http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/00c198cdd0b5b559ab5f675cc4ae65fb.pdf 0836009c5444371e9bc45e30dbb74c3b PDF Text Text • ·-~ ~(II . Th&ndly, FebruwY 11, 1888 16-The Deily Sentittel -Local news briefs-- Heavy snowfall forecast for ·parts of Ohio EMS has Jour calls Wednesday By Uded Prea Jnteraatloul A win.- storm warnin1 was In effect totlay for western and northern Ohio while a snow advisory was. issued for the southwestern, central and eastern parts of the state. National Weather servtee forecasters said . heavy snow· was expected to develop in west central and northwest Ohio this morning and spread eastward Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Middleport at 1:17 p.m . to Beech St. for Henry Turner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:29p.m. to Golf Course Hill for F1oyd McClellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~acine at 4: 18 p.m . to Fifth st. for Lisa Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:26 p.m, to Main St. for Gertrude Bass to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Flooded... .contl.nuecl from page 1 . Meigs J:ounty Soil . •nd Water map back to the printer to be Conservation District, Jones laminated. At the time the maps asked Mike Duhl, district conser- were printed, Roberts ordered vatlonlst for· the Soil Conserve- only enough' laminated copies to Written by the National Rlfie tlon Service, to check and see ltv give to local governmental agen- Association, the proposal authofunding though his agency might cles and offices . Cost of the rizes anyone to own, possess, might be available to help raise laminat,ion will be $6 per map, transport ortransfer all firearms Shady Cove Road . Duhl said he which will mean that the cost to and ammunition >allowed by would chej:k on the mattef right prtvate individuals for a !ami- federal and state law: · nated version will be $8:$10. away. The measure also provides Accompanying Duhl to discuss In other highway department: tbat, .except as required by state with the commissioners a re- related' matters, . Roberts r e- law , no permit, llcens.e or tee Is quest for an interdepartmental ported that a new dump truck required to own, possess, transtransfer ohfunds, were Torn was · delivered to the garage port or transfer firearms and Theiss and Randy Cheveller, earlier in the week, and a request ammunition and that the state's members of the Soil and Water. tor an Interdepartmental authority In this area is excluConservation District Board o~ transfer of funds for the highway s!ve, thus nullifying local depar~ent was approved. Supervisors. ordinances. In a related matter, the group Finally, the commi~sioners Supporters said the bill is discussed pay raises for two met briefly with Beverly Ondera, needed because of a hodge-podge SWCD employees. a service representative with of varying local ordinances that ' Approve Request McNelly-Patrlck Associates, put an undue burden on hunters The commissioners approved Jackson, an Insurance consulting and competitive shooters who the transfer request. which is to firm with which the county has a risk arrest by unknowingly car. be used for the salary increases , contract. Ondera stopped to rytng guns across various jurisintroduce herself to the commis· dictions on lhelr way to shooting but Commissioner Jones asked for the board of supervisors to stoners and to other courthouse and hunting <treas. · consider giving future raises in personnel. The Ohio Association of Chiefs July at the same time other •An executive session to discuss of Pollee and other opponents county employees are given a personnel matter with Michael sald the local ordlna·n ces are . 'raises, and in amounts that are in Swisher, director of the Meigs necessary because of weak state line with the raises given other County Department of Human law under which violent crime is ' employees. Services, and an .employee of proliferating. Chevalier and Theiss said the that agency, followed the regular · In floor arguments, Ney noted board of supervisors would con- business. the bill would provide for a sider the suggestion, but ex· consistent gun law statewide plalned that local SWCD raises while at the same time not have always been given this time dismantling ' any other existing of year at the request of their (cOntinued from page 1) state law. governing agency. GaUipolts - t:umce N tenm, "It won 't allow people to just Duhl reporle(l on a new Meigs Emelyn S. Scarberry. · strap on guns any time they walk County project which is being Syracuse - David ·F . Lawson, down the street," he said. proposed for possible funding .. Tara D. Wolfe, Debra L. But Sen. Lee r. . from Resource Conservation and Offen berger. Development through the· BuckLong Bottom- Henry E. Bahr, Shaker Heights, cited eye Hills-Hocking Valley Re- Earl Ritchie, trarlan E . Ballard. gtonal Development District. If · Vanessa M. Sidwell, Laura L. the project would be appr&ved, It Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Kathy would pay for a nature trail and McDaniel, Hazelee Riebel. nature study center at Forked Mason, W. Va. - · Teresa Run State Park. ' Hoschar, Teresa L. Covert: Duhl said the next project he Rutland - Donnie R. Lauderwill work on will be a boat launch milt, Marta H. Blackwood, Wllat Forked Run. llam A. Blackwood, John E . Other Matters Donahue, Jr., Mary E. Davidson, In other matters, County Eng!- Donna M. Davidson, Dinah M. neer Roberts reported tha t he is Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart. sending copies of the new county Langsville - Ellie E . Myers. n ' the state. across. Forecaaters said heavy snow waa expected to fall today north of alinefromDaytontoMarlon to Steubenville. Four to six inches of snow was likely northwest of a line from Dayton to Cleveland by this evening. 0 The remainder of nor· theast Ohio was ex~te.d to get about four inches of snow by evening. Two to ihree inches of snow waa forecaat for tbe advisory area, wh1cb inclUdes the clUes of Cincinnati, Columbua and Zanes· ville, forecasters said. Utue or no accumulation of snow waa expected today In the southeastern part of the state, where snow changing to rain was in lbe forecast. · Snow Is eexpected t9. continue acroas the state tontabt with additional accumulation expeeled east of a tine frQm ConUnued from page 1 Sandusky to Columbus. A winter storm , watch Is In tng most people agree that effect for central and east central law-abiding citizens should .be Ohio tonight whUe the winter allowed to own guns and also are storm warning will continue for in favor of gun contr&l. north · central and northeast " It's a fact of life- and death counties. . - that 60-70 Americans will get A low pressure area developkilled by guns today," he said. ing earty today in the Mississippi Ney argui!d thatlocalgunlaws Valley was responsible for the don't, Work, tbat criminals Will • snow. The low was expected to !:K! always find a way to get guns and centered over southern Ohio by put law-abiding citizens at a this evening. The low is forecast dlsadvantagewhentheyconfron~ to move northessn\'ard Into them in their homes. "But why 'ought we be in the business of making it easier for them?" countered Fisher. •'We're telling some 44 munlclSollth Central Ohio palitles in Ohio that have gun Rain or snow developing today, laws that Big Brother knows with little or no snow accumulawhat's best tor them_ A vote tof tion and ·highs near 40. Occaihts bill Is a vote against these sional snow tonight, with a .low men," Fisher added, motioning betwee11 20 and 25. Cloudy tow<trd tllree unl(ormed police Friday,' with scattered · snow officers sl<tndtng . In the back of flurries and litghs' hhhe mid 20s. the chamber. The probability . Of. precipitaSen. · Eugene Brans tool, Dtion is 80 percent today, 90 Utica, noted the bill appears to percent tonight and 40 percent violate constitutional provisions Friday : pertaining to the, borne rule Winds will be from the east at powers of municipalities, but 10 to 20 mph today and from the Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, Rnorthwest at 10 to 20 mph tonight. Hillsboro, pointed out that the Extended.Foreeut Constitution gives all Americans Sa&arday throu1h Moaday the right to bear arms. A chance of snow each day, The House passed, 90-9, and with highs ranging from 15 to 25 sent to the Senate a bill requiring Satu!'day, from 25 to 35 Sunday, strict regulation, by the Public and In the 30s Monday. Overnight Utilities Commission of Ohio, of the transportation of hazardous lows will range from zero to 10 above zero early Saturday,. and materials through Ohio lly high- in the teens Sunday and Monday way or rail. mornings. Senate approves... Meigs • ... Weather Pennsylvania FridaY. . Snow Is likelY to continue over northeast Oblo Friday as the· storm conUnu8 to lntenalfy, farecaatera said. · Temperatures tonight are expected to range from near 10 in· the northwestern part of the state to ihe low 20s in the southeaat. ' Higlfs tn the 20s a~ forecast for · Friday. 'The extended,forecast calls fat a chance of snow Saturday through Monday, with high· temperatures ranging from 15 to 25 Saturday and from 25 to 35 Sunday. Hlru in the 30s are forecast for Monday. Overnight' tows will .range train zero to 10 above zero Saturday morning and in the teens Sunday and Monday mornings. 531 Pit!k 4 7273 • 0 • Vol.38, No.113 Meeting tonlghl Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi· Sorority will mee t tonight (Thursday ) at the Grace Episcopal Church parish bouse. Administration Middleport. · Building ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two routine operations.. .. . There Sovtet warships deUberately were no U.S. InJuries in either ,bumped two t:J.S. Navy ships in incident," the Pentagon stateinternational waters In the Black . ment said_. .sea Friday, and the United About 3 a.m. EST (11: 00 local time). the Spruance class des~States will fils a protest, the Pentagon said. troyer Caron was struck on the port or left side by a Mirka class .. "Two minor collisions ocfrigate, the Pentagon said. curred in the Black Sea Friday Three minutes later, the when two Soviet ships delibercr\llser Yorktown accompanying ately bumped two U.S. Navy ships, which ' were conducting the Caron also was struck on the port side b)r · a Krlvak .Class .passage;' even ·though they were frigate, sustaining minor dam- , within the Soviet 12 mile territorage,-the statement said. ialllmlt. The U.S. ships were a pout 9 and It .said tbe damage to the Soviet 11 miles away from the Crimean vessels is not known, but is coast, the Pentagon statement believed to be minor. "The United States will protest these said. The Pentagon said It planned a Incidents to Soviet authorities," briefing at noon Friday on the the statement said. Black Sea Incidents. It said the U.S. ships were The report of the two incidents "exercising their Internationally recognized right of Innocent comes as Defense Secretary ' I DiMolution granted ' A dissolution of milrrljlge has been granted in Meigs County C~mmon ..fJeas Court to Harold E . Rose ailf! Betty K. Rose. VISITING SENIORS - $1000 .. To wear purple-gold· $0uthern Tornado basketball tans are being asked to wear purple and gold for Friday Meeting tuesday night's games,J n Racine against XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of - Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Hannan Trace. meet In the upper Pomeroy Special meeting parking lot on Tuesday at 6: 15 A special meeti ng of the Meigs p.m. to go to the Down Under Local Board of Education has Restaurant. been called for Friday at 4: 30 p.m. to consider ratification of Meeting canceled the negotiated contract between The spec!a.l meeting of Orange the boa r d and the local Township Trustees which was O.A.P.S.E. Chapter, and any sc heduled for Friday has been other appropriate business. The canceled. meeting will be held at the Meigs I Area deaths Hazel McCallam Mrs. Hazel McCallam, 95, Minersville, died Th.ursday morning in a Westwood, N. J . hospital. She had been making her h6me with a daughter, .Mrs. Leonard (Mary) Martin•!n New Jersey. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Harley Welker charge of services. There are no calling hours. ' ( with Melp County'• Se~r Citizens_ He Jlljned the nearly 280 1111nlor cltlzena, staff memben, and .. $1000. CASH BACK ' CASH BACK RENAULT MEDALLION ssoo. ssoo. I CASH BACK . Leland Kirby II Leland L. Kirby,' 76, New Haven, d!ed Wednesday, Feb. 10, . 1988 at his residence. Born July 15, 1911, in New Haven , he was a son of the late George L. and Minnie R. Riggs Kirby. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Sandra Denise Dingey; and four brothers, Herman L., Charles L., Cecil L. and George Hatley David We lker, 63, 1700 W. Silver Beach Road, Riviera Beach, Fla., died Tuesday at the Palm Beach Garden Medical Lester Kirby. He was a fonner employee of the Center following a short illness. Mr. Welker was· born Aug. 3, . New Haven Porcelain Company. He was retired from the West VIr1924 in Pomeroy, a son of the late ginia Depar1ment of Highways Darrell and Elva Saw Welker. He where he was a tool repainnan. He also .formerly lived in Mansfield before moving to Florida 26 atltnded New Haven United Methodist Church. years ago. He was a veteran of Surviving are his wife, Alice M. World War II having served In Kirby, New Haven; two daushfen, the u; S. Navy. He _was a Leola M. Dingey and Enna L. construction worker. Folmer, bolh of New Haven; two Surviving are a daughter, Jean A. Wray of Belleville; two sons, brothm, Lenford R. Kirby, New Haven, ~ Harold Kirby, Vienna; Larry Welker, West Palm Beach, Fla ., and Richard Welker, Mans- four grandchildren and foilr great· ' field, and a. sister, Mrs. Marvel grandchildren. Services will be Saturday it I Davidson, Belleville, and three p.m. at the Foglaon1 Funeral granddaughters, Sherry, Krlstie Home with the Rev. Doyle Payne and Ml1Ue Wray. s Gravealde rites will be held at 3 .offidadna. Burial will follow in Graham~. saturday al the Carleton Friends may call Friday from 2 Cemetery with tbe Rev._,WIWam ro 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.1111;1t !he'funeral Middleswarth offlc4allllf. The L--0 . Ewlnl Ft~.neraal Home II In ""'""·. ' 'Manual Transmission Only No Dealer ·Participation To Affect Consumer,Costs. · COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Just a "Every lawyer I talked to said payroll and 15,000 employees in ·week after being Introduced, · It was clearly unconstitutional," Ohio. The company paid $25 legislation to defend Ohio com· Riffesaidofthebill, which would m!llion in 1986 taxes. panies from hostile corporate have extended the state's taThe sports bill, · passed 84-8, . takeovers zipped through the keover' law to certain foreign was prompted by the signing last House Thursday and was sent to corporations licensed to do bust- year of Ohio State football player -Gov. Richard F. Celeste. ness in Ohio. Crls Carter with a New York - ·state represenlatives ThursThere's even·"some question•: agent to represent him in conday also passed and returned to as to the constitutionality of the tract negotiations with the 'Nathe Senate for concurrence in bill passed Thursday, said the . tiona! Football League. amendments a b!ll by Sen. speakerThe National Collegiate AtEugene J_ Watts, R·Colurnbus, to "I've questioned all along how hletic Association ruled that regUlate sports agents_ far l¥e can go in this area," he Carter had taken money from the The Sehate, shortly before added. "But this Is a unique agent , against NCAA rules, and joll)lng' the House .In weekend situation liecause Campeau is not ' therefore was ineligible for his adjournment, unanimously liCensed in Ohio. I'm not really final season at OSU. The measure prohibits a sports passed and sent to the House a sure how much good It's going to ~lll setting strict requirements do." agent from contracting with a tor the disposal of Infectious Campeau, described in debate student athlete unless a copy of waste in Ohio. as a "corporate raider," is the proposed contract Is filed • The takeover bill, which House offering to acquire Federated for with the student's school. .Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. ·S61 a share. Rep. William G. , Violation would be a first· admitted is of quesuonable corr- Batchelder, R-Medlna, argued degree misdemeanor, and the stltut!opallty, was approved 70- that stockholders ought to be attorney general could seek an 21. It lakes effect Immediately allowed to profit on any sucbdeal inJunction and civil penalty of up upon belhg signed by the gover· if another pllrty is willing to pay to $10,90(1. _ A "lonJ·Brm'.' provision gives nor, who is expected to get It the rlg~t pri?C·.· Friday . It expires July 1. Supporters, however, coun, Ohio courts jurisdiction over a . , The 'proposal, passed Tuesday tered that thousands of Jobs a,nd non-resident agent who contracts by the Senate 25-5, Ia aimed· millions of dollars In taxes and With a student atblete at an Ohio speelftcally at protect!nl Feder- charitable contrlbutl~s would school even If the signing \S done a ted Department Stores Inc. of go down the drain It Campea4 out of state. Ctnc!Mati from being acquired were successful and dismantled '· The infectious waste bill was liytheCampeauCorp.ofCanada. thecompanytoattalnmaxlmum · described by Its sponsor, Sen. , Supporters argued that If the pr&fllllblllty, which It did in a Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Parma Toronto company were allowed · · previous acq\llsltlon. Heights, as "a health Issue, and a Federated haa a $237 million safety issue for workers." io buy up Federafed it would lll!ll off portions of the company, r-------~--------------rnultlllf in !oat Jobs and reduced: n.. D ' tax collections. '1:'1'' .~ r~• • n • Wrlnen by Sen. Stanley J. ' Aronoft, R:Cincl~tnaU, the bill COLVMBVS - Slate Se-ater Jaa Mlcllael Loll& (Dwould require a forelp bu~neea Cll'llliYIIIa) today annoweed thM lie ~ appoblied to the t~ file for alate Department of Bnate S.bcommtuee COIOel'lllqtlle tUMrtllatioa of State IHue · »evelopmellt approllal before I fuDU. ' ·, ' acqlllrlai&D Oblo .b uiJiesl with· - ''lam Pie... to k a member Gl IIIII Wllldq lllbtlominl&lte qut the approval of$be to ettlltl a ranl .........tan . . ,.. lea. !:J;.ItaltG. . ' Wille ~~~~ tiiM • .... ;::.·.. • ... .. ..:....., :.~, dJrectort, : It 1110 requires tlledapartmeat 1111 w ...... ru111 eo IU\'11 a eom1111 • •a .. wlerp 1111 with dll bill aDd au~ .. din the nate ateorllly JenM'II Ln... ' 250 local poBIIcll leaders aad.candlclatea for a dinner at tbe Center. Here he talks with Elizabeth Car· penter of Porllaad, who 15 a •'regular'' at the Center. ~ · · ·Anti-t8keover-· bill p~sed J>y House; 'infeeiious waste measure described r p.m. U.S- Repreaentatl\18 Clarence MIDer cune to town Tltunday to visit $1000. $1000. ... 2 Soctiono, 16 Pogeo 2 5 Con to A Multimedia Inc. New!lp•per Frank Carlucci is preparing to meet Soviet Defense Mi.n lster Dmitrly ·Yazov in Bern, Switzer: land, March 16-17 to dl$cuss issues such as dangerous incidents between Soviet and U.S. force~ . The latest dangerous incident occurred Jan. 10 when a Soviet MIG-23 jet fighter twice buzzed a ·u.s. Navy patrol plane over international waters in the Sea of Japan. · At one time, the buzzi ng of aircraft and the bumping of ships was such a common practice that the two nations form ed an "Incidents at Sea" conference providing a mechanism for mediating disputes. This is the forum the United States will probably use to file Its protest. Killer .stornt ·buries parts .·of Midwest; New England next in 'faking orders The Eastern High Schoo! Sophomore Class began taking orders Wednesday for a variety of Items ranging !rpm nuts to E;aster candy. Money from the sales will go toward next year's prom and other upcoming events. The sale ends Feb. I 7. For more information or to place orders, call Elizabeth Bryant_at 985-3376, Amy Murphy at 667-6353 or Robin White at 696-1077. . Soviets deliberately bump ·two U.S. warships -----Announcements.----To he closed Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient ~ervices will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. Offices. will reopen on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Saturday. enttne Pomerov-:-:Middleport, Ohio, Friday. February 12, 1988 : Caprwlsllutcd ,981 Snow flurries ending today. Lows aear 28. Cloudy tonight, . •• at y • • Am Electric Power __ .__ ...... .-28% AT&T .. .. .. ,_ ................... .- .. ._29~ Ashland Oil ....... ,_ ........ ,_,_., .57~ Bob Evans ............ -:·.. _._ ....... 15~ Charming Shoppes _, ........... 12~ City Holding Co ..... ~ .. -.. ........ 32 • Federal MoJUL ............... .. 37% Goodyear T&R ........... ........ 56~ ' Heck's II)C• ......................... , 1~ .. Key Centurion .................... 39~ Lands' End ....... -... -..... -....... 18~~ Limited Inc.......... _. _............ 17 ' Multlme81a Inc.................... 55 Rax Restaurants ......... _,_...... 3~ Robbins & Myers ................. 8~ Shoney's Inc... ........ .... _.. ,_,,22% Wendy's Inti................. _...... 6%· Worthington Ind.... ............ .. 17~ Daily Number .' Stocks Dall)' stock prlees ( Aa oflO: SO Lm.) Bryce and Mlll'k Smith of BllUit EIU. a Loewt Ohio Lottery Church • notices Page ·6 bull-•·• == =tlGil, tptiidaJoiltaprovltiolll. • ~llloa ~II; tile aiiO teTu••Gar. .. mw•ll Ill tile aw. ... -, 00 aplnll•n•ed to subcomm,· ••ee .. • By PETER ROWE United Press International A killer storm that burled parts of the Midwest under more than a foot of snow and was blamed for at least 17 deaths plowed Into the Northeast today as New Englanders braced for what could be · the region's heaviest snowfall in a decade. · Winter storm watches and warnings COVIjred a slice of the eastern United States from the Ohio Valley to New England. Tbe brunt of the storm was expected to sock northern Ver· mont, New Hampshire and parts ot f-lalne, which could see 1 to 2 f4!!l of snow throughout the day. ,Up to 18 Inches of snow was possible in upstate New York by Saturjlp.y· morning. . .. '"''h!B may .!