 Second ten; II. Up~r Arlln(lon !J; U:. Ellll Llverpool ft; U. OIIUtcothe 18; J.t. Be•"~"'reek 13: 15. Ule ) New Pa.lladelpbla and Canton McKialey, 12 u1•h; 17. Clnci,..,IMalllil'rof~erc)' If: IJI. Toledo Whkmer I ; II. Lal&.ewood 5; 9 . (tiel Duhll11. Norlh Cuieln GlenOak and Clnclnutl Withrow, 4 eactl. .,,.hlon II I. GarDeld U,h'ITinllJ (18} ( 17·1) ,.,"' "' 'e. Clnclnrw.tl Fom~t Park (I) 11$-1) J . Caul Fulton No nhwe!'lt ( 17-21 ... kloltWI!IIt'BraDCh(I)CI.I ) 5. Ttpp Cit J Tl ppr.ranoo Ct ) (li'-01 t. Shelby ( 1.._2 ) l . Wett Hobne. ( ls-31 11. (tiel Solon tiH l liS tH ll ( tlf') Tea,Yt \-' alley (21 ( IK-0 1 85 . til 8JI 85 IO.Byesvllle Me ..owhrook ( jQ.3) sicond tea: II. " 'ar•w Riwr \' 1~ H : lt. FJ)'rl• Wdl -11: 13. SCrut.hen (I) 3'1: 14-Ciacl...atiSt. Uullla!l; 15. Buley I !I; II. (li~) Vpper Sa ... Uik)' ..... G.Wpolla, 17 ueh; 18. Warrn o ... ,e" II: II. .letfef"'Ie Aru il l II; 'tl . C.ple)' II. Dlvtu.niD 1. Rocky IUwr Lu" " 'at ( II) 111·11 ns 'l. VIe..- Madlf!WI (41 (18-0) a. WeollllllftOII (4) (17-1) 4. cu•lla M&r~artUa Ill n•n 11t 118 s. Sllerwoed Falrvl_. ct l 1 IHl • I. •• ~wrly Fort Fr;t"' (IH) 7. 0n•rkt { 12-2) 8. Lo.vll.,e ~Ill....., II) (UJ.J) ft. Frr.montJK.Jo.. pk(l5-2) 711 S5 51 . ., li.UUc• (IS. I) 13 · SecOnd tu; 11. WJomlrw 30; n. (lie ) C.ldwaler and Pliletol, 24 eaclli 14. Wett La,.,rue Radpwoodr n : l$. Readlllll8; 11. Hnon 12: n. HailalbaJ Rlwr 10: 18. (t)e) un .. &o, Maec~n F.a•Mr• and Braok· llekl, I r~ll. 5ULOVA OIL~~I~ S7900 Dh1aiMIIV 1. Kalhl• c11) ( 11·1) ' · Upperfklo&e Valle)' (3) tll-11 !: ::=.v.:'~ ~l-:-:t;~ cJ•2J I. Mallllleld 8t. PKer'• {IJ.!} a. 8 Q.,)l'Hoalolllheu&enl (4)( 1J. I) 1. Newnk CatJM• (IJ.! ) A.Sl. Be_,fl)(ll-2) t. DeGraff alwnllh I IJ.2) m HI :: liS IM •• H 71 lt,Oate• MI .. Gllmo• Aca*my(IJ. I} • 14 Sf!co.t t~a ! 11. •rllefe Wt'R II; it. Frankl Ia Faraa4!e Green (I} 41; 13. (tie) Fort LorA mAe ... Fort Jktl41WfJ, II; 15. O.ln'Uie 11; 11. Col...._ £ru~. . 11; 17. Cl_, .._,_..,If; 11. • .,.... If; 11. Roe...,. Plllllwar t; u. oa~e~ lillll Hawkea t. • .I' I \ Give the eternal elegance of diamonds brilliantly displayed in Gold Tone. Fashions in time that will delight her. ONLY INGELS · .·FURNITURE &,.P,WELIY I 06 ft. 2nd Awe; Mldcll'._rt, o•1• PH. 992•2635 '• I cSeville Be My Valentine! I I Diamond And she'll be delighted with the accuracy and convenience of her . precious Diamond Seville . . .tells time precisely, never needs winding. • I- Polnl• :. To !do Cellini Cath (.t) C18-1) , " ,. Dhllkln I ~ .. Anna Lusk -""-#~ ' I ,:: ;, 44 January calls •. . , ,1. ter. RQndaoempsey,o!Huntlng- ,-- . ~ ••\ , j, I ' '. '' Amemberot '~ . Dally Hock prices ( A• of 111: 10 a.m.) Bryce ucl Mark Smith of lllunt EIU. A Loewl :Bob EviJII .... :.....................15% OJJarmlnl Sboppe~~ ............ 12% City Holding Co ... L ............. 32 Fedl!!'al Mop!.. ........... ;....... 38 GOodyear T&R ................... Heck'aluc.................. . 5:1"' Key Cen~rton .................. ~~~v.. Landi' End .........................:ll41. UIJI!ted Inc...................... --~"~"' Multimedia Inc................... ~,.,. Rax 9ss·Tax Supplement 3 lCieflom" I • . Say It With Am Electric Power ................ 29 ' AT&T ................................. 29% Ashland 011 ........................56% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;ij~~;;;;;;;;;;~ ......... ' ·StoCkS . ·' riniaibileiaijt~to~r~ne~y~f~ee~s~ Don't FDIIBf Vslsntlns '1 Dsg $undsg, ·Fshtustg 14th ; . Former Me!(Is Coun,t y resident• Anna L!~ Lusk, 65, pf Huntington, W.ya., died tlrls morning (Wednesday) at her home. , Born Nov. 16,19221n l')fabscott, 1 W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Everett Archie and Myrtle Annie Pack Miller. She was a retired trust . assistant for the American Bienefll Corporation of Huntington, W.Va., and was a member of the Methodist faith. Survivors ll)clude one daugh- 0' '' I The Middleport Fire ,Department answered a total of ~4 calls. , :· . · ton, W.Va.; one son, Joseph In J11n11ary, eight fire and rescue : Leaste F. L\f«,-100. .R9Ut* l,';~<.;H~I:&Uon Llllli of Orlando, Fla.; Middleport, qli!d 'fi!es'dlW\lhh!!-"twb gtandCbll4fen; lhree""llsters; ' calls' and 36" emergeney> e'aus; Holzer Medical Center. Opal Armstrong of Clendenin, .Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of t)le department were Mrs.LuskwasbornF.eb.8,1888 , W.Va .• Margaret Leake of Polu Georgia, a daughter of lhe late wellton, Va. and Juanl(4 Lau- . driven 1062.4 mlles during the BaylessandFronleBrewerReld. · dermllk of Cliatanooga, Tenn.; · month. · Sui,'Vlvlng are a son, Dorsey . ' four brothers, Everett MlUer of Reid, Blaine, Wash.; two·daugh- · Tampa, Fla., Rolllkl Mill~ of ters, Mrs. Helen Morgan, Au· Oak Hill, W.Va., and R.B. and · Middleport pollee gusta, Ga., and Mrs. Jack TommyMlller,bothofChrlstian, aJTe8l 58 in January (Joyce) Bartrum, Route 1, Mid- W.V,a. · · dleport, with whom Mrs. Lusk · She was P~"CCeded In death by , Torty-eight arrests were made made her home, seven grand· her husband, Joseph · Harrison . by the Middleport Pollee Depart- , children and 18 great- Lusk on Aprll ,15, 19;>5. ment In January. Chief of Pollee grandchildren. ' Services will be 11 a.m. Friday Sid Little reports. Besides her parents. Mrs. Lusk at Chapman's Mortqary · 2851 The department Investigated . was preceded II) dea.th by her • Third .Ave.. Huntington, W.Va: . five accidents, collected parking husband, John Wesley • Lusk, · with Rev. ·Bill Blankenship offi· meter · money 11mountlng to. three grand!ill!ldren, ami seven elating. Burial will be at 2 p.m.pn $787.90, merchant pollee collec· brothers and sisters. Friday at Montgomery Memortlons ot $34, and wrote 437 . ~ces will be held at 1 p.m. , lal Park, London, W.Va. Friends parkin& tickets. All vehicles Frld!!Y at the Hunter Funeral may call ·at the mortuary from 6 ' were driven $,587 miles . during Home In Rutland with the Rev. . to 9 p.m. on Thursday. the month. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial ' will· . be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. Thursday. ;1 , D'AIRY QUEEN w. t IUICI won-losa records le p~~unUiraes ): Area· deaths Lessie Lusk :BAS A gas furnace stands by itself a source of welcome· · winter-long warmth. Because no matter how ciold it gets Out: side, a gas furnace keeps your whole hbuse feeling cozy and comfortable ... without the addition of a heat pump. . You ~~ also feel comfortable about your budget. Today:s high-effiCiency gas furnaces and low gas costs mean yo'u can save money over a heat pump, too. For more details, check with a heating dealer. Warmth, savings and ... There are lots of reasons gas heat, alone, is your best energy value. · .. · Uald Prn• lateraaU•nal Ohio Hl«f' St; bMI Board of Coatltel' 11111 h•ketball ratilllp (wit" ftnt ·pllce"Y.W• I. ,\It ron Buci!IP.I (It) 1111-1) PhOne 1112-1174 ·- w~ell"s Team forfeit bonds in court· .. r Ohio { UPI) FREE SMALL CONE· Hospital news 'r-------Girls ralifigs COLUMBUS. Sale lias three rolls Flower[ Show You Care ... A special Section .Coming February 19,.1988 .· Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1988 'contact Your Advertising Repres~ntative ·for. Details ~~~hrue.d A The· Daily Sentinel •I : •' ••• ••• �.. t. .... . ... ~~·'·· ·'···-· • ~ ·1- ~ •• ' I • ... , ; ··: ~ ... " •• 0 . . .....__ ~ . .. •4 .... L·~- ~-·· · .... . .. ......... --~-~- ·· ~... . ·STORE HOURS ON YOUI MEAT PUICHASE AT Monday thru Sunday . I AM~lO PM SUPER .VAW It Reww The li&hl To Li•it QU.ntities • r lSl.OO OFF f , . 3LI.OIMOIE I ~.S.~.~· CHOICE .BONELESS . $· . , 199 Rump Roast ••••• ~••• FRESH PORK BUn . ks/ .Roas t ••• ~••- .139 Sfea J PORK I USDA (HOKE BONELESS I CHUCK ! ROAST L~!.h'.!l-'·· SLICED Cube Steaks ••••• ~••• $239 I PEPPERONI HOMEMADE I I Pork Sausage •••••• $.139 .. GRADE A WHOLE · .' a..--:-----------' Ir--------------1 POWELL'S COUPON .' ' I POWELL'S COUPON I · I ·.••,. GOD MADE YOU FOJl ft!1!: t E8PECIALLY : ·eEspeCially oa made you tor ~ .e spectally; . · for me, and eave you all a man . -----~--------· TPowiwscoijioN1 . I I c . I IS1.00 OFFI ' ' I ',• '• I ANY SIZE Pl(IAGE I $ 39 .P.otatoJs ••••••.~••• l~~. .1· . ' U. S~ NO. 1 IDAHO '' ' '..' it . . . BROUGHTON'S 2°/o .Milk •••••••••••••• ' . . . · GALLON HANGING ROCK GRADE A DOZEN . . PORK I LOIN . . 1 1/4 ·I I. l I ---------------· r------------1 POWELL'S COUPON I Go0411'111'11 Sat.. F... 13. 1911 I !S2.00 OFF $ , 39 I ANY FAMILY SIZE PKG: •I .. $ DAIRY LANE ! PORK CHOPS' Ice Cream·••••••••. :.~A!.$ 1_09 II I . I I I s.ocoz. OFF! ' 11.5 , . 12 . PIG. I I . 20, 0Z. . ' POWELL'S COUPON AJAX DETERGENT 147 oz. $299 c..,_ lilllit 1 ,., Goe4 Only AI Powell'I Sc pFl'lllarlttl Offer Gooll11rru Sat., fell. 13, 1911 FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LI. $129· Lillrll 1 , . c. ..... OM Only At Ptwtll't 5 p1r-kol Offw a-lllrru flrt.; Fell. 14, 1911 ., ~ r.•" MAXWELL ,HOUSE NOITIIEIN INSTANT (OFFEE IOL $329 lllrllt 1 ,. Cltt- Geetlllrrlr At Pnelrt Se PI .., •'II ·IU ~ .~ Geetlllwu Sat. Ftlt. 11, 1911 TOILET .USSUE . 29 50C QIF ·. PCUII Pll. hM;MI .LUMCH. MEAT '" ae .~ 1 1 t , He took 1h~ blue from He~ven and pullt in r your eyes; • r.' The golden halo of your hair came from 1 sunset skies. ; . And like a lovely angel , He gavr you form ~~ and face; , , I Then graciously He blessed you with His own wondrous grace. Yes, Cod made you' for me, es~ally; f. EspeelaUy for me. . 'i And gav yOU all thai I'd expect, my one and ; 1• · al1tobe, · . k For And then he said. Son, ta~ this girl yoUr, 11wful wedded wife. How to lree them.elves Ct sin, By tr)'lna another way. · By telling them ot Heaven's home. ' The one on distant shore. . Ttur one that bears their Own namepll'te, . If they wlllain no more. Point out rhetr mlstak.. In life, The ones, whJJe out In sin. Tell them how, 'twat during these, · 'Illat Satan entered ln. Tell them if they auwer To the kn~k on their heart's door, Jesus Jg 'walt,ng ~o see them through If they will siR no more. Tell them that He loves them, And has .for man:y: yean . Tell them how, at Calvary's Cross He died ln shame and tears. And how,lt lhey wUI Uve for Him. The thinp He hal 1n 1tore. The blesslnp here, and Hraven above, • It they will sin no more. tow.1 ••· NoW Lord, I sBid, that's the easiest thing ¥ you could a man to do . ha.ppens to be- you. 1••., Since that Uttte girl-Mrs. Alpha Douglas ;~ · 376700 Pagevllle Rd. , Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 au . ' D THE GREAT SACRinCE When I think of the world and Its riches, The jealousy, envy and strife. 1 thld: of bOW God must ha.v@ loved mif. BROWS NO PARTIALITY I"' On ao·IIOtba'• lonely mountain , a man , went willingly . To take those. things out of my life. t Heyou t;::e,.andme, us each and every Sbed His bloocl. that I mlaht bo free. Yes. God looked on me w1th plty. · · Or today, where would I be? one. tndudlng . How HIS son bore. the Cross of Redemp· . tiD~. , Th .. Jesus, God' a only son . tfe show& no r , partlallly. r: He showed compassion for the mad man He must have seen my ~nd1tlon, Kaew I waa doomed to be lost . ThO\IIbt ttaat my soul waa wonh 111vlng, . I a'nd Even at a terrible cost. Tile woman fllled with aln. The poor out· ' ~~· ' Fo~ He, pve His most treasured , , cast~ . alon, r Jesus proved His tow for him. , He fed. the poor and healed thr sick, aad • His Son, wbo paid a jp'Oat price. Today, 1 am prom lied a mansion • made the blind to see; Jklcaue ef that one ucrUlct. ..,' He showed no partiality. So J~us ll more than I counted, ~: Tbai He hu DO rft,ptet ku" per10n1, In the His love hal no equal, bar none. ~I Blblt YOU «'!ID See; 1 would atlll bo wandl!rl11111n llarkneso, And one Is ChaplerlO. verli! 17 q! Dourer· If not for God and Hla Son. • anomy. I ~D.­ •. 1 He didn't say black, broWn, or white, He .,•........,, a... • only cares that our hearts are rlaht, ~ And the little children IW oald ouHer them r _. toeome WilD me : · For such lllbe Klqdom of Heaven .. He ohOWo no partiality . SO let Ua kwrone"nother, wtthaamtle not • a frowa; , To File lallfll lend a beiDit>a hand. Don t i• lclek tlllm-whtm they're clown. . I"'~Lo'rd wUIIIIeooyou lor fl. oil your llle f muclr-er. be: LlkeHewbolOVf'lusalllbetame, show,no ' . •• portfallty. . •1 ...._ . ............... - - t\lflllllloalal ~.,. . . . !IECRET DMOBIES How many are tbe aecrets. we keep locked In our heart? To most. whlc~ have1no meaning, But •.o us, they are a part"' A part, we try forge"lng, · Until some furure ~ay . When we can aptn remember. What lime has put away. How many are the srcrets. We 1hartc1so lone qo'!' T}ltnp we couldn't put aside, Tbat you and I both know. A part of life, we know so well, Tbat fate has mel.nt to be. Sln«'!e time of ,happening, to us both, Became a memory . . How many are tbe secrets, · Tile future stUI may hold? While days and monthl, turn Into years, As both Of US lfOW old, I ' TharW.. mliht recall II needed. -OieoD: H a - , Those things In comtna yean, Pomeroy, Olllo And let the mtnd try to va.uallze ,....., 1brough eyes, now blurTed wUb tears·. -oteaD . . _ PolneroJ, Olllo t ' To hold. to 'and «'!herlsh f'i All the days of her Ufe. h' Saltines ...... ~ ••• ~.~···· l FiANKIE I BETTY CROCKER .APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH .,. oz. '69.< Ban~Juet Pies I WIENERS I Cake .Mixes ••••••••••• 69< l~-'!"!.~~!.~ !]'-!!!!l •••••••• • . I could a1k hll one and all to be. It must have been a special time when thoUJiht o! you. ·• Such a fovely little doll, with eyes of azure blue. ~, To die upori the cross. that all' mankind be L~.!!-'..!.!G.!::...F~:..I.!: .!~!, 1- :~ ~ 1 r;owiii.;-couPo"Ni lI f. I I Large Eggs •••••••••• 2/ NABISCO I 1 I I -- : .-· __,;,_,;_~~Poet's Cotner.- - - - 1Good Thru Sat•• Feb. 13. 