(ecy well be one of " the heaviest snowfalls of the·past 10 years" in Vermont, the National Weather Service said. "You should take this threat seriously.'' The snow was already causing problems by the morning rush hour. School closings were widespread across New England, and Logan International .Airport in Bos~on closed to incoming fl!ghts for almost two hours beginning at .. 8 a.m: The .. New Hampshire Statehouse .canceled legislative heari!lgS until Monday. The storm dropped up to 3 inches of snow per hour In New York state, closing hundreds of schools. Police agencies reported treacherous driving con· 0 dltlons with many cars off the road or stalled on highways. The New York Catskills had received the most amount of sno.w by 8 a.m. with Bloomingburg lrt Sullivan County report· lng 12 inches . .More than a foot of wet, heavy snow also was reported In the northwestern New Jersey towns of Wharton and Sparta. The storm wreaked havoc on Midwestern roads and airports Thursday and left a mass ot icy air in its wake from the Dakotas to Michigan as it rolled east, blanketing the Ohio and Tennessee valleys today with all of New Engl<!nd, New York, eastern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland" in its path, forecaster Pete Reynolds sa ld. Coastal sections from New York e!ty and the major cities of Philadelphia to Washington escaped any significant snowfall, the weather service said. The storm Thursday extended from lower ,f Michigan · across eastern Illinois, Indiana and western Ohio Into Kentucky, Tennessee and northern Alabama. It brought Illinois the state's worst snowfall of the season, dumping up to 14 Inches in the Chicago area and closing hundreds of schools and businesses statewide. . At least 17 people have died In traffic accidents or while shovelIng sriow since the storm ripped into the Midwest and•the Plains - four each in Texas and Missouri, three in Illinois, two . each in Indiana and Kentucky, · and one each in Wisconsin and Kansas. William " Bill" Fogarty Jr., a longtime St. Louis Post·Dispatch reporter, died of an apparent heart attack· while cleaning snow 0 o!f his car· In, Belleville, 111. Fogarty, who had retired from the newspaper. once served as Omaha, Neb., bureau manager for United Press International. Kenneth Landolt, 70, suffered a fatal heart attack While 'shovel· ing snow at his home In Highland, Ill. In Missouri, authorities said Raymond A. Williams, 69, of St. . Charles, a candidate in the Republican primary for the Missouri legislature, suffered a fatal heart attack while shoveling snow Wednesd-ay. · Midway Airport on Chicago's South Side was shut down for a short time Thursday morning so crews could crear snow from the runways. Flight delays and cancellations plagued O'Hare International Airport. United Airlines said about 150 of its 400 flights out of O'Hare Thursday were can- · celed, and 40 percent of Incoming flights were diverted or canceled. About half of American Mrlines' flights into and out of O'Hare were ·also canceled. Both airlines reported delays up to two hours. Other snow totals Included 11 inches In Montpelier, Ohio; 9 Inches in Moline, Ill.; 8 inches in Continued on page 12 · Ohio valentine stories abound Most ever:yone loves a good the cliff into the Little Miami ship. He didn't want to hurt her love story filled' with romance, Rlverandwereneverseenaga!n. feelings, so he told her he passion and tragedy, especially · The Frenchmen burled Rosalie · couldn't see her again because if the story Is a true 011e. Todd overlooking the site where her · her tam!iy,didn't approve of him. Ambs, of public Information and · husband died. Ceely was furious and started education of the Ohio DepartOne of the most famous love plotting to get rid of her family . ment of Natural Resources, stories is that of Hollywood She soaked flypaper In water , found sever.allove stories.across legends .Humphrey Bogart and then poured the arsenic-laced Ohio in state parks and nature Lauren Bacall. Their wedding 1\'ater over cottage cheese. preserves . took place ;1t Malabar Farn;t · Within three months, her entire An unmarked grave at the State Park in Richland County. family was dead . head of the waterfall In John Bogart and Bacl!ll were marThere was a lot of suspicion . Bryan State Park, Greene rled In the grand foyer of the Big within the neighborhood about County, provides the basis for a House May 21, 1945. Bogart the mysterious deaths at the tale of lost love. choose to have the wedding at the Rose House. Hugh, fearing that At the tum of the 18th century, home of his long'·time friend he would be next if Ceely found Ga!Upolis was settled by the Lollis Bromfield because he out the true story, left the area "French 500" escaping the . wanted the ceremony to be · and was never heard from agatn. French Revolution . . Unfortu• private, said Carmen Hall. tour · .Eventually, Ceely was tricked nately, the group was made up of coordinator' at Malabar Farm. · Into confessing and spent the rest aristocrats ' and artisans ill preA garden weddtitg was orlgi· of her life In a me ntal Institution. pared to survive in the Ohio nally planned for the 19·year-old But many people say her spirit wilderness, said Tim Snyder, bride and the45-year-old groom, ·came back to the Rose House preserve manager; but news of the event leaked out where she waits tor her true love Among the settlers were a and.thouaandsofpeoplelined.the to return and marry her. young couple named Telespar. house hoping to see the famous From Catawba Island State One day while Rosalie Telespar couple. Visitors to the Bil House Park tn Lake Erie comes the and a young boy were picking can still see the foyer'as it w•s in legend of the "Tree of the · berries, they were captured by 1945. Bleeding Heart." Soon after three Shawnee braves. The boy Astoryofloveandmurdera!IO Actomah;ayounglndlanmalden escaped and alerted the village. took place at Malabar_ Near the married Rai·Go, he went away to \ Ll,lcki!y, an old trapper was In main entrance of the Bromfield battle. RaJ-Go was killed and his town, and he quicklY organized a , home stands a white farm house. body was burled next to a big rescue party. They trailed the ' Durtllfl the late 18001, it was maple tree ,located on the caIndians to their c~p at the head owned by the ~se fiimt!y, who tawba Cliffs. · . of the fal!J. ~salle was tied to a ran a grist mlll on Switzer Creek. Actomah was disconsolate and nearby tree. The Roses bad two aons and a wanted to die too. Suicide was 'nle trapper caution~ the dauahter named Cee!y. arainst her religion, but sacrifice . settlers that they would have to Overweight unattractive and was permllslble. She sacrificed kill all ~Shawneesatonceor alowlnschoo~Cee!yonlyhadone heriii!Jf Bid had her heart put in Rosette would he klllecl, 10 the clole friend, Hqb nem~q, who the crotch of the maple tree, 10 Frencllmllllilled up and fired on · lived acroa the creek, abe and RaJ-Go could II'DW In the trapper'a Order. They killed said T_. Calllwell, naturanat each other's love and abe could two allll WOWided ime. . at Malabar ~arm. Ceety took pard 1111 grave. The WOUJKied llldlu iliot tile.. their frlenclahlp the wroaa way Itlslalllthatthetreewillnever I1'IIIP!II' Cllroulll .dll heart aDil and beaan tellliiJ everyoDe that die a . _ oae wtll ~ !Ill to kill she IIIII Huab were F~lllf to be alway• NP~aoe 11. The OI'IJIUI Ro..u.. lluaballd rnari1ed. tree 10 . . . . ltaaGI, but ...... IIIJIIP.ICI*I tile ~but be WU WheJI . Hqb heard that, he lePnd pnHftcta, 1 • tiiCJ lite. AI 'hliii!Nir II'JPPIId decided 10 break aft the relatiOII- 111111 pllae.· · · _,door Ewk R9.• •• ~= W11 ''110 Qlllllloll" .ft Wu UtvUoaaJ, aatd ~. . J>New 10111111. 1-.i-----..-.---~"!'!"'"!'."""""!"~"'!'--' wltlltllf. . .ft. tJitit bOtll,JiD,ott -.u. one....,.. �• . • Comment ... \ ' . I ' ,, 1ll Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVO'I'EP TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG&-MASON ABE.t . ·- . ~~ ~~. ~~..,.·~=·. . .. "ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Allsllltaat Publisher/Controller BOBROEFUCH General Mana1er A MEMBER of The United Press lnternallonal,lnland Dally Press Assoelallon and tbe American Newspaper Publls)lers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be-lees than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedlttngaad must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lett!fS wUl be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalJtles. :Reagan balks at making ·.: INF testimony bindi.Jlg By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The White House could blow quick :ratification of the new arms treaty with the Soviets unless I! backs up :the testimony of administration witnesses as authoritative and ·legally binding. : The dispute flared Into the open when Secretary of State George ;Shultz was willing to promise In a letter that his testimony on the ·Intermediate Range Forces Treaty before the Senate Foreign :Relations Committee was the binding vl~w. But then he reneged on ;his pledge, .. · Shultz backed off under pressure from Senate conservative :Republicans who feared It would jeopardize President Reagan's :reinterpretation of the anti-ballistic missile treaty of 19721n which he ·contends the United States has the right to testthe "Star Wars" space :defense system outside the laboratory. • Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., :have asked for a letter from Shultz explicitly stating that his :testimony Is the proper lnterpreta tlon . of the accord, So far the ·administration has balked on giving such assurance. : White House spokesman Marlin Fl.tzwater said Reagan wants the :Issue resolved w!lh Congress 111 "private talks." • In an apparent diversionary tactic to throw the political blame for :any setback to the treaty on the Democrats, Fitzwater said, "Weare a ;little surprised that,they would jeopardize the hearing process In this ·fashion." ' : But there is surprise on the. other side · as well when the. 'administration refu~s to say that the· testimony It Is g!!vtng In the :ratification hearings might not necessarily be so. So what Is the public :to believe or know about the treaty that has strong support In the :Senate al)d with the people?' By Its flip-flop, the administration may have gotten Itself Into a . :bigger box now that Sen. Joseph B!den, D·Del., the Foreign Relations o·. ·Committee's second ranking Demcorat, and lts .chalrman, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D·R.I. , are proposing a formal "condition" to the INF treaty affirming the Senate'·s right to make the testimony _of administration's witnesses legally binding. In add! lion, the Senate !las the power to make wltness.es take an oath before they testify. . It Is extraordlna~y that the administration refuses to flatlY endorse Its own Interpretation of the treaty. . . ' The attitude stems. from the fact that after so many years when Reagan wanted to forge ahead with the Strategic Defense Initiative he found that he was barred from doing so by the antl·balllstic missile treaty that provided for no testing In space. So he_,declded to go for a "broad" vs. "narrow" interpretation of the U.S.·:sovlet ABM treaty, signed In the Nixon era, to bend bend the terms of the pact to suit his goals. The adm!nlstr<!tlOn fears that by _acknowledging that the testimony Is authoritative It undermines Its argument that those who testified on the ABM treaty at its Inception were not on"target. ¥ The negotiators of the ABM treaty are quite clear on what the agreement permitted and prohibited. The Soviets have malnralned all along that testing In space Is barred under the accord. · · Blden said the "condition" to be attached to the treaty would bf;o 1 more far reaching than any letter Shultz would sign, and looks to the future when other administrations may want to put their own spin on the INF treaty. ' But to keep the dialogue going with an adamant president, the Soviets have become more flexible on the terms of the ABM treaty. The United States and the Soviets can break out of the ABM treaty with six months notice. So far, neither has done that. But the legacy of the current adminisiratlon may be that treaties don't mean what they say they mean In the. fine print. Reagan broke out o! the SALT 2 strategic arms limitation treaty, by adding one more bomber to the fleet, even though he pledged at the start of hls .administratlon that he would abide by the unratified agreement if the Soviets did likewise. utters to the editor Info sought for ·publication Meigs County Genealogical Society members . Christine Fruth and friends have copied all of the tombstones In the Beech Grove .Cemetery In Pomeroy, Ohio. We , are preparing this Information for publication and we would like to Include In this · boOk all of those people who do no have a tombstone. If you have friends ·or relatives In this cemetary without tombstones, please send this Information to the Society at Box 346, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or telephone me at 949·2~36 after 5: 30 p.m. When sending or phoning this lnforma· lion, please Include any birth and/ or death dates or age of the deceased If known. Thank you tor helping make this puj>llcation a more complete history of the final resting place of so many. Mrs. Karen Werry, .. • 'President of the Meigs -County Genealogical Society 31980 Court St. Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 Today in history ' .,. ' By United Press International Today Is Friday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1988 with 323 to follow. This Is Abraham Uncoln's birthday. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. ThOI!e born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include philanthropist Peter Cooper In 1791; Abraham Llncolll,16th president of the United States, and biologist Charles 'barwtn, In 1809; actor Lome Greene In 1915; and baseball player and sports commentator Joe Garaglola In 1926 (age 62). • --- ... . ... . ~ Chinese tyrrany· intensifies T_~~~- Da-ily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Midclapoi"'.. Ohiq :Friday, FebNery 12, 1988 : : ' On this date In history: In 1877, Alexander Graham Bell's new ·lnventlon, the telephone, wa1 p!!bllcly demonstrated with a hookup between Boston and Salem, Mass. . In 1953, the Soviet Union broke relations with Israel after terrorists ( bombed the Soviet legatio11 In Tel Aviv. WASHINGTON -China's plan to turn nbet Into a ldnd of Disneyland In the'Himalayas baa fallen on hard times. Since last October, when nbetans rioted In the streets against their Chinese overlords, the country has · been closed to Western journalists and most foreign travelers. Reports from ·· Tibetan refugees who have managed to slip out to tell a grim story- of ar~ests, torture, killing .and a frantic propaganda campaign by the Chinese to bring the Tibetans Into submission. It Is a far cry from' the quaint, picture-postcard Tibet that tour· Ills aaw before last tall. OUr IOUJ'Cel aay , the picture was caretlilly crafted by the Chines'!!, who 1ee nbet as a valuable tourist attraction, a sort of time capsule of Asian Buddhist theo: cratlc culture. Exeept that the Chinese have laid :waste to that culture alnce they occupied Tibet In 19l!o, destroying 6,000 monas· tl!rles, temples ,and shrines and sending the aplrltual leader, the Dalal Lama, Into exile. That leaves a facade of old Tibet for tbe tourists, and since October. tbe Chinese have made no pretenae of keeping up that facade . Anderson and The Tibetan plateau, called'the Roof of the World, baa been closed to outsiders for most of the 38 -¥ears ot Chinese rule. But In recent years, the Chinese have been allowing more tourists In, and have been cultivating poten· tlal trade reia tlonshlps with the West. That ended last fait .The 'Dalal Lanlll visited the United States to propose a peace plan between bls Tibetan supporters and the Chinese. To days later, on Sept. 24, Chinese troops rounded up 15,000 Tibetans In a stadium and made them witness the execution of two Tibetan nationalists. 1\\EY VoTED~ ·CONTR~ 1\\\>! ·. · WN7 THEY 1!&\\.\ZE W~ 1"HIS h\EI\WS?I ~ 1'H~Y RE~llZ.E?! .\ . -- - - • - ~ ~ -- --~- ~·. 4-- .. - •• ' V~ . '•\ Aua· ' That, plus the public beating of ' monks, touched off anti-Chlneae rlotinli. The Chinese claimed ltX people died, and that most of the Injured ·w ere policemen. But two congressional aides who met with the Dalal Lama and Interviewed Tibetan refu· · gees In nelghl!orlng Nepal this month say the death IOU may have been as high a~ 40; Paul Berkowitz, a staff ass!Jtant for Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R·N:Y .• and Keith Pitts, legislative dlrec· tor for Rep. Charles Rose, D·N.C., heard stories from refu· · gees about hundre.M of arrests since the riots and a massive "l'!!·educatton" etr'ort · ·by the Chinese. They Interviewed one woman who was "tortured with an electric catt)e prod In her private parts," Berkowitz· told our associate . Daryl Gibson. "They (the Chinese just !!'eat the' Tibetans like dog&. That's what started the riots. They · were beating monks with shovels." Pitts said that whlle they were In Nepal, a refugee confirmed the rumor that the Chlneae are paying a $100 bounty to ,Nepalese border guards for every fleeing Tibetan that the guards tupt In( The Chinese turned to boUnties wheri tlli!lr effort to close th¢; border with Nepal failed. Retu~ gees were bribing the borde.! · guards to look the other way ( according to Michael van Walt,: the Dalal Lama~s legal advlaer II\ Washington. ,' John Avedon, a New York author and ex}iert on Tibet, sale\· ·the latest twist In Tibet II the' Intense propaganda campalgri Inside the country, run by high: . level Chinese party officials, not regional underlings, ·BS In thE! past. LAMBCl!.E PASSES - Rio Grande freshman · ·John Lambcke (41) passes off to a teammate as ."Walsh's Jeff Youn~t (10) comes out of the paint to ' The current legal and political attacks on Attorney General Edwin Meese must be under· stood as skirmishes In the ongoIng war of the liberal media and the Democratic Congress against the Reagan administration. Ever since the passage of the special prosecutor law (recently declared unconstitutional and soon to be test~ In the Supreme Court) , Congress and the media , have liad a field day using or threatening to use It against.• 'Reagan's closest associates. Sev· era! of these- National Security Council ~;!!rectors Richard Allen and William Chirk and chief of staff Don Regan- were hounded out of office without the need to resort to it. .Others - deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver.and presidential aide Lyn Nofzigergot the full treatment; leading to Indictments (though In both cases for acts allegedly commit· led after they had left the White House). Still others - Including NSC director ·John Poindexter.· and Lt. Col. Oliver North - are awaiting similar fates. NBA results LA Jaten no. De•wr los . Ber~y's cllned from tlie 12 to 13 percent of( the early 1980s to a more:• manageable 9 to 10 percent. Corn : prices are expected to Increase : this year, even though the 1 country's farmers probably will: plant 67 to 68 million acres, up' from last year's 66 million acres. ~ Hog prices, excellent for 1 years, should Improve even more · this year. The Mertz family has : good reaion to be optlm!Jtlc - .~ but nobody expects to get rich : quick. · . , *; 'l •l World I •'• •• THE GREAT BUSHINI I ; •\ . •' •' •' ' •oollfleld 5~, Warren a. am pion .f3 Burton Berlulhlrt.IO. Newb•ry 23 Colenel CJoawford 15, Carey IS Copley "18, Hudson ag • Cortland Lakeview IU, New&on Fait. 2.t Falrbub 81 , N Lewlllbui'J' Triad !7 Field 13, Norton 5I . GreenUeld 119. tln:levllle .g GrHIIIIhul'l Green 58, Medlllll Hlrh· land !Iii HaDnlbal Rher 10, Bellaire 52 Kent Ro~elt 11, CUyattora FaDs 86 Kll'nlon IUdre It, Sprtlll( Shawnee 55 Lea"ltt.bul'l Lallrae 151, E Pale1dne 38 Ubedy ft, Klasmu Badrf'r 31 Ma'--'U• Eutem Ill, Manchel&er U Mandleld 8t Peten 80, Lucu 51 Mllrton EIJin 50, ~nfonl t8 Marll111ton 1t. All ron Coventry 19 MIUII Jackson 51. MM8 PeiT.y tS Mlddlefteld Cardlr.l 81, Perry U HDU!iloll alLA Cllppers,IO: 30 p.m. Denver at Portland, 10: 30 p.m. SatW'day'A Gaune~~o Cleveland at New l'ortl, niKht WMIIInctonat Atlanta, nlrht Cbttap at Detmll, nlcht Seallle al Golden stale, niJht Phoelll:li at Sacna.JtH>,.to, night NHL Thiii'IKi111'M R~ult WMhlrwtlNIIi, NV Rafllen~3 ' . North Can Hciovtr 12, can Tlmken -17 T•ronto 4, NY hlt. .dena 3 N~ Jersey 4, Montreal t Loa An«eiH S, Q111!bec t Edmentea 7, VancoUYer 2 . Frldllf'" Games NV lllarNI~nat W_,.t..,lo!J, 7:SIIi p.m. Raw ana 43, NUes 3'7 Rlclunond Mts a. Brooklyn ;11 Rlchfteld ReYere U, WadiW911h .. Rldpdale 32, llllckeye Cenlral 3D Sbe•Dcloah 41, Ba111e1vtUe U Slow-51, Aleron Sprlnafleld t8 Talbnadrt 51 , Nerd:enla u New Jene1at Detroit, 7: SD p.m. C.IJ&rJMPhlbulelpflla,7:S5p.m. , St. ~A.a al Clllcap, A: 35 p.m . llallale at Wl•lpeJ, It: 31 p.m. . a.. a at EilllhOIIIOII, t: l5 p.m. n., C1ty.f3, Millon Union 1t Union Local $1, 81 ClalrNvtUe 31 VieHa Mathewsts, Maplewood 21 WOOIIrld~t: IS, Hudun Wewm Rn 30 ................... •Ill....,., .,.. SM-.Iar'•Gamn ...... M V.-eM\Ier, •laW Quebee College scores . . aJPt 'l!lllulellll!-.aaTof'O... al&'ht By United Pl"ftl In --.tt...a PllaherallatLOaAarelta. ntiW Detroll at st. l.ouls. nll'hl """ Brldpport tR, KeeM' Sf , 88 DoWhnc 88, Souther• Conn. ,7t Duqur:~~ 13, Rtlf«er~~o Sf! This week's ga~es .. Elmira 70. Bhtfldo 6H TlllA Wetk'8 . Ohio Colh!11e Ba!Jke&hll ~bedulf' Georte Wuhl.,.ton 72. By ·Unlted Pre!!tilnllernaltoMI Hartford 71, Col(llll~ II ,John J~ty 18, Bar!&!• Co li. 7:1 KJ 11«11 C•llep 81) Caldwell 'n MUII·Botlon 108, Tuft I 9t Northeuiern '7!, Vennont 10 Nyack 75, Po11t 1ol Penn Stale U ; W \ 'lrwlnla II Southll'fn Malnt" 100, St. •JoM>ph'M t3 Soulheuk'rn MU&. 9'1, Sahe Reclna 72 Stoneybrooll 7S, HonU>r M Val. Fo~~tr Chrlll. 101, Bapt. Bible 1t Western New Dill lid 110, Batlllon ill Wo~est.er Poly 7ol, MR 70 · FrHhty, Fe~ 12 No Jl&met~aeheduled Saiurday, •'~h. 13 WIMJoi'Dlln 1.4 Ohio St TolP.do at Bowtlftl Green Kent St at Ceatral Mli'h Miami at Wesll!!rn MI Chipn Ball stat Ohle Unlv .._ CinclnnaU M VirrhHa Tedt Oneland Sl II Easlrfn Dllaobl Da,toa at Hll.rQidk' Xtavlu a1 Loy~tla ..... llrDGklyn at Akron Yo•ptown Sl; al Aualin Pf'a,y ' Wris.. Sl at (,'MCilA'O st Baldwln-W ..Iac:e a& WIUe nherA' Appalachian SCale 18, F..a!K Tcnneskee 67 MuMtnrum a1 (:apUal Rf'ldelberr a1 Mouat Unl&n .. Mar~ta al Ohio Nor-.