1911 I ' --- h I 2 Ll. or LAitGEI PIG. I II GROUND -1I · ! BEEF ! '..'• . . --;:=======================1 l SOC OFF ' ! • ____ _____ __ New officers installed. ,, I .8 Club meets !· . L------------.,.j r---..., --------... Drumsticks .......~·•••. 33< Community Cal~ndar . . . - ~Good lhru Sat., feb. 13, 1911 TURKEY • I I I BUCKET II CUBE STEAK . Leg Quarters ••. ~•••• Square dance club visits Twirlers • • J~us. THE NAME OF .!ESUS Js just a name to some, But It's more than a name to me. Jt'1 •he name of one. 'when I wa~ blind , That· rave me stght to see. - hearing the s!mg of the fir sr spring robin and the laugh· ter of children provides me with a long and dreadful sad- .. ness. Office Hours By He len Keller AI'Poinl!ftl!nl Phone: (6141 592-286~ The one who Jooked and saw my sins, I ~ould no longer ~Mtar. Who saw the need. aDd had the cure. And healed me with His care. Who took the sadness or'my heart , The evU In my mind, And put tbem Jn a place somewhere, That I will never find . Wbo made me love my fellow man, Give out wttl1 help each day. . Regardless of the race or creed , ·Ana turn no-oneaway. •, Tbat ls why His name to me, Is more than just a word. ll's llle ltoell. lor all the loti! , Whole crtea wm all be heard. The ones who kneel and confess The a1JII they have to bear. Can ask fora1veness and receive The.name ol Jesus there. , -OiooD.PO...,,OIIIo 603 West Union j .l·.. r • • :; I 1 I CHICKEN Bacon •.•. 1 .I Grrotl Thru Sat. F... 13, 1911 I I I Ann Landers . Smiths celebrate .... - ·ISl.OO OFF Fryers •.••••.••••••. ~.... SAVORY . EagleS Class J;lleets • reason ;i OFF II 7 The Homemade valenlnes were ex- were discussed. A soup s upper changed at the reeent meeting of was tentative ly se t for March 4 the Eagles Class of the Asbury wltb soup, sandwiches, pie, cof· United Methodist Church held at fee and kOPlald to be served. the home of Martha Moore and Door prizes went to Bo_b Smith • Dear "- "'eden: ·I read with forever), but her once-pronusrng have decided• that Scott shouidi be Ruth Crouch. and Helen Teaford. Bible qulzes ~- intcrat the lettrr from the woman career is now marred by this single my maid of honor. When I told and valentine readings were Helen Te aford pres ided with ~; who li!lt that she lrad been disr:rimi· experience. . .Dan that Scott was my choice he Marcia Karr giving the prayer. given by Mary Lisle. . Ruth ' naterl apinlt bealuse of her epilepThank you for helping us educate said it was a ridiculous idea and Beulah Ward had scripture from Crouch gave the blessing and !ients and appreciates'tbem all. ~- . sy. She Qned herselr, "Higlt Tech tire public. - HARMON PlJITER, that people would think I was nuts. refreshments were served to The question: Should he reply7 - I Cor. 13, "The Love Chapter. " ~- Problem in San joee." . PH.D., EXECUTIVE DIRECfOR, We talked a long time and I Harriette Sinclair, treasurer, those named and Donna Smith, DOCTOR'S WIFE IN WARREN,. "· I Would like to call your allen· EPILEPSY CENTER, GARDEN explained that Scott really deserved reported ·a balance of $1,l!j8.28 Betty Ash, Linda Ferrell, VIrgil '!, lion to a national OF'gjll\ii.ation that CllY, N.Y. the honor. •Finally, ·Dan said it PA. with Irene Parker noting that the Teaford, Karl Kloes, Lou Ferrell. r DEAR WIFE: The question or nower fund Is now at $130.~. · ~· dalls specifically with this type, of DEAR H.P.: I tiave received would be OK with him, but I Vicky and Mark Morrow, and the whether or not to say "thank you" : problem. It is the Epilepsy Founda· . hundreds or letters from . people should expect a lot or criticism. Plans for visiting more shutlns hostesses. · .. · ., lion of America, 4351 Garden City who decry the widesprfA!d ianoThe wedding is going to be · ror a thank )'Ou is highly personal. ':, Dr., Landover, Md. 20785. The ranee of this di$order. Tirey asked semifonual. Dan and I plan to have There is no ·obligation to do so. ;~ toll..free telephone number is me to emphasize the fact t1lat the four attendanU each. We bolh want However, ir the thank you is '• EFA·UXXI. There ·are lOcal affiliates ~rity of people with qJilepsy are it to be a memorable event. Please especially moving and the recipient Twenty members of the Belle_s King, Harold and Betty Newell, · {, thfoirlhout' the United states thllt ·employable and 11101t C8!leS can be tell me ir you thi'nk II!Y idea is too is · tow:~ by it,' it's perfe!:tly and Beaus Square Dance Club Ray and Bernita MllXson, Joe ,I offer advocacy rourueling to,people oontrolled with proper medication. far out. ..J SEEKING HELP IN proper. I have, on oCtasion, written traveled to Gallipolis to attend a and Marge Chapman, Dana and • 11Vho have been fired, demoted, etc., Thank you ·ror sending on the NEBRASKA to say "thank yo\1" ror a thank you, dance sponsored by the GaiUa Bernice Hoffman, Lynn and "' becauae of this disorder. On Long · . add1'191 and phone number so my DEAR SEEKING: 1 am a strong and will probably do so again. Twirlers where Chad Johnson or Clara Burroughs, Homer and • Island, the Epilepsy Foundation or readers can obtain information and believer in people doina their own Do you have questions about sex, · South Point was caller for the Shirley Belt, Jim Stewart and ; , Nassau County has provided assist· guidance. I have seen the material · thin& but there are certain tradi· but nobody you can talk to pbout Sally Savage, George and Ruby dance. , anr;e in many such cases. . and it is excellent. lions that should be respected ir for them? Ann Landers' newly revised Since the Belles and Be_aus had Nlclnsky. "j · It is a l$lld commentary in this day Dear. ADD Landers: I plan to be no other than to acknowl· booklet, ''Sex and the Teeilager," will the largest group at the dance the and qe of heiahtened awareness married in Auaust of 1988. My edae ihe sanctity ohhe occasion. · club was awarded the·attendance you the answers yotl 11«11. To refiance (Qan) and I are making Ask Dan if he will invite Scott to give •: that people with epilepsy are still ceive a copy, send ~2.50 plrls a sd/-od· banner aQd the Back-Up Shirts. : : plaped . by qe.old myths and plans for the weddinl and we .have . be one of HIS attendants. You can Mary Myers hosted a recnet dressal, stamped No. 10 enveloj)e (39 Going from here were Jim and :• misconceptions. In this woman's hit a snag. 1r ever I needed advice Donna NelSon, Bill and Noami meeting of the Chatter Club held ~ ease, rour years of exemplary ser· from Ann ~nders it is now. then ask a sister, cousin or l'enlale cents postagP) to Ann Landers, P.O. at the home of Susan Cleland. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 J.OS62. '· vice · were ignored .because of a · !'ofY closest rriend in the whole · friend to be YQUr maid of honor. Dues and flower fund dona· ~: siJllllt: seizure. Stlltistics show. that world is a guy ~ Scott. . We Dear An• Laaden: My huSband 0 lions were collected and o'f tlcers' ANN LAMJERS !• She may not have another serzure grew up tosetber and-he has stood is a physician. He. rrequently r:e- C1988. Los Angeles Times Syrodic«o ond reports from the last meeting •: for four more years (or maybe by · me through thick and thin. I ceives · thank·you notes from pa· Crllla<l Syndicolo · were read. A bake sale was held Fred B. and Bertha F . Smith and plans made for a Valentine celebrated their 55th wedding Day observance with members =· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• anniversary on feb . 4 at the to wear: red and white. Hostess home of their daughter and · gifts were presented to Mr s. 5Qn-ln·law, Kathryn and VIrgil Myers. Flowers were sent to New officers were Installed at .;:,_,::......:.. .,.....,_...:.. ...:..'-.:.·-----~~-~----'-Wlhdon, Texas Road, Pomeroy . Isabelle Couch with a card being "~.;· the recent meeting of tire Bertha sent to Janice Fetty. Games were •,•, •• M. Sayre Missionary Group held tamlly dinner , an played with the door prize being FoUowlng a Red Call. Admission $1.50. Bring ToYinshi!J Trustees will meet In In the fellowship room of the t•• RACINETHURSDAY anniversary cake baked by Jo awarded to Delores Whitlock. - Southern . High special session Saturday, 10 snacks. Everyone welcome. Racine Baptist Church. neighbor of the Linda Hubbard wiU host the Ann Baum, School Band Boosters will meet a.m., to' discuss Insurance and Elected were Barbara Gheen, February meeting. • couple, was served with Ice Thursday, 7:30 p.m., In the high GALLIPOLIS - . Gallipolis cable television. . president; F1orence Adams, vice cream to the honored couple, the .-:....:..~_;:..__ _.:...._ _ _ __ '' school• band room. AI) PBI'I!nts of F1ame Chapter will meet 6: 30 president of Interpretations, and •• Wlndons , anolher daughter and r band students In the district are p.m . on' Frldl).y at Dale's Smor· SUNDAY , Martha Lou Beegle, l'ove gift son-In-law, Barbara and Alvin ~ urged to attend. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. chairman. gasbord. Pastor David Adams of T.rlpp, and their sons, Rodney Columbus will speak. President Stan Walters and children, A report was glv~n on . the and Todd Tripp, Rodney 11nd •p' Brandy and Jason, of Heath, • · CHESTER - Shade River Mary Folmer welcomes all. scholarship fund. A letter. was Debra Chevalier and their chlld· ' Lodge at Chester will hold a Ohio, wm be singing at tbe . read from Trinity Churc.h, Pome' ren, Adam and Abbie, Brian and ; ·. regUlar meeting ThqfSI!I!Y at POMEROY - . Return Jona- Pomeroy Church o!the Nazarene roy, Inviting the pastor and Blair all local, and r. -7:30 p.m. at , the lodge . hall . th~F\ Mellis Chapter, Daughters on Sunday morning at the 9: 30 women of the-church to a Lenten Becky Windon, and James Cotterll1, ,.. Building renovation plans wlli be o! the American Revolution: will serVIce. Everyone welcome. breakfast on Feb.l7 at 7: 45-a.m. Harrlsonv!Ue. ' .. ' presented . to .the memblirshlp. meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the · The love gift progr!lm was by f.· Retreshmen'ts will be served. Meigs Museum. Arnerlcarl. His- Food collecttoa Florence Adams with Gretta Cards and !lowers were reEAST MEIGS - The Easte~n · Simpson and Naomi Stobart . tory month will be observed with --- · c eived from friends and , POMEROY - Rock Springs essay winners to be present. High chapter ol the Meigs . presenting love gifts · from the relatives. · Grange will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Hostesses wlli be Mrs. Robert Clvltan Club will be collecting Circles. Far the program a film · ;:. Thursday ntght . at the ball. Ashley, Mu. Keith Ashley, Mrs. canned g?xxls for the needy, entitled "The Pineapple Story" Harold Hager, .PattY Par~er, through Frida)'. Anyone,wlshlng was,- shown. tw · --Prillon population ,,' POMEROY -ACiergyAppre-· Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. to donate may drop Items off. at Mh. Gheen opened the meet•..• elation Dinner, Sponsored by Big James Werry. the school. • Ing with devotions followln~ the From 1980 to 1986, The World AI· ,: Bend Clvltan Club, Is being held diMer. Her topic · was "i'he manac reporlS, the population of pns· ' Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the GALLIPOLIS- Pastor David Yearbookl Gj)lden Clasp" followed by ons In the United States Increased by POMEROY - Monday Is the prayer by Florence Adams. 217,000, or 66 percent. At the end .of : Seillor Citizens Center In AdamsofColumbuswiUbeguest ~ Pomeroy. , speaker at ' Friday's Gallipolis last day to orde.r . Meigs Ma· Emma Adams gave the sunshine 1986 there were a record 546,659 prrs· '' · _ .,- - , · " F1trne -F.ellowshlp ~ng .. The :ra!lder yearb9oks , fQI' 1988.. All tund \'@POrt and · plari• .were onen undet' tbe jutlsdlct\on olloderal •' ~~· ' " ' • ,JI'IUDA'!r' ' ' ' ' ' · meeting· will be held at Dale's orders musf be placed by 3: 15 discussed for making bandages and state correctional authorities. · >: POMEROY -A square dance Smorgasbord, starting at 6:30 p.m. Each book Is $18, .plus an ,. will be held Friday, trom 8 to 11 p.m. additional S2 for engraved names In used sheets usedforIngood the March andtothebeneed :: p.in., at the Senior Citizens and $1 for,plastic covers. Names project. , ; Center In Pomeroy: Music wiU be and covers are optional. SATtJBDAY . Ruth Circle members were · "Never to see rhe face of a loved o ne nor witness a .• , by True Country. Caller will be· TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange hostesses at the meeting . I, summer sunset is indeed a handicap. But I cari touch a · ,.• . face a·nd feel the warmth of rhe sun. But to be deprived ol . •. I 3.5 OZ. HOIMEL I I LB. I I ! F•.1!:!!!!.J SOC lI Pon118f0V-Middleport. Ohio =: . .,.--------------. II ·POWELL'S · · COUPON II I ' <!D!l ·U11 ""' A•l ''" Ero M,l r'Powtr:Dsci'iuP()Nl . '· • ' c..,;, ·• Epileptics still plagued by myths, ~: misconcepti9ns, discrimination Our Reguler Price• on Meats are the loweat in the are~~l Our melts are ebsolutely the bestWe guarantee utisfectlon I ' . ' ~ POWELL~S 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES,. EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 13, .1918 . . ·' . 10, 1988 •• SAVE UP 0 TO ~7° .. .. .I Athens, Ohio 45701 . ~ I �, • rzll 8 1be Del~ Sentiu• Registration set for classes at Fitness , Wednuclity, Pomecoj' Mltlr'rf*'o OHo . Caltholic girls school sold TOLEOO, Ohio (UPI) CIDCillllatl. Registration for classes to be give~ by Ms. Flllless, Inc. at the studio In Hartford, W. Va. Will be held Feb. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. Classes wiU be offered In baton · tWirling, pompom and tumbling for children ages 3 to 11 on Monday evenings. Registration fee Is $3. More Information may be obtained by calling Kenda Rizer, 949-2465, or Mary Smith, 1·304·882·3700. McAuleY High School, a Toledo Catholic girlS school that ts 'SCheduled to close after this school year, bas been sold to Toledo Christian Schoola Inc. Toledo Christian paid $1.5 mutton for the 11-acre site In south Toledo, officials said Monday. The JO.year-old schoolls owned by the Sisters of Mercy of • February 10, 19f! Phys Ed complex being proposed : :· VJulrtndav. '"' "" m~u,. "'"'tr- • Monday for a week of rehearsing In Pensacola's Civic Center before starting his U.S. tour on Feb. 231n Kansas City, Mo. He planned no public appearances but WJLQ·FM will rally at the Civic Center Friday In hopes ot getting Jackson to .perform·. There's also a petition driving that WJLQ program director J.D.· Nortb hopes wlll have 20,000 signatures by Friday. J. Jackson "welcome center'' has alSo been set up at a parking lot near downtown as a place where fans could congregate and hear Jackson music. · · RODGERS REMEMBERED: Broadway preferred musl· cal val en tine to the memory of composer. Richard Rodgen Monday night on what would have been his 85th birthday.. It was an evening titled "My Happy Valentine" at Town Hall with 20 · established and rising stars of the stage partlclpatlng In singing Rndgers love songs with lyrics by Lorenz Han and O~!U' Hammenteln II. Eartha Kltt got to sing the valentine song and others slngtng ·hlghllghts from ROdgers shows were DoroUly Loudon, Jeu Staple&on, Larry Wopal, and Mlu'nl Nixon. · Everyone, Including Rodgers' wido~. Dorolby, agreed It was an ' enchanting evening ani! a prolltable one for Equity Library Theater, which raised $80,000 to pay off Its debts. Rodgers and . Hammerstein Were original boosters of the tlleater showcase for.young talent when It was founded In 1943. POLmCAL NOO'ES: Johnny Cash Is getting political. He plans to boost the presidential campaign of his Sl!nator, · Democrat Albert Gore, by appearing on 1hls behalf In New Hampshire. "He's going to be campaigning with me on ·Friday," .Gore said. "We're going to walk the line together" .. . .; J - Jackson lsn'tthe only one In the family making news. His son, ·vusel, was a hot-shot linebacker at a Washington, D.C., prlv.te school and announced Monday that he will play football at the University of VIrginia next year, .. A London bookmaking house has readjusted Its odds on the presidential race: After the IoJa caucus results, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas Is now the 7-4 favorite with VIce President Geor&e Bullh 'dropping to 2-1. ·Ex-evangelist Pat Robertson's strong showing Improved his oddsJrom16-l to6-1. · By WILLIA1l C. TBOTr UDIIed Pr- Interna&ioaal · ltOO STAGED: lloo Stark's name ls·ln the headUnes again..., this time tn uncompllrneatary revlewa for her stsge debut. Stark, ~e one-time $!1ft-porn actren who had a celebrated 18-month romaDCe with Pllllee Ailtbew, Is appearing In "alll;ba Cllrlltle's "And Tben There Were None" at, Ironically enough, .· the Duke of York Theater, Before Koo was staged ibe told an Interviewer, ''Being an actreasll really aU I ever wanted to be," and · her producer. BID lteawrtgb&, described her as having "real star quality." But Koo's reviews were boos. "Koo, a dab · hand at thrills In her film strtpptng days, did a te~rlble job providing them with her clothes on," one critic wrote. Another · said: "The stark truth Is that li's doubtful Meryt·!Mreep will be . • worried." . · . ~GE llO. BOXER: Heavyweight champM!ke'l'Jand actreaa Robia G l - ' apparently felt their weekend wedding In Chicago didn't take and had a rematch Tuesday at City HaD In New York. Round 1 o1 the wedding came after the couple at~ the NBA aU-star game In Chicago and was. performed by the Rev. Gea1ge m-aw, the priest who adopts kids and whoae lite 1!(as tbe subject of .a recent' TV movie ' star:rlng IAu ao.ett lr. Tyson has ~D a major contrtbutor to . Clements's efforts io rebuild his church, which was destroyed . by fire In June 1986. But there was no Immediate explanation of just why Tyson, 21, and Givens, 23, decided to go through the ceremony ag111n In New York. TYson and Givens, one of the . young s~rs of "Head of the Class," make an unlikely couple. He spent lime In a home for juvenile delinquents and she graduated . from Sarah Lawrence CoUege.at age 19 and .attended Harvard medical school. Tyson wlllleav.e for Tokyo next week to begin tratntng to fight Toll)' ,...,..., IACKIION IN- UBE.\ItSAL: MlcUel lackMR fans In Penucola, Fla., are hoping to persuade him to perform and not just practice while he's In their toWn this week. Jackson new In ' i •• The Deily Sentinel-Page 9 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio . People-----~. _,.;.,___ ___;.,_ _........;,;_____, Baby has 'will to fight,' ·aunt says 1 complex. . • Deering said Tuesday tle request was Included in a caplltll Improvement bill under consf· eratlon by the Olflce o1 Bud t and Management. If approved , construct! n could begin this yea r , Deerlfg . said. · ' · The complex could also be us6d by Island residents as a recr$· PUT·IN•BAY, Ohio (UPI) ''Tbey W8llte(l to .ell llJid WI!' Rep . Fred · Deering, D · wanted to buy. It wu a no-lOR Monroeville has proposed ,giving situation Jor.• us," uld Donald =o,ooo to the Put-In-Bay school Andrews, 'ldmlnlstrator for district for a physical education Toledo Cltrladab. Toledo Chrlatlan wiU receive school. In i986, the school bought au·o1 tbe silppliM and boob In the former Holy Spirit Seminary . addition to tbe property. In Toledo. Tbe purchase 1s tbe second· Andrews said the purchase will time Toledo Chrlatlan has pur- allow Toledo Christian to consoll· chased a troubled C&thollc date Its operations. F.IJn-v 10. 1988 ~ • • • a CLEVELAND (UPJ) -A baby born. eight weeks premature after her mother was shot to death three months ago has been released Tuesday from Rainbow . Babies' and Children's Hospital. Eight-pound Megan Coyne has been adopted by her aunt, Carol Coyne. " Jennifer Coyne, 18, was shot three times by her fonner boyfriend, Milan Vukelich, 23, Nov. 9. Vukelich then killed himself. •'I took care of Je11nle when she was little and Megan reminds me of her," the aunt said. "Jennie gave her the wiil to fight and she's done a hell of a job. Buses· running in Cleveland EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (.UPI) - Buses ran again Wednesday In the East Cleveland public school system after an nine-day strike by 260 non·teachtng personnel. · The main Issue was whether 20 non-union members would be forced to pay union dues ; Details of the "-greement reached Monday will not be released until union members vote on the proposed contract Saturday. ! -, TRAVEL FAIR O.te: 'Time: Place: ~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~ :Quirks in. the news · . . . Thursday, FtbrWJry 18 7:00P.M.· 9:00 'P.M. Meigs CoUll!)' Stnior Ctnttr Mu/b.!rry Htighrs Pomeroy, Ohio "' ~ k w ~ · _ ·_surf & Turf · INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56·70-CT. . •• 'N' Save · Wieners - U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Shrimp In The Shell Boneless Strip Steak . Pound Pound 12-oz. •• •' •• Don't Forget Your Stveeth~eart !~E!!LOYalentine's Day! San. Feb. 14th. LQng Stem Pa~er 99 Sw.eetheart · $}9 99 - ~ FRESH CUT . .••. R ~ .• ................ Wrapped Dozen $2 9 ' .. FRESH CUT · • · · Roses ......... :..... . ' OPEN Paper Wrapped . Dozen · ·sUND,c\.YS . I "'0 ~ • 105 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY . ~ I ~ "' .,; ~ ~ Bananas • .· .. •••• Coronet Paper Towels· Single Roll ., ,, f • • • • • -lbs. • < • .• .. • . •• BUTTERMILK, SKIM, LIGHT 'N' LIVELY OR ·Sealtest Homogenized Milk ..• , ' %-Gallon • • • ••• ·.•• Polar Pak Ice Cream • Vi-Gall,on • obltelrlclcm 'vllh w1torn lhe II tholoughly t<»nllklr. Mo;t ·of my pollenfl choo. ntlhlrt:lf «epidural $1/Verl•s" CHILLED GRAPEFRUIT OR KROGER APPLE JUICE 64·0Z. $1.00 ••.:• FROZEN Kroger Bread Dou.gh ~l..Jb. LOIVII '· 'rid · "IIHI a woman -lhould have the kind of delivery lhe wants by. a fully trained . •• .... gollf'Rlet of supermarkets Insections past. ·years, their manufacturers "neve~ did ihelr homework researching trui na· tureofcoUee,andwoundupwith something people would .be bet· ter without," But llhe 1ald she has created a coffee bag that will function perfectly and be available on supermarket shelves as "the natural missing Unk between I!'OUJ!d coffee and Instant coffee. "Coffee . bags are fast and simple · to use, come perfectly ground and pre-measured, are gourmet quality as fresh as any pre-ground product, come iadlvtduauy wrapped, are avauable 11111 variety of blends and an assortment pack, • requll'!! ,no brew:lng parapbemalta, thus maldng them the least messy of any brewing process, and are cost effective," abe said. Seara, 28, said her company, Revii\Ou, expects coffee bigs to be widely available 011 superlhelvet by late spring. JOH~ ·o. CREDICO, M.D.. OB/GYN physician . 00 ' Simmons, director of . Dr. LeeHenry Omaha's Doorly Zoo, took , the ft'lllPS on an International ., .. ·'delegation's . triP to Southeast Aslaonbehalfo(,thekouprey . . The delegation, made . up of . con~rvatlolllats, zoolOflsts and· ; government otftclals, · met In · Hanoi, VIetnam, to plan strategy ~for a 10-year ·breeding program . to save the kouprey. . Reports of kouprey slghtlnga . from refulees aparked renewed :tnterest In finding the animal, ·Simmons said, and delegation : membera met o(flclals from ; VIetnam, Thall'-nd, Laos and ··camjJodla. . : ~·; The Air rorce maps, provided , by the StrategiC Air Command at ~ Offutt Air Force Base. will be a •' major help, be uld. •' "We had maps of their country ~that were far supetlor to any· •thing they had," he said. K Simmons was named to the . deleptlon because of the zoo's · ; auccels ID breeding gaur. ... another type of wild ox. 1be •• ' .' ..•• NON RETURNABLE BOTl'LE , ' DIET !-1TN. DEW, MTN . DEW, ' Dtet Pepsi or Pepsi~Cola 2-l.iter I Pleasant Valley Hospital' Medical OffiCe Building Suite 14 ... .. ., ' '. .' Oft'lce Houll: Mon..frl:' 1t:(X)a.m.-6:00 p.m. · .. ,..,...-...-- .- ~VEVPTOJI .. ONAAA MOTORCO~CH TOURSIII .,. flJilAll.YIIlDDISCOUHT {l)lplllf...,2't. l-). ft SEND. anzENS DISCOUMT (Oood ... J'MI'). .. •LEAitH AIOlJT 1981 AM toURS AND VACA110N PA.aAO!SI •DBPOSrr ON ANY GROUP TOUR AT ntE OPEN HOUSE AND SAVE AN ADDmONAL $10.00. Fight The Bug With ... or -. • Henry Doorly Zoo bas ~5 gaur, tbe 'largest zoo popUlation of that animal ln. the world. Baak nbber ~arne note for two beW.: NEW ·YORK (UPI) - A determined bank robber llll!d the same note to demand money from two mid· town Manhattan banks, but got money from only one of his mar lea. The robber made off with $4,596 from a Bankers Trust on Park .Avenue Tuesday after handing the teller a note stating: ••I have a bOmb In·the·bag. Give me the money." . He fled the Bankera Trust branch, then stopped at a Dollar · Di'y. Dock branch a block away, where' he handed another teller tbe same .note, pollee Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell said. . "He used the same note, but thla time the teller refuaed" to . hand .over the money, O'Donnell , said, Tbe robber fJe4, he Hid . Lllle tea. e.rtee - I l l die bq: SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ) -What m~t peopl11 would calt a cup of , •'IJt&f"''' ..,., "' . hot~~r. the,lnveniDrGfJlCoffee ~. ''rileY looked so teal. Jthought ' ' bag' calli .... mlnlriiallat coffee .~we eOuld use thll effect In our brewl,ng device." . traffic patrolling," he Hid. Jo Sears of San Francisco said Alrll'orcemapaeometoi'Melle Tuesday that she 'Invented a of wild ex: OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) coffee bag to dip Into hot water ,;_ Zoologlats trying to save a v;lld like a te,a bag because "I ox called the kouprey from ·stum)lled onto a product I · extinction are using Air Force couldn't buy." maps of Southeast Asta·provtded She said that while an occa· by the Strategic Air Command. sl011al coffee bag has turned up In • :!; Canbo.,. eop •Iowa •peed• ' .,.: -COPENHAGEN (UPI) " Like a scarecrow In a cornfield, a f life-size cardboard policeman · positioned at street corners Is ;1 mak\Jigs Its targets ·more •. cautious. ~: ReaJ.IIfe colleagues of the '•.s~alled "scarecop" say speed· ~ lng drops 30 percent when the ~· cardboard figure Is on duty In Taarnby. ' "On a normal day, 300 motor., llts drlye too fast on these roads~ ·· !Jut when. the cardboard pollee~l man Is placed In the cu~b, only I; 2!JO excei!(l the limits," Taarilby ·• Pollee lna~tor Lelf Bredager . , told the d4Uy Pollllken Tuesday. t. Tlie ~arecop can be used only • for a while at a given corner, ! . "After some time, moat motor· l$ts ,-ecognlze tlie cardboard "' cop," 1Bredager said. ·~hen he 1: has to be replaced with real 1• P,JIIce officers If we are to • maintain the effect." :, Bredager said be got the Idea i· "heft be saw llfe-slze photoatata · C: O.Dllh IIOCCer stars qutsldll .' .. ' ' l-" ~.1 1"''· ~ ...• Bulk Wieners ...................!!••• 99< SUPIIIOI ., . R . •••..•.•••..•••••• . . Ll ,99< ~ ed boIogna Bna H. . .DE ' Meat Salad •••....•••••••••••..••1!_••• 89< SWin·ICIIICH . · Turkey ·Br•a~t •••.••••••••••••LP•• S2 .8 9· ,J:~~=:;~=:;:~========~=~~~~~ lli'!l~ill ~ · ...,~\!~' .111a . . . . ..J,.... \..- r 'S .NI'GHT THURSDAY1 FEB. 11 5 to 8 p.M. o•' NO LADIES ALLOWEDI Dr••• Your Swae.tla S11art SUNNlSOUTH .- JO HARDIN SPIING DESIGN . 11 fASHIONS AND' I liS 'SPORTSWEAR All ARRMNG. o-·· UDIES WRITE DOWN YOUR SIRS FOR HIM GENTS, REGISTER YOUR SWEETHART FOR DRAWING OF A SJO Gin CERnFICATI WHEN MAKING YOUR . PURCHASE . ·PLUS RECEIVE A SAYING~ DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EYINING THUISDAY, FEI. 11-5·1 PM 10°/o lllAfl I& I SIIIGLES PltOCtSS AMERICAN CHEESE '""""""~ ....1.1. s1.11 WINESAP APPLES ...:........ UJI••Ui .. 99• MARGARINE .....LL.2 /S 1.00 HEAD LffiUCE.....~A~... 99 1 SHEDD' SPREAD QUARTEIS IOIUIHTOII'S QUART CHOCOLATE MILK ......... 79 1 01110 lULl COLlY CAUFORNIA ORANGES .........U.~3/a9• ..,Garlic. Bread ........... 1.'.~1••1~!-!. S1.4 9 I fMIYI IZ OZ. ·ft. Hook Lima Beans ............ 95< WILCI'S Grape Juice ..............M!.... 2 /99< Lasagne Dinner ........11.~1•••• S2. 79 IIUIOtnl .· · ·· Fruit Cockt~n · .............3MJ•• S1.29 VAl CAMP'S Pork-N-Beans .............3•1.~1••••••99< 111m 4 PACI Snack Puddings ••••••• ; . .. 4eM!. S1.29 . . Tea - ~ps ....................1.'-S!f. S3.39 llllfalq & CIUII · · · Quaker Oatmeal........~\1~9. S2.19 CAPFI 'I CIIICII 1t OL l Chicken Nugget Soup •••.••• S1.2 9 biD'S . . ISYJOZ $1 •19 .nw,ICh •·••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( ....,....... ( ..... 71 $ fMI I Facial Tissue •••••••••••,. ••v.uz... 1.19 ..... ' . s F*ic· Softener'..........\\~&.. 1.69 ·-- . �-· ' • ----------- --·---- ·--,~-~----· 10-The Dilly Senti,l ll l.AWRENCE ISLAND, (UP!) · Nat10114J Guard ~ Ill the two Eskimo vlllaa~es ~ t~ Bertna Sea llland have ~ Soviet military ~utpment ~ bave seen mysterious people !""aaderblg. I~ tundra, Eskimo • guards!~Jen told a visltlngdelega. 1tlon from the Pentagon . this Wuka Sgt. Mike Apatlltl, showed off a green epaulette from a KGB patrol guard unlfonn. Apatikl told Temple the I;:s~­ moa have seen strange lights, a mysterious plane, and even peoPle who do not live on this Eskimo-owned Island. "We know they're notfrom the Island. I;'eople on the Island don't run away from e11ch other," he said. V!Uagers ha:ve reported an Increasing numbe~ olthese sight- EASTMAN'S Your ,,, . lngs - Including reports 'of Individual• In wetsullll, scuba geu and civilian clothea. The most ~~ lnslance occurred In October near the vllla&e of Savoonga, said Staff Sgt. Barrett Penaya. ' . Haynes said Soviet SJifiiCial forces could be using St, Lawrence lor training. "It's a large Island and has an awfuL lot. of coasll!ne," he said. "All yoll can do Is scratch your head and wonder. '' "A large amount of material Items are found and aent to Intelligence- -collection agen clea," MaJ. Fred Haynes, bat tal· Ion commander, told Gen . Temple. Take Campbell's Product· . Labels To Your Nearest School For Redemption on Equipment for the School. • • ·Join Foodland, Campbell's and School Kids in Support of This LOCALLY Worthwhile · Community C~ustl!l Independently Ow•1ed . Low-Priced Supermarket ' 'O DLAND I SEE YOUR MANAGER FOR FURTHER SOUPODlE TO PLICE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. . I A;M, Until NO.ON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . POUCIES ANOTHER COMMUNITY MINDED PROMOTION FROM EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS , . poid. .,.,..... - SCHOOt· KIDS SAVE ·IABELS . ~-"'-: I .. -~ "'' \)\\\>11_ \ • FRESH $ II.$] . _ , Neloomllllo, Ohio, 4157M. ~lng 10 the ckewlrlgl Mel IPICificltlonl on file In ttolo offloe of Ponlch ond Noll. ArchMiof1, 1107 Richland Awriue. Athlnl, Ohio, 41701. Contract. ......... Ell. of Call 1. Site worll-••..•... ,187,000 COillle ·ot Hid drawlngl ond ••aalflolltlonl moy bo ~bt*IM by prime bldd end Noel Aralll- 1 0 7 RlchllndAA"'-. Ohio, 41701 upon the depollt with "'""' of _ . . , ....... 1120.00) In aoh or cMclt for - h Ml of drowintll llld -'flcltionl. Diet or Regular Pepsi-Cole( from.._ DOZ. CTN. 59 VIVA ICE Mllll..............~!!!... S1.39 Plus Deposit · Rni I •t· ~ - · ._,. lilt:~ Dill. . 1141-AI- - llllt. . Eatata General - POMEROY. OH. . 992-2269 I' l NEW LISTING - Appro~. 4 1I acres of wooded vacant land near Pageville. Electlic available. $3,!JOO. I· ••i . NEW LISTIIIG l TUPPERS PLAINS - I~ siOty lrime wHh 3 bedrooms, · • I car garage, double lot. $17,900. \ ' t Split Chicken Brea$ts $ I . T-Iona Steaks Prego )Spagh•tti Sauce '9 ROASTERS LB. 11. 79c I 3-Diamonds . NEW usnu - Approx. 10 acres of ground wHh a nice 3 CHUNK LIGHT •WATER •OIL PACKED • bedroom horne. 2car r~arage, IUtchen, 2 lireplaces, full basement car· paled, lamily room, bam l6'x32', large pond, prdM MUCH MOREl CAU equi~ • Tuna DETAILS! ~ • IUNOU HIT . LB. STEAKS II. $369 ONE · With $10.00 or lore Additional Purchlso LIMIT Ml-11-• 741-11-· 171-w- •7-c:ool . . Public: Notic;e on Public Notice outoideoftheenwlope ltemo of wotlt bid upon. EliCh bid mull contoln the ful ._,. ol riwy penon or compeny lnteoooled In the FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN.SHIPS , For Flecll! YHr Ending ....... '""" the prioe lor labor •d- nillerlall, ..... muet bo -ponied by • liD GUARANTY -"111 tho Nit~ of Sloflon 113.114 of the Ohio RIVIood Code. ' County of Molal ''1111111 ., uNtUCflted Fl111nolll R.-t" SUMMaRY OF CASH IALANCII, RICI!IPTS ·-~ - ...... "'..pubthe PI'Wiillng R.... ""the lndullrlol ............. ~of llehed co~ to'"' with throughout tllil project. lldillll ..... ..... _.,.Rutnondllogulltiolll t11 ,Em•h; ment Cii!Partllf ehiill be made 1 r. Lg:r~r:.:rT~~~~~p AND !XIII!NDITUREI OOYEIINMENTA~ FUNDIRECI!IPI'I:' . ......,_n...... . · ~z. BVa t, · cAN· ~ I MINERSVILLE - ilulldin1 lot w/dozer work 1lrndy completed. Eleo. and ~ ler taps available. · 1.69 acres can be yours lor only .1 I w•· $2,800.00. o- tal • · Raul~te .............. t11,347 Intel lit .......................171 AI _................... 8.121 o.... - bedroom !lome in · ~ilion. opinion hl1 11e11get111 ....,_,thetaMe of the -.at bid .. not In tile belt II conc81ttld • .the Owner rn., "-~• with the cone•· of .the Dir8qlor or Ml d~o~d rll"llentotlve, ,,_.Of • - - ' 10 opened or re)eot ol pro-t• end Further, the ebove colla- • terel will be mid in the con;.tlllon II lo In with no ••· !J"II d or Implied -ren· :11ao given. 12110, 11, 12, 3tc · 18 MENT8 ............ ...71,470 Tote! R.....ph 0-/IUn· Jlorl Dllb ............ : .......7H . Fu nd C• ... BI Ionce Jon. 1, '17 ........... 14;1138 ·fund Callh Balance ·· Oec. 31, '87 ....... .. 1&.3015 Depoaftory · · •.. ,.,_ ................ 11 ,071 ~ Outatllndlng C - , ...... ............ .3.nO TOTAL BALANCE ............ 11.301 SUMMARY OF· INDEBTEDNESS OUIIUI~ · J In, 1 • '8 .............. 2,847 Now loiue1 ...., ....... 21,000 Rltlred ... , ...... ......... 12,805 0 utltllndl ~ Dec• 31 • 1' 1 .. . ...... 1'3 i 130 I cortlfv,tfie pr-dlng ,.. port to bit cornot ond trlio, to the Hit of my knowt· edge: Jon. 3, ;sea Shlrl!o\' A, Johnoon, Clerk . ll:i:iB • - llout<o 124 · Portland, Ohio 411nO Ph. 1814) 843·1205 12 1 10• 1"' .......:....J.814 ....... , .......18,1117 and FIICII CNrgn ...... ....... ..... ,1,1811 TOT,t.L DIBURSE· NDTIC~ OF SAL( By virtue of on Qnlar of Sola iuuod out of thto Com- mon Pleaa Court of Meig1 County, Ohio, In tilt cilee of · ........ tftllnicrtioft . TV C1 Rl!lllr .,. •••uua•• , 17--RIIIIir rfoo 71-clftlflll ·~~=71...-.c........• ....... ., 1141ou-Goo• ... 1 4 - - - -'- · ,..." ---.................... . _.,. .... .. ., ..,. ............... 12-ctl. TV 6 Rillito! ...... ' '. LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Ucen~ Clinical Audiollllist !614)446-7619 or (614) .2104 417 SecuntiAwllte, lox 1213 GaiApolls; Ohio ~1 . . . or ' · Yeter1ns Memorial Hos1~ilal Mulbtrry Hps, PomerOy, Public Notice Public Notice 13 of the Ohio Company's Purchue in Salisbury Town· 1hip, MeigoCounty.Siallof Oh' d ••· d ribed to on ~ong esc •• follows: · T!lomao Fo.rk Creek, soid point being the Northeast comer of 1 tract containing 0.67 ecru conileyed to Cort Edward· OeLong and Gene· vieve SUI!I Delong. hutband and wife, by Oavld w. Baum· Beginning1t1polntonthe Cherry Coke lle•&CIIfhiM-· Fr" Colrt IUTWIO Nice ·ranch hGme Gill level lot 3 ~~~:c= 2 c'"" · 0 RACINE fiRE DEPT• EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6 30 : P.M. OPEN 7:30-10:00 Call for Birthday, Church, Prlv11e P•rtle• Mon .. Tuee., • Thurs.. Sat. • Sun. -Roofiflg .. nd g,.tter work -Conci'ettlwork - ptumblng and electricel , worli · • V. C. YOUNG Ill· 992·6215 or 992-7314 . Pomeroy, Ohio, 4-1~ •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Will Bur or Houl Awoy:• CHESTER, OHIO •HOME IUILDINO •ROOM AODmONS •KITCHENS- lATHS ofiOOFING REMOOELINO 1!. ' REPAiRS SEPTIC SVST,EM& • lACK HOE WORK 1 I -............ 915-•1•1 till u CCIII1UnoH R.t-.nc• 11·3-ttn Ob·lc JIL ILOWN . •suunoN liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ~YifYL& All.pll,_ SIDING Oln........, . , •ltormDeorl •ltorm Window• •Rep'ait"*lt Wlndowa •N- llooflng 1:00 P.M. RACI,,.E . GUN CLUB FlltiiSliiAm ' 915-9996 . IACIIIE, OliO 1·2 ·'18-1 mo; 10.9-ICn DINIY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI . 992·3410 FIIEWOOD Rt-aatuaint yaurnlf with the stylists - $3500 G.._, De11110, Anglla locust, Oak, (hlrry Per Pickup Load Delivered llary, N1omi, Jant, flllftlayat . • lAY'S ~ SALON -; 1 .... ~ WII.IIILCG. 1·5-'al•o. JAR CARTER'·S PLUMBING & HEATING We Service 3 Announcements 11-. ~1711. 1• . 992-2l56: 8 Public Sale & Auction •• ··i ----~--~-------"'• ., Wedemey•r·s Auction SerYict:.; tvlllablli It your convenience 1nd locttiont. M1rlin Wide- Control your Weight ~ Tille• ..New Shepe Diet Plan" and E-Vep Water Plllt. Fruth Ph•mecy. PlUMBING & HEATING Ntw location: A~uc• •fe & t•t with Go .... Clptuln A E-V•p ''wttttr piHs'' , 161 North Secend Mitl••pGfl, Oltio 45160 Avoll-- Fruth Ploonnocy. SALES & SERVICE Attlndan Seniclrs. Get your pictUNI tor your 1nnounc. menta hrty. Call. now and get WI C1rry Fithlng SuppiiH Pay Your Phone Cable Billo Here IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 mtDENc:f PHONE 16141 Y9J':7.1:14 your plctuno. 114-948·3010 or 114-148·2103. e•A lewer1nd Plumbing. Aeaidentill 1nd Comrnerci... We .,...... the cUitom•. Fre4! Eld· m ..... 24 hr. ServiDI. 30 yar Roger Hysell Garage . ••• 124, p_., Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR _AI•o Trt•••llllo• PH. 992-5612 or 992·7121 . 6·17-ICc MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES New & Used SAW.SIIYICE SUPPUIS MARINES: We're looking for a fODd men. For maN lnfar~ mellon, cal Servunt Mtke Abllll et lCM-..20-IOfl coUect. few Notice: .,..-.on th1t toR our 4 month old. black tncl llfown Chaw~Chow from blue trill• blhfnd Hertford . .r. ....._ ...... - - · llttio girl mi . . . .. herpm:. 4 d--· Uslld 41SI. Cllllt,4·441- 1·21-'M·tfn · Coil 11 4·2M-12H. 2 •• - old tololl¥ - · ond ond """' -1441. - - · Coli 114-1143· - Loat and Found .•. -·- •VINYL ' : Jim Mink Chev.-Otdtlnc. , Bill Otnt John110fl · 114-44113172 "-Foil. 3, UN. 10 poylolllo. Coolllt 4·-· 1 ,. .. TOP CASH paid for '83 modt.l' 1 and newer ulld c... Smith '" lulck~Pontlec, 191 1 E11tern• 1 Avo.. Oolllpollo. 2282. Clll 114-441-• ' I . ,; Camplltl hOUMhOJdl of fumi~ biN • tntiqua. Al10 WOOd ' ~ . CCNII h•teu. Swtin'a FumituM • Auction. Third • Oltv.., .. 114·441-3119. ::-w:-..-,-to-:bu-y-:-:u:-,..--tu-rnllu--..-... ~" entiq1111a. Will buy entn houleholcl fumllhtng. Mlirlln Wed• ....,... 114-24&·11 &2. Celll14--379~ Stlndlng limber. 27&8-CIIUdo Proffitt. WOuld like to buy fuM WI• Wf'lekld cen 1nd motOfV\'CIII; Coli 114-379-21110 ·. , 2423, m: . Buying d.Hy golci, altwr coin 1• ring~, jiWIIry. ltertfng ware, old '"1" ..,,_.,, aalno, Top prlurbtt lartter Shop, 2nd. A... Mlddloport. Oh. 114· 912-3471. : ,ce.. E;d _ lheploord-mix. __ _ -2..-otd.l Dormon I UHdGII'I. 1 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. MIIWI.ort,. Ohio --~j '. - 9 Wanted To Buy '' ~--------------~ ·~ W1 1J8Y caah for lite model cl..rn::: . FoMI•-ood for tho--..ofo oroo In Oollpotlo. Collet4·4417J21. . - meyer Auction..,. 01 4·245~- • 1112. Giveaway IMI!n 0 WITH BARGAIU"' Annou 11 ce111 enl s ••Ptrilftce. Profelliontl wo"-. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY WANT ADS ARE JUMPIIIi J. 2-tfn 1 . ' 915·3929 01' ,,, lmm MOVIES to VHS !APE let us con'lert those ohl Home Mowies ower to easy YHS. CAll AMY CAIITIR or IOI'S UICTRONICS 446-6939 or 446-7390 10-7-tfn DICUM CONTUCnNG I -Addone •nd remodeling Ellirl]l~l) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Basham lulldlng . CARPENTER · SERVICE IF- GUN SHOOT Fact11ry Choke 12 Gatq~~ Shotgllns Only YOUNG'S SIATE·A·WAY WED.-FRI.·SAT. '" 110 loot along il'aid right of way; thence S. BO degroo• 33' E 372 B I lh . . . . oetto e con. tor of lhto Creek; thonc. N. 32 dagreeJ46' W. 148.11 , ~ feel along sold Crook to ·a ·point in the center of 18id n crook t he aouthHit com.. of Ernest end Iva Powell; thonceN.80degreoa33'W . 273 feet olong Powell's aouth liOUI to the place ol be' ginning. containing .10 acre. more or le11. · Except all legal right .!>( way or ntement. ._ Reta..,ce Ooeda: Vol:' 243. Page 267; Vol. 238 page 387 ; and V01. 25fi';; Pogo 829, Meigs County'' Oaed Records. · The above deacriptionwilo' furnithed by Homar HyMII. ~ Registered Surveyor Stri•l No. 2274. persurvevotfeb-' ruory, 1975. · ~· Appraised Value B· ustness _servtces · • r 114-192-2121 . CHESYEI, OH. Public Notice Verll~ ~;:=======::;r;;::=======:r:::-:-r:::::J----~----- · . . tu oz. ib · ICr ad '" Volume 246, Pogod R87. dMeig1 County. 0 ee . ecor s. conveyed to Ronald E. Riffle and Lindll L. ' Riffle. .. Further ••copting .80 ocre, more or leis, 11 described in YoiLme PageR 829, M . C 259, o--" •ga ounty """' ecorda ~~~::." on~o M:l:u1oh:: de S.,k)r Citlnn ditcount. Call con- ground. Ellc.IVIilable, bllrn IIIIPrDK. IO'K90' w/lollara. Slllsbury schooi district $52,000. Public Notiee east right of way line of Ohio State Route 143 South 8 tplrdner and Shirley Joan d eg. 32'WHI 100foet f rom Boumgardnor by deed doted I concrete m.rker on the October 21. 1981. and re~ North line of Frocllon 32, COided in Volume 210, Page 10id concreto ITUirkor being 269 of the Meigs County on the eolt right of woy line 0ooc1 Rocordl; thence North 10~ARCEL NO . 