~rn .o\lk>lhtn)' (Pal at K~n,yon WooMer at C11.se Re~~~ervl' " Nora. Caronna 711. N.C. State 7J tOT) Radford tl. Campbell 81 {lOT) SUern Ill, BltatiJtld H (0'1') Ten•. Cllattanoop II, Oavld!cln 77 'IUIC8Ilftl II, MIDicaa Jill' Va. MllltarJ 71 , .lameN MIUII160a IIi Wlnll1rap 5.1, N.C. All•e.vllte II! , MldwHt F1NIIayal Ohio Domlrikan Rio Grande at O,kll' UJ'b&na 11 Wapf'llhurx (Pal UPI ratings tbhland 71: Soulhern lndlau. 13 NEW YORK tUPI)- The UnltedPreu lnlernaUoral Board ol Co schell' 1't! p 20 collep b•ketball nltlap, with lint· plltce \'otea and recurd In partnthet~eiJ , lotal pt~lnlt~ {h&Md on 15 ,-ints for lint pla(!e, U for Reo_., de .) and Jut week'• rankl ..; Teom 1. Tt!mjllf (.Zl)(ll-1 I l. Purdue (I) (18-2 I Cedarwtlle Ill, Mo..t Vernoa 71 Dralle! Kt, O'eiJIItoo 'U FeiT'IIIo state II, WIJIIe Stale 71 Dllnob !II, Ml..eso&a 50 Dllnoi•Odcap . , Wh1eon~ln-GB 51 Indiana 74, Northweatem 45 ..diana !Wale as, Wit hila SWeet Lab Superior It, HID.talt 81 Lewt.ll8, lnci.·I'Yr. FW" MacMul'l'll¥ IS, Greea~lllto 19 . Po lith• "' . 540 6 $10 I .... ' J, Mboka(llUI·t) 4. Oll .. homa (I) (tt-l) $.North carol!• ( IH) ,, ' '•• ' 1 . lt . . .-~· (11-4 ) II . ..... (IM) 11. W,oml.. (IH) 11. ..dlau (lUI 18. y.--lll(lt.') II. P1orllla(l") • H~l ••Iller ow) • · (lie) Oeeraetowa (lUI 1J IS . .......ked Otllers l'ftelvhw ¥Mel: 1'\n...u.uu~e .... '"" .' !1tll IH II SP .t.stl• II. TeDS-1'\rU ..... II JIJI 1 II. Sfiarue (1'7-S) I!. Mlcllla:aa (18-4) II. Nelilll Caroli• State (I H) .....-, ' • Paa AmericA k W..r • 8W Teus 11. NW ltMe (La.) 'rt Sam R••W. . .tel1, NE l..o~...-11 Seudwaate,. 11, DaUu 11 · Texas·SM An._lollt, Ho_..n Ba.JI.Il ... llll .... II ' 17 II IHO 1311 .... .o\rlti0118; 81, 011!1" 17 8r1Jham :Y.01111 1'1, W . ,-om•a H .._a..,...... cs .. ,..,. .... cs· Nonll~p '70, Cal Pol,- hmoaa 11 _ V.llhrollill, • • • - • 01 ••••at. UNo . ....._., · New Mex. II. 14, Pad& 'II ............... .. . Nna . .a..f7,11o••l8 Ar:ka•••• On!. . . . . . . "' Ar. . . l&a&t 11 a.ct. C.llforaaa·SUia ...,..,., ...rida State, GeOPIIa Teell. Rejuvena'ted by their 79-73 win over Malone's Lady Pioneers Tuesday, Rio Grande's Redwo· men are taking a shot at Mld·Ohlo Conference leader Mount Vernon Nazarane, In a 4 p.m. Saturday game at MVNC. Lea Ann Mullins' career high of 37 ·points against Malone boosted Rio Grande's record to 6·3 In the MOC and 16-8 overall. MVNC Improved Its conference standing to8·1 (17·2 overall) with a 63-57·defeat of Walsh In Canton Tuesday. . . . The Red women ·employed a ' deadly accuracy on free throws to score against Barbara Easllck's .Malone club, sinking 31 of 37 attempts for 84 percent, compared to 39 percent (21 of 57) on field goals. Holly Hastings provided 14 points and point guard Beth Coli pumped In 12 for the win. A R.lo Gr~Jnde roll In the conference was derailed on Jan. 26 when MVNC defeated the Redwomen 74•66 at .Lyne Center. Paul Swanson's team then took over the top spot In the MOC and has heid ·on slrice. Swanson Is expected to start 1 some familiar faces from the last Rio Grande game:. Samantha Sadowskf (5·11, sophomore) and Jandl - Ferrell (5·10, junior) as forwards and Shari Robertson (5·10, junior) at center . Point guard will probably be Erin Sharrock (5·8, freshman) and Amy Fea therlngham (5-11, j un · lor) will take shooting guard Slot. · Redwomen Coach Cheryl Fie· Utzw!ll agaJn start Mullins as her . , · small forward and Hastings at the power forward position. Coli will be point guard and senior co-captain Renee Halley will be shooting guard. Repeating at center will be Billie Jo Stephenson. Following Saturday's game, Rio Grande will be Idle until Thursday, when they travel to Wilmington for a non-conference tilt. The Redwomen's final game of the season will be played · Saturday, Feb. 20, · at home against Dyke. Page 3 n••ia, Ka . . ., Lo,.la·Mar)'meul. - - - ...... ....... tw. ,... ••• a.lllllten ........, a.•llen Millll- tJCIAII,Io...... Cal,. UNLYTicll'o-81 . 11 Vlakll,lJ0-.. 81 ... Vlakll. II, Cal-l- Bolio.,. It ...VI....,.. ...... Te...-11 PMD, ll&all, VIall 81ate Local bowling • Ro<ocb'l Gun ShoD ................... ,...........18 lll1dlm:VI cam 0u1.. .......................... 16 !lm'9'a 'BIIwUI:IIJIDt Repair ............... 13 r.o.E. -··----Out . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 21n........ ,.................................12 •..,.y __.., .• . ... . ·• I Subscribers not dcslringtopay the car· rlcr may remit tn. advance dlrtct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wUI begivcncarrtereach WE'Ck. . No subsf'rlpl Ions by mall permitted tn wh ere hom e avallabl c. are;:~s c ~rler service 1s Mall Subscrlptlona laslde Melp County , 13 \Veeks .......... .................... .... $17 .29 26 Weeks ... , .............................. $34 .06 52 Weeks ...................... ......... ... $06.56 Oulslde Melp County 13 Weeks ............. .. .......... ... ...... $18.20 26 Weeks ................................. . $35.10 52 W£"eks ... .............. ................. $67.60 Save on the cars that are · ·winning the world over. The World's Best-Selling Cart SaW S7or· on Fold Escort GL I01Ih Pralen'ed Equipment Paci<age 295A. ~~=ngine • Foor·wr.;(r.,;;~, ~!lion • Front·Wheel Drive • AuiOmllllc Shoulder Belt Restrallt Sysiem • Tinted Glass •-Sieering • tnteoval Wipers • Dual Electric Aemole'Mirrors ' Tonight's games . ' Marietta at Gallipolis Jackson at Athens ., Warren at Logan Boyd at Portsmouth Pl. Pleasant at Wahama Hllnnan Tra~e at Southern waverly at Wheelersburg ., Buffalo at Chesape!lke Coal Grove at South Point Gteentleld,at Circleville · Valley at West Hannan Trace at Southern Oak RIU _. North GaUia' Symmes Valle)' at Kyger Creelt Southweatern at )!:aatern . .. Dally ................................... 25 Cents Bonu~ Ford Escort • ." INnul.c:tu....•• ............ 54 a; lied 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE UpTo Rado HONOLUL'(J (UPI) - Jodie Mudd and Richard Zokol took opposite routes to their shares of the lead through one round of the $600,000 Hawaiian Open. Mudd had to sink several long sliots while Zokol coasted to a 6-under-par 66 Thursday. One . shot behind the leaders In the race for the $108,000 first priZe were Brad Bryant and Scott Simpson. · SUBSCRIPI'ION KATES By Carrier or Motor lle•te One Week............. .................. .... $1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year· :: ........ ... .. ....... :.... ..... $65.00 Cash ........ 285A Equipment • Aulornatic ll'ansrude • AM1FM Electronic Stereo Mudd, Zokbl share Hawaiian lead Lopn at NellaiiYilJe.York r Walllut RldlllatAtl)ena l KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent State Coach Dick Crum signed tlu;ee more players Thursday, making him . 22 recruits since Wednesday . . Those signing Thursday were Eric McMahon of Canfield, Kenny Parker . of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and Leon Theodo· rou of Edison, N.J. McMahon, Is a 6·foot·2, 220· pound tight end-linebacker from Austintown Fitch High School; Parker, a 5-foot-9, 172-polnd running back from Milford (Conn,) Academy; and Theodo· rou, a 5·foot·ll, 180-pound punter frop.1 J .P . Stevens High School . to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Qhlo 4571B. With Wlleeletlblltl at Gaiiipolll Tollla at 8otdli Palat ''; .•, Crum signs three more grid players ·-Brakes l'eb.JIP'!"'* • score at 60-60. Walsh guard Jeff percent. The Cavaliers were 46 Young then hit a basket to regain percent on field goals (23 of~) the lead. Fouls called on Rio and sank 14 of 20 free throw Grande allowed Buda and Chris attempts for 70 percent. Fields to sink 2 at the charity The Redmen play Dyke today stripe (64-61) at 1:01. Redmen at 4 p.m . !n Cleveland, and host center John Lambcke netted a Ohio Dominican for their final free throw with 40 seconds left home gam,e of the season Tues· and a Ron Rlttlnger basket at :15 · day. Walsh travels to Cedarville narrowed Walsh's advantage to 2 Tuesday. Cedarville defeated (66-64). Mount Vernon Nazarene 88·79 on A Young basket was nearly Thursday. negated liy a 3-polnter from WALSH (89) - Jeff Young, Kearns, putting the score at 68-67 4(2)·5·0..19; Shawn Gamble, 6-2·5· with 4 seconds remaining. A 14; Eric Manley, 4(1)-1·0·12; . Brian Watkins foul on Walsh's B.D. Buda, ·8·2·1·18; Chris Fields, Sean Mason allowed Mason to 1-i'4·3; David Selmon, 0.2·2·2; sink 1 of 2 free throw atiempts. Sean f,Jason , 0-1·0-1. TOTALS The Redmen then called a ~(3)·14-14-419 . timeout, and after gaining pos· RIO GRANDE (70)- Anthony session of the ball, Raymore Raymore, 4-1·3-9; Jim I<;ear!ls, passed to Rlttlnger, who shot It to 0(3).0·1·9; Ray Singleton, 6-3·5· Kearns for the winning shot. · 15; Ron Rlttlnger,ll·1·2·23; John "We didn't play as well as we Lambcke, 2·1·3-5; B~lan Wat· should have, but we re!lllY klns, 0(1) -4·1·7; Rob Jackson, handled the last two seconds," 1-0·0·2. TOTALS 24(4)·10-16-70. Lawhorn said. "I think for the most part, Walsh played better." · Nevertheles·s, . Lawhorn praised the work done by Rlttln· The Daily Sentinel ger and Singleton, Lambcke's effective defensive play and the (USPS 115-HII) utilization of Watkins as a key to A Division of Mlllllmedla, IDe. the win . · PubHshed every afternoon, Monday Rlttlnger scored 23 points and lhroogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubSingleton added 15, while Ray· Ushing Company / Multimedia •. Inc., more and Kearns each had 9. PomE-roy, Ohi o 45769, Ph. 992-2156. SeRaymore also had 9 reboun.ds. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. For Walsh, Young led with 19, Buda posted 18, Gamble added 14 Member : Unlted Press International, lnland Dally Press Association and the and Manley supplied 12. Ohio Nf'wspap er Association. Nattonal Overall, Rio Gral)de connected Advertising Repr~ntatlve, Branham on 24 of 53 attempts on field goals Newspaper Sales, 733 Th~rd Avenue, Nf'W York. New York 10017. for45percent, andnetted10of14 tries on free t.hrows for 71 POSTMASTER: Send address chanaos Your Best Qualiti Ford Dealers ·· Want To Win You Over. ·. UC R l " - 1fl, Col81 LA 10 (lOT) • •I ' ' ·Redwomen to battle Mount Vernon , LL Tech lit So•w"tem La. 51 t.•sloaltll. Not6eaa•rw18 Nnr o ....._ n, .\rk. . . . State $1 Nootl! ,-.,.. 81.-... MeN- 81. 11 1 II. PlllabUI'J. ( 18-!) I. DIIIU (IN) II. KeN~~elly ( lf.l) It, }l!et.lraska 8'7 -· 8. llrllham Vo•a (I) (17:1'1 1. Nnadii-Laa Ve1u (ti-t) MIMOuli Norltlw0CM111, Sql~aw Valley 11 Oaklud IS, Gra.a Valley M RloOn~.te 11, Walsh It pOMEROY ·BOWLING LANES EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED January 20, 11111 Mlddl~ LWIC. Room .......... ............ ~ • I he U81fy Sentinel Two points.down and 3 seconds left to play Thursday, Rio Grande's Redmen needed a ~ miracle - and tliey got it. Jim Kearns' 3-polnt field goal at the buzzer gave Rio Grande a 7().69 win over Walsh and first place In the Mid-Ohio Conference with a 10.2 slate and 23-6 record on the season. Walsh goes to 10.3 In the ~:onterence and 18-8. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn . wasstlil.marvellngoverKearns: winning shot after tbe game. , "Jiminy Is a clutch pla)Jr," Lawhorn said. "This has happened five times In his career." The6·1 junior guard fromMcGuf· fey, Ohio Is the Redmen 's third highest scorer this season and a specialist In 3.po!n.t ers. "I don't want to take anything away from anybody," Walsh Co11ch Dan Peters commented. " Rio Grande played a great game. They didn't give up and they played well until the buzzer." Walsh entered thegamelnflrst place In · the conference. Rio Grande can ·take undisputed control of the top spot sqould It defeat Ohio Domlnlcan and Ce· danillle next week. Capitalizing on the fact thai Walshhasn'twonagameatLyne Center since 1983, Rlo Grande controlled the floor early In the first half, leading by 9 (18·9) on baskets by Ron Rlttlnger, Ray Singleton, Anthony Raymore and a 3-polnter by Kearns. With less than 6 minutes to go, Walsh's otfense · came together as for· war<! B.D. Buda, center Eric Manley and guard Shawn Gam· ble cutlt to2 (26-24) with 1: 15left. · Singleton then scored 2 points but was whistled ~or fouling on Gamble, who shot 2 free throws with 3 seconds left to put the halftime score at 28·26 In Rio Grande's favor . The Cavaliers' renewed often· slve strengtli lost none of Its power In the second half, as Gamble's basket tied up things at 19:24 and Manley's field goal gave Walsh the lead for the first time. The Redmen quickly reco· · vered and on the efforts of Rlttlnger and Singleton , the lead was sliced to 1· (39·38). Singleton then broke through at 13:07 to put the advantage back Into Rio Grande's hands (40·39). Rio Grande hung on grimly for nearly 10 minutes until Buda's 2·polnter at 3: 30 deadlocked the • . Mlchlran 80. Wl.:o•ln t1 4t8 8 4111 1 ,,. .. ' Geol'lt- Mason liZ, Md .·Baldmore C(l. LGullilaNl Tech It, SW LGuiiNana 57 . NC Olarlottc Ki. UAB 19 WUmlnctoa 1M Cedarvlllt> Maloac at Bluffton Ml Vemo. a1 Dl-ltant·e 1 ' Brklrewater 70, Roanoke SO Br)·an CoUea:e tl, f.oveltll.nl 71 Dulle 88, ;\'aile Forest 6i · .Jackscutvllk 18, So , AI•. HO Lee Col~,.e 108, TenaeAAell' Wnleya n 81 Ohio H'e&ltyan11t flherlln A.. laa~ a1 Krnlocky " 'eNk•yun Hiram a1 Betr.~tay (\\' 'V~t) ,fohn r.arro11111 W A: 1 (Pa) " MMII (j,~uselta • •.. IS- ' Thanda,y, Feb. 11 Auml"'l U , Klrd..d n Barberton ts, 1\kron Hoban 50 Seattle ••• H111110n I U FrldQ 'I Ga mea New lerM>y a& t1evellnd. 7: ao p.m. Atlallla a& Delrolt,ll p.m. BeiiOa at O.Uu. 8:30p.m. LI\Lakert1at SanAntonlo,K: 30p.m. Ch~qo at Mltnwbe, I p.m. IDdlana II Phoenix, 1: 3t p.m. S~OWIY--·_R_o_be_r_t....:...~_a_lt_er---4s.: dollar spent for food 'be retail lty has shifted to· their two sons, purchasers had been just under 34-year·old Peter and 31-year-old 40 ~ents In the 1960s and 1970s but David. dropped to 30 cents In the early In addition to raising 2,500 to 1980s. 3,000 hogs, the family has 320 (Of the 'r emaining 70 cents, acres planted In corn and 320 around.'' , processing accounts for 31 cents, ' acres dedicated to soybeans. The The . "things" are the condl· retail charges cilnsume 23 cents, crisis reached Its nadir In 1986, !Ions affecting U.S. agricultural wholesaling takes 10 cents and when the entire soybean crop - and during the first half of this transportation accounts for 6 'was wiped out by a hailstorm on decade they ranged between cents.) the night before It was ·to be appalling and dreadful. harvested. . Land values collapsed, crop Production expenses, .which The Interest rate the Mertz prices gyrated, exports plum· CO!!SUmed about 75 cel)ts of every family must pay now has demeted, Interest rat~ escalated dollar eaflled by the typical and bankruptcy filings soared. farmer In the 1960s and 1970s, ~'The early 1980s were finan· Increased to 85 cents In the first clally devasta 't!ng for . many lialf of this decade. (They now producers," notes Juliana Krug, have returned to the 75-cent an Information specialist with level.)' . the U.S. Department of For many working the land, Agriculture. ·those pressures .b ecame lntolera· The agricultural depression ble. The number of farms during the early 1980s was, the throughout the cou~try declined great measure, the logical result from 2.43 million In 1980 to 2.17 of an extraordinary economic million last year. bOOm that lasted through much (Some of that decline Is attrlbu· of the 1970s but could not have table to lon11·term structural gone on Indefinitely. change. The number of farms Farmers, 'says USDA econohas dropped every year since mist Greg. Hanson, "entered tile 1935, With the exception o( very 1980s with an Inflated cOI!t small increases In 1980 and 1181. ) structure, a burdensome debt Now, however, net farm In· . load pushing rapidly toward $200 come Ia up, gross farm debt Is billion, huge production cupac· . . down and condlttona appear to be lty and a critical dependence slowly 1~. "No one exupon sustill~ed growth In export pects a dramatic turnaJ'QIIIId,' ' TKE demand." notea the USDA's King, bufthere QUiiSTigH The average pHcie per acre of II evidence that a frqlle recovU.S. farmland peaked at $823 m ery II underway. the aprlng of 19112. Five yeara On the Mertz farm, about 40 later, It had tumbled to N. In mUes north of Fori Dodp, much Iowa, the state rnOI!t aeverely of the famUy'alncome clill'lq the affected, the value of aU farm· early 1111101 went to pay llltareat land fell from $67.4 bUllon In chargea of 112.000 to . 124,000 early 1181 to $25.1 bUIIon In early llllllually. "Tbat tabllhe cream 1987- a lou of almolt63 percent. .rllht ~ the top,'' 1&)'1 Mertz. At the aame time, farmera .She Oj)ll'lted the farm wltll her were IIJueezed from other dJreC, ,hllband until he died l!t,.l9113. tiona. Their sbare of the average Tocla_y, .mucb ot the telpOIItlbll' i ' Girl& Ohio Hlp Sebool BulletbaJI . Sarrame•to US, Portland 113 . FORT DODGE, Iowa (NEAl"Hogs have , been good this year," says Delores Mertz, sur· veylng her family's 640-acre farm In north-central Iowa. "Things are starting to turn I 1n•ana 1118, GoWen State 117 ' Farms bounce back Girls scores Thtnday'!l Re11ull11 · Philadelphia 119, Milwaukee 113 _,...-_w_u...;._tia_m__R_us_he_~ Sut Edwin Meese -'- first as Well, Harry , Truman saltily caretully Insulated from all poUt.'; couselor to the president' and remarked, If a public . official leal pressures, whose ~le and; then as attorney general - has doesn't like the heat he can solemn duty It sl!all be to Inquire; thus far repeatedly eluded the alwaysgetoutotthekltchen. The " Into the conduct (or misconduct) · liberals' wldeswlnglng scythe, only trouble with this game (to of members of Congress. :. and. their exasperation with him change the me'taphor) Is that, It may be argued that It II too·· has grown proportlona tely. under the current rules, It can be late In the Reagan admlnlstra·; Nearly five years ago, they played only between the 50-yard lion -to · embark on aucb an: demanded B;nd got a special llnCl and the executive branch's ambitious and con~lal ln·i prosecutor to probe Meese's goal posts." · '· ltlatlve, but on the contrary this.: · Ws high time that the ranking Is the perfeCt time. Such a panel,:; alleged misdeeds as White House counselor, only to have the Democratic crooks or\ Capitol once created and hard at work,;• . wretch conClude that Meese had · Hill, and the media liberals who would be 111most Impossible for : committed no Indictable offense. have repeatedly conspired with even a Democratic presld~nt to : Since then, they have kept up a them to break vital federal laws, disband without a massive public" steady drumbeat of unsubstan· were forced to 'explain their uproar, 11nd lis existence would , tiated charges, wild speculations actions to a grand jury on pain of spare any Republican who sue· • and empty Innuendos against Indictment, pro~ecutlon, ·convlc· ceeded Reagan In the Oval Office : Meese, forcing him to appear tlon and jail. the onus of having to appoint It : In theory, Meese himself, as himself. before one grand jury after another to explain his actions In attorney general, could and Apparently the American peo·.: should Initiate such probes. But pie rather llketheldeaof electing : this or that connection. he would, of course, Instantly be Republican presidents and De· ·, Rec~ntly, for lack of any better smeared as trying to retaliate for mocratic Congresses and· then.: weapon, they have taken to the attacks on him, so In practice letting them tight It out like two : adding up the hours Meese has that route Is closed. scorpions In a bottle. A panel of· had to spend on this sort of thing, What Is urgently needed Is a special prosecutors to probe : I , and have cynically s_u ggested permanent blue-ribbon panel .of congressional wrongdoing would.; that an attorney general so · · cold·eyed special prosecutors, !lnsure that the Democratic scor· 1 heavily beset really ought to appointed by the president, fully pion Isn't theonlyonewlth a sting( · resign even If he has never been staffed, adequately financed and In Its tall. .: proved guilty of any wrongdoing. defend In Thursdia, night's · 1ame In lhe Lyne Center. The Redmen·won 70-891n the 1ame'slasl minute. Scoreboard ... '· Let's prosecute··Congress:.....___ ' Rio Grande edges Walsh at ;the .buzzer; .regains top spot . Paga 2-The Dally Sa~ 'I . t'UfilljllUV-IIilkkiiHpori, 01110 • �., I,. I deemed to render Richmond hazardous In a race car," Ten· nant said In a statement released by NASCAR. "Pseudoephedrine can cause dizziness, rapid heart beat, hyperactivity, nervousness and shakiness when taken at normal levels. "Inappropriate dosages or overdosages can cause tnc~eases · In these effects, posing a hazard to the sale operation ola racing vehicle. Ibuprofen ... could poten· tlally Increase the effecls of· ·; , 76ers outlastBucksll9~·li3; <:~ ·} Lakers roll over Nuggets • :. Tar eel$ .Richmond fails another ·drug. test DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Stock car driver Tim Ricbmond failed a NASCAR· Initiated drua test when high levels of drugs normally used to' ' combat colds were discovered In his system, It was announced Tbursclay night. Richmond tested positive for pseudoephedrine- sold over the counter as Sudafed - and Ibuprofen, the active lngtedlent In the paln-k!Uer Advll. NAS· CAR's drug adviser, Dr. Forest S. Tennant, said Richmond's sample had between five. and 20 times the normal-dosage of the drugs. ' Richmond, a native of Ashland, Ohio, tested positive in a test last week and was suspended Indefinitely, but two days later hiS licell§e was reinstated when be passed another drug test. Richmond Is the only \!river to be tesled under NASCAR's substance abuse policy, whlcb was ' ·announced last 11\0rlth. · "Pseudoephedrine :.. was . Slotnick of New York, said Wednesday a report on Rlcbmond's condition was being sent, but Wllllarns said Thursday no report bad been received. Slot· nick bas threatened legal action If Richmond is not cleared to drive. . NASCAR tests for marijuana, cocaine, heroin, PCP, other drug derivatives and alcohol. It also prohibits "the misuse of overthe-counter prescription drugs at any time," Wllltams said. Tennant would nofrecommend driving a race car whUe using normal dosages of pseudoephedrlne and Ibuprofen, Wllltams said. Richmond won seven races In 1986, but was ill most of last year and took part in only eight races, winning two. The suspension kept him out of Sunday's Busch Clash, and the dispute over the medical records has prevented · him from·trylng to qualify for the Daytona 500. slip ·past Woli k ,.. "• • By Ualted btenl111oM1 •• Nottb Carol State did an •• admirable job containing J.R. •f Reid and Scott William& dutiD& ~. regulation ThursdaY nlaht. But •; the Tar Heels' big men eveatu· ally proved unstoppable In •~~ overtime. ~ . ~~ ·Reid and Williams, n,eld to 9 : <! pseud~phedrlne : " points each after40rlllnu\tli,IPiit :~ . NASCAR spokesman Chip Wll· their team's 8 points In overtime , Uams said there had been no In lifting flftb·ranked North Ca· · progress in efforts by Richmond rolina to a 75-73 Ailantic Coast •:: • to gain clearance to drive in Conference victory over No. ;.: Sunday's Daytona 500. Rich13 Wolfpack. ·:• mond will not be permitted to North Carolina led by ~0 In ·the participate until doctors at Daysecond half, but a flyrry of : ... tona International Speedway in3-polnters plus baske!J flY. N.C. ~:; spect medical records from his State's Rodriey MoruW .a nd . ;; stay In the Cleveland Clinic Cbucky Brown trimmed tJ1e Tar :~ during 1987 for treatment of Jieels' lead to 67'65 wltb 40·•..: pneumonia. · "Richmond's attorney, Barty . s~onds left. , ' - :~ . With 25· seconds to play. and ! '• • 1 North Carolina trying to freeze · the ball, Wolfpackguard VInny •• ., Del Negro tipped the ball Into : .; N.C.State'scourtandtappedlna '• ' season, had been relegated to the Devils 4, Canadlens 2 Brown miSs tb tie It 67-67 with 18 By JOE ILLUZZI press box In recent weeks and At EastRutber!ord,N.J.,Andy seconds left. UPI Sports Writer was the subject of trade rumors. Brickley scored two g011ls to help ''I was very proud of our team · The Toronto Maple Leafs have "It's been frustrating all the Devils snap their three-game for coming back and winning In been welcomed opponents for overtime after losing the·lead at r almost every team. In the NHL Y,ear," said Damphousse. wbo losing streak and exten!l Mont· entered Thursday's game with real's losing skid to three. the end of regulation, because we· except (he New York Islanders. . ... didn't play smart," Tar H~ls ~ The Leafs, whose 39 points are six goals and ·18 assists . "It's Brickley's short-banded goal at PATH BLOCKED.- Weet VIrginia's Tyroae Shaw, left, Ids Co11ch Dean Smith said. '• the fewest In the league, have good I have a game like this. It 10: 36 of the third came about two p~th to .the basket blocked by Penn ·state's Bruce Blake· during my confidence." minutes after a penalty negated wtll help Reid scored to open the overbeaten the Islanders In their first-half action of Thursday night's game InState College, Pa. The In other games, Washington . a tying score by the Canadtens: three meetings this season. That NlttaQy Lions, who at baUtlme were down 21-18, came back to win · time, aJ1d Williams, h~ ~foot-9 topped the New York Rangers · Oilers 7, Canucks 2 teammate, put the Tar Heels on represents 20 percent of Toron· &:HI. (UPI) - · 5-3, New Jersey downed Mont· At Vancouver, British Columtop with 2 dunks, the last wltb to's victory tQiaL real 4-2, Edmonton pounded bta, KeVIn Lowe Ignited a fourseven seconds left. North CarolThursday·s·4-3 victory over the Vancouver 7-2 and J.,os Angeles goal first period and Mike Chris Corchlanl bit a Ina State's Islanders came at a particularly 5-3. Krushelnyskt scored twice for .stopped Quebec jumper at the buzzer. . M good time for the Maple Leafs, Capitals 5, Rangers 3 the Oilers, who have not lost to "It was a beck ota comeback," · 11 especially secona-year center At New York, Kelly Miller the Canucks in 25 games datlng·to Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano Vince Dampbolisse. He scored satd .."Inovertlme, wef.adevery . two goals, tnchlding the winner scored a goal and added two March 10, 1985. assists to lead the Capitals. who Kings 5, Nordlques 3 opportunity to win. It's a very . ~ with 22 seconds left, and added CINCINNATI (UPI) - Eddie friends on the team, too. It's · difficult loss for us beca~ we · ' won for just the second time In At Inglewood, Calif., Luc Rob!· two assists. The goals were his Milner left the Cincinnati Reds a convenient for me. •· have " Louisville coming Ut;!, first since Dec. .12, a span of'26 their last seven road games. tallle recorded three straight . year ago unhappy with his role as The Reds were seeking a Washington took a 4-0 lead early goals for the third hat trick of his Saturday." games. a reserve. He now says he Is :backup to center lle'lder Eric Toronto entered the . game In the second period, but the two-year career to ltft"the Kings. returning to the team ready to The Tar Heels were led by · :.I Davis, and l'YJilnerfit the b)ll Rangers scored tl!ree times In a Robitaille's perfm;mance came 1·15-6 .tn its last 22 and was Ranztno Smith and Steve Buck- .·•J 1 nicely. General ·Manager Murspan of 3: 35 to e11ter the third In his first game since c~llectlng accept .that same role; playing for the second lime since nail with 14 points each. North ·,. :-( conMilner signed a one-year ray Cook said Milner Wlll also two goals and an assist In owner Harold Ballard fired Gen- tralllrig 4-3. Carolina Improved tol7-3overall •:<1 tract for $250,000 Wednesday, pinch hit, pinch run and' be used Tuesday's All-Star Game. eral Manager Gerry McNamara. and 6-2 In the ACC, a balf·game .. .o u!. bringing him back to the team as a late-inning .defensive "In the situation we were In, I ; "behind league-leader Duke. with which he spent his first replacement. think It was a great effort by N.C. State freshman Rodney 1 ''l seven major league seasons . "Yes, I'm looking at this as a everyone," Toronto Coach John Monroe led all players with 19 · The Reds traded Milner, an backup role, and that's what 100, UCLA trailed Notre Dame, Brophy said. By United Press International points. Del Negro had 16 points • ,!, ' outfielder, to San Francisco in Murray Cook conveyed to me," which signed 12 Top 100 players, Mtroslav Frycer set up the and Brian Howard 14 for the ·~-. January 1987 for reliever Frank Milner said, "and I'm g;ettlng decisive goal, taking the puck · UCLA Coach Terry Jlonahue, and Auburn, which notched six. Wolfpack, 15-5 overall and 5-3 In c<•c• Williams and two minor league paid accordingly. Hopefully, I'll down the left wing before sending in true Hollywood tradition, not But the overall quality of UCLA's the ACC. ·"I; players. He became a free agent to be able to add some leadership It back to Damphousse. who fired only signed the leading· man in recruits, recruiting analyst Max Elsewhere in the top 20, J:Jo. 3 , "l: when the Giants released him this team." a 40-foot drive that beat Kelly this year's high-school recruiting Emfinger of Houston said, after the 1987 season.· Arizona downed Oregon 89-57, · · With the Giants, Mllner.batted Hrudey low to his glove ,side. field but acquired a star-studded makes the Bruins No. 1 In the ·"It feels good to be coming .252 with four home runs and 19 No. 6 Brigham .Young defeated ' •:" . "I think he (Damphouuse) just supporting cast to go' along with nation. Wyoming 78'69, No. 7 Nevada- ,.,, him: · On a 10-polnt scale, Emfinger back," said Milner, who Is from RBI. Last.(l.prtl he entered a drug Las Vegas beat Cal Stat~ · >,b made up his mind he's gotta play · Columbus, Ohio, and maintained rehabilitation program after apThe Bruins signed live players said UCLA's top 10 recruits had 'hts Cincinnati residence while proaching club of{lclals and hocltey ... noi gotta play hockey, Fullerton ,77-61, No. 9'· Duke '' · ranked among the United Press ·an average score of 9.32. Auburn' want to play hockey," Brophy pounded Wake Foresf98.jl7, No. • dr. with San Francisco. "My family asking for help. said. ""He had two gi>als tonight InlernatlonalTop 100, Including and Notre Dame were tied at ties are here. I've got a lot of good 12 Michigan thrashed Wisconsin .11 on tremendous individual ef- running back Kevin Williams qf 9.28, followed by Tennessee and so,.;7 and No. 17 Indiana routed· .rh forts, and that's the type of thing Spring, Texas, the nation's No. Oklahoma ·at 9.25. Florida at 9.23 Northwestern 74-45. that has to happen to make him 1-ranked prospect; and Brei and LSU and Pittsburgh at 9.20 . At Tucson, Ariz., Anthony Cook "l: ·Johnson of El Taro, Calif., one of Texas A&M and Nebraska round come around." equaled a career high with 23-' •' ' out the top 10, he said. Damphouuse, who had 21 goals the nation's top quarterbacks. polntstopowertheWlldcats,who · ,, Despite getting five of tht? top and 25 assists in his rookie improved to 22-2 and 11-1 In the •4 Pactrtc-10. Steve Kerr, who con-. ·, CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ Free­ "Moose might come In when trlbuted 16 points, set a confer- • · · agent rel(ef pitcher Bill Caudill, we bring ln. our young pitchers ence record with bls 69th 3·polnt <t< · who spent last season In the Feb. 27," Indians President basket of the season. Anthony , J~ minor leagues, signed with the · Hank Peters said. "Right riow, he Taylor led the Ducks, 10-10 and Cleveland Indians, 'the· club an- doesn't feel he's quite ready. We 5-6, with 17 points. · . . ; "· nounced Thursday. · madeltcleartohlmthatwewant At Provo, Utah, Jeff Chatman • •. The Ini:ltans, meanwhile, re- · to see if he can pitch." scored 22 points to llfl , the . "' ' main Interested In free-agent Crawford, 29, was 5·4 with Cougars In a Western Athletic •.111 pitchers Moose Haas and Steve Boston last year but had elbow Conference game. BYU Is 19-1 Crawford. Caudill, Haas and surgery at the end of the season. overall and 8-0 In the league. The :·1~ Crawford have ·all had arm He recently Impressed an IndiCowboys, who r~elved 25.polnts - .. problems. ans scout. from Fennls Dembo, tumbled to Caudill, 31, will receive the The Indians had also shown an 6-5 and 17-5. · major league minimum salary of interest in Bill Dawley, who At Las Vegas, Nev., Gerald I $62,500 If he makes the Indians' pitched for the St. Louis Cardl· Paddlo scored 19 points and the 1 roster and an additional $1.5 nals last season, but Wednesday Rebels pulled away frol'l) the ..'1 million from the Toronto Blue . he signed a Class AAA contract Titans In the final minutes to Jays from a previous contract with the Philadelphia P)llllles. Improve their record to , 21·2 , regardless of whether he plays Cleveland's pltchll)g staff was overall and 10-2 In the Pacific , ·a this year. baseball's worst In 1988, with a . Coast Athletic Association.- Rl- • ,. · Caudill, once one of baseball's ' 5.28 ERA. chard Mortol) had 20 pol,n ts for ,. f , top relievers, was 1-4.VIth seven Fullerton, 6-15 and 2-10. , ~~ saves for Class AAA Tacoma, Wash .. in the Oakland organization last year. He has 106 career major leagues saves, including 88 dur' Ing the 1982, 1983and 1984 seasons when he was with Seattle and Oakland. He then suffered arm problems. Haas has -a 100-83 career record, Including a 2-2 record for Oakland last season before arm • < and shoulder problems forced him to go on the Injured reserve DEFLECTS SHOT - Quebec goalie Mario Ust. Brunetta deflects a shot off the stick of Los By United Press laternatlonal Pbtladelphta's Charles Bark· ley , who wound up playing all but three minutes of Thursday night's game, 'was understandably apprehensive about the possl· b!llty of overtlm~. . "I was hoping it didn 't go tntQ overtime," said Barkley, who played 50 of a possible 53 minutes and scored ·46 point~ to give th,e . Philadelphia 76ers a 119-113 victory over the Bucks. "It was a very physical game." · Barkley missed 2 free throws in the last two minutes of regulation ibat could have given the 76ers the triUmph, but scored 9 points In the extra period. "I was just fortunate ·! got the ball In a good situation," said Barkley, whO had scored · 47 points Tuesday night in a loss to . Atlanta. "We had to win that game (Thursday~ or we would really have been In the doldrums." The triumph was the first for new co~ch Jim Lynam, who replaced.,. fired Matt Guokas Monday. The 76ers have won only three<\! their last 11 games. ;.! ule ::i Maple ,.Leafs slip past Islanders, 4-3 Milner acceptmg role in return to Cincinnati ··v·, Notre Dame gets best cast Wednesday Indians sign Caudill; still , ·interested in-Hass,·Crawford · 1 . Illinois slaps 86-50 loss on Gophers CHAMPAlCi,N. Ill. (UPI) Nick Anderson led all scorers with 18 points Thursday night to allo·w Illinois Its first victory in five games, an 86-50 Big Ten decision over Minnesota. Illinois Improved to 14-8 overall and 5·5 In the conference as Minnesota fell to 8-12 and 2-8. Illinois used a full-court pressure defense from the start and led from the outset. They took a 16-4 lead on a .6-foot jumper by Anderson with 14: 50 left In the first half and built the advantage to 38-17 on a jUIJIP shot by reserve center Lowell Hamilton with 2:23 ieft. The .llllnt led · 42-22 at halftime. IIUnots' lead swelled to 60-30 with ·14: 51 left in the game on a short basket by forward Ken Battle .. At the 11:31 mark, the . cushion was 69-34 and 'the lead reached 39 points twice, the last time at 77-38 on a breakaway slam dunk by Hamilton. Hamilton ha(l 14 points and Kendall Gill added 12 for Illinois. Willie Burton led Minnesota with 16 points. . 1985 FORD RANGER PICKUP ......S6595 · Ia s 2lH FIIDAY, . SOUP&· SANDWICH PLAml ........................ s1.79 A largo lowl of Oor II aSaMwk". . 1 •"* Y...ll.h loot or Chili lom4 wilh a SUNDAY, FEIIUAIY 14TH . llot Grillotl . HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! luy y..,; Yalenti111 • Set_...,. Hot Fudae Ca.., Conoistint of Vanilla leo (roam Sandwichod letwM111wo IIIMt anol hlki-FIIIIgt (akH ,....,. with Lot1 of Hot Flllige T~ IIIII ~(r-and Dtceratod witha'IIEAIT Of LOVE and Alto let.Yiurl lor IWrPIKII · HOMEMADE MIAUOAf DINNII ••••- ............. SJ.79 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. II•• Fill & Wl1ttr Neill CloHd Mondoy Tuesday lhru Friday 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Soturdoy 9 o.m.-1 p,m. ~THE Gl:aAVELY AGwrawhrtleul OorOwdoot • llotlloflonotlwltll....,r.toltotiiiMI Our HtiiWII 1d1 ~~ ...... ctlbtl ....... with IUJIJFI Tl . . ,.., CWcttf • llot loti_.. W or II d1 lllallt, . . . . . llouto Colfoo or S.U Doell· t.-totl, .... Fr....,...... lllol 1• or o 5nooll Soft Drilll Moy lo I • Uloid!. • A'g.OAF SAIIDWICH ALONE ..............:......~.$.J9 IVIIY SllleAY: ..... lw Wlllhr, Wllitn11 faille S.wlct ._. S.YMI • cllhia·Platll, aMI Drl'* , _ Coffoa or ' , .... tn. Chllla C.psl · . HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK :IE JKrrhaugb'ii nf Q!llr~rr . • · ....UTl IIVI 7 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio RESTAUIANT . 915·1111 10% t PB. PS. sliding beck window. running board, liner, chrome reils, 33,000 actual miles. ' 1976 FORD F-150•••••••••••••••••• Sl195 Auto., PB, PS, topper, condition. . good . 1983 FORD LTG-...................... S2995 4 Dr., red/sliver, PI, PS, air, 80,000 miles. , , . 1978 FORD T--D~•••• ~ ••••• ~ ....... S795 Runs end lookl good, auto .. PB, PS. · 1979 FORD GRANADA•••••:........ S695 8 oyt., auto., nn good • 1977 ~ [)r.. .•".........~.......... S6t5 ;, " Charles has really been expending energy In the last two games," Lynam said . "I don't know what more you could ask for ." Barkley , who had only 8 points in the first half, sank 2 free throws to give the 76ers a 116-112 lea(! with 22 seconds to play in overtime after Gerald Hender· ·son's driving basket had broken a 112-112 tie With 48 seconds to go. . After Paul Pressey bit a free throw for Mllw;~ukee, Barkley sank 1 of 2 from the Une to put Philadelphia up 117-113 with 15 seco.nds to play. , Milwaukee's Sidney Moncrief was called for traveling with 10 seconds to go and Barkley scored on a dunk for the !tnallilargln. "Charles is a lesson to people in the NBA," Milwaukee Coach Del Harris said, "You have to be aggressive." Ricky· Pierce, playing only his second ·game after a long contract holdout, and Terry Cummtngs scored 23 points eacb and Moncrief added 21 for Mllwaukee. Mike Gmtnskt had 22 points lor Philadelphia. ' ~!- ... ,, '· ' .'' ' GRABS REBOUND- Los Angeles Laker cente Mycllal Tbomp11011, right, comes away with a rebound as Denver Nucget forward BIU Hanzlik, ' left collides with ieammale Lafayette Lever, ' center, during second-ball action at Denver ' s McNichols Arena Thursday night. (UPI) • Rookie grabs lead tn tourney SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) ' said. "I felt uncomfortable out followed with a 2-foot 'btrdle putt Llselotte Neumann, an LPGA there over my putter. I'm going on 13 and a birdie of Jess than a rookie but a,J..year'veteran of the to go practice." foot on 14. She then hit a 7 iron · Vete.r an Donna Caponi, who European tour, shot an 8•underinto .the hole from 144 yardS out was seven shots off the Jeild at 71; on the. par-4 15th for her eagle. par 64 Thursday to grab a Her closing; surge started with !our-shot lead after the first · had a bole-tn-o~e on the 17!i-yard round of the $225,000 Sarasota 12th bole. Sbe scored her second a o~e-fQot birdie putt on No. 7, . tour ace·wlth a 5-wood. Classlc.t _ followed by ones from 3 feet on Neumann, a 21~year-old restNo. 8 and No. 9. dent of Ftnspang, Sweden, bad The 64 bettered by one shot her · "I'm ·exhausted," Neumann six birdies and an eagle as she said. "I'm excited and my bead is career-high round, ;md missed pulled away from the 144-player spinning. I'm really happy with by one shot tying the Sarasota field over the par-72, -6,124-yard the way I played today. (But) Classic ·record of 63 set by Judy there are three more days left so Rankin in 1977. Bent Tree Country Club layout. I don't feel like a winner yet. I'll · Neumann won her LPGA tour Tied tor second place at 68 were 1982 champion Beth Daniel just try to play my own· game card In October and played in her first tourney last week at .Boca . and· Jan Stephenson, wbo each again tomorrow.'' . . cardetUaur,blrdlel. . Neumann was Jn the third Raton, Whfre she finished 15 · Fow:•. player• were- another . th.,:._ome to start on 'hie back · shots back of the winner and shot back•at 69- Rosie Jones, nine . In a first round delayed collecteil her first tour winnings ·• Kathy Postlewait, Sherr! Turner more than one hour because of -$767. . and Laurel Kean. · fog, and s)rung together three Prior to joining the ,LPGA, she Play was suspended because of birdies and an eagle to make the was the second leading player on darkness with four gotfer.s still on turn at 5-under 31. After a stretch the Women's Professional Golf the course, with only Amy Benz, of pars, she closed with birdies on Association tour In 1986 and was at 2-under-par with one hole to the final three boles. eighth last year. play, In position to move in to the "I think I .had to start thinking "I wanted to meet the best tie for fourth at 69. They will again," Neumann said In ex- players in the world," she said of complete their round Friday plaining her final surge. "l her decision to join the LPGA. •'I before the start of the second looked over to the left on the just want to see how good a round". fourth hole (her 13th~ and saw player l -am." Defending champion · Nancy my dad was reading the newsThe field will be cut to the low Lojlez managed only one birdie paper and I. thought I'd better . 70s and ties after Friday's second · - that on the first hble- and bad start making some birdies." round. two bogies to finish nine sliots off .Neulllann started her .charge The winner will collect a check with a birdie on her third hole for $33,750. The runner-up will the pace at l-over 73. "r bit tbe ball well today, but I when. she bit a 5 wood to within 12 take home $20,812 . didn't putt well at all," Lopez feet on the par-3 12th, and 5 Sedan DeVllle 1 Brougham 614-992-6614 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, 1988 Tax Supplement • I I Sports briefs... By United Prenlalemalloaal BasebaD A trade tllat would swap San Diego 1 Padres reliever Rtcb "Goose" Gossage and Chicago Cubs third baseman Keith Moreland Is still 'In the works and binges on salary ·between Gossage the Cubs. Gossage's contract an year for 1989 and be the Cubs to pay a guaranteed· $1 million for season." ... Pittsburgh chapter of the ,~~~~Writers' A.ssoclatlon or A: bas selected outfielder Van Slyke as the 1987 ~ ~:::~ of theThe Roberto IAward. awardCleIs annually to tbe Pirate best exempllltes the 1 tandof excellence established by late .Pittaburgh outfielder · t'rh·-·· Minnesota-area aporta haVe been ordered by U.S. ~trlc Court in Mlanesota to pay ~ach. to ,Major LeagUe • for transmlttlni unalgnals or Twins' Baltimore signed Sheets, the last lo~~~~:t=~·~~ al'bltra· h contract. •.ast who was .cbefor an arbitration helll'lq 16, led till! Orioles In battlni home runs (31). Be ••-~'ond on the club with M ... The Blue Jaya alpld ~rts111111 Tony Femaadel to a r pact, avotdlllJ albtttnH<m. Orange Bowl. The game Is tradltlonally played late in October .... Bill Shumard, a frontoffice administrator with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the last 13 years', wa~ named executive d"irector of South~rn Cal's at-· hletlc centennial. .Golf Casey Nakama of the United States and . David Feberty ·of Northern Itelanci s!lot 4-underpar 67s to share the lead after the first round of the-$150,000 Hong Kong Open golf tournament. Three golfers are one stroke behind. Hockey The Detroit Red Wings have sent rookie forward Joe Murphy to their Adirondack farm club In the American Hockey League. Murphy, Detroit's No . 1 pick in the 1986 NHt. entry draft, has not played since Jan. 18 when he suffered a sprained left ankle. He was expected to rejoin the Uneup last week but respralned his ankle in practice Feb. 2.... The Pittsburgh Penguins assigned goaltender Pat Riggin to their Muskegon farm club in tbe International Hockey League. Riggin had a 7-8-.4 record and 3.90 g_oals-agalnst average In .22 games with Pittsburgh. Soccer Johan Cruyff has agreed In principle to become the new coach for Barcelona of Spain. Aspecial Section Coming February 19, 1988 . ' Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1988 '· . Contact Your Advertisi.ng Representative For Details "992-2156 l The Daily. Sentin~l CIIIS1II .' • ' Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Lak~rs pumme'led Denver 120· · 108, Indiana edged Golden State l(l!