2 , The folof0hioSto~Rou1o 143ond 70 dog. 00' Woat 230 feel 30.1H1Eoltofthtocenlorline otong the North.line of oaid ~O:.:nreol ~~~ ~~~~~ of Ohio Stole Routo 143; Delong tract to 0 point on R13 th ence S outh 80 deg. 33' the Ealt right of way line of Meigs W. Solilbury Township. County, Ohio, de~ EaatTh276 loetF to center Ohio Sllto Route 143; ocribed as follows: o1 om11 ork reek and tioence North 16 dog. 18' 8egIn n 1ng on a concrete . tna .~ s belAg qut h•••t corner E1st 237 feet along the Ealt 0011 right of of a lrocl -ld to Hottle Co pe· ri ght o f way I1no of 0 hlo marker way •linoonof the Stote Route No. hen, lee DOled Yoluma 214, Stote ROMOtt 143; thence 143 • JOfeelfromthocenter Page 93. Molg1Counly Oiled N.orth 10 dog. 60'·. Eaat 192 line, where the nonh line of Recorda; thence following feet •long tha Eaat right of Fraction No. 32 intersect• tho meandering of centtrlne way""" of Ohio Stele Route the sold Right of Way line, of Thomao Fork Creek along 143 to the point of begin.. · the following btoring1 and · ning, containing 4.08-acro•. ~:.:":~:'~:~";!.::;:",~ diNncea: South 14 dog. 30' more or loa. OKcepllng all Ia- corded in Oeed Book No . East 1015 feet; South 5 dog. gel rightl of w.., and eeoe- 238. Pogo No : 307. Deed tJO;OOO.OO 00' Wool 1 111oot; South 1 B menta of rocord. Records of Meigo County. Terms of Sale: Cosh. _,1 dog. 211 ' West 1581oot; South • Tho foregoing description Ohio; thence S. a·degrHo The ' 011 asllte cannot Ill 6 dog. 60' Enl 117 """= p d b R Ill H E sold for looo then two-thirds 2 South 32 ~ 00' West 54 ropore V o rt . •- 3 , W. 100 filet along said of the appralud valua. . ~ ....... N-~ ton, Ohio P.E. No. E-32187 Right of We¥, to Ernelt and 1 1 ,_., ,._; uru• It reault of Iurvey dated Oc· Iva Powell's southwe1t Howard E. Frank, 49 dog. OO' West 44 """= tobe< 14 end 15, 1968: corOUir, the place of beginSheriff. South 69 dog. OO' Well 30 EXCEPTING 87/100thf ning for 1hio description: Meigl County. Ohi<>. 11:00:·•:,:t:o:•:poo:·n:l~in:t:hto:,:co:n:••:•:ot~·J!of~o::n:.;•::c~re:,;._:mo::::r•:.,:or~l=•:•s::,..,::•s:j~•h:•:nc~e:_S~-~9~:!!!::!12!7:.;'w~ . ;_.+l~i~l2:o~·!2:7·~·1!2)~3:,~10~.~1~1~.6~t~c· Butchor, ot.. Delen(flntf, Plolntlff. It ag1in11 M.. upon 1 judgment therein rend..-.1, boing CoN No. 87-CV-.1 73 In llid Court. I offer for .. ,e, •t the front door of the Court HouR In Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. on the 26th day of ·Februory, 1988, ot 10:00 O'clocll A.M. the fol· lowing Iandt and ·tentmente. to~wh: PARCEL NO.1: Being in · ~fiCtion 32, Town 2. Range Devices · lfelrilli Aid Sales ·&Seivie• Hnrinc EYIIUitions For All Ales . town. 641l acres ol MCint "PEPPERONI "SAUSAGE Pizza ... ............... ·' liE. LISTIIIG - Just out of Fried Chicken n-TNtlllforl. . ti-W...... ToDo . !~;;,-;;.~::;:.·~~~:T.;~ Business SerVice~ , Equipped kitchen, washer and dryer included. Fireplace, front sitti111 porch, 110 baths. $18,500. . Benk end l>INinga Compon¥ • ,._..," tho right to reject ony or oH bids submitted. ...... 23,838 ........11,0341 .... ...... 27.8158 ...... .. :..... 223 or IIDDLEP~ - =ue 3 SWANSON •' n-v-•-·· . . _ .. ,._a_ lt---·· . . Public Notice .. r - ..................... 111,390 of and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS $29,5011. ' Jif Peanut Butter . . .. ._. ,_._ c-:TMin... tt-11-. ,_ ..........,_.a ~= 11 ., D --IJI M1 aall M-Ho;6- 1 2 - 1 - Wllllod Public Notice . =ht, RUTI,AND - Ranch type home,in the country resti111 on IMII 2 mes of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms 'CREAMY 'CRUNCHY '· •z-NM H ••-a111--- 141--'- Foil Hon. L. Alan Got-.ry, '*' llioolbidder Wtthdnw hll bid CIOI deY" - t h e - . ! ..... the _....the,...,. If In the of the E. MMt li L.AiiDI.LIU _ 5 . •, . . . . . . •-Rooll-w..... 171-lf..... l'oillwid Atllefto County; Hon. Jomo1 E. ltllwltt, Hoc:ldng County; Hon. Chull1 H. Melt!• County; lfon. m H. lofronok, Morgen County; Hon. G - W. F - . Pony County; Hon. Mlchlll A. Breme, Vinton County: Hon. •uun ·e. lloyor, Wuhlngton County. 12110, 14, 21, 3ta within olxty TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE K ~----·-· t I -1te111t - m~=~ ..~ :~~·" :.1-r-."-' •• • 1711-..._. a...... lilly ' HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' . M_. Ce., VN ANe CDCIII04 ••-- the tllll--· . "REG. •MUSHROOM. "MEAT ·--· .... .... 11-f-forloll 7-Yn -llelllio .. _ .., .' 11-f-~. . .- ·-·-· . 71 ~~...~nlyi. --v- 4 odvertiN lot othef ilidl. The o - ......... right IO ony lnfo11111Utln. Approved by SEPTA Con· ter Judlclll Contet Boord: DaualopmMd Work. Fectoty g 10'" HAlf LB. . ' '' POlK lOINS · G... C.Unty · • A._ Code 114 Public Notice lrf . MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE Medium Eggs Lettuce 39 the o - . colla18rol prior to •• 2 :00P.M. MONDAY 2 '00 P.M ..TUESDAV 2 ,00 P.M . WEPNESDAY 2 ,00 P.M. THURSOAY 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY NOTICE TO BIDDERS SHied lld1 will 1 bo re· Cllved the SEPTA Center, (· S~uth.. etern Probetion Treom.ni Altemltivo), P. 0. Booc 728, 1001 ' Eoll Stllo Stroot, lllulte 4, Alhlnso, Ohio, 45701, until 4'00 p.m. on Moroh 1, 1MI 1- ''!!'.lblc!o~llng ond opened lmmedlltlly -Miter lor tunollhing the nKIIUfY . . . . and meterlala, toole, moahl...,. ..... •IIIII"- NCtuirecl lor the SEPTA CMter Sill ' FOODLAND GRADE 'A' Head · - Rib Half ·I Pork Loins t/\1 \)\)til_ ......._ I t - - f o r loll 11--H-Iorl•• a -'Nb • Vl,£1 ll• . 11-fwloleor ..... ', , ule . Fun,er, The ff1rn11ra Rober! E. Buck, probl~ Judge .. ..... fC.N-ro.d t C,_,. 12110, 17, 24, 3ta . DAY BEFORE PUIUCATION - 11 '00 A.M . SA'fURDAV - · • Gluw w 1-H_ .... Clauified pages cover th~ • following telephone ezchanges... _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ _--..;.! ' COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSOAY PAPER FRIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ A::aiMinciciO•ta , "A clliulrllld ldvonloomont pi-In n.1 Doll¥ ..ndn•l•· c~pt- d ....~~ dllpl~, 8UiiMM C.rd 1nd lepl noiiCH) will 1110 fiPP..r in the Pl. PIN.. nt Aeaittet' lnd the GeiiJ. polls D,1lly Tribune. reec:hine Over 11.000 , he homes. 3~~- s1 ~ 'It thi1 Ale. end to withdr.w \ · • day etter publkt;ltion to mA• COrNCtion. Ad1 thll mult be Pllkl in 1dv1noe •N: , C1id of Th•nll• 'HIPP'i' Ads . In ,...mort.m y IHI a.... DET~ILSIU ' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereb~ givon 1h1t on Seturdey. February 13, 1988. 1110:00 o.m., • public 1111 will be held It 101 Union AvMue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to Mil for c.lh the following collo~ral: 1980 c.J7 JEEP JOM93AC708013 . Thto Formero Ionic ond S.ving Company, Pom•oy. Ohio reMrYn thto right IO bid NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY • On February 3, 1988, In the Meigs Co..,IY Probote ,Court, CoN No. 21711, Oe. _ JMn Lorig, 31411 loll ·Run Rood, ""-roy, Ohio 41711, we1 oppointed ldmlnl.l t-x of tile -~~ of Roger Po,.er Long, d• ·- -..... of 311411 Boll llun Pomeroy, Ohio type only u-.1. ·sen.tlnel il not retpona~W. for «ror1 1tw firat diY . (t;h.ct~ lot enon lint Uy 1d runt In....,.,, C1ll before 2:00p.m. · 1-.....-_ ......-...... . 2-ln MIIIIIOI\' --~·--..,runa . ...,klnup.,.wllllollhlftiOII ' • run 3 d..,. at no charee. .;~~~~~-for .. Cllpltalltttere ie doubte pric:e o( •d cott. Public Notice Public Notice . :Receive e.&O di1c:oun1 fOf ada paid In l(hlenc;e • frH ad1 .- Oiveeway encf Found .m unct. 11 worda will b. ' HELP· 0·11 WOIIDI 11-B.WOIIDI II·· WOIIDI 1 14:CD ••. 00 t7.00 ••• 1111 .... 110.00 f11.00 111.00 111.CD IZI.CD f21.00 lt1.CD - -00 fla .CD jl ..... -.....,.......... tOAva · 3DAYI IOAYI 10DAY8 I MONTH • Ad~ outs ida Meigs, Qallil or Ma.an count... mult ba Prt· Public Notic;e TENDERBEST QUALITY ,.,...,._~. material ~ ~HonalGuudEs~moScouts r---~~~--~--~--~~------~----~~--~_;----~~~~~--~~~~~------------~~~~----------~----------~~~~~ , on patrol and other villagers out : hunting have fqund Items of , Soviet origin such as rafts, a gas ; mask, fuel barrels, explosive • buoys, batterles,unllorm pieces, 1small electronic devices, canned 1.1ood, bug spray cannlslers and a ·1chemical C!etectlon kit contain· l lng an antidote for a nerve agent, ! according to National ·Guard , oltlcers. ; Residents also have reported ~ seeing strangers on the island 1some of them In scuba gear who run away when appi'O;Iched. • lgh-ranklng oftlclals In the ; Alaska National Guard acknowl· ; edged a growing body of circum· •stantlal evidence that points· to :Soviet military tr;~lnlng occur· ; ring near or even on the Alaskan <Island. : Lt . Gen. Herbert R. Temple cJr., chlef .of the National Guard Bureau In Washington, listened attentively to the reports after flying to the Island In a howling blizzard Tuesday, but said he was not alarmed and declined to speculate as to what it all meant. · However, · he questioned Eskimo guard scouts closely a bout whether they had everything they needed to carry out their sqrvelltance patrols. "I have to look at It as happenstance," Temple said of the Soviet Items. "After all, this Is the closest place In the United States to the Soviet Union. I just wonder bow much of our flotsam and jetsam washes ashore there." 'Maj .· Gen. John Schaeffer, chief of the Alaska. National Guard, said the Soviets could not possibly have · clandestinely 1 colne ashore. ''Where else can they train on U.S. soli and get away with it.?" he said . ;:Sut Schaeffer said recent reports of mysterious slghtlngs and discoveries of Soviet military gear have caugh! the Pentagon's "ttention. '.'The military Is taklrig more Of an Interest In It," Schaeffer said. "And that's as (ar as I'm going to go." .. ."Maybe some of out territory Is being used," said Col. Joseph Beans, commander of the 207th Infantry Group, which Includes the Eskimo National Guard Scouts .' "! don't deny it. " St. Lawrence Island Is 37 miles from Siberian landfall at Us closest point and more than twice that far from the Alaska main· land. The rugged, Isolated, treeless Island Is 100 miles long, 38 miles wide and locked In Ice for the long winter. T.he 650 residents survive .by hunting walrus, seal, ' whale and polar bear. . !rhe guard Intelligence officer based In Nome, Renard Nichols, acknowledged some Soviet Iterns wash ashore, but he said; ' 'What we concern ourselves with Is a Soviet -made battery 2 miles Inland ... Ba tterles don't float. " On his office wall in the Nome armory, Nichols has a St. Lawrence Island map showing three dozen places where, In the last three years, items have been found or villagers reported see· ing strange land, air or sea .. aotivities . .In Gambell, a small, bitterly cold, wlildswept village at the northwest end of St. Lawrence, __ Wednuclay, February 10, 1988 Pometoy-Midcleport, Ohio aska EskimOs ·find Soviet ntili ~ST. -----..- S~ t i - ..' coii814-7Q. 2321. �• ., f~~~~~~~~~~-:~::~~~~~--~-r~=;~~~~~~T·~~~·~~~-~~~~==;==================wed:":':·~~·~vr·;r~~i~~NM~~~v~,~o~.,~a~a~a= For LAFF·A·DAY Pome Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel 11 lfelp. WantM 44 -· -'""'"-'" ___ .. _ TEXAI ' ~EfiiiERY ,...,._ .._ w-. 1 ExCellent wag11 tor ap8re time assembly work; ehtc:tronic:t. crafts. Oth.,.. Info 1· 504-841008 1 Ext. 3028. Open 7 ~·· . RN needed for nurling rehebili· tttion unit. Requires cllring indklid~l who 's nursing pn~c­ tice it gnred towt~rd ,..taring r11idence to the home environment •• much 11 possible. Conttct Nancy VenMeter o·.o .N. Amerlcare Pomeroy NUrsing 1nd Aehablllution Center. 81.· 992· &80S. E.O.E . . Federal , SUite. end Civil Sefvice job• •19.648 to te8.891 -Year, now hiring. Cell Job Une1 · 518· 469-361 1 Ext. F1 122 for info. 24 hr. AVON . All area1. Call Marilyn We.ver 304-882 ·2145 . Avon all artll, Shirley Spear•. 304-675· 1429. Loctl phytican needt receptio"ist to handla billing, filing. appointments. pltient achl· dules. experience p~arred , but not· nec1111ry. minimum wage or over. "34 hrtw11kly. write Box P-2 c1r1 of Point Plessant Reg ltter, 200 Main St., Point Ple•unt, W. Va. 28650. , · EARN .EXCELLENT MONEY in home aUimb'v work. jewetry, toys 1nd Othert. FT & PT IVIIIil. Cell todeyl •·• 1-618-469-3536 jToii -Refundilblel ext. 8 2284, 24 hn. Baby sining in mv tlome ~ Gelli· polit Ferry trea, ~.-encea required. cell 304-875-6835 after 4 :00 pm. PART·TIME JOSSI Join the Army Netlofl'el Gllard. 304-87539&0 or 1-800-842-3619. Situations Wanted Senior citizen . Room and boerd for one ledy. Special cera in my lioma. Reatonable. Cell 614992 ~ 8873 . 13 ll Insurance 1 for vour mobile home u an ce : Millar Insurance. ·882-2145 . Alto :· auto, hCJme. life, health . i 3 18 Wanted to Do ladiet; w ould iike to do house- c laa ning. Ca ll 614 -245 -51 83. Will do federalahd Stltelncome Taxes; typing , booling, snd Notery Hrvice. Ma rgaret Parker 614· 992 ·2264. Financial 21 J a I FUIINITUII! IFonnolly ·· Pumlturo} 1411-Awo. I.Mftanl0m _ _ .,78. ' M-. 4 ..,., . .eo.ao. f . 304-171·2417. ,..,.,_.._4 ......- ....... . aaoo.oo. t JCM..171·4121. ... ............... 4-.Ha 1: 8 '71CirlrMI-.-~ • •; H. Pl. elr. PGwlr ;. w!uAoeut, . .10.00. ~71- • up.rComltlate .mk:Jowueu• ltaftcll *31 .91. up. . Come In and mMt tha HW Ownen. ~ ...... .._......._ ...;...........,_ t · IIO ,....... "Punctuation? You mean that Chinese' medical stuff?" . . 21 36 Lots lit.Acreage Bualnna Opportunity Commerciel property and house lot•Galllpolla Ferry. Cell .30417&·8901. I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG co ~ recommendt thet you do bu.ine. w6th .,.apt. you · 2 totl tor 111• 1!J "'111• north of Eureke on At. 7;. Rurel Wiler know, •nd NOT to tend montY Wllflbte. 80 ft. Widl, 238 ft. tt.rough the mall until you hftl long.oach. Cotl 114·2&6· 1610 invwtlgated the offering. eft• I PM. 111& ov"**ll•· .· . 