-107, Seattle ~unced Houston 120-115 and Sacramento sacked Portland 123-113 Lakers 120, l'fuggels 108 , At Deqver. Magic Johnson 'scored 26 points. and Byron Scott added 22 to sMp the Nuggets ' ' five -game winning streak. Los Angeles, 36-9, h<ts won 11 of its · last 12 and 25 of Its last 28. James Worthy had 18 points for the ' .'· Lakers, who ~lso received 17 points and 14 rebounds from A.C. Green. Pacers 108, Warriors 107 At Oakland, Calif., Steve Sttpa· novlch sank a 'tallow shot from 3-polnt range at the buzzer to lift • < the Pacers. The Pacers rallied back from a 16-polnt deficit to snap the War.rtors' two-game winning streak. Johnny Long led' Indiana with 22 ·points and • Sllpanovlch had 17 . Sonlcs 120, Rockets 115 ' · At Seattle, Tom Chambers scored 16 of his game-high 36 points In the fourth quarter, rallying the SuperSonics. t " �, . Page 6-The Daily Sentinel '. .. .:-... --· ... ,:c ....... _ -t..-""'---------~ -.:;..:;;.....- Polt•ov MIHepart, Ohio This Message aiul Chureh Directt,Jry SpoR;SOred By The Int.~ Businesses Listed On ThiS Page. i "F,.tltllfl K11111elf Fllei Clrl~b•" . ' . 992-5432 Safety tips were presented by Linda Montgomery, Woman's Activities chairman. Patty Dyer was nomlnatedasdelegatetothe state grand convention with Opal Dyer. being named alternate. Ruby Lambert, lecturer, pres· ented the program on the theme of "February Days." Readings Included "February Greetings" . \.1l•i1f·" fnunr~· ·.'i Oftlf' .~t Flori~t 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 .;;14/ 992· 2844 . i . RIDENOUR FU~NI~!e~~RDWAR:tE·1 Hom elite Saw> ' .Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HONE "Serving Families" 264 s. 2nd; ~dleport 992-5141 ~ISHER PHMMiCY 50 year pin at the recent )neetlna of ·.the Harrisonville fpapter 255, Order of the End iiVJrs. Robert' Reed and Mr. ;andemp)e. ·· · Maklllg the presentation was !Bernice Hoffman who also gave a llrlbute to the work of Mrs. You.ng ~, We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions rect 10n o1 Lots Bun. POMEROY CHUROI OF THE NAZA· RENE, Correr Unlop and Mulirny, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pasrcr Norman Pres· ley, S. S Sui" .. Sundi\Y &OOol. 9:ll a.m.; morning worstdp 10: ll a.m.; evmtng scrvk.'e 6 p.m.: mid-week servk.'e, Wednesday, 1 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURQ!, ll6 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunla,y services: Holy communon on lte ftrm Sunday of each month. and coml:inEd wtth morling prayer on t~ third Su.OOay, Morning prayer and sermon on all Cf~r Sundays of thfo month. Church School and Nursery care provt<Rl Coffee OOur In t~ Par~h Halllmmedla!<ly foUowlngtlrse!VIce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHHIST, 212 W Main St.. Leo Nash. evaniO'IJ!I. Bltle SchOO 9:00a.m.; Morrdngworslip.10:00 a.m.; Youth meettn~:~. s,oo p.m.: Eventng worshlp, 7:tllp. 115 Pomeroy 99)·2955 .. :veterans Memorial Hospital ·~ · ~· ........I Dr. 992-2104 ,_, DWIIfiS SONS SlORE GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 25SD, CHAPMAN SHOES g,," 104 E. MAIN ST., POI'IIROY "P'"""IJ ·, o..nfiJ s•, 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . 011 Rt. 124, 3 mll t'!l from Portland-Long Bot· tom . Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preaching 10: 30 a.m.; Sunda )' evening services. 7: 30 p.m . 1 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner As h and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Su nday SchoolJP:OOa. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m .; W~ · nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. · m . Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible Sllliy. 7:00p.m. . MEIGS THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 But!ernul COOPERATIVE PARISH A:\ot'., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining ln charge. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , &trday hoUncss meeting 10· a.m.: Sunla,y NORTHEA8TCLUSTER ' &!tOO. 10: ll a.m. Surd'(; &hOot. YPSM Rev. Do'a Areher Eloise Adams, leader. 7::11 p.m. Salvatk:ln Bel'. Roy Deeter mOC'(lng. various sr,cakB"S and music sJI"CCals. Rev. Seldon Jobuen Thursday, ll::J) a.m . to2 p.m. Ladles Home ALFRED - Chur,ch School 9:30 a .m .: League, memt:Prs ln chargt:?. all wcmen '-'Worship, lla.m .: UMYF6:30p.m .; UMW Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thur.Jday, Corp; Cadtt Third Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m. Communion, Classs (You~ People-BIIje), 7: :ll p.m. Bible first Sunday. (Archer) · St \.XIy and Pmyer meeting. opEf1 to tre public. CHESTER .- Worship 9 am.: Church POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURrn OF SchoollOa .m.; BibleStudy, Thu rsday, 7p. CHRIST. 33.!.!6Chlldral's Home Road ICoutiy m.: UMW, first Thursday , 1 p.m .; Com· Road 76). 002-52.1>. Vocal music. Sullby Wor- munlon. first Sund ay (J..rcher). slhp 10 a.m.: Bl tj eSt t.zy 11 a.ni.; Worship. lip. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a .m.; Church m. Wil!dnesda,)', Bible Stu:ly, 7 p.m. SchoollO: 30 a .in. Bibl e Study Wednesday, OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRIS!lAN 7: 30p. m. (Johnsoo) . · CHURCH , Aivln Curtis, pa<;h:r: Linda Swan, LONG BOTTOM - Ch\lrc h School 9:30 Su~ . SuOOay School 9::JJ a.m.; preachlngser· a.m. ; Worship 7 p.m.: Bible Study, WedVices. fu>t and third Sunla.Y follwlng Su nla,y nesd ay. 7:30 p.m .; UMYF. Wednesday, SChOO. Youth mf.'el:ing. 7:.}) p.m . eve!JI Sun6:00 p.m. : Co mmun ion First Sunday, d~y . • (Archer) . CR.\HAM UN ITED METHODIST. REEDSVILLE -Church Sc hool9 : JOa. Pr('u c hlng 9: 30a .m . fi rs t and S('("Ond, Sunm.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. {Deeter ). days of. C'ach month : third and fou rth Sun TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL day £~ac h mon!h wors hip service-sat 7: 30p. Chur<;_h School 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a .m.; m.: Wf'dn esday evenings at, 7:30 p.m. Bibl e Sludy, Tuesday, 7:30p. m.; UMW, Prayer and Bible Study. Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; Communion SEVENTH ·DA Y ADVENTIST , Mul · First Sunday (Archer) . be rry Heights Ro"ad, Pomeroy. Pastor CENTRAL CLUSTER .John Swelgarl: Sabbath Sc hool Supe-rin Re\1 . .Jamt'll!l E. Corbitt li>nden t. Darline St£>warl. Sabbath School Rev. Kancb Bureh b(•gins at 2 p.m. on Saturday arte>rnoon Rev. Melvin Franldla " with worship service foll owJng at 3: 15p.m . · Re\1. Clemmte S. Zunt&a, Jr. Everyone we lcome . Re\1 . Robert Muumao RUTLAND FIRST HAPTIST CHURCH ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship 11 a.m. - Sister Harriett Warner , Supt. Sunday : Chu rch Srhool 9:45a.m .; Charge Bibl£> School 9: 30 a. m.: Morn ing Worship, 10:45 Study, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m .; UMW, first a .m . u Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.: Choir Rehearsal, POMEROY F'IRST BA PTIST, Lyslon Wednesday 6:30p.m.: UMW. fourth SunHa lley, ministe r; Saturday evening day, 6' 30 p.m. !Burch). C'Van~ell st!c servi ces, open to public, 7 p. ENTERPRIS.E - Worship 9 a .m .; m.: Su nday Chu rch School. 9:30 a.m .: Church Scho o\10 a. m.; Blbl eStudy, Tues· Morning Wors hip 10: 30 a. m . day, 7:30p.m.; UMW, First Monda y, 7:30 fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· p .m .: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir RemE'roy Plkf.'. E. Lamar O' Brya nt , pastor: hearsal, 6:30 p .m . W~n esday . (Franklin ) .J:tck Ne('ds, Sunday SC'hOOI Director. SunFLATWOODS- Church School,10 a.m . ; Worship, 11 a. m .: Bible Study, Thursd!ly Sc hool. 9:30a.m .: Morning Wors hip , J0: 45: eve ning worship , 7:00p.m . (D.S.T. I day, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. & 7:30 j E.S:r.. 1; Wf'dnesday Prayer Ser(Franklin ). vire, 7:00 ,P.m . (D.S.T .J & 7:30 P .M. tE S. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; T.J: Misslon F'r\('nds /ag£'5 2.6), Roya l Church School 10 A.M. : Choir practice, Amba ssad or~ ! boys <tg es 6-18). and Clr ls Tuesday, 6:30p.m .: UMW, fir st Tuesday, In Ac-llon (n~r>s 6-18 ~ on Wednesdays, 7 p. 7:30p.m. (Burch ). m . tD .S.T.I & ?: 30 p.m . (E .S.T. ); 1'ul'sday HEATH (Mlddl.,.rl) -Church School, 9:30 eLm.: Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m.: Vls ltotlon. tl :JO p.m. Youlh Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday, Church FA ITH TABE RNJ\ CLE CHURCH , Ba l· IPv Run Road, R{'v, Em mP tl Raw son, pa sChoir rE"heo rsal, 7 p.m .; Thursda y, tor. Handi Py Dun n. supt. Sund ay School. Prayer Service. 6:30p.m. ; Bible Study. 7 p.m . (Zuniga) . to a .m .~ S und a~· rve n!ng Sl'rvlcE'. 7: J:U p m. : Bl blt> j('a l· hln~ . i : 30 p.m. Thursday. MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 a. m.; Ch urch School, l1 a.m.; UMW, third SYR ACUSE MISS ION. Chf'rry St . SyWednesday, 1 p.m.; _Choir practice, MonraC' USC'. Sl"n IcPS. 10 a .m . Sunday Eve n In~ day, 7:30p.m . (Bur ch) . · S<'fVI<'PS Sun<lay and W{'dnesdav at 7: OOp. m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:30 a. rp.; C hurch School 10:15 a.m.; IN CHRJSTit\ N UN ION. Dwi~hl HalC'y . UMW Second Tuesday, 7:30p. m .; (Muss· man ) flr~l PldC'r: W;Jnrl t• Mohlf'r, Sunday Sc hool POMEROY -Church School, 9: 15a.m. ~u pt. Sund ~ • .v School 9: 30a. m .: Morning Worship to: .30 a.m .: Evening Wor ship i : JO : Worshi p 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal p. m .: WttdnC'sda y p 1· a~· E' r meeTing 7::.10 p.m . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW . second Tut>Sday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. MT . MOR IAH CH URC H OF GOD , I Corbit t) . Ra r1nf' . Rf'V.. JamC's Salll'rfleld. pastor . ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 Frt•eman Willi am.;, Su pt. Sunda;v Sc hoo l 9:45 a. m.: Sunda y a nd Wednt:•sda y ('\'(I n a .m. : Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· n<"Sday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF 18eniors), SunI n~ ~rrv i r·Ps, 7 1).m . . day. 5 p.m.: (Junlors l every other SunMIDD LE PORT FlRST BAPTIST. day, 6 p.m. (Frankli n). '''"""' Corn{'r Si:\t h lmd P:ilmer. James Seddon. Paslor Edna Wll ~o n , S.S. Supl. ; Ca thy RUTLAND- Church SChool, 10 a. m.: Worship, 11 a .m .; UM W F lrs1 Monday, Riggs, A ss i ~¥S upl. Sunday School. 9: 15 a. 7:30p.m. m.: Mor nln JJ WOrship . 10:15 a.m .; Sunda y SALEM CENTER"- Church School9: 15 Eveni ng srrvlcf'. 7 p.m . Prayer mf' rll nf! a .m .: Worship 10:15 p.m . (Mus!man) . ;.~nd Bibl<' Study WednC'Sday t'\'e nlnR. 7 p, SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a .m.: m.: ( hlld r(• n's choir pracllce, Wrdncs day . 7 p.m : Ad ult c_hb! r practlc(', Wed . 8 c hu rc h sc hool9:45 a. m. {Mussman I p.m .; Radi o progr a m . WMPO, Sunday, R: 30 ·a.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST, Re\', Rocer Grace :)l h and Main. AI Hartson , minister: Rev. Paul McG•Ire Rl churd DuBas(', Ass ociate Pastor; Mike Rev. Kellh Rad.,. Ger lac h. Su nd ay School SupcrlntendC'nl . APPLE GROVE- Chu rch School 9:30 Bibl e School 9:30a .m .; Mor ning Worship a .m . Worship, 10:00 a .m . (flrsl and third 10:30 a. m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . Sundays); E\lble .study every Sunday 6 p. wron esday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeling. m.: UMW Serond Tuesday, 7:00 p.m .; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· Prayer mee11ng, Wednesday, 6 p.m . • ZARENE. · PASTOR Fred Penborwood . (Grace) . 1 Bill White. Sunday School Supl. Sunday BETHANY - Wouhlp. 9 a. m .; Church $chool 9:30a .m.: Morning Worship J0: 45 School, 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, a. m .; Evan~el!sllc meeting 7:00 p.m . . 10 a.m.; Dorcas WQmen's Fellowship,' Wf'dn esday. 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, ll a.m. (McGuire) . CARMEL - Church School 9: 30 a .m. : Worship, 10 ;45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Suttoo ' UNITED PRE.qBVTERIAN MINISTRY l hl rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. il\lcCulre}. OF MEIGS COUNTY EAST LETART- O.ureh&ltool9a.m.; Rev. Charlet. Talbott Worshlp 10 a. m . seco nd and fourth SUn· HARRfSONV ILL'E PRESBYTERIAN da,ys: UMW first Tuesda,y, 7, :.1 p.m. CHURCH - Sunday: WOrship Services (GracE'). 9;00 a .m .; Chu rt'h SchoollO: 15 a. m .. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m. ; MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Chu rc h School 10 a.m. (Grace). Suntlay School. 9 a .m .: Ch urch service, MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:45a. m.; 10: 15 a .m . Church &boo!, 10:30 a .m .; Blbl• STudy, SYRACUSE FIRST UNitED PRESBY. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. (Ra dP!') . TERJAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; RACINE WESLEYAN .,- O.ureh School, Churt h service, 11 : 15 a.m. 10 a. m.; Worshlplla.m.; UMWtourthMonRUTLAND CHURCH OF' GOD, Pas lor, dozy al 7:ll p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, John Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a .m.: Wednesday, 7 a.m. (Grace). Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a .m . ChllSUTTON - Church School, 9: 30 a.m.; dr(l'n 's Church 11 a .m . Su nday Even in g Morning Worship 10: 45 a .m. first and thtrd ServJce 7:00p. m. Wed., 6 p.m . You ng LaSundays; FPIIowshlp tlj.n ner with Carmel dles' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Fam· . lly Worship. . \ third Thursday, 6:.t) p.m . IMcGulJ? ). • ' FRIDAY A square dance ~Ill be beld'Frlday, from 8 to 11 ~.m., at the Senior .Citizens !j:~nte~ !n Pomeroy. Musl~ will be )jy True Country. Caller will be . ~ed Call. Admlsslqn $1.50. Bring !llnacks. Everyone welcome. (614)992-2039 or ' (614)992-5721 ~' 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, ~10 A VALENTINE EXPRESSFS YOUR IDVE . •~UT DOFS Naf REPLACE IT \; love is sending a greeting designed to convey OUr-expression of highest reg;u:d, Yet it means a lot more than a simple display Of some cupids and lace on a card; For it..also means caring for someone in need, With concern for the sick and the poor; As 'We see from the lessons contained in our creed, We can make others feel more secure. So apply the instructions your faith has to give, While remembering this, come what may: That ourlove is essential as long as 'We live, And it's not just for Vakntiiie's Day. - Gloria Nowak 106 Iutter ... A¥1. '-'Y• 1111.r I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES m~~f· GALLIPOUS--:_ Gallipolis Flatlle Chapter will meet 6: 30 ,.m. on Friday at Dale's Smor· J!'BSbord. Pastor David Adams of tolumbus will speak. President t!fary Folmer welcomes all. PO,_IOY, OHI0-992-6677 ; IIH Qlllckol tn1 lulh Ann fox .l : . day &hoOI 9:30a.m .; morning worsltlp,JI a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeiin&. W!!dnesd•Y· 7: 30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. nozi..Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m. EvPnlng worship service 7:00 p.m. WedneBday prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Lo<ated In Texas Community oH Ct Rt. 81 Rev. Robert Sanders, puttr. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morning w<rshlp and children's chureh 10:~ a.m.; evenina preAching service first three Sundayt, 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth SUnday evening, 7: :JO p.m .; Wedneeday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow- ' ---I m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. 1\eV. Gilbert Cral&.• ~ambling can keep :¥!Y. ~ff> your 1V. · Delr Alltl Landen: May I share ail experience that may be helpful to others? I had had ii ·Up to here with my loail cable oompany. I'd tune in once io a while jUSI to see what the kids were watching on MTV and I'd go into shock. What with the viol~nce, the filthy lafiiiiiiiiiC and the "star" prancing across the Slll(le with a three-footlong. hot-dog shaped balloon prD' truding from his pelvis, I finally told my 1O.yeaN>Id daughter that she could nev~r again watch it Then I got a ;look at George· Michf!el'~ video, "I Want Your Sex," and thai was the last straw. ·~The 0ext day, I telephoned the cable company and demanded that 'they take MTV off my TV. I was told by a customer service represen· tative that it was pan of the basic service and all I could dQ was not watch the channel. I went bock and fonh with her for 10 minutes. She \ept repfllting that nothing could be done. .In desperation, I asked to be put in tt;~uch with son of pareniS' advor:acy.group or an or(!Bnizatron that monitored cable TV . After a brief pause, slie said, "Just a mD' ~~. sir, I'll connect you with repair !iervice." · "Hello,'' I heard. "This is repair service.'' ''Yes." I saic;l. "I was told ·by a customer service representative that you could belp me I!CI MTV oft' cable line." "Oh, no problem," replied. "we just dimb up your hone ·pole and scramble it for And that's exactly what tl)ey "lllj! be t·" . ~ t i~~~N rro.r £,_ ....... - Dllf make uatn f_. are In our we aperletlctl came Son auw:- u oop; wztll wu born, That was years qo. We hlven't aeen 1 d sin« the lint' (lild only) ptyment of $250 In Marth of 1985. Last week dtly droW up co- .. their brllllkttrw Old91oll8e. ' I 11W tbil car I iald, "How -~ ... lhlloulh I w11 bollln] • When ~ left. I !Old 111J 1....hcl lhlt f diO'IIpHhey bad I our •WI,IIt . . . V..... Mat ... CIMU. ~--------~~--------~--~ claimed it would , ha~e been in very poor taste since they were guesiS in our home. ... Your opiniop is wanted. " SPIT· ·TING TACKS IN OKLAHOMA DEAR TACKS: Your husband would have been perfectly justified· had he brought up the. subject. The fact ·that they were guests ' in your home is of no consequence. Doq't hold your breath waiting for him tp do it, however. I have a feeling he is afraid to. But since the money was part yours, why don't you apeak up? Deadbeats should not be let oft' the hook so easily. Dar Ann Landfts: I'm a parent who 1111151 send an ·unaccompanied child (qe 8) across the country to sperid holidays with his father from whom I am divorced. , I do not expect the flight attend· ants to take over parental responsi· bilitirs, but I do feel that they have SOllie oblipti011 to a child travelill[l alone since that child must pay full adull · fare. Thanks lor lettill[l me have my say. - SAN MATEO, CALIF. . DEAR SAN MATEO: I wonder how many people kfle'Y that unacoompanied children must pay full fare on planes. I didn't. And now 1 am wonderiq WHY'! Any answers outthere? · Deer Ann Landers: This letter is for "N.Y.C." who was dis(ressed about a friend who returned to work when her baby was 6 Wlll!ks old. (She felt lucky to find a day-care . ·center 1hat wOuld take such.a tiny Infant.) . I work because I h~t•e to, and .I, too,- returned to work when my child was 6 Weeks old. But I was lucky to have had a wonderful boss, terrific co-Workers aDd !he kind of ofllce set-up that. could aa:qnntD' date my baby. I .went to the oflke five days a week 10'ilh my child • tucked under my ann. And by the way, ~n landers, I don't"bave ihll." I IIJD.r&islnlthis child *lone. There is no time or eneJIY to lnvesc .iri a relationship riiJbtnow. •·· Each of us mUSI make our own 1 · r lint child '· we =.::::?.'j;o.:·l tllank for you wbal may well be a fiiOJiumeatal contrlbutiotJ to thll n.~rents who l'lll!d t.!tls column. A-.1 ' Iii My h111blnd's bfotl*' and hil wife lllbd him ror aJ$5,500 lOIII 10 they could put I . Tllere are Concerned pareniS should know t we call ~ not to have our lldren ' sui\JeCted to this !)'pe of ,.rbaile riaht in our own living ~ms. Pia., Ann, print JIIY letter. ., rA nerw ctnll!l .lllrt tQ lhow lhir !leW c.r ~ - llilt .lilt ,," w-..a S5,Z5Q. I tlllJ. I lie llllllkl lllvt llltl ..... aboullbe klln. DIY hlllbud 111 I _ gomery; "George Washington and the Cherry Tree" by Ruby Lambert. There were questions on George .Washington and rid· dies by the group. A potluck supper was enjoyed by the group following the meeting. --'-!NON-MERCHANT MEMBERSHIP $35.00 "BrlghtSaylng~"byLarryMont · __,MERCHANT MEMBERSHIP $75.00 NAME ------------------------------- decided that the sunshine collec: lion will be donated to the heart fund. Margaret Parsops · was reported hospitalized and· a card 1 was signed for her. • Bernice and Betty Bishop, president of Dlst. 25, gave a report of the district meeting held Feb. 3 at Middleport. ! ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Maii to or stop at the bank. Thank you . "GIVE YOUR HEART TO POMER.OY" ! ~t • MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY ·- The Pomeroy Area Me1'tlha11ts Association, organized In mld-1984, Is conduct· log a meinberslp drive. The organization has worked to promote Pomeroy with elyle shows, midnight madness sales, side· wal.k sales, cleanu p programs, 'business window displays, arts and crafts shows on Court Street, the observance of Christmas In October, a Christmas season open hoii~e and has participated In Heritage Days. All Interested Individuals and business houses are asked to join the active group by completing the accompanying form and sending It with a dues payment lo Joan Wolfe, secretary-treasurer, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by leaving their payment at the bank. Meetings 'of the group are beld on the second Tuesday of each month. · Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jona· than, and Harley Johnson. Henry Wells of Ball Run was a recent caller at the hrnoon meeting and !'VIrs. Charley Smith and Iva Johnson. Also .-lsltlng there recently was Bryan Reeves. Mrs. Jack Peterson of New Lima .Road spent Monday even· lng with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. Do you have r ' rent or royalty incotne? Helping Hands circle meets H&RBlock church Sunday night, the meri's An article entitled "The Never fellowship • at the Middleport Changing Christ" dealing with false teachings of the album •. church on Feb. 15, and the women's fellowship at !'VIIddle· "Jesus Christ •Superstar" writ· port on Feb. 25. ten by Hoyt Allen, former Meigs Ruth Underwood wlll host the pastor, was read by VIrginia next meeting of the Circle. Wyatt, devotional leader at the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping Hands held at the Zion Church of Christ. Marge Purtell presided at the meeting with members respondIng to roll call byay 13. Potluture with the word assurance.. Quilts were made duJ'Ing the · day·. Announced · wer~ several prOII'J'I!PIS Including one carrying a ·love.' theme to be held at the '' " can make the new tax laws· work for you . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM - 8 Ann Landers· based and ci r· cumstances. People who make' wholesale judgments a,bout what is right for everyone should, as in lhe old Indian proverb, "Walk a mile in the other person's moccasins" before deciding what others should do. · I have· a fulfilling career and a healthy, happy child. and I would never be so presumpnious as to tell N,Y.C. or you, Ann, what to do in your life.- j.M. IN LOS ANGELES DEAR J.M.: If you wrote an advice column you had darned well better be prepared to tell ll(Ople what to do with their lives or .you would be useless. People who look to • me for guidance expect clear-cut, unequiv· ocal, · no-nonsense answers, and I am not· afraid lo give them. I am well aware· that the inabili!Y to . make a decision can be Infinitely more ~ng and produce more anxiety than makill[l the wrong one. I refuse to budllt from my initial 'stand. ,Mothers of iqfan!S who must work have no choice, but mothers who can ·stay liome with thei,r babies should do so l'cir six monihs minimlim and ope year, if possible, to ensure the prolltr bonding. Yoil were lucky, j.M., to have bad an ol'llcte set-up that allowed you to brin1 your baby to work every day. · I know of precious few workplaces where t~is is possible. So, when' you talk about moccasins, bear in mind t!tal yours were quite special. What are the signs of alcoholism? How I'D" you tel/If someont you lol't ts arr alcoholic? "Aicoholtsm: How to RI!CO!Piiu It, How to Dtal Willi It, How to Conquu It" Will girt you the answm. To rectll't a copy, mill D.SO and 'a No. 10.-~~ rllllllped en1111IO,W (39 ctnts j,ostap) to A1111 Lantkrs, P.O. Box I 1562, Clllcago, Ill: «)6ll:as62. AMI LANIIlRS • •1881. 1411 Aneota C...•Stntbt• r- ,..,._., ;ttWJ YOU -· rw ln•l• ..... PM Weekdays, 9 -5 Sat . Phone 992 ·6674 87 NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY • 0 As LQwAs $1.5.802°0 ' Your Payment '306.00 mo.* f'.S., .P.B.• auto .• air, cruise, tilt v.11eel,. cassette, defogger, int. wipers, 4 doors and much morel 2 IN STOCK '87 DELTA88 $12 As LowAs ' I '1 Your Payment '250.00 mo.* I ., P.S., P.B., AC., auto. tfl!nS., P.W.• int. wiper, re(r defogger, till'wheel,·cassettE', cruise, and m~ch mo rei 4 IN STOCK '87· FIRENZA -----~-----------------------------------------------~ $9 71. aoo As LowAs . ' Your Payment 1189.00 mo.* '87' CALAIS ·a T COUPE 21lJ!One In Stock .$12,270°~ Your Payment '238. 00 mo.* Auto. trans, V-6, AO.. am·fm Jllf80 cauettt Te·am &ltlllll ... lt!ttll Fw a....... 11M IIIII ••1!111111\. (I I I It lltt . . . (I If U.. Canllll, PJ. PUI'J IIIC.. lwthu• ....., Ce., llitltln c..r., ,... &.llr, ... , .... Walldw, . . . Old .It ...., •••,,.,. ..... .... o.u. I , . . . 1 ' SATURDAY Mrs. J.R. Murphy, Peggy . TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange · Murphy, and Mrs. Joseph Evt Township Trustees will meet In and milk; Wednesday , turkey special session Saturday, 10 and noOdles, br. Jack Downs and a.m., to discuss Insurance and sons. The birthday of !'VIrs. Downs cable television. was observed . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, .SUNDAY . Tyson and Jonathan were Sun· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. day visitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy Stan Walters and children, and Peggy. Brandy and Jason, of Heath, Sunday evening visitors of Mr . Ohio, will be singing at the and Mrs. Charley Smith· and Iva Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Johnson were Mr . and Mrs . on Sunday morning at the 9: 30 . service. Everyone welcome. --- . Helps More" by Ruby Lambert; Wolfe Pe~ happenings ,POMEROY - Return Jooa· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters Food coUecllon ol the American Revolution, will • EAST MEIGS - The Eastern meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the High chapter of the !'VIelgs Meigs . Museum. American Hls- Clvltan Club will be collecting l~ry month will be observed with canned gOods for the needy,' essay winners to be present. through Friday. Anyone wishing Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert to donate may drop Items off at Ashley, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs .. the school. Harold Hager, Patty Parker, Mrs. Lawrence .Smith, and Mrs. Yearbooks POM~ROY - Monday Is the James·Werry. last day to order Meigs Ma· · GALLIPOLIS - Pastor David rauder yearbooks for '1988. All A:dains of Columbus will be guest 'orders must lie placed by 3: 15 speaker at Friday's Gallipolis p.m. ' Each book Is $18, plus an ,F lame Fellowship meeting. The additional $2 for engraved names . Jlleetlng will be held at Dale's and $1' for plastic .covers. Names Smorgasbord, starting at 6: 30 and .covers are optional. p:m. . . pastor. Melvin Dl'&ke. S. S. Supt. Sund.tiy S<hool9:30a:m.; MorniniWoroltlplO:JO; , Evenina Worship 7:30. p.m.; Weditesday Prayer ServlcP, 7:30p.m. . ' FAITH BAP'J:JST CHURCH , RaUrood St., Muon. Sunday School !D ·= m .; ICortt • Ingwortlblplla.m.; Eveqina rvlce6p. ' m. Prayer meet in& and Bible Sl Wed- ' nesday. 7 p.m. ' ' FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. NyJe, Bonlen, put or. Cornelluo Bunch, oupt. • Sunday S<bool 9: :.1 a.m.; Semntl and ' • fourth Sundayt worshtp servtce At 2:30 Jk i Jr., puttr. Mra. Ervbt Bauqartlner, Sunday School Supt. Sutttlay School 9:30 a. m.; Wonhip Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OFCIJRJST,, - Josepb B. Hoskins, evanJeiiJt. Sund~ Bible Slutly9a.m.; Woroltlp, !Oa.m.: Sun. • ship, 7:30 o.m. day evening servJce 6 p.m.; Wednesday ' . evening service, 7 p.m.CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Ract;· ~ Worship service 1U::W a.m. Bible study, Located on o. J. Whit• Road ol Highway KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Rt. 124. William Hoback, palttt:r. Sun , Tuesday . 7:30p.m . Eldridge. min Isler; Oltver Swain, Sunday ,160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday SchoollO School10 a.m.; Sunday evening .eervte. ,. a.m. Clasle! for all ages. Junior Cburcb ~1 · p.m. Wednesday ~nfng service 7 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS School Supt. Preaching 9:30 a.m. each CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· Sunday. a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m~ Adult • CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, · land-RactneRoad. WilHam Roush, past(J'. Cholr practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Y'ourtJ PeG· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, George Supt. Sutlday School 9: 30a.m. MorniDJ Linda Evans, church school director. pie' s, Children's Church aDd Adult Bible Anedo, pastor. Sunday service, 9: Xla.m.; Worship 10: :.1 a.m . Prayor servt..,, aliA!~· Church schoolS: 30 a.m.; Morntngworshlp Study, Wednesday al 7:30p.m. evening aen'ice7: 30 p.m. Prayerin~tlng, ate- Sundays . • 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE CHURCH DF JESUS CHRIST, services, 7:30p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd., HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant BETHLEHEM . BAPTIST. Rev. Earl CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robert St., Mldclleport. Afftllated wllh Southern Shuler, past cr. Worship service. 9:30a.m. Class, 9:30a .m .; Mom1ngWorshtp10:30a. Hlc!tards, paolor. Services at 7 p.m. on Baptist Conveii.uon. David Bryan, Sr., Mi· . Sunday School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and m. ; EvenlngWorshlp, 6:30p.m. Thursday Wednesdaya and Suntlayo. nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mornlb& prayer service Thursday, 7: 30p.m. Bible Study, 6:30p.m. . HARRISONVILLE .HOLINESS CHAP· W(I'Ship 11 a.m.: Evening worship 7 p.m.: CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· NEW STIVERSVJLLE COMMUNITY TER of lite W•Ioyan. Hollo. . Cburda. Wednesday evening Blble study and AI. CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. CHURCH, S~n4ay S<~oo! service, g, 45 a. Rev. David Ferrell, pulor. Henry Eblin. oraver meetlna 7 o.m . • Clyde W. Hendersoo, pastor. Sunday i m. ; Worship service 10:30 a.m.;' ~anday SChool Supt.; Suftl(ay lkhotll 10 a. . Schoo19: 30 a.m.: Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· Evangeltsttr Servi.o e 7:30 p.m. Wednea· m.; Mornlna Worship 11 a.m .; Evenlnc • BRADFORJi CHURCJI OF CHRIST, St. lng worship 7:00 p.m . Prayer met"tlng, day; Prayer meettng 7 ~ 30 p.m . Thursday. service 7:30p.m. Wedn.esday evenlntaer· .~. Rt.124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, minis· Wednesday 7'00 p.m. vice 7: 30 p.m. . \ , • · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomer<ty· ter. Sunday SchoQI Supt. Harry~ Hen·· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Harrismvllle Rd. Robert Purte~J. rnlnls· STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, dricks; Sundl.»ichool9: 3D a.m.; Morning Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Damewoo:l, S. ter; Stove Stanley .. S . S. Supt.; Bill McEI· Harry Holler, pulor. Sunday oervl~ Worship 10: 31JB.m.: Evening worship 7 p. S. Supl. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Worship roy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday Schoo19: 30a.m.; 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m:; MldwHk ,.rvtce, 1 m . Wednelda:v worshtp 7 p.m. Service, 10:30 a.m. Worship ~rvlce 10:30 a.m.; Evenlngwor· 7:30 p.m. Thurlday. ship Sunday 7p.m, and Wednesday, 7 p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third • ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHUHCH , Pine ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 0 . H . Cart, pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30a. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, putOr. Carl Not· Grove. The Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth, Corner Sycamore and Seomd Sts .. Po·. m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sun· !Ingham, Sunday S<b>ol Supt . Sunday pastor. Church service 9: 30 a.,m .; Sunday: meroy. The Rev. William Middleswart, day eve ning service at 7:30p.m . Thursday School 10 a.m. with cla11es lor all agea. S< hool10::.! a.qt. pastcr. Sunday School 9:f5'a.m. Church services at 7:30p.m . Even Ina oerviCH at 6 p.m. W-esday Bl· . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, servtce 11 a.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a l Bald ble llucly at 7::.1 p .m . Youlh servl""' Frl· John Wright, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a. Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. day at 7::.1 p.m. · , m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St. r ,J SACRED HEART CHURCH, M•i"· worship 10: 30 a.m. · Roger Willford, asst. pastor, Preaching Anthony Glannamore. Ph. ~2-5898. Satur· Middleport.• Brother Chuck McPheroon, · RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· services Sunday 7: 30 P·lll· Prayer meeting paotor. Suaday School 10 a.m.; Sunday t day Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday RENE, Rev. Lloyd D . Grimm, Jr., pastor. Wednesday, 7: 30 p ,m., Gary GriHIIh, Mus, 8 a .m. and 10 a .m . Confessions one evenina servi.,.o at 7,p.m. aad Wedittld~ Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board ofChrLsleader. Youth groups Sunday evening at servtcet at T p.m. , half hour before each Mass. ceo classes, tlan Life. Sunday Schoo19::J) a.m.; Morn6:30 p.m. with Roger and Violet WOlford, 11 a.m. Sunday. . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. ~nneth Smith, ' Ing worship 10:30 a .m. ; evangellstlc serleaden. Communion service ftrst Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST, 52!1 N. 2nd St., pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; church ,· vlce7:00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Middleport. James E. ~esee, paotor. service 7: :.1 p.m.: ·youlh fellow.hlp6:30 p • • LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex· · ea~~~!~· CHAPEL WESLEYAN Sunday mornlne worship 10 a:m. ; Even~ m.; Blble.atudyl Thursday, 7:30p.m. . ' •· ter. Woody Call, J)llstor. SerVices Sunday - CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev. Phillip Rl· lng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday eventng 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedllesday, 7 p.m . . FULLRoad. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, denou'r , pastor. Sunday Sc'hool9:30a.m.; wocahlp 7 p.m. VlsllatlonThurlllay 6:30p. Hlland Pomeroy. Tom Kelly,- pas·'' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, $tev• wor ship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study m. tor. DaDDy Lam-~ S. S. Supi . Sunday Deaver, PasiM. Mike Swig«, Sunday and worsblp service, Wffinesday, 1 p.m . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David momlrig..-vtce at-10 a.m.; Sunday eveR-'',~~ .School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Curfman, patitor, Sunday School, tO a.m.; Ing oerv(ce 7:30 p.m . Tuetoday aad Thura; , Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; S\lnday BUI Carter, pastor. Sunday Sch0ol9:30 a. w<rship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night day Sorvteott at 7:30p.m.. · evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday m.; Morning Wor.shlp and Communion worJilip service 7: 30 p.m.; Midweek NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· '' . evening Bible study 7: 30p.m. 10:30 a.m. prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. . ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. , 8\JRlJNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS Sunday School9 ::rt a.m.: Worthlptervlce.' Burllngltam. Ra,y Laudennlll, put..-; Jlo. Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo, supt. Sunday. CHURCH of Mlddl eport,Inc., 75 Pearl St., 10:30 a.m. ; Youth service Sullday 6:15 p:'> bert Olrzart, usbfaltl past cr. Suntla,y Scb>ol School 9: 30a .m,; Morning worship, 10:30 Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, m. Sutltlay eveninroervt.. 7:00p.m. Wed1... 10 a.m.: worship 7 p.m.; WedttfOday, 6'p.m. a .m.: Sunday ~enlng service 7:00 p.m . Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School nt!lday Prayer Met!\lnl and Bible Study " youth meeting; Wed., 7 p.m. ctturdl servlcel. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO pr~ 7:00p.m . ' •1 9:30A.m.; Morning Worsb"lp 10:30 a.m.; PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. Evening: Worship 7:30 p.m. WednE!Iday NEASE SETTLEMENT OIURCH, Sun· i mll~otfRt . 3~. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pa,s tor. RUTLAND OIURCH OF )'HE NAZA· evenlng Bible study, prayer and praise day afterna<~S Jervlcet at 2: 30.. Tbundll): ; Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School RENE . Samuel Basye, .pastor. Sunday service, 7: 30p.m. . · e\lenlng aeMees at 7:30. ' \ ' • 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Scho<i 9: 30a.m. : Worshlpservlce10:30a. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ~a1011, W. Sunday evening service 7:30p.m .; Wed· m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH Va. Pallor, Bill MurpltY. Sunday School 10 nesday service, 7:30p.m. · Evangelistic service 6:30p.m. WednESday OF GOD _ Gllbort Spencer, past..-. Suna.m.: Sundoy evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer' ' ' SILVER RUN' BAPTIST. Bill Lillie, service 1 p.m . day School 9t30 a .m . ; tdornlng service meetlnc and Blblelludy Wedll-y, 7: 30 •· pastcr. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 10: OOa.m .: Sunday evening Service 7:00 p. p.m . f=veryone welcome. t ~J School 10 a.m.; Morning worsfp, 11 a.m.; ~1 .. M.. oo, W. Va. Sunda,y Bible Study 10 RUTLAND FREJ;: WILL BAPTIST, Sa· ' Sunday evenlne worship 7:30p.m. Prayer a .m .: Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Wednes· m.; Mid-week prayer service Wednesday tern St. Rev. Paul T~ylor, paatcw. s•ay' j , meet ina and Bible study Wednelday, 7:30 .day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. 7 ~: OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, School 10 a.m.; Sund&yevenlng7:00p.m.; 1 ~ p .m.: Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Wedaftday evening prayer meettna 7:00 • REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH. ding Lane, Mason, W.Va. J . N. Thacker, p.m. .'.J! - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday pastCf'. Evening service 7;30 p.m.; Wo· Supt. Sunday School and MornlngWorahlp SOUTH BETHEL I'IEW TESTAMENT' SchoU 10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .: men's Mlnlslry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .; 9:30a.m.; Sunday ovenlng,.rvke, 7p.m .; CHURCH, ~ver Rtdae. DUane S)'llen· Mtd·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 : 1~ Youth meeting and B\ble Study, Wednes· atrlcker, patter. Sunday School 9' a.m. ~ 1-" LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, p.m . day. 7 p.m . • Worsblp Servl..,lo a .m.; Sunday fYfttt~l(; rl ' Robert E . Musser. pastor. Sllnday School UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pt> servk:p, 7:00p.m . Wednesday niJitt Blbl' ,. , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 9:30 A. m.; Paul Musaer , supt.; Morning UNION. Hartfonl, W. Va. . m. ~~o/~BY··-P.a•.••. R.~ . ..D•a•v•~•W•I•oe•m•a•n•.~--... .~sl~~;_7~:00~p~.m;·~--------------~"' W<t'Shtp 10: :wl a.m.; Sunday evening ser- . CHRISTIAN Rev. David McManiS, past(l'. Church r I' vice, 7 p.m.; mid-week service, WednesSchool 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning ser· day, 7p.m. I < vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday eventna aervice, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· 7: 30,p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 ' J ZARENE. Rev. Glenn MtMUianl paator. pm · . . . "Never to Be Left Out" Mary Janice Lavender', ·sunday SChool ' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC~. Letart, Supl. Sunday &hool 9:30a.m. : Morning wtrshlp 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic service, ,w. Va., Rt. I, Jamfl Lewll, p ..tor. Wor· servl~ 9:30a. m.; Suaday School 11 6 p.m.; Prayer and Pl'aiseWt!dneaday, 7p. ·lf~lp •a.m.; ·E venlni wonltlp 7:30p.m. Tueoclay . BasiCally. to left out Is.to feel that one Is excludect frOm m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study some relational experience: the aging and sickly nursing bOfl\e · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 9: 30 a.m.; Worahll! oervtce, Wediteoday CHHIST, Elden R. Blake; pu.t ..-. Sunday resident who baa yet to be visited by ber.only son alllce twelve ~:30p.m. SchoU 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay Ioder. •r OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , years aao. the bem.opblllac boy who Ia forbidden from attendlnl Mornlna: sermm, 11 a .m .: Sunday night Walnut and Henry Sts. , RavenawO!)d, W. services: Chrisllan EndeaVor 7: 30 p.m ., schqol because he baa the AIDS virus, or theolderdaUJbtetwho Va. The Rev. Geo111e C. Wetrlek, palltr. Song aervlce 8 p.m . Preachlaa 8:30 p.m. . felt left out becauaealltheattentlonwaaeJven to her newly-born Sundsy SCbool9::.! a .m .: Sulldayworshlp Mid-week prayer meettn1. Wednelday, 7 lla.m. . ~rotber many l)hyalcal problema. Then there are tbole very p .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. loco led on able penou who could not find meanlqful jobl primarily HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roi· Pomeroy P\kt, County Road 2:1 near Fill· er WatsQ\, \>astor. Crensm Pratt, Sv.nday wootla. Rev. Blackwood, pul(l'. Servlcea because they Jl4ppened. to live In an economically depressed School Supt. Momlnc Worlltlp 9:30a.m .; m Sunday at 10::.1 a .m . and 7:30p.m. with commull!ty. · · Sunday School 10: 30 a .m .; Evenlna •er· Sunday SChool 9:30a.m . BlbleStlldy, Wed· vice, 7: :ll p.m. · M I pollder on these.-. mall)' othen of tbe same condition, I . nesdoy. 7: 30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Sbuo, FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR tllouahtabov~Jeau. Dtd be ever feel lett out? Dldbenotfeelleft pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 338, Ant(flulty. Rev. when be buq on theCl'OII, IOIIlUChiOthathecrledOilt, "My Sunday School 9:-ts a.m.; Evenlna wor· Franklin Dickens, pasttr. Suaday mom· obi~ 6: 30p.m .: Prayer Meetlnf, 6 ;30p.m . lng 10 a .m.; Sunday .... Ina 7:30· p.m . God, my God, why did yOil aballdon me?" (Ma~ 27:'G, Wednesday. Thut'ltiii.Y ..-enlnc 7::.1 p.m. . TEV). It -~ to t!lat he did feel left out at t!lat moment. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF STIVERSVU.LE COMMVNn'Y IW'· CHRIST. Dove Prenu.,.,,. mlniJIA!r. ~I many lnataJICel Uvea wben wW have TIST CHURCH. Paotor ·Byers. Well•, Supt. Cbureh S<bool 9 a.m.; Wor· Sutlday School 10 a.m.; Wonhlp liPI'VIeell experlencea that trytDJ, IUid IOitl8 of thele ahlp Service, 9_:45 p.m. · a.m,; Sunday evenlaa oetvlce.?:30 p.m.; · Ul alou and foqottea, The of God to da to · c' ' CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· . Wodnt!lday evetlln~:servtce 7:30p.m. RENE. Rev. Rer-i Orale, putor. · Join au our human experlencea,IOt!lal'We mlcht....,fMI MIDDL£'PoRT INDEPENDEJiiT HOU· Fruk Rllne. oupt. Sunday School 8:30 a. NESS CHURCH,Iac.. . 75 Pari II.~ · that God Is 10 tar away; So J11111 111. be Ulllnld hit m .; Wontdp HrVIce, tl a.m. and 7 p.m . Ivan Myers, ocflu P..ttr; Ropr ICaDioy, Sunday. Wetlaesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· flrlt dllolplea, "I wtJJ not liaw you desolate" (Jolla 1': 18,· Sr., Sunday 9clltiOI Suporlnteadat. Sun· lnJ. . RSV). . . day Scho .. 8::.1 a .m .; ICOI'IIbtr •fll'lhlp LAURE!. CLIFF FREE METHODIST 10: 30 a . m .; evenlal ·•fll'lhlp 7:30p.m.; · Ill the Chrllttan life tbi1e II no .-rutee t!lat Will lOt face CHURCH. Dovld Bell, putor. Robert E . Wodni!Oday evenlnl Bible study, prayer BariOtt, Dti'PCior of Cbrlllliut Education; tr1a11 Ud llllflerbtp. But tllm II till promise tllat II Ill o1 and pralle servl<e, 7:30p.m. rl Steve Eblin. Ullttlant. Sutlday l!l;hool ' ' 30 CHURCH OF JESVS CHRIST AJ'OS. trtbalaUoal GGd II with •· For not!dq CID e¥11' NJ I ate U1 a.m.; MornlD& worship 10:30 a.fn.:TI!ftl I TOLIC - VonZIIidt and WanllW. Eld• from tile love at God Ill JtluQIIIItoar Lord (Rmu!•l:. . .l. In Action, 6 p.m.; EVj>Dlni Woroltlp. 