11M Chrvller Town • C:O,..ntry Houndl· ·. 1111 •a~ I]) .(J) Gil Haft Cll lporteLOOk ' •• Trucks tor Sale .72 22 Money to Loan (!)Dr. Who Rt: nt:lls A CASH LOAN TO 410.0001 NO CREDIT OR EMPLOYMENT NEEDED FOR NEW PRO· GRAMI 1713} 182·S.OB, 24 HOURS. . 23 Home• for Rent Nicely ·fumltfted imell .house. Aduhs onty. Ref. required . No .,..• . Call &14-«8-0338. Profeasional Services Fumtture retlnlthing 1nd repair, qu1lity work end rMaOneble l"'t•. frM ettimllll, 304-17157911. fh:,ll tsl<ill: 31 41 Urge 2-3 BA. houu. ptenty of atol'llge. Henderaon erea. C.ll S14-44S-7021. Fumilhed Two: Thrll room CottagH. Glllipolit, Cl11n. No pelt. Adult•. Ref. • dip. W1ter fumitfled. Call 814-448-21§43. Vtlrf nice. 2. po~tlb.. 3 BPl. houM in Middleport. OW, 00, AC, full b111ment. EllCellent locotlon. CoH 814· 448-920& Homes for Sale 4 BA., fireplece. fullbllllft't..,t. 3 mi. 10. of Glllllpolis. e29,9<)0. .Coli Doyo· &14· 44&~ 1811. after 6 o00· ... 8· 1244. · 3·&R .• 1'11:btth. fonn•IDR.brk:k firepiiCI. Bllev.. deek. Bridland treme JNCh located at end of qui.t drive. One plua 1cr1. Gtrden IPICI. City school1. Hell pump-centrel air. Outdoor IIGriQI lfll. Ctll 8 1·· 4419867. eft• 6:30 PM. Houa for ·ule or rent: 1400 IICI· ft.- 3 . BR .• 2 fuM bltht, utility room, tem!ly room. 24x28 glr· ege.· Level lot. At. 35-Rodney .,.• . C.ll814-448-28158 eftlr 6 PM, 3 bedi'oom. 2 full beth•. large living room. dining room and kitchen. Alao .leundry room. 2 car garage: c~tral11r, E11tem School District. ReteNnc• r• quiiM. Call 81•·2•7·4946. Option to buy. 870 Ath St. Sub-TManlum home with 11"\-1 Middlepon. 3 bedroom, meny ec:ret. Locftld epprox. I mil• ut,.a, finencing avelltble. Cell from Rio Grende. County Wttlr. 814-992-7621 or 814-992Mutt ..n. 120,000. Good in- 2363. vutment property. C.ll 614379· 2762. ' Two room oottage fufnlthed, utilities ptid. •s.fi .OO week. 2 BR, home with tlrepl1ce-1A Single pertoft. Cell 304-176ecre lot near town. Will tell for 123,600. Own• wiR ftnlf1081 U1.600. Co11814· 448-7e81 . Conage in FloridatorS•Ie. 2 SA. 1 beth. partly furnished . Lot 60x120 . Loc1tion-2 blocb from beech & 2 blockt from bey. Asking t29,000. Cellfteningt, (8131 987· 8944. 2 BR . Houle in Eurek1. Vinyl aiding. Call 614-266-8813 . 2 bedroom, 2 betha, 2 ~sr garlgl. IBVel lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, 11t1lite, close Government HOI1:\81 . From S1 .00 IU-Aepllr} delinquent tex propertill end repo'a. For cur· rent Iitts cell 1-800-358-4887 Ext. 1986. Alto open evening•. Ruttic ceder home with olk flOors, cwo-way firaplece. Pelle Colonie! window•. c:uttom woodwork, study, 3000 plutaq. h . appro•. 8 wooded •eras In Sutton Twp. Countryside. Appreiaed at $112,000. Sell for 117.000. Home for ule. Gellipoli• Ferry. 4 bedrooms. full car gerage. 138,600.00. 304-876-6884 . HouteforSIIe, clotetotown,12 acres land, 3 bedroom•, centrtl heat and air, house treller end other extru, '415,000.00 or belt offer. 304-875-7231? . 32 Mobile Homes Repoue11ad mobile homes. Onlol •600 down. teke own pavmentt. ELSEA HOME CENTERS. Ohio Will· 800-826· 0752 far location n11,..1 you. 1973· 12166. Fr..SOm. 3 SR .. gas furnace with centre! air, Wllhlr·drylr, all kitchen appliancet, dinette HI, underpinning, block a. porchn. Call 614-387·0883. Own your own t 14.99 one price ladies epperel , ohildrens jS20.S40.valua) or shoe t tOfe. Regu· lar 1tares choose ffom jeant pol1swear, IJdiet, m111'1, l1rge tizea. pet ite , dancawear eerobic. brldtl , lingerie or accetsorill store. Brands: Liz Clai· 1983 SChulu. 14x70 on 1.8 borne, Healthtex. Camp Beverly ecras wit~ 28ft. a 30ft . garage. Hills, St Michele. Forenta. Bugle Shown ·by appointment only. Boy , Levi. Orgtnicllly Grown, Cel1814-742-2&n. Lucia. over 2000 othert. Or t 13.99 one price or multi-tier 1984 14a70 Shultz trailer. 3 pricing dlec!)Unt or flmity shoe ~roam . 2 blth. EllCellent store. Rltlil prices unb4ttlevabte c:onditktn. e14-941-3001. for top qu1ll~ shun normllly priced from e19 . to 110. Over 1982 Mansion . 14l70, 3 bid· 2fi0 brands 2100 ltYI81 . roam. 2 full betha. m...l build· S1 7 ,900 to •21.900: inventory. ing, ~;entral ei;, porch end treinlng, fixturH, gr~nd open· awnings, vinyl underpinning. ing. airiere, etc. C.n open 115 let up on rented lot In Middl• dey•. Call Mr. LoughHn (8 121 pon. Cal S14·992·8839 of1or 8:00. 888 4228. 46 Space for Rent Commerclel building for IH18. Downtown Pt. Pleuant. Stor1111, ofllces. A- 1 Real~state . Carol YNijler, Broker. Ctll 304-67&6104. . Nice 2 bedroom home, 304· 876· 1891. Avail•bll March 1, N&w Hawan, nice ciHn 2 bedroom home, batement, gerege, woodbumer, no pats. •1oo.o ·o deposit. •250 .00 month , 304-882 · 3202 Of 882· 2682 . ~~~~~~~;:=== 1 For Lel!se For Rent or Lease: Warehouae · 36x61 rt. Electflc t1e1t, water_& rettroom. 2412 Jefferson Ava.: Office or Smell Butineu: 18x36 ft . 2416JackfonAve. 304-676· 2194 .. 875-9746 . Merchandi se 42 Mobile f RHomes or ent 51 Household Goods 2 BR., w1ter, ~agefurnlthed . Beautiful river view. No city taxet. Foster'• Mobile Home Perk. Call814'· 446-1602. SWAIN AUCTION S.. FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gellipolia. NEW- 6 pc . woo(t group· e399. Nice 2 BR. treHar. Large yerd· '" Uvlng room suites~ t199 -S699. K•niuge. Cell814-446-7473. Bunk btdl with bedding- S199. Full till mattrest & foundation 2 BR ., utiliti,.ptid-except e lect· starting · $99 . RecHners ric:. turnithad / anfumlshed. Sec. lterting· 199. dep. required., Convtnient loca· USED· Badt, drllterl~ bedroom tion. C.ll 614-446-4758 or tuhet, .199 -S299 . Deslc1, wringer wither. 1 complete lin& <148· 8&68. of uted furniture. 2 bedroom. turnithed. Wuher , NEW- Western boott- $30. and drver, air, •210 per month Workboota t18 & up . (Steel B. plu1 depo sit . Call .&14-992· 10ft toe) . Call614-446 ~ 3159 . 7479 . ·County Applis.nce, Inc. Good 2 bedroom mobile home in uNCI tppliencea and TV sets. Middleport, Ohio. Reference Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thr1.1 and Security deposit requirttd. Sot. 814·441· 1899. 827 Jrd. ~04· 882 · 3287 ., 304· 773· Ave. Gtlllpolit, OH. 6024 . GOOD US.ED APPLIANCES W~thert, drvera, refrigerator&, · range1 . Sklggs Appliance., 44 Apartment Upper River Rd. betide Stan& for Rant Crett Motel . 614-446-7398. 2 SR . tpts. 6 closett, kitchen· eppl. tumiahed. Wnher· Dryer hook-up. ww carpel. newly paintt~. deck. Aegenc:v. Inc. Apta. Call 304-876· n3B or 87&-6104. roNIAToclly . .:.:.~ L~F~~ I. ~ ·1-1-r:.t..:A;..I .;.'!..: ' Why is lhat the only gla88Bs · · · · · - · which brllk are cl'y&tal. but lhe ,.-----------, gas stalion freebie• last--? · .• I h:7--r'lINCLEY :.. .:.rl~~8:::'-'ilr-'-!lr--l Q I Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling in the mi S$ing wotd s ' ._....._...__._....._..__, you develOp from step No. 3 below. . · _ _ _ _ _ e (J) ABC Newa !;J (!) Nightly lualn..e Raport ·i111 e 1121 Cll Newa I]) i . Clnclnn.ti e Cll Too CJoH for Comfort ·. 1:35 (I) Carol Burnett · ARLO AND ANISr---------, 7:00 (J) R~~t~lngtlin Bteele High Flying Steele 8 (J) PM Magazine (J) lportaCanter (L) 54 Misc. Merchandise ,.,. Callahan'• UMCI Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tirH, llzet12, 13, 1fi, 18. 18.&. I mlln out Rt. 218. Coll814· 266·6261 . 1•. 75 SWIMMING POOLS • *9S9 New ·left over 1987 Model Poolt. Hugh 15X24 ft. twlrn · aree. 4 h . deep. lncludel deck, fence, filter 6 warranty. lnata... tion l financing avef11ble. C.ll 24 hrt.: 1-800.-346·0948. Big 3 BR. farm homn built 2 hor11 trailer. exc cond. t1 .2&0.00. coll-·&71· 2173. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shllll oom or ,., ...,, Callft>rlotn1quotoo. RICity Fonn Supply, 814·441· 29811. Want to buy, Yellow Locutt pootod. coli 304-S?&-2130. Choo.. your ateer: intpected, grtln fed . No druga. Reference. Heve beef IVef"' four months. Ouener-e196. Firtt time otter•1 .20 11b. Cut It wrtpped. C.l 304·937·2900. HOflll tor t~l• 8tenderdbred end TennniM Wlllken. C.ll 814·441·47&8. Refrigerttor. E1rly Amerloan couch & chair, fold· up twin bed, maple deak, reguler tprlngs & mettra11. Cell614-448-3224. 80ft. rod-iron fence, 38 i!" . high. Air compre11or, 2 hp., 20 gelt. Cell after 4 PM -614-448-7757. FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open your own figure Mlon wltfl the original Stauffer .C oncept Figure Sh1ping T1bfel. Buy factorv direct . Call 312-2349647. Mixed herd wood •labs. •12p• bundle. Containin"g appro~ . 1 V2 ton. FOB. Ohio· Pallet Co. Pomeroy, . ...:_Ohio. 814-992-8481 --,. __ ___ __,._ Trailer and lot for sale. 3a:3 Park St .• Middleport. $8000. 814992· 6881 . Two new matched waethered copper post lemps, y..d NCR-8 d.epertment c11h register, ttore fiJtturas. Call 114-992-3287. Uving room so fl. 2 velvet chtlra. Vary good condition. Call Joe Struble 614· 992-3424. 1, .· Rog. hot boar, YOik·wt. 3&0111o. Brooding only·UIO. lhoto. Onli otd. CIIII14-UI·I&OI. & ho-: 3 R-..cl ARO• looM. Colll1-.448·40&8. Bom:horing hogo. oell 304·87&·. 4308. . 64 Hay lit Grain Mixed hay or 11talfe • aquere balM. Mixed hoy • lorp round boiH. Call 11 4 - 2el-3334, Jo-.Ohlo. SmaH round bat.. t10 e1ch. Call I! 4·<148· 881&. =.:..::...;..:..:.:....:.:...:.__ ·loMiud hey or ettafa In squere bal11. Mbced hay In lerge round bol01 . Call 814- 288-3334. Jodcoon.Ohlo. ] r .iiiSf'lllLIIIIIII 71 Auto's For Sale Hospital bed aqd hospital lounge chair with feeding tray, Uke new . Ctll 814-992· 5431 or ASTRONOMICAL SOCI[TY ANNUAL MEETING & Accesaoiiet Utld & rebulh trlnsmlllions. All · internally lnspaallel • · Call 114·448·081 . Wo buy junk tl"'lntmlaalona. auem- ' BoY, ANI' 6Mitif:R LIMITS ON iH~ l-"'IV~$"5~ :-:- WEL.t., ONE- VOIP L~AP.s ·.• 'l"o Ar,..lctrHER. • '.I 18 f1 · - tTollor. oiOopl 4, •• uoo.oo. call 304-871-&I&S etteri:OO pm. t ALLEY OOP ,.,.. .. 1:r SURE SOUNDS UKE ..,an- ···11-~. " 2 BR. ept. Stovt & refrlg. furnished. Nllf Oo Mtrt. Cell 814-446-7026 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. &38 Jeckton Pike from •113 1 mo. Walk to thap 1nd movies. 114-441· 2&88. E.O.H. & phle Special Study 1he Gagudju In a beauilful, remote corner of northern Au8tralla. illl College ..... _(( ~lEEK m.x.oor AT 1\-\IS 11M£... .; MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY 0<\00 DECIDED TO GIVEUPJO~ING . HE I·· ' I ,; I • :1 'I .i LAFFIN' IN HIS ,,.i, • '·. '.• ~. General Hauling ; · dilt.ll-ra · SLEEP ABOUT. AUNT LOWEEZY ? beawal<ened. (J) CGIIge . , I]) (I) e a,u..,. bristle 32 Fore's opposite 33 Tirana's loc. 35 Discredit ..,.. J8118 nka Karen lor a ncond chance; lht Q!!e• birth to Adam's aon. li! i111 e 0 The Equalizer A lorelan dlplomal IS acculed of kklnapplng his son from hit IX•Wife. (J]) Haft IIJII!venlng New~ 10:30 (I) Antellcen lnapthol8 (J]) flllftln' In My Halrt A llkMI Mollie A loOk at lhe dlveiOpmlnt Of 111e blual sound In lhil Soulll, through 111e l!tUIICII ttylll end , peraonal pertpiCIIvea of len SOUiham l.oulllana bl-.nan. !liNen • (!) Hogln'l . . .a. 10:31CJl MOVII: IIIIU Irani Fort · limo INRI (1 :38) 11:00(1) Remington ...... Forgecl ·= -~~.......... 8tHII • (J) I]) • (J) Ill ~ .... Follow WOIIgi.'ll Bayw a ha doaumlnlary ,.__. . , _ I NIIUIB apeci11 on • ,, ... ~ "'~· •• • .. •1,1 CRIP'I'OQUOTE . '"" Z·IO • ,I . XL M L YCQMV XL P L J H w PFG· KLMVHC PWG EPHM TQDLCUH UWM JLCXB ..,. ... '· day pH .,7.t0Dto ne.eoo: lnilontoow. nlnlne. ftdu- grond - · 30 tng, alrf... etc. Cln o,.. 11 ,, One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ,, v apostropbea the length and fonnation of the words are all ''·• ,,• hints..Each the code letters are different. · .· f1IITitll, Tw.... .._ .. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW YWMT IDIIDIIISII• .-"., 37 ~:!fmt 38 Colophony 89 Preminger . 40Tear DAILYCRYPTOQl)OU.:S--Here'• bow to work It: .,. Saguaro aaalul Of AltlonL Howle Molhovllz e(!) "-C.. RIDIDn .... 31 Wheat clllldhood ;:§ng beauty 10 WHAT'S UNK SNUFFY i • f.ather.l;l . Elderly man brings In hla ' I ; . King U¥11 e(J) I j lnlplrlllan Embark on a muatcel rollercoalter from smOky night dubiiO church choir rehnrnla to chart HouaiOn'a imJ)Kt on gospel and rhythm and blues music. 10:00(1) a..laht Talk . ,, 1 (Sp.). DOWN . jn Yemen 1 Dross IS J;Jacktalk 2 Fabulist 9Ponce de 3 Hardly 10 Priest at expect Alexandria' 4 Black 12 - spwnante cuckoo 13 Stonny bird? 5 Marmalade Yesterday's Answer liJ Mass . tree 18 Speck 8 Mountal;n 18 Tryst 27 Guard 17 Golf crest 19 Garnishee 29 Dress Instructor 7 Pose 22 Zola fabric · 18 Mouth roof 8 Unexpected heroine 30 Highest 20 Outfit celebration 24 Encircled class 21 Miss 11 Small 25 Go a few 34 Vulgarian Moreno finch rounds 38 Dupe 22 Hydra's 14 Theater 26 Crouch 37 "A View heads, part in fear - Kill" " by nwnber 23Haw's opposite 240xygen, e.g. 21 Scrutinize 27Wine and. ,_ 28Luau food 29Tamplco shawl e 8eaLarryMagnum, P.l. Magnum 41 Yesterday ACROSS · I City ;ac£.;. a.aketiNIU 8:00 (J) 700 Clull e (J) 1111 A YHr In the Ule Joe's axhaultecl and disoriented, bu1 ha won't revesl the cauoe. · I]) Cll Ho ap1n1111n · Hoopet111an raklndlea an old llama, then busts her for prootHution. Q. (!) Arrtlllan l"'yllouMi A Chicago laeniger vla~s hla astringed father, who haa 8eerche8 for a priceless ancient scroll 11 Higgins' requeal. 8:30 a1 e Cll SlaP Maun..u IIOty Slap struggles wl1h the roepecl of visiting his aHing 'I ! ltt2. ,SOUTH by THOMAS JOSEPH . remQrrled. 1;1 llll Clny Hciulltilll: lwHI 5A'r6 F1<CW. NOW ON ... • '~ R•dentiel or commerclel wii·· lng. New llf'VIce or ,..,.,,., •1 ~ Ucenlld elec:trtdan. Eltimlte I •' INt. R l - r Boetriaol, 304- " 17&·1711. 'I flflll: -..y ,........ -llloGrlnde. . . -. ....... """" homo. Call 11 4-141· .10872 : 8:30 (]) Anlmala of Africa I]) Cll HHd ofll1t Cllll Darlene pretends 10 like Alan 10 soothe his bruised. fragile . I CARt ( . . 