7: Jamea MIUer, . puler. Sulldlqr lkbod m . Wednetday evertln1 prayer and Bible·· In Cbrlll we will.,.. be 11ft Ot1t! - I 1 I 'J , Pa1tu, !0:30a.m.; WorlhlpSorvliijce SaitdiiY,7:il otud)', 7:00p.m . O.olr pradke, Tliunday, p.m .; Bible &lady, Wedit p.m. 7p.m. . CALVARY PILGRIM Bll'tlo II ' DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, IOttvtlle Road. Rev. Dewey ~. putor: Charlfl Ru11ell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· 11 Clint~ Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Suacomber, oupt. Sun<~A.~ Scltool 9::.1 a .m.; me . I· POMEROY - I\OWIIS FOI l'lnY OCCASIIN 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy · Community Calendar •''· ' lf\@i~~~ WAID CROSS I p,,,,g Fl1wet S6o, I I TRINrl'Y CHURCH. Rev. Jom 1111!, pasl<r. IA>bllio Buck. SundaJI &hool Su(L Chureh School 9:15 a.m.; ·worship Servle lO:ll a.m O.olr rl!hearSal. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. u - di· ~ & LOHSE . In the chapter. Mrs. Young was lnspe'ctlon will be lield oil Saturescorted to that altar by":Stella day night,' and the Eastern Star Atkins. · Chapter Inspection on men's Allthosehavlnggrandappolnt- night. ,) ' ments, 'all having held ~and Pt;~tluck refreshments will be appointments, and Ruby Diehl, a served at both Inspections. 60 year member, were recog- . Donna Nelson announced the nlzed and welcomed. It was past matron's club meeting for announced that the Masonic Feb. 23 at her home. It was 111 FRANCIS FLORIST by Ruby Lambert; "February" by Bernice Midkiff; " Mr. Lin· coin, President" by Keith Ashley; "QUestions Abqut Abe", a group activity. There were jokes' by Wald Nicholson, "Little Red Valenti' nome of Mr. and Mrs. "Farming Likely to Become DaDJI!I'OUS Job" by P11tty Dyer; "Nothing . Pomeroy Area Merchants Association " 1 ·Frances Young was presented I I ' astern·Star holds ·meeting; 50 y~r pin given • St~ Pomeroy' • The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Winners"In ihe national sewing contest were announced at the ~cent meeting . of Star Grange l!eld .at the ball. .: Patty Dyef received first place In Claas A, whUe Bernice Midkiff look first place ln.aass C of the judgtog. Other winners were .~mice Midkiff, second place In tlua A, with Cindy Midkiff, ~~In~~ (row's Family Restaurant rI . ~tar Grange conducts meet#ng; winners announced lOON ltlfJOY Of - .... '· Fttct.y, NbruMy 12.• 1988 ' ' " 228 W. Main ·- ---- ----------·-- -- ·-=--~-· . c614-992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio r �'. I \ • !!~:I!:D.~~O.~h~v~S.~·~·m~·~~-~~----~~----------~--.~~P~on~~~O!Y:!M~~~d!•!~~~~~ 2~-!---~~----~------~~--~--~F!~~~:V~·~Fa:~~"=•~~~1~2~,~1~9~8B~ ~ ~ •te ·House unveils space researCii_policy WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA will spend $700 orbital research station as part of a new national policy ordered by the administration to open the hfah frontier to commercial exploitation, officials said Thursday. · The policy also endorses future flights to the ' moon or Mars as long-range goals of the U.S. space program and recognizes NASA's planned space station as a requirement for ensuring world leadership In space. . The space policy was unveiled at a White House bfleflng after weeks of anticipation about what direction President Reagan would choose lor the nation's beleaguered civilian space progr~m. still struggling to recover froin th.e Challenger shuttle disaster two years ago. The policy was signed Jan. 5, but sources said details. were delayed by a bltt~r battle between NASA and the Commerce Department over plans, now approved, to Ioree the space agency to lease room aboard a privately developed orbital research station, called the Industrial Space Facility, In the early 1990s. · The plan would cost NASA$700 million over five years, money most NASA o!tlclals . said the agency could ill afford to spend at a time when Its own multibillion-dollar space station will be . . gearing up for construction. Shllre Of the project. · · But the admlnlatratlon has since el)do~ . a With the i(lvernment euaranteelng siiJiport, three-year, $6.1 biWon plan to fund early start-up mOney will be easier to obtain; officials said. ~ ..... development or NASA's permanently manned space station. F1etcher (aid backers of an !SF "only want a commttmdi from the federal government to NASA Administrator James F1etcher Sllld lease a plffion of their facility. It will be In the Thursday he supported the presldeQt's new policy. nelghbo ' ' of $140 million a year over a five-year - od." "It does not water down the scope of the I NASA·) space station In any way," he sa1d. ''We're talking "That 'comeoutofNASA'sbudget but as an about 1993 and before, and the space statlqn · add-on to,i 's budget," he said, "at least . comes later than that. I think It's clear the that's the li!lentlon at the present time.'' president Intends us to go ahead with that and In 150 ~. NASA expects to receive proposals . we're on that track." from private Industry In a competitive process to determine wbo will build an !SF. In the past, The Idea of an Industrial Space Facility was NASA has said 1t did not have a clear use for an developed by Space Industtles Inc. of Houston. It . Is envisioned as a man-tended, habitable module · ISF, given the agency's plans to build Its own space station, but ·F1etcher played down such that would be carried Into orbit abOard a space shuttle to serve as a mint-research station. ~ concerns Thursday. Several ISF modules cou)d be linked together In "We think we could make very good use of It," orbit but they would contain only work space and he said. ''Seventy percent of It will be used by the government. The other 30 percent of Its use will no separate living facilities. They would be staffed only while docked to a shuttle or the space probably be purely commercial.'' . station. The space policy was designed In part to cut red tape and make It eesler for private companies 'to' Under the space policy, the ISF will be built by the winner of a competitive procurement process, .. set up a commercial launch lndustty that call compete with those of Europe, the SOviet Union. apparently meaning Space Industries will have to compete with other aerospace companies fer a and China. .,• · NASA and other goverrunent agencies now will purchase unmanned rockets and launch services from private Industry. In the past, NASA was responsible tor all launch ser~ces, manned and unmanned alike. "We've now got the U.S. government sending a ·clear signal to the private sector that It will n~ longer attempt to ... monopolize this business, · said Transportation Secretary James Bumley · "It further directs U.S. government agencies to go buy launch services for their needs where you don't need a manned presence." · In the wake of the Challenger dlsas ter. Reagan banned most commercial satellites from !he space shuttle, reserving the costly manned orbiters for high-priority mlll~ry and scientific missions. · The move left more than 20 commercial satellites grounded and as a result, three major aerospace companies are vigorously marketing power.tul rockets - the Titan, Atlas-Centaur and Delta - In commercial ventures. .. · Under , the new policy, the government has worked out plans to make . launch faciUtles avfllable on a commercial basts and to minimize red tape that In the past has made ltdH!Icult to.g et such programs oft the ground. · ·~­ 1. •. , ··~:~ n• , i'1~ :". •6 1 I ' . :~ , ,' ,.'1 , .• • ' ·~ .., .~ ' ,0 . • ' Nofziger .convicted of· illegal lobbying IN CUSTODY - Student Jason Harless Is begin arrested by poDce al Pinellas Park (Fla.) Wgh School in connection with the shooting of three faculty members. ( UPI) Government to appeal · drugtesting ruling I ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A divided federal appeals court ruled Thursday that a federal program req ulrlng drug and alcohol testing of entire railway crews after accidents or . rule violations Is an unreasonable search In v.iolatlon of the Constitution. To test blood, breath or urine of a railroad worker there must be a reasonable suspicion that a particular person Is under the Influence of drugs or alcohol, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled In a 2-1 decision. !fhe ruling Involved a pro·g ram begun March 10, 1986, by the F~eral Railroad Admlnlstra· tlon and Transportation Department, covering some 200,000 wor.kers. The program required testing of all members·of a railway crew after rule violations or accidents Involving death or Injury or toxic spills. Failure to submit to the tests would result In a nine· month job suspension . The court said to pass constitu· tiona! muster there must be a reasonable suspicion that a particular Individual was using drugs or alcohol at the time of the Incident to mandate testing. · Transportation Secre·tary Jim Bqrnley said In Washington the government would appeal, ad· ding, "We are convinced of the constitutionality of the FRA drug and alcohol testing program." , American Civil Liberties Un· ion attorney Edward Chen called the ruling "significant," noting that three other federal appeal courts upheld some form of random testing for customs workers, prison guards and racIng jockeys. "It Is the first federal appeal court decision to overturn drug teSting that Is not based on a re'asonable suspicion," he said. Chen said the decision will "present substantial problems" to!' President Reagan's plan to Impose random drug testing on all federal employees·. .,'It was a much na~rower program Invalidated here," he said. ''It this one does not survive I don't.see how Ronald Reagan's call." Lawrence Mann, attorney for the rallway workers unions that fllj!d suit In San Francisco challenging the regulations In 1985satd, "I wanttomakeltvery cll!ar we do not oppose testing. Wll&t we .do object to Is testing t,Qposed by the FRA without sulftclent protections lor workers:: ,,.• Mann said In the two years since the program began approx· lmately 90 people were tested under the mandatory rules, with 3 percent showing positive for drugs and 2 percent posltiv~ for alcohol.or perscrlption drugs. In the ruling, Judge Thomas Timg wrote, "We conclude that lntruslve.-Urug and alcohol testIng may be required or autho· rized only when specific artlculable facts give rise to a reasonable suspicion that a test will reveal evidence of current drug or alcohol impairment. "Accidents, Incidents or rule violations, by themselves, do not create reasonable grounds for suspecting that tests will demon· strate alcohol or drug Impair· ment In any one railroad em· ployee, much less an entire train crew ," Tang wrote, joined by Judge Harry Pregerson,. " We hold that particularized suspicion Is essential to finding toxicological testing of railroad employees justified at Its Inception," he said. Judge Arthur Alarcon dis· sented, saying he accepted the decision of U.S. District Judge Charles Legge that public Interest In railway safety outweighed worker's rights. Tang wrote, "We think when testing Is undertaken to detect · drug or alcohol abuse as a means of Improving. the safe operation of a railroad, It poses no lnsuper~ able burden on the government to require Individualized WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lyn Nofziger, the political operator who helped Ronald Reagan cap· ture the presidency, was con· vlcted Thursday on three counts of Illegal · lobbying for the scandal-tom Wedtech Corp. and two other clients. . ~he . eight-man, four-woman jucy"dellberated for 6 ~ hours over Wednesday and Thursday before finding the ex-White House aide guilty of three of the four Influence peddling charges against him. The charges Involved business contacts Nofziger made with Edwin Meese and other White House officials less than a year after · he left government In January 1982 to ojlen a consul tlng business. Such contacts violate a key provision of the .Ethics In Government Act, and Nofziger's trial marks the first prosecution of violations under that law. · Independent prOsecutor James McKay accusee! . Nofziger of trying to cash In on his friendship with , Meese and other White House aides to win business for. three of his clients - Weiltech, Fairchild Republic Corp. and a maritime union. Nofziger, who sported his trademark Mickey Mouse tie throughout his monthlong trial, displayed little emotion as the ' court clerk read the verdJct. but shook co-defendant Mark Bragg's . hand when he was acquitted of one charge of aiding and abetting illegal lobbying. Nofziger also was acquitted of 1 that Illegal lobbylilg charge. The eyes of Nofziger's wife, Bonnie, glazed over with tears as she sat quietly In the first row o! the cqurtroom with their two daughters. . Nofziger ,.taces.,·alx years , In prison and a '$30',000 fine when he Is sentenctid March 25. His lawyers said they would appeal the decision. Outside U.S. District Court, Nofziger professed his lnno· cence, '· as he had since the Investigation began a year before the trial. "I feel I'm Innocent. I don't think I did anyt~Jlng wrong," he said. "It's a lousy law. All men are not equal under the law.'' AI thoUgh McKay defended the strength of the law, he displayed little glee at the outcome of the trial, · calling It a "long, hard battle.'' · · "We think the jury's verdict confirms we had a case to make," he said, but added, "I hate to see someone get convicted of a felony. That's just tough." The most politically sensitive c barge .In the ' case Involved a memo.Nofziger sent to Meese on April .8, 19112, .urging the White House counselor or even the president to help Wedtech win a $32 million Army contract to -', )' .. build small engines, House to bpen a consulting Nofziger's letter triggered a business With Bragg, a fellow pivotal May 19 White House Californian, who was found lnnomeettng that cut ttu:o!lgb nearly cent by the same jury on one two years of Army resistance to count of aiding and abetting the Wedtech propOsal and even· Nofziger with his Wedtech tually led the contract to be lobbying. awarded tq the New York fh'lll"Obviously, I'm very happy Purlng ,1!\l!J.rlal:Mee~ . that this Is over for me, but I'm testified h(!;,uid no memory of pretty devastated by what has the memo or any other · happened to 1 my parlner, He disCussions with Nofziger on . doesn't desenoe tbls. He's a great Wedtech- now tbe focus of man," Bragg said. · state and federal probes Into The count both .Nofziger and allegations of bribery and . Bragg were found Innocent of fraud. Involved a May 28, 1982, note he McKay Is also lnvvestlgating allegedly sent to Meese's deputy, Meese's alleged lnvolement with . James Jenkins, seeking add!Wedtech, but the emphasis on ·. tiona! White House help with the that probe bas shtfted to a Wedtech contract. . billion-dollar Iraqi · pipeline During the trial, .the proseucproject. tlon and the defense clashed over One of the jurors Interviewed whoactuallyslgnedtheletter.An outside federal coUrt ·said the FBI handwrlttlng analysts never panel disregarded most · of resolved whetl)er Nofziger Meese's testimony Since he bad penn~ the-note. ' little recollection ortheletteranll Soine ~the most.fmportant Instead relied on the contents of figures In Reagan's two-term the memo. presidency testified at the trial, Nofziger's trial came on the .Including Meese, now attorney heels of the December perjury general, ex-presidential aide Ed conviction of another White Rollins and former budget dlrecHouse aide, Michael Deaver, tor David stockrrian. who was found guilty of lying to The defense wrapped up Its Congress and. a grand jury about case Moaday without putting his lobbying activities. Nofziger on the stand, relying on No~ger bristled .a t \pe notion the , testimony , o1 , only , six the back-to-back convictions re- wltnesaes. . · !lected poorly on the. Reagan administration, sayltig, ···1 don't think this affects the ethical standards of this administration. Frankly, I kind of resent any Implication that It does." The White House refused to comment on the conviction of Reagaan's former political director. Nofziger, who has played a pivotal role In Reagan's pres!· dentlal campaigns, left the White The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Cardinal JVol steps down for Archbishop Bevilacqua_ By VINCE PISCOPO PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Cardinal John Krol stepped down as leader of tile Philadelphia .area's 1.31!11lllon Roman CatholIcs ·Thursday and turned the reins of the archdiocese over to Archbishop Anthony Bevilacqua. In a ritual reminiscent o! medieval Catholicism, Krol, 77, l!anded BevUacqua, 64, a simple · ,~Voodeu crosier, or staff, symbol- . izlng the transition of power. Some 1,900 dignitaries, church leaders and members of the public jammed the majestic Cathedral o! Sts. Peter and Paul -In Center City to witness the ceremony. Bevilacqua, previously bishop of the diocese of Pittsburgh, ~!Jcceeded Krol to become Philadelphia's 11th archbishop. Krol, a close friend of Pope John P au! church's flnarices and, until he Is 80, on the College of Cardinals, which elects the pope. He will also share his residence In "How do I begin to build on the Philadelphia with Bevilacqua. tremendous accompllshmen ts of Dressed In a white robe and a · Cardinal Krol," Bevilacqua said mitre, Bevilacqua, the first man during the three-hour . mass. of Italian descent to become "The archdiocese of Philadel· archbishop In Philadelphia, se· phla Is renowned everywhere . lzed the crosier (rom Krol with a largely because of what he has smile ;~nd took his seat In the done." ' ·cathedral- a throne that represKr()l, In his liturgy. said ents the archbishop's authority. Bevilacqua would not seem a Before the transition of power, _ s!ranger to Philadelphians b!!- Archbishop Plo Laghl, the poiJ:e'S cause he Is a man of God. representative, read a letter of "God has been good to Phlla · appointment to the audience. delphia. Today, God has chosen, In his homily, Bevilacqua through the Roman pontiff, Arch- urged Catholics to become Christ bishop Bevilacqua," Krol said. '. to others. He's not a stranger. He's a "If our role, mine and yours, as member of the human family." · church Is to be Christ tel others, Krol will remain active In the then we too must chip away from church, serving on a papal ourselves everything that Is not . committee ·to restructure the ,Jesus Christ," he sald. before he reached the mandatory retirement age. PASSING THE·STAFF- Cardinal ,John Krol, Archblllhop of PbUadelphla for the past 27 years, hands the ~taff of office to Bishop Anthony Bevilacqua during ceremonies at.St. Peter and i . i ~ 1 ·' " • • •"' ' ,. ·. Jersey for Roberts since Sunday By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM NEW YORK (UP!)- The FBI night, when a television program Thursday arrested a convicted flashed his wanted poster on)be killer of five people days after a air and the station's switchboard .television show revealed the man ·was flooded with telephone calls. About 75 callers . Identified - who had· escaped from prison In Indiana and was on the FBI's Roberts as Robert Lord, director . mo$t wanted list -'-. had been of Carpenter Men's Shelter. 1')1nnlng a Staten Island men's Valiquette ·said a fingerprint check after Roberts was taken shelter. ' FBI agents nabbed David · Into custody confirmed that Lord James Roberts, 44, about 4 p.m . was Roberts. Roberts was serving six life near his home In the Stapleton section of Staten Island, said FBI terms tor five murders - IncludIng those of a 2-year-old girl and a spokesman Joseph Valiquette. FBI and pollee had been 6-yeat-old boy - rape and arson scouring New York and New ' ..._ •. 1 ,i ,:•' , ; . ,~ ' ; ., . '· •• ' ' .' ' ., ,, La~ers . when he escaped In October 1986 Sunday, and employees and from guards of the Indiana State board members of nle Carpenter Prison. Men's Shelter recognized the. Valiquette said agents took nian as shelter director Robert Roberts, who was unarmed, into Lord, officials said . custody without lncld~nt. The .Fox program "Most "We've been running out leads Wanted" each spotllg)tts a dHferall week .and tracing him to this ent criminal on the FBI's list of· house was a natural outgrowth .of most wanted criminals and en· those leads," Valiquette said. courages viewers who recognize The bureau's fugitive unit had fugitives featured on the probeen searching for Roberts, a gram to call authorities. . native of Perth A,mboy, N.J .. In · The case was the second this the New York-New Jersey area. month In which a TV program led A wan ted poster _of Roberts to the capture of fugitives. Jerry was aired on the Fox Television Strickland, 26, and Melissa Munshow "Most Wanted" program day, 17, were arrested Friday by . agree to cooperat~ ' . . on states ·pronnse . ~.t~ ' •... Mothe,r ,re1ects •· h• ' .• W Jte teen_ . S apo . ogy ' w•N IT COMES TO FIEUNG Aiid -fliRI!I 110 N.ACI liiE lOME COITINim OF CAU r "Home Health Care": PRODUCTS , NOTICE Noticeiaherebyglventhai the undersigned filed in Caoe No. 2-5132 application to Probote tho Common Pleas Co.urt, Divioion of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change Michael Vincent Ron's nome to Mic""ol d Ell Vincent • h R W1msley 8 :~ Eliea j,t Wa~":::v~ame 01 Said application will be haord In uld Court, on WedMadey, the 16th day of Mon;h. 1988. Debra l. Rose Jamo1 Robart Wamsley, Jr. 12) 12. 1tc "'1! D lie - Iou·s Dl•.hes·I • • o En•.. th fl 11 1 .. ...,. rv'f • V.f'f ne n nOme ..,,,o • ~ cooking at the -v.rybell prices around I MONDAY , $J49 Hot loast ..., Sandwkh .·~·••••••••••••••• TUESDAY La . · $J49 IainG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••'·~··•••••·~··••••• WEDNESDAY · · · . SO •--M & Corn ' lriGd .......................... $1 ...... ' THURSDAY · $J49 Pork Chops & Droulntl ...................... fRIDAY . ' · $J•9 . . ' Potato S.., & Sandwich""'"'"'""""$ f • • 1' '. HOUIS: Moil. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.·I:OO P.M. WILLIAMS DINER .~~.:.U ·. I Nebulizers , Oxypn Concenir•tora IIIIth room S.tety Otvicu , Partible OJCYIIn Whltlchtirs • . Atternatln& Pnluure PICI . Tens Units • Walkers • Glucose Monitors o Respirltary Therapy Commodn DiiPQIIblll I o , IbM BP Mon"ors IPP8 Un~a ...' 7 DAYS A WID 011 SIIVICI - . .' iENEFITS • Continual !*tient I'IVisita and • No chirp re~· on . bKk up tQUIPDWII• coniUitstioll procram •t no . COli to llle !