10 RtsFa.D 10 r - - " L 1l-IPJ (}\AFQ Rotary or Cllbll tool drilling. MOlt wella completed 11m• dey. . Pump ..... end eervloe. 30489&-3102 86 =t. e AON'S ... t.levialon Servlae. 1, Hou• Clllt on RCA. Quaur. ' • GE. Spoclollng In Zenith. Call 304·171-2388 or iSU-4Q~ 2454. 11t, ----~~---------.• ~tty y,... Trlmmk\g, ltump romo¥11. Coli 304·171· 1331 . ', Electrical · . i & Refrigeration Huven Alter Jona1han looes his win s. ha find~ mortal love. (J)'C el..k-U · I]) Cll Perfect Stntngera .When Larry playa, he winds up floodlng.)he 1;1 2'(PG) (1 :49) '• 84 · II (J) 1111 HlghWIIJ 10 llll Nllllonal .' .712 .KJ80 Ugh\lllng lPG} (1 :40) 8:0e CJl MOVII: W...lng Tall, Part · '~-" Concrete Septic Tanb- 1000 pl .• 11500 gill . and Jet Alretkm ,' IYIIIm. Factory trlined repeir • ohop. RON !!VANS ENTER- .• PRISE&. Jodcoon, Ohio. 81._ ., 211-1130. ' ' ~: CARTER'& PWMBING ANDHEAnNG Cor. Fourth 1nd Pina GoQipoHo, Ohio Phon• 114-44e-3188 or 114· 441-4477 8:00 (]) Second ltorteynlpon IIJ) Hogin'l H11011 SWEEPER lnd -Ina mochlno · ._,,, - · lnd oupplleo. Plok " up llld dlhooy, OOVIII, 1/acuum Cleantr,. one half ' mil• up Goorv• c - lid: c.11 ., -. 448-0294. Plumbing & Heating e (l) WKR~ In Clnclnnllti 7:35 (I) Ianford and Son. e Cll MOVIE: White FoN - - · Cioll cottoot .1' LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 12.!/~=rdyll;l e +9 . • AQ • Q 7 52 •s .. EAST WEST +A 'JI0765 • 83 To tell the truth, North was dogging • J 8 53 it when he raised to only two hearts. I A 10 9 Although he has only 13 high-card .KQ93 points, the K-Q of spades can be upgraded after West's overcall, and the Vulne[able: East· West Dealer: North good heart support plus slllgleton dla· mond brings tbe hand up to about 16 El11 support points. At any rate, when West Pass South mustered a three-club game try, Pass I+ North was happy to jump to four Pass Pasa: hea.rts. Pass Getting to game is unfortunate; since any sort of reasonable defense Opening lead:· • 5 by West will result in a set. Af~r lead· .' ing the singleton club, West now had to '.hope that his partner held a singleton ·spade. When declarer played a low, heart toward dummy's K-10· 9·6, West rose with the ace and played ace and a .will realize that his partner may have spade. East ruffed and returned a only one spade. But he should still play ~. club, which West ruffed to set the con· his singleton club before playmg the ... tract. So why did we say·that any rea· ~ond spade. That way, he will sttll sonable defense will set the hand?,, get his club ruf! for the settmg tnck ... Suppose West starts with the ace of . What about a dtamond opemng lead? , spades. When he sees the dummy, he Sorry, but that just isn't reasonable. iiJICroaaflre • ' •• ,• F • F C.rpentrv. Carpenlry tnd plumbing work. Reaaonlble prico. CoM 81-.388·8713. +6 By James Jacoby SquatW Cll Scholaa!lc Sporta America . IJ(J)Juclgl illl Wheel of Fortune 1;1 tiJ PlleneNewe e 1121 The Law end ltlrry McOrllw When the evklence pointe one way, Harry points 1he alher. 1· S1 .. 237-Gal. day ............ •, A o g • r ' I 1 1 • m • n t ~. w...,rootlng. · · : .• and removal. odd jobo. frH oidlmotoo. 30407&·3312. ·-..-•·· Z.ll·ll .AJ6 4 Is it cold for down one? '•" . '"· , _ - - fumlohtld. Tret~ trlm~lng New completely furnished aP'nment & mobil& home In c1ty. Adulta only. P1rking . Cell 8 U -448-0338. IT, YER &XCEI.LENCY! Improvements 82 • K 10 9 6 · (!) ~------~~~-----81 Home '·· BASEMENT WATERPIIOOPING Unconcttdonlll ltfltlme ~oSE A$TR'oNOMEI$ t'!EP PIJTTIN6 I1GG~ I ,,, lit Campers II t ,. 79 Motora Homes Starkt TrM end Lewn Servictt. lawn cere. lencltc:eping. ttump removal, 304. 578·28•2 or 176·2903. . 61 4 - 9 92 ~ 7769 . James Jacoby 7:30 .. (J) I]) Hollywood Z.Jtr~ Auto Parts Livestock Rltllo- Quor1or H.,.... April 19h, Sorrell Mere. fleehymlrk· lft91. 4810. C.II81 .. 211· 1&ZZ. iiJI ,.._,.,.. eiD 1111 Wheel Of Fortune 7:0& (I) Andy GfiHith ·,• 63 NORTH +KQ42 (l) ,, 76 BRIDGE ich-• e M'A'S' H 1978 Hydrupott- boo~ 10 . ' 1 HP Mere, •1 PFQp, M•rc TM. , trail•. lp.,., EC. CIIItt4-448· '• 141 9 oflltr lpm. 1979 City triaxle eluminum dump lrtller. 32 foot box. Good cond. CoU 814· 448·9379. Flrewooi Pick-up toed. •26 • load. '(ou htul ~ Call 814-4486886. . .. ' on your lot, 816,996 end up. Call 1 · 814·888-7311 . Boats and Motors for Sale . (!) llll MacNIH/ Llhrer NewiHour (1 :00) illl Newa • 1183-.. Y ameha 410 YZ. Eacel. cond. Coli 114·24&·11282. Keystone Cl11sic Meg•· Dodge or Ford. Exerci,. mechine. Barr generatar., toals, kniVes, crafts, t.rps. Cell 814·317-0141 . Bidwell Cash Feed Store now reedy for spring. In stock tli tob'l cco tupplill, ell fertilizer. fenciniJ, gtrden IHd, weter & drein pipe. Clll tor lateat pricft614-388-9688. I . SC:RAM-I.ETS ANSWEU SplaSh - WrlnQ- Tease - Unlock - WEAPON Tha newly lnltallad computer at lhe pollee station had lhis sign placed llbove ~: "While Operating This Mal;hine, You Are Not f>ermitlad To Wear a WEAPONr' . I])E~Tonlght • (J) ....... Court . 1-;;:;:=:;:==:;::::;;;::;:: - ·Call Mr. lid..., (lf21881- t IIJ) WKRP In 1 UBI. I; SOGTH iiJIInlldl Polltlca '18 OWnyourownt14.19oneprice New 1988 Country Villa , ~ h'ld 0 1'20 14x72. Ill .a.ctrlc. Mt on Ia dl"IPplf.,, C 1 r ns .• r•~m "8 1•0. VIIUI} pr ehoe IIOrl. ,....,.,.v lot. '•14-182· v Ragular ttoreechooM from Jen- after llp.m. I; Sporteweer. Ladln, ~en' I, Kl~-•. 12.e•. ktt-... en ~ Urge llzet. Perite. O.dwear'"-""" w ..,., Aerobic, Brktll, Un...,te or Ac- fumtshld, new ...,. 21, c....,.• Store. lrends: Ua btu aW cond. lliC COftCI, ~­ Clo-..o, Ho-tu, Camp-· j..::l_7:_&~_7.:;277;..;_or.:.;_l_7_1_ · •_•_3_1_ . __ orty Hllo,St Ml-o,Foronu. F - mollllo ........ auglo loy. Lo¥1. Orvonlcolly 1174 Grown. Lucie, over 200b othert. 12xtl, 3 Mdroomt, aM elecbtc. Or t13.1t one price or muhl·tilr unct.rpennlng, t4,100..00. 304· priQna,....._ or family- BI2·2H8. · .,.,., ~-11 , _ unbel-lllo for top normoHy l ·33 · F f S I pricltl ff<rlfl . , .. to 410. aarmt or e e 280 . brlndo 2100 otyloo . I ~--------­ .,,,tty - My L u c E (J]) llody llectrlc Tree 81 uump remove!, finwood - t110 dump . truck load'. Heap Voucher• accepted. Oon'a Landacapes, 81•·.,.1· 9848. 49 th• 1-...=-l.;..I=-r.l].....:.rl.:---1 1:05 (I) Allee 1:30. (J) 1111 NBC Nightly N- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Plfk. Route 33. Nonh of Porrilf(ly. A811tel "trtilert. Cell 614-9927479 . Spacious mobile home Iota tor rant. F1miry fride Mobillt Home Perk. Gallipolis Farry. 30•· 6763073. I . e FirewoOd·'Lirge plck·up lo1d. 836 delivered. All herctwood. Coll814-44&·1437. Sp.Ce for tmall trailers. AU hook-111)1. Cable. Alto efficiency rooms. air end ceble. Maaon, W.Va. Ctll30.... 773-5151 . m rallltlonshlpa. 1;1 Mobile Home 'lot for rent . Total "•etric, Priett Mobile Home Park. Cell 614-367· 7438; ~3~1~00:=••~8~7&.:;·~6~6.:;09~.~--~4 for Sale 1- - -- - - - - - - Weekly, monthly rltll. utilities paid. Cooking faciUtln. Downtown location. Senion wet. come. Ptrk Centrll Hotel. Call 814·«&· 07&8. I ·= 0 8Mwtll1 Tcidlly 11J F- of Lite (l) Happy DIJI 2 bedroom furniHd apt, ret end depoth, New Heven. W. Vt., 304·812· 3287 or 304· 773· &024. ROoms for' fllll, dey. week. month. Gallie Hotel. c.n 614. 446-9680. Rent es low as·$120 month. · I AMI be·., low. to form tour simplt words. Themes: Dlsllblllties, · ahynen. fealousy and peer APARTMENTS, mobile homtl. houMI. Pl. PIHMnt end Gllllpo· lio. &t-.44S-il221 . 46 Furnished Rooms Rearrange lefl•n of 0 four IC'rombled words (J]) Dagralll Junior High CAPTAJN EASY Nice 2 bedroom a;pt. in Midda. port. •185 per month. O.potit 1nd rtf...,ce required. Day . , .. 882·2381, w...ondo 814· 992· 2&09. Two end one bedroom fumiahld apertmenta, ~·II 304· 1711 Sii12. WOlD 1:00 (J) Cruy Ulte a l'ox Foic and 11 Sllltlon w~. all extnl. IXC • I oontl. - . .. .2-201 • • ·• Ameiia alde· by·tld• 22 cu. ft. refrlg. trte•r· Ice meker. evocildo. G.E. electric Hinge wtth hood , avocedo." C.II 814· 2419&21 ofter 1 PM. · S@\\~~-<Zt.tfS" - - - - - - - - - - ltflto4· bw~ CLAY I . '0LlAN EYININQ ~· tAllY PUUIU 8 WED., FEB. -10 •• 2 bedroom tumllh.d 1111rtment. CaR 11 .. 992· 5•34 or 304· 182-2111. looch 6tToot. Middl-rt. Oh io, 2 bedroom furnished ept, 1utllltlee paid, raf..-.nc~tand depotlt, 304-112-2&18. TIIAI run1 ...... HUD approved. 2215 Mt. Var· PIMHnt. eu- 1967 Holley Park • 12xeo. 2 BR ., 1 bath. 27x10 buih on room. CA. iuel oil tuma'ca. 10x80 f'ront awning, ClfPOrt awning. Good ccnd. Must move. Cell814 -448-28118 after I PM. Business Opportunity 7872. """"' • .• . ·eo The Daily Senti~-Page-13 Television .' Viewing ~' 1114. ..:.=:.,---:--:-::::-::-:. ;:;2_:8'1;;. Pl. ta M•igt High . Call 814-992· 3264. Older ladv to live-in. Light houn -keeping . Room and board. Cell 8124-446-8986. NowonctUIOd-Oftd epplloenc.. . Cell 814-448· 6ti!t? ~-. MidcflaP_Qrl, 10, 1988 .: Cott8ge .tflciency, tqtal elect· ric. , ,.....,.tor, ttove, nice. paid hatklays, vacation1 fl~lble Government Jobt . $11. 040· •&I , Z30~ . Now Hiring. Your Ar11. 805 ~ 887 ·IPOO Ext. R9801 for current Federalliat. • Groclouo Hvlng. 1 and 2 bod· room apertmentt 11 Village Manar lind Alwralde Apart· mentl In , Middlepol1. From e215. lndUdlng utllltlet. Cell 814-992-71e7. EO~ . lo- d- Locel compeny noW hiring for full·tlme employment. No ex~ rience Mceuary. Evening work. Light llhi~ involved. t1200 1 mo. Profit thering a. other N:nefltt. For peraon11 intel"ttiew celll14-441-1141. Thura .• Fri .. a. Moh., after 9:30AM . - 9&23. 13& c/oQolllpolio D<illy·Tribuno. 82& l)llrd Avo .. QoiHpollo, Ohio . . 0&831 . . . HELP WANTED with Fumlohod - -· All utllitloo INIId. Aduho only. Call &14~1- ..,.. pf<liootl ..... duUw. a.nd ......... to: lOx ca. tchedullng; ratirtment · pl.n. h..tth ineurence with druiJ card. dental, 1nd vition and the oppol1unlty for 1dv1noement. Send rtolf,lme or tpply in person tt IS36 Buckridge Ad .• Gelllpolit. Ohio •1831 . IR. - - · 4100 . . .. Cal 114·448· M17. Enthueiudc • outgOing penon to __ ......,...,.onct AnfNnON liN'S Looking for challenging. rewlrd· ing poaition1 SceniC Hll&t Nurs· lng Center offllrW oomp.ctttv. wagM, tuition re-.l mbursement. mo. W- ••t.~. No pett,. a111 • ylit-lol..., ........ ~ ,.• .dred. C8ll 114-4410001. DIRECTOR OF NURSES SMiling RN with~ INn· a.,...,.m, ludal'lhip, • nurting skills to OWftilill nurting d.,.n:ment of 1 100 bed INF/ ICF facility. with ona or mon .,.an of~ dooiiM. E x - .......... . neflt pacbg.. Send ,.., .... Qt apply In penon at Sc.nlc Hll NuO'IIng c.-....&31 Buotcridgo Rd., GoiNpotlo. Ohio •&831 . • 1 ~ · CINI14· ol41-ol411-1 · T - RotiMrv eo....L.L. - -111. Fot< T-71101 . _......... 131 4th. Aw.. 3 Ill. 4200 Sale 11110 01et. uao.oo. liM .• c..... von •eo.oo. 104·171· • Volley Pumltu,. ....... IIA,.Jdll·tl ift. Galflp D" l .... • • ... of ......... - 71 Auto' I 61 Houeehold Goods CO~P . -IUIITY OF MONEY pluo 12 .AfpeOfrtmeRent"t X PH' PQG J L M H 8 E Q I H " ,, I ... . ,. . . .."' • ..'l JWQK. Q X , - UCWIX Y....-c·r'w OQJ&cll•lllll HE DREAMED HE WAS la\TING "·"! ........ WHEAT AND WOICI.UP TO JtND TIJ£ tutlit£&&IWI GONE.- FRIDJtllEN ." ' ·; .. ...'·' ... j �tt,. 14-n.. D.ly Sa 1tinll Wedn11 tlay. Pomaroy-Midclaport, ·ohiO ' ·' FebruiiY 10, _1 988 ) Ohio Lottery Winter Olympics to begin Page a· Daily Number . 112 Pick 4 9347 Occasional II!GW toai1ht. Low between 20 and 25. Cloudy Friday. Superlouo 7·I 0.22-26-3342 Middleport, OH:•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & P~arl St.t'992·3471 • ent1ne I .. Vol.38, No.192 2 Sectlono. 18 Pogtoo .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Feb~uary 11, 1988 ' Coeyriphted 1888 A. Multlm- l~c. 26 Centa Nowopapor Shady Cove ·Road problem .said township's SAlE DATES: February 7 thru February 13, 1981 Clilontlty righto r-.od. Nat I panolblolo• . . . .phlaol Of . platotlol ........ . • Holsum Coupon Below & •10.00 Purchase White or Pastels . CRACKED WHEAT, RYE OR WHITE BREAD •An+h Buy 1, Get 1· .FREE Reiter SPRING WATER In Gallons CHARMIN· ~- - BATH TISSUE . 16 Oz. Loafs 3 ,By NANCY YOAj::KAM . Sentinel Newa SCalf Reside~~ Is of Shady Cove Road ·!11 Salisbury Township attended Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners to ask for direction from the commlulol!ers and County Engineer Philip Roberts In their search for ...·!lnai!Cial assistance to raise their road out of flood level. Ted and . Lorraine Saunders ·and Debbie Engle, ex11lalned to the commissioners that flooding ·on their road, which borders Leading Creek, Is a constant problem throughout the fall, winter and spring months. When the road Is flooded, which Is sometimes days and weeks at a FOI ttme, residents on the road must make a dlfflcult hike around the water In order to leave their pi'operttes. Aclul8wled1es Sltwlon The commissioners acknowledged that the situation Is ··· bad" and could possibly be dangerous If anyone living on the road ever needed emergency asslstal!ce. However, the commisslol!ers pointed out ttiat control of the · road and any re11111rs or alteta· tlol!s to tile road falls under the jurisdiction of the Salisbury Township Trustees, and not under county jurisdiction. The residents said they under· stood this, but since they have been told by the trustees that the township. 'cannot afford to ·raise the road. "That's why we've come to you ," saJd Mrs. Saund· ers. She said residents on the road are-hoping the commission· ers or Roberts might be able to point them In the right direction to find funding that might be available for a project such as theirs. "We're not asking for tar or concrete," she said, "we just want out of the water."" · She also thanked Roberts for tak!ng It upon himself to visit the road on Monday to review the situation. Coul!ty Umlted-Roberll . Roberts pledged that the county highWay department would help the resl~ents "to the $100 With sugar ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE & '10.00.Purchase · Granulated THOROfARE SUGAR· 5 Pound bag Thursday memtng, after an evernlght snowfall ·~ . closed all MilWaukee public schools. Sl!owfall was reported to have been 9.71nches overnight. (UPI) CLEARS OVERNIGirr SNOWFALL - Milwaukee public sch!M'I , workerS cleared lhe entl'IUice ways to WaaJdnllon Jllgh School early -- , - ' Meigs ·residents donate 99 pints of blood Wednesday A total of 107 area ·residents reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Metis Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Wednesday to contribute 99 pints of blood to the county's pickup truck , kUllngonemanand blood program . Injuring two others. Thlrty-nllle donors gave blood In appreciation for blood · re.In Wisconsin, a Greenfield man was killed when his car ceived by a . relative or frlel!d. rear-ended another· car, which First time donors were Larry D. had been .stopped on lnterstate97 Circle, Earl Ritchie, Shannon In a trattlf jam created by Hlndy, Teresa Hoschar, Susie Pierce, Barbara Lane, Dee accidents blAmed on the storm. A Continental Airlines MD·80 .Spencer and Eunice Nlehm. jetliner carrying 75 passengers Gerald Anthony became a two skidded off a runway and Into the gallon donor during the visit; mud while landing Wednesday on Dorothy M. Sayre, a seven gallon a snow-sUck runway at Chicago's donor; Lloyd Blackwood, an O'Hare International Airport. eight gallon donor; Harlan A. Authorities said the 6:47 p.m. Ballard, a 15 gallon donor, and mishap closed the ru11way, but Carolyn Charles, a 17 gallon · that there were no Injuries. · donor. Scattered delays· were reDr. James Witherell and Dr. ported at O'Hare, where three or Wilma Mansfield were the at· seven runways were closed for. tending physicians and nurses · snow removal. , for tne visit were Lenora Lelf' Illinois Department or Trans-' belt, Beulah Ward, Ferndora portatlon officials said the even· Story, and Naomi Lo.ndon. Mak· . lng commute for Chicago area lng up the clerical staff were motorists took about twice as Mary Nease, · Wanda Fetty, long as usual. · Peggy Harris, Ed Cozart -and "The expressways are slick, Brian Reed. R.S.V.P. workers . slippery and hazardous," State . were Marlon EQersbach, Jack Police Sgt. Donald Thompson .said Wednesday evening. "lt you ' don't need to be or. the expressways, stay off or,them." I Midwest hit by· winter stortn GROUND 7-UP BEEF · A&W 5 Lb. or More 1 09 Plus Deposit Per Lb. Assorted Varieties RC COLA .8-16 Ounce Boltles. and that by Friday morning, . By United Presall!tematlonal snow will probably stretch "all A powerful storm that caused the way through New England 'an aii'Jilane to skid off a runway and Into Maille." and contributed to at least two As of Wednesday evenll\ll' 8 traffic deaths barreled ·across Inches of snow had fallen In the Midwest today, unfurling a Milwaukee, 7 Inches In Moline, heayy carpet of snow as It rolled Ill., al!d 6 Inches In Kansas City, toward the mld·Atlal!tlc Coast. Mo. Mote than ·half a foot of snow Early today weathermen mea· had fallen In parts of the Midwest sured s11ow falling In northern by late Wednesday, and National 1lllnols at just Ul!der an lpch an .Weather Service forecaster Pete hour, slicing' vlslblllty to less R~ynolds said more was on the than a half· mite In some parts. A way today. total of at least 4 Inches fell "We're talking around 4 to 8 and the NWS had Wednesday, more Inches In northern llllnols expected up to 6 more ll!ches Ill and 6 to 9 Inches In northern the Chicago area by daybreak Indiana," Reynolds said. today. 1 · The storm spread snow from ChiCago public schools were Arkansas and Missouri across . open today but school bus service Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiwas canceled, and students were ana, Michigan and Into Ohio. being asked to report to school an "It will move toward the later than their regularly hour Middle Atlantic states" tonight, scheduled starting.times. Reynolds said. Wll!ter storm Authorities said the snowwatches were posted for parts of storm, making roads danger· VIrginia, Macyland, Delaware, ously slick, was a factor In at and the mountains of North least two deaths Wednesday. Carolll!l. Durlq the morning I'Uib·hour on · Forecaster Lyle AleX811der Chicago's Calumet Expressway, predicted the storm would swipe a semi-trailer colllded with a Penl!sylval!la and . New Jersey, :Stone enters . IIIID 011 ·sLAB BACON ' guil~y ' 1 'I t .. ·erowm. • .f .. ..................~ ~~~~..............~..........................~............~..........~ ~~~~................ ---' ~· _.:~~~~~~~~----~ . .... ... ~ _ plea; senteneed One man was senlel!cecl on a Geratd, lnveat11ator · for tlie charae of aaravated a11ault jlrosecutor, Ia wlllcb Stone was and IDOther man waived extradi- acculed of attemptlna to ram a tion to nortda wben they ap- Middleport Pulice c:ndler with ' peared Wedlleldll)' ID Metas . 1111 veblcle. Officers were punu. ·" County Cornmoll Pleat Court 1111 Stolle Ol'llblllly on a traffic ..rore Judae CllariM H. KDJaht. . Doaald £_ (i')ol!!!te) . . . . 22, KDIPt acceptlld St-·• of Mlddiepart. elltenld • plea at IUIItY plea uti Nllleidd the llllltY to agravaflld . . .ult Mlddlepo11 lllllll to a deftlllt1i 6etoi'e Judp KDIIJit, Oft a bW of term' olllx m011t1111D prllon, to IJifonnatloll PI'IDil'wd IIIII ll1ed · oommettce 0111'eb. 17. 11Y tile af:ftcie ll ll(etp County 'Steve R. McGrath, 25,. alto of PrOIICIIttq Atlomly Fred W. Mlddl appeared ..rore Jlldae • t 011 a warrant from . Tile clllrie aplllft StCIII wu ' 1111 ata• Florida abarlllll blm tile 1'11111t qt u IDQtlat 01 N- wltll faiiVt to appear CID a . Y11r'1 ~Y, accor41111 to Paul chirp of reliiUDI ~· wltb \' orren.e. ·J.,._ Per Lb. . Deliveries will not be affected former hours of 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m . Meigs Countlans will be expe· Langsville 1- new window rlenclng changes - minor ones , at the Pomeroy and Middleport Post Offices or at other post hours, 8: 30 to 10:30 a .m. Instead actually - at their respective offices In the c. o unty as a result of offormer hours of 8:30 toll a .m. post omces beglllnlng next week the changes. Portland - miw window hours as a result of the national ·program to reduce U. S. Postal Here are the changes for the of 8: 15 to 9:45a.m. Instead, of old Service expenditures by 1.25 other post offl~es, all taking hours of 8:30 to 11 a .m. Syracuse- 9 to 11 a .m . are the place on Saturday, Feb. 20: billion dollars. Patrons of the Pomeroy and Racine - new window hours, 9 new window hours, rather than a.m. to 11 a .m., Instead or the . the old hours of 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m. Middleport Post Offices will be experiencing changes on Thurs· former Saturday morning hours Tuppers Plains - 9: 30 to 11: 30 a.m .. tnstead of the former hours days whlle-chal!ges at othe.r post of 8 to 11. offlcfi!S In ,.the county wUI ,•--.....--be on . Chester- l!ew window hours,'8 of 8 !!-Ill to ~2 n09n. . ., "j Reedsville- 8: 45 to 10:45 a.m. 10 a.m. Instead of 8 a.m. !o 12 to Saturdays. ·• ' . ' replacing the old hours of 8: 45 to At the Middleport Post Office · noon. effective next Thursday, Feb.18, Long Bottom - 7:15 to 10: 15 11:15 a.m . All post offices will be closed on the window service will be a.m. window hours, Instead of discontinued at 12: 30 p.m. while two hours on Saturday mornings Monday · In observance of Presiat the Pomeroy Post Office, and two hours on Saturday dents' Day but the normal holiday schedule will be window service will be dlscon· afternoons. . Rutland - new window hours observed. · tln~d at 1 P:m . are 9 to 11 a .m. Instead of the COupon Below • rolling," said Jo11es . He said If ODNR can't help financially, then maybe they will know another agency which can. Favor Sunestlon . The resldel!ts were In favor of Jones' suggestion and Roberts agreed to contact ODNR Immediately. He also agreed to contact the U.S. Corps of Engineers to determine If any responslbllty for the flooding lies with them. The Salisbury ,trustees will ' also be contacted about the meeting with ODNR since they are ultimately responsible for whatever Is done to the road. Later In the meeting, during a discussion with members of the Continued on page 16 ' Per..Head Fresh ~ milling stopped, water runoff has brought sedlrnenttrom the mllles Into the creek, thus fllllllg up the creek. "There Is just as much water but the creek Is not as deep," said County Highway Superintendent Ted Warner. Since the floodlllg problem may be mille· related, Commlsstoner Richard Jones suggested that residents allow the county engllleer to coriiact the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mining Reclama· tlon, to schedule a .meeting to discuss the flooding problem and to determine If the raising of the road might qualify for ODNR assistance. "This will at least start the ball List new post office hours for ~enrices in Meigs County 4 Roll Package Fresh Crisp California fullest extent" but pointed out that the county Is legally limited In working on the road, since It Is under township jurlsdlctton. Roberts and Commissioner Richard Jones also pointed out that there are locattons on a couple of county roads where flooding Is a common occurrance and families are sometimes trapped for days . . The group discussed the prob!ems ~aused by the constant flooding and all agreed that past strip mining of many areas along Leading Creek might be the cause of flooding problems, not only on Shady Cove Road but on other roads which border the creek. Over the years since strip . 5 •• violence, a third· deeree felony under Florida law. The cbareea resulted from an l!ICident whlcb occurred lut fall II! Lake City, Columbia Couuty, Florida, 111d Gerard reported tbat Florida authorities llldl· catlld the wlllled to bave McGntb l'etlll'lled to them to face tile cbar... · 1\ofcGratb qreed to VOIUD~IIy return to Florida llld lliDid a. written walwr (If atradltloll. He IbiD ntunlld to thlt ...... CuntyJall toawaJUIIell'l'lvalof otncen tiom ll'lorlc1a. wblch lllould oeeur wltllla 10 days. and Joan Sorden, VIrginia Buch· anan, Dorothy Long, Lula Hampton , Emma Clatworthy, Esther Harden. Gertrude Roblllson, William al!d Joyce Hoback, VIrginia Oller, F1orence Richards , Philomena Follrod, Evelyn Gilmore and Gerald WUdermuth. The canteen was served by the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Donors from the various·communities Included : Pomerey ~ Debra D. Mora, Doranne Boyd, Lenora McKnight, Kelly R. Ginther, Raymond F. Jewell, Thomas Hart, Lloyd Blackwood, Tracy L. O'dell, Pamela J. Miller, Jeffrey D. Holter, Raybon R. Wallace, Brenda L. ·Morris, Mary Ann VanMeter, Sylvia G. Neece, Jeane. E. Braun, Loretta A. Brown, Mary E. O'Brien, Janet K. Peavley, Dan E . Follrod, Cyndl D. K111g, David M. King, i\tidrey C, Kinzel, Deborah L. Grueser, Bonnie Friend, Walter R. Couch, Lawre11ce D. Leonard, Don B. Cullums, VIrgil K, Win· don, Oiana Conde, Harold W. Brinker, Penny L. Brinker, Gerald Rought, Fonna K. CUilums. Mary A. Sorden, Donald R. Smith, Paul F. Marr, Gloria K. Kloes , Janet M. Ambrose, Mar· sha L. Barnhart, Patricia J. Barton, Howard P. Logan, Bryan S. Shank, Carolyn A. Charles, Adell L. White, John S. Foster, John F . Snyder, W!Uiam W. Radford. Middleport - George Harris, Jr.. Jean Ann Durst, Carin Taylor, Shannon Hlndy. Kathryn D. Johnson. Charles F . Johnson, Carrie M. Roush, Sarah J. Fowler, Julia Qualls, Patricia M. Hlndy, Lisa R. Ashley,. Patricia F . Kitchen, Gloria J. ·Peavley, Judith K. Hunter, Gerald L. · Anthony, Timothy E. Smith, Dorothy McCloud, Maurlsha A. Nelson. • Racine- Charles F . Wagner, Vlrglllla Bland, Larry Circle, Diana L. Smith, A. Marie Bush·, Charles W. Bush, William H. Hoback, Dorothy M. Sayre, Nola C. Young, Barbara Lane, Susie Pierce, Dee Spencer, Johnanna Shuler, Dawna R. Grueser, Kim· · berly J. Follrod. BldweU -Robin A. Payne. Reedsville - John C. Rice. Tbe Plains - Barbara R . Conley. · (Contlllued on· page 16) Senate Wrongful death suit filed app~ves A ,7M,OII8 wreqful death aetiCID bu been fUed Ia Melp Couaty Common Pleu Court by Delorn .Jeu LCID1, Pomeroy, gun bill Loap&r:etb, ef Laapvllle• .. Ropr P.,._ LoaJ, ap II, died Ia a.Jal718. 1981 one-vehiCle IICClldlldln wllleb loba l.ooaptnltllwu tile driver aad Loq wu a pee1 apr. Tile aocldell& &loll place • Roate Ita Ia Selplo Tow lip, Tile velllcle wu owae• 117 Keaae&b IAIIPhdl. Tile plallllltlff c.....,_ 111M .Joba Loapbetb wu 1111der tbe bdlaeaae of aleoltolat lie &Ia. of die aocl'; a&, aad ill&& lie wu dJttlq aeJIIIeiiiJ _. a& a ldP l'llle el llfeM. Tile phMft elalml&lul&loec IliA I'*"*'WUdriWTcDeJIIIedr,heloa& iCOii&nl of 1111 v8lole ftlell na off Ill nll4l lo collide wl&lt a COLUMBUS (UPI) -Arming · 'huhters al!d competitive shoot• ers with tbe ammunition they sa)( tbey need !O eajoy tbelr sports, the state senate has approved a bW to effectively pre-empt hand· lflllllllulland other local and·eun or4lnucea. 'J'he lePJatlon, sponsored by Sea. Robert Ney, R·BarllelviUe, wu ...lid 21·9 W1!11nnday and DOW. 10111 to the R0111e, where Speaker VCli'Ul · G. Riffe Jr., D-Ntw BoltOn, Wal DOD· 1:9mmittalabollt 1tar.111re there• Coatlll~ on pap 18 admlalllratrlxoftbew~ofBoprParkerLong,a,aiU&Iolm W. Loaph'eCII llld Keliaetll L; eaiYert............... ph'""'" ' Tile IITIL cllarpalllat Ka1 e&b Lo11Je&nltb wu ' nldlaaa& In •b lla11111 wldcla a. 1111-.. A ilal llr 11117 II 1'8!1 tid Ia die • '1 Ir, u wall u tbe DIII~IG08DMTtiai•rt ......... fer a- ol fila dlllll 1'1 ~~ ftiURAIIIJex)llltlhll l101pa . . , . _ ....... ud lor 1M mealal 111 11111....0, " " ITII ..... uz.. ••u• ;m• � 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 10, 1988 lusk miller reid