*lien!. o • No COli respiratory therapy dll!lmblll ,, QUick riapon11 to lltw Pllltnt set wjla, pickups or "' , . rep1111111111111. • Stnlltlve knowttdl. .lllt llllitnt CIIIIWCIL , One p~w. caM c.n ,our ntldl. an WE PAY ,, -IIAfttl II/ 50¢ OFF • I a ·'' 4. •• .' ' f ~·;"' ,· . •• • ,o:._ :> ..... .... ..j ' I >1"1 'I ..., .., .. "'. '< t( .; ". ) "' r~g. price Olllcoli:'la~;;'~ 161.) ftl•tllt Ill L I 11 W • ., P••• ...• . . 4116t \' ... I ' .. , ., anv(EXClUDIII SANDWICH Ill. HOTDOI) e.u~ 9Jtc; IIIOICALIQIIIIMINT 6 1111 f ' L T..tt CMPO" fOOd for l eOIIICI lltlll:ltt, 11~11:11 1111 ,rt•ll IIIIIIIICI IIIIIIIIC- {JMtllltlll, • I 9.25°/oo• IRA's Plan For Retirement Today 1.18-to Average Since 1975 i ' ·I ·MUTUAL FUNDS? t .,. r.-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •· m~~::f:~~=~ee~~u"n~~aL.:.t~ 1 ".,. "' Public Notice a ,.-------------------..,-. :, • •=· • . i ......es not consiste·nt m Wl•th rou gh. ·sex·'story I .• ' "It seemed like they were ,,·"::: Moses Lake, Wash., police after 15 to 20 residents called to say talking about two different peo" they recognized the two as pie,'' he said. "He did a good job, ·:': · suspects In a Waterford, Mich., was diligent and conscientious ;~ slaying depleted on the NBC and very well liked and very • program, "Unsolved well-mannered." Lord applied for a New York Mysteries." , driver's license In the summer of Anne Ormsby, a spokeswoman 1987 and then registered a 1979 for the City's Human Resources Chevrolet In his name, using the Administration which partially funds Project Hospitality to address of the Project Hospital· provide beds for the homeless, lty outreach center In Manhat· said Lord Jirst came to tl!e tan, according to Department of • · shelter as a homeless man in Motor Vehicles records. He also held a taxi license. 1986. Roberts escaped from two ''The guy showed up sometime In 1986 as a homeless man and guards taking him back tp the Indiana State Prison In Michigan started working for them and City from im Indianapolis hospl· worked his way up," Ormsby tal where had undergone a lung said. "He was a .competent, examination. congenial guy.'' Roberts pulled wh.a t a replica Officials at the shelter and Project Hospitality refused to 1 of a gun on the two guards, and I made his getaway after handcuf· comment pn Lord. A . man who answered the · flog the guards and driving them telephone listed under Lord's to Hammond, Ind. Among his convictions was one name at his address Identified hlinself only as his roomate and for the 1974 murders of a couple expressed shock at the FBI's and their 2-year-old daughter. He : , also was convicted In 1974 for the "' allegations. kidnapping and rape of an '.'1 guess ~veryone was sur·Indianapolis woman and the , prised," said the man who said kidnapping and murder of her he lived \vlth Lord for "some 6-year-old son . -, time." ~ By JONATHAN FERZIGER Cuomo at a news conference attack, and Brawley's lawyers, tlgators to speak with Brawley, ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- Law· after the meeting. · who also represented tlie victims although not lmmedla tely. yers ror the -black victim of a ."(We) hopethatwecangetthls · of the Howard Beach racial ·~Tawana Is still traumatized racially ' motivated · rape said Investigation rolling and that the assault In NE)w York City, had by the rape and will require advised her nbt to cooperate with extensive psychiatric therapy," Thursday they would cooperate Immediate ap!lrehenslon of the with state Investigators after assailants and their successful · .a uth.orltles on grounds they he said. "She Is not yet ready to Gov. Marlo Cuomo promised the prosecution will take place very would not aggressively seek out march Into Robert Abrams' her assailants because of racial office." state attorney general would he speedily." . ' personally Involved In the Abrams, In a Statement, COD· bias. Mason also lashed out at some Investigation. -./' firmed his "direct participation · But Mason said Thursday he local residents who have branded The l!lwyers, Alton Maddox In every phase" of the case and was pleased with Abrams' par, the teenager, a high school and C. Vernon Mason, have said scheduled a meeting · Tuesday tlclpatlon and would allow lnves- cheerleader and athlete. a liar. tbey know ~he Identity or at least with Maddox, Mason and other one of · the men who attilcked ' black leaders. . TawanaBrawJey,'16,butl-efused . Brawley,of,WapplngersFI'l.ls, .. to share their Information be- 50 mUes nprth Of' New York (:lty, '.J cause they were unsatisfied with who' was 15 at the time of the at~ck; told Investigators she By DAN JACOBSON she said. "! thank God for the La done and two other .white the Investigation. But the lawyers agreed to WI!S kidnapped Nov. 24 by six ' NEW YORK (UPI), - The s.trength I have been given. We youths, Jon Lester, 18,.and Scott cooperate during 'a 3 ~-hour whlte _men, one of whom showed mother of the black man killed In are all God's children, but ne one Kern, 19, were convicted In meeting at ·'the state · Capitol her a badge· and said he was a · the Howard Beach racial attack has the right to take another December for the attack In Howard Beach. A fourth defendrejected an apology from the last person's life." wbereCuomosaldstateAttorney policeman. shesa ld shewas th en General Robert Abrams would repeatedly raped. of three white teens ' to be Ladone begged the judge for ' ant was cleared of all charges. "not only supervise," but be Four days later, she was found sentenced In the case, saying, mercy. calling himself a "kid" ;?t' ut his wrapped tn a plastic bag, curled . "We are all God's children, but who in the past few months ,has Lester was sentenced last and personally Involved h th " rl s o lngup I monthto10to30years.Helsheld I ht t t ke d reputation on the line" t prose- In the fetal position. Her hair was no one as e rg o a one some se ou gr w . cho"""". "KKK" and "nigger" another person's life." hope to have the opportunity to In Isolation at the Attica prison, Cute those Involved. ,.....,. ' gged f or threats on "On beh~lf of the entire Braw· were scrawled on her chest In Jason La done, .17, be rna ke my !Ife aprod uc 11 ve one. " where he has received . Thursday and Su State· · Demako! , Citing Ladone 's his life. Kern was sentenced . to mercy • ley family' I want to extend my. charcoal and her body was C · d and lack ·of a crlml six toreleased 18 ye•rsonlast$300,000 Friday ball but tl Th t J b serious thanks for the efforts smeared with excrement. preme our us ce omas ac kgroun · · was made here today," Mason told No one has been charged In the · Demakos ordered hilll to serve.. nal record, said his character ' , , · five· to 15 years ~In prison for was "exemplary before this · Wednesday night during his second-degree manslaughter Incident." But the judge noted appeal. I and . first-degree aSsaUlt, the that On the nfght Of the DeC, 20, . lightest sentence Imposed In' the 1986, attack he was a "violent • • 1986 attack that came to symbol- person·. " lze racism In America. Most troubling, Demakos said, · _',1 u.a 'A · Ladone was the first' of the was that Ladone not only partie!· three young men convicted In the pated In the chase that forced attack to show remorse and the Mlchae!Grifflth,23, to flee onto a highway where he was struck only one to ask forgiveness from , Jean Griffith, mother of the man and killed by a car, but, un· t ' • Assistant 'District Attorney killed and fiancee of a second shaken, he then Joined In the lly ESTHE~ PESSIN NEW YORK (UPI) - A Linda Falrsteln outlined the black man_beaten In the mostly beating of Cedric Sandlford, 37. "This behavlordemonstratesa accused murderer's tate · of sex white Queens neighborhood of pathologist i-ho performed an Howard Beach. , mind that was criminal and bent and violence . and 'asked the a11topsy on ·a teenage girl '.'I want. to say pllbJicly that I on violence," the judge said. His pathoioglst If she had an "opinion strangled In Central Park said am sorry, .Mrs. Griffith, for your actions ~·cannot go unpunished." whether or not those those ThurSday her Injuries were not Ladone's family and supporactions are consistent with the sensele~s loss," Ladone said, consJ.t"nt w~th tlie story told ,by . reading slowly from statement ters cheered the teenager as Injuries sustained by Miss the prep ' school graduate In which he also apologized to his court officers led him away to a Levin?'' charged with murder. In her "I'm sorry, Mom and courthouse holding pen until his parents. "Y ~!!!; I have an opinion," the dejlti). Dad, that _your lives lfave so · release later In the day In $150,000 medical examiner replied. ''The But under relentless crossviolently been turned around.'' barn:..- - - - - - - - - , Injuries are.not consistent." · ei:mlnation froin the lawyer for Mrs. Griffith sat silently durde endant RobertCiiambers, the ' ' She testified Wednesday that wl ness admitted some of the · Chambers'musthavechokedthe Ing the sentencing, reading a Injuries on the . vjctim's neck youug woman for at least ~O.or 30 Bible while defense lawyer Rocojlld have been ·caused by the . seconds al)d possibly more than a nald Rubenstein repeatedly asa~used murderer's wristwatch mlnute. ,The question of how long sailed her son and fiance's and shirt, not his hands. . · It took Levju to die .Is one of the character and argued the attack .was not racially motivated. centra! Issues or the trial. ' ptambers, 21, charged with Afterward she said she was second-degree murder 1 says he skeptical of Ladone's apolOIIY. gribbed t)te young woman · :· "I hope that he said It from hif around tl)e neck with his left arm ·gold-trimmed watch that C!lused horizontal wounds on the ·vic· heart and not just from his Ups," "Ia a frenzy" when she hurt him during rough sex and · acclden• . tim's neck. He then got'Alandy to r----:--------'-------=---:---:--:--:-::-::-1 tally kUled her. The goverment aclcitowlecige she saw gold necks Insists the Aug. 26, 1986, killing of on Levin's neck. · . · Litman then asked: "Are you Jennifer Levin, 18, was telling. u• that the watch never lntlmtlona!. · . came In contact with the neck?" ~n direct examination Dr, Marla Alandy, a crucial wllness "No.'' sbe answered. In ' the trial In state ·S upreme 1 "Are yau telling liS the watch Court, said Chambers could not didn't leave an Imprint on the have killed the woman the way he neck?" Litman pressed. "No," she responded .. he did. SIICI 11/3/lt. •f• testJ Jes I Paul Cathedral Thursday. Bevilacqua takes over as Archbishop of Pblladelpbla after serving as Bishop of Pittsburgh. UPI. . •• • Hotpitll Beds • Lilt Chtirs · • II, was archbishop for 27 years Olle of FBrs most wanted found running a men's shelter •• LYN NOFZIGER . '• • •• I & IOI.II s a i d . ' ' ' ' ' " ' '................... "Privacy Is Implicated," said Chen. "They are not measuring whether a person was drunk on the Job but what they did at a Saturday night partY three weeks ago. It allows employers ·to monitor off-the·Job conduct." FebruarY 12, 19 e · P.,a t·h0 Ioms" e- t suspicion." Chen said this could have I<r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;~ broad applications for other professions. He said If railway workers' privacy rights take precedence over safety considerations, the same standard could · apply to other professions subjected to testing. The court said the program · was flawed for a second reason because blood and urine tests for drugs, unlike blood-a)cohol tests, do not measure tlle degree of Impairment at the time or an accident or rule violation. Marijuana and other drug residues can remain In the system for weeks and thus· the measure Is not a measure of Intoxication at the time, the court Fridly, I • mlntoa to rent space aboard a privately developed i -~ I r f !.I' i �12, 1988. ittua1ion• . LAFF·A·DAY Wanted 46 .... 49 . 7 _pomt hnetype only uted. · .. • sentinel ia not reapontible for •rors after first day · !Check tor errors first day ad run t in paper) . Call before z.'oo p m Card of ~ankl . · - cleattftad d11play. luslneu C1rd and legal notieea) · wo 1! • 11Q, IPIN!"!' in the Pt. Pleaunt R-eitter and the O.llipo 1•• 0 11ly Tr~bune. reaching over 18,000 home~. · SUNDAY PAPER . l1 " I' 11 'I r· '.,7'M.___ 1--·-·· __.....,.... .-- . Wontld to do hOuoodooo1ing 1n . t~::::c:r:f4~ ·"It's very .simple, we dori't :··~ · · · · · have · any :r;noney.=·problems 77--R.IIr ,.~ . . .l p - ' , , ......~· ean . "'~·-- ==.--·. .. Wlldol'eilwolondltatal-ma T•81: , booking. onc1 ""*"' - PUBLIC NOTICE · NOTICE io hereby .g iven that on Sliturday, February 13, 19BB, at 10:00 a.m .. a publiC ule will be hold at 106 Union Avenue, ·Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell tor :c ash the following coll•teral: 19BO CJ7 JEEP . JOM93AC709013 The Farmers Bank and Saving Compiiny. Pomeroy Ohio reaervealhe right to bid at thi1 uJe, and to withdrew the above collateral prior to ule. Further; The Fermer• S.nk-and S.vinga Company re~rvn the riiht to reject any or aH bide submitted. , , Funher, the above collateral will be sold in the eon- · dition it is in . with no ex· preseed or implied Warrentie• given. 12) 10. 11 , 12. 3tc ~~~!6~~~~ 24 · Longaville. High Street. Box 156 WiU.eaville, Ohio 45896: waa . appointed Administra: trix of the estate of Janice s. Card of Thanks The family of PAUL "Happy'' HAPTONSTALL ~ish to gratefully g;va our thanks to all our friends and neighbors, the Middleport , Presbyterian Ghurch and Rev . AI Hertson, to the Staff of Veterans Memoriel Ho1pital, and to Feeney - Bennatt Post 128. Thanks to the Rawlings-Coats Blower Funeral Home for their kind words and help, and thanks to all others we might . have missed . May God bless each and avery .one of you. ,, :I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - GalliPolis. Ohio 45631 or at .Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio z wea appointed Executor of the eotole of Opal Randolph, deceooed, late of Box 64 Roedavillo, Ohio 46n2. · · Robert E. Buck, . Probllte Judge Ler\o K. NnHir..d, Clerk 11 121 , 2 •. 19, 211, 3tc Public Notice Pearlene · Lambert. South ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY O'l.!obruary" 8, 1988, in tho meigs County Probate Cou!l, Cou No. 25749 BernardY. Fultz, P. 0. Bo~ 723, POmeroy, Ohio 41719 Public Notice NOTICE OF APP()INTMENT OF , FIDUCIARY · On February 8 , 198.8 , in the Meigs County Probete Court, Caae No . 26771. Devices Dependable Hearint Aid Sales & Son•ir.• c:J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages . PUI!LIC NOTICE The Clerk of Leta!l Township wll occapt oNied bids on 1 1989 Dump Truck until 8:00 p.m . on March 7 Rt•. 124, Pomeror Ohio AVTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrantMiuln PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc Help Wanted. J&L 801 E. M ..n INSULlDON ~OMEROV, OH. HEATING & COOLING 99~:2269 •FURNACES : .. •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES NEW LISTING & TUPPERS PLAINS - I\\ story frame home with 3 bedrooms, bath, l car garage, double ONLY $17,900. LOST in Syracuse Answers to Roscoe Call 992-71a1 Help Wanted ' , LPN's and RN's · 75 BED ICF/SNF LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY Looking for a few good nurses to join our dedicated staff who are committed to providing quBiity care . If you feel you share this dedication and co.m mittment to quality geriatric care '. and team work, pleBse call or write : . Patty Conard, R.N., D.O.N. for an interview . WEW wage scale and excellent benefit package . . . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Box A, Main St. Coolville, Ohio 45723 14-667-3156 " ~----~----~1 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN NEWUSTING- Approx. 10 acres of ground wrth a noce 3 bedmom·home. 2 car garage, eQUipped kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement ·car.peted, family mom barn 16'i32', large pond; 'garden spate. MUCH MORE! CAU FOR MORE DETAILS' $79,500. MINERSVILLE - Building lot w/ dozer work already completed. Elec. and 2 water taps available. 1.69 acres can be yours for on!y $2,800.00. . RUTLAND -: Ranch type home 1n the·country resting on over 2 acres of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS $2!1,500. 'MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 ·bedroom home in good condrtion. Equipped krtchen, washer and dryer included. 'fireplace, front sitting porch HI baths. $18,500. ' .NEW LISTING -Just out ol town. 64'h acres of vacant ground. Elec. available, barn appmx. IO'x90' w/loft area. Salisbury school district. $52,000. ' RUTLAND - ,Nice ranch type home on • level lol 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, close to schools. ~II in good condrtion. $33,5QO. · · FULLTIME POSIT10N FOR REGISTERED MEDICAl lAIOIATORY TECHNKIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS MIDDLEPORT· ..., 3 ·bed, room 2 story home.in· Mid· dleport. Nice krtchen,_WBFP. Much more. Only s1, ,500. Requires independent worker, with · capabilities in all areas of clinical · laboratory. · EXCELLENT FRINGE IENEFITS SA ~I - Secluded in the counlry. ~pprox . 76 acres and a24'~14' cabin. Owners want a sale at $29,900. PltaM contact: 1 · Ce.celia G. lisle V1t•ons Memorial Hospital 115 fut Ml111ariol Drln PH • .992-2772 2·5-'81 I mo. MEIGS 0 MACHI New & Used .· SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES Royal & SCM lypewrilers Royol & MAX Cakulatoirs Royal & Max Ccntl Registers HOMEIIELT Lent lettoM. 01. 45743 Ph. (61•.,. a1~..J··:t•110 BISSELL BUILDERS~ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &, GARAGES "At ReosOIIGble Prices" PH • .949·2801 . or 949-2860 Night SUNDAY CAllS Day NO or . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makea 1/22/81/lfn SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . 6:30 P.M. Chokt 12 Gayge Shotguns Factory R•-acquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angelo and Kay at KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Ave• Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 SKATE-A-WAY CHESTER, DH. Get . ,your plcturee · for your ..,noune4t- Attention 7:30·10:00 985-3929 or 985-99~'6 II 304-4Z0·8jlf 8 F,.. firewood f~thecutting of • tree In O.Hipolla. C•l 114.-441- 7325. CARTER'S PLUMBING . & HEATING . 441-2957, 992-6,282 319 So. 2nd Ave~ Middleport, Ohio ,Ilia_,. f-•·Alrtiody -onad. 4 wloo. old. Coli 114-182-7020. 8 1-28-'88-tfn . Loat and Found FOUND: lmoll ~. mboad loraad, · fwmolo do;;. WoM'Ing . brown collar. At. 110 - · a chlkiNn In h . Found In ttettttt. ~~kporldnglot, ~1111•·812- Loot: f-lo IIMgla In I PolntoFI•iwooda .,... Lost 8und.Y Con 114-112·1810. 8 - Concret• work - Plumbing 1nd electrical can core and re· .and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also We repair Gas Tanks. • PAT HILL r.ORD 992-2198' .· locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered Bill ~LRI-~ • 6)1.'11117.117 Public Sale 8r Auction !Free E1timateo) WM•m•t•'• Auction S.rvloe_, • ..,., 11 vour conwm.no. lind lautlana. Mllltln Wed• Auctlonw· 114-241- rnr. 4- 1~· '8\i,fc Wanted To Buy Wapeyouli '"' 1-modol- -Jim - .. Mlnll,Chev.·Oidtlnc, Johnoon .,111oen. ....... n . RACINE GUN CLUB ' iF.........';.T"~ _r_.... ..~ . SAUS & SEIVICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVW, OliO . 614·662-3121 . ,.,.. . ' r, lng Potftl0ri7,Scenic Hila Nura~ 1 · . lng C.nter often compRftift ' · tuttion ,.lmburwnMnt, : paid. hoi~IIYI. nAtion. ft•lble ·.,. .Checlullng. retirement pl•n. health lneul'llnce wltl) d"-'1 card( ~ ~1. and vlllon •nd It\~ • . . . 11.._,., with , ·· - !OJ - - - ·will will -Hll ... 123.-. 121.-. Cal1,14-44t-718f, co-m~.. ...~ :iaR. 1 ·both. OW1IY fumlohod. Lot 10x120. a:o.ta'n I blockl fuim - •··2 _ . _ bov· A - t21,00Q. Call ..anlnai. f 111311uokrid•ir Ail.; Clolllpollo"~· (1131117·-· " t.. •• .AN'S: E•m •21 .000 plul. With . over 20 day~ off 1n ~·r:· Advl·care l•un~nce peid. Tul:1 ~ · tlon reimbursement lnd meny' · · other · Mnwlttl. . . pllrt :..:~~· " ,.w , ~ f A,.., -·887·8000 ffxt. A: ' 9801 for ournnt Federalllat. ~~ .44 Apartmsilt for Rant ·2342. =·---'Y dodo.. Rogaroo:y,_lnc. APII, ' Cal 304-8'11- 7718 or 175·111)4, -TV. PIIIC! R!DUCID: 1817 IOH1· n,IJrook I 4al0. 2 IR, 1 l'l - · utility., 112,-. FRENCH CI1V MOIILI HOMII· Cal. 81"-448-n\lo. .-w Wll• nt YP on 4 lotJ In c.u· &14·441- · . -IL-· '1113 Scloultz. 14a70 on · ·1.1 • - - Zl ft,x 30 fi.. C.II&14·74Z·2177. ·~ .,~ "" . ' 1882 Mon-. 14a70, 3 bod""""· 2 fuH ·bothl, _ , tiulkl- lng. .-tn1 olr. · polclo ond M!!nli9.. wlnyl unci~. . . . . . . . . . . . . lot ... Mloidieport, Call 114-892-1131 - 1:00. . . . Now 1181 Counfrv VIII,, '14!172. ol 181 ,. on rkwf•unt tot. -·p.oil. 114-H2~3341 lltlrtNI Dad. 12Ji... . -. puppl... Now - . . Z Br:, aqu;pp.j ldtahwo, low ortlltlai. • - locotlon. No - · Dop. . . . .. ......... COli et 4-441-1210. Court 11.- 2 Badooom. z Htha, kitchen turidlhed, w/W carpot.tll21.anio. pluioutH-. No patio, doiooOII • ref, 2ZI Plnt A--- I Badruom, kitohen fumllllwd. river vieW. 1171o rno. ptuo utilltlaa, .Siolalo or Maple. a.,- • Nf.. lilo ptti, CaR 114-448·4821. . . . -· -· • d-. 114-44t·47h. Call ., ~arm• for Sale a •· t'an, Third a 01ve. ..,._ _Nloatlon In oily, oil utllld• fumlohad. Muot hovo Nf. • d111. CaH 11"-448-4118. 30 ·..,. f.,.: MOody ~-IL Nl• Rio Gronk Pond. blrno. aod hom.. Call 11-.241· l 112, . 114-44t•l111. 10-t-tf --with ud l•undry room wtth w.lher· dryar hookup. AM oiOCirlo. eau 11"-441-1832, .... Nfrltl-. 182·18111; Nlc!o 2 b d coin - = J '"WANTED"' lt81PJ7 'r'l ...... '" ··••-lullt die ... WGfftlft, Mto ...... ,rJJ 1 = . . ----~ _., .... .: .. =· .... ...... -WooidhOVOI-roornanol~u · to ... oldorlv """'- 'i• • PH. 949·2860 or 949·1801 \i'.:=~ . ~, .If -dohtla" ' NO SIINOAY CAliS · you ' .3-11-tln ·' { . Jhil~ :.Denettllf"' llotnoodo-. 11• 2 .' \ up. Cs _"I ae mlorowew ttandl •31.tl.up. , . eon. Jn Hd maet th• r.frl..r•tort·white, U.W 67 ' 1171. oak and Dine end birch · $16.96 to t18.tleach. · Call 114-211·1211 . arodoo-1169.15. · SWIIIiiMING PODUI · J999 loll """r 1187 Model , _, H1111h ,11xZ4 ft. oreo, 4 It, diap. lncludN - -• "'""'"'v. lnotollo· tlon • . llnandna .-lioblo. Col 24 hro. :.I·IOo-341-0141, built 8077. 1-3-Chln• 1nd mirbll rOund and owl vanity bowie- whll• and -= bNf w.ry four montba. Cluartar·t181, flm ..... o"-rn .20 alii. Cut • wroPIIOIL Coli 304-137-2100, fl-. Plok-up - · 121 • - · You haul. Call 11 4-448· . . .,..Iron_ --lor-· 81 .Farm Equipment · · .1981 HondeAccordLXI . 6 ipd .. 76 · Auto Parts & Accaaaorie• ~C. aun roof, 30,000 mlln. UO,IOO. CoD 11"-441·2126. .~ .d. ' U1td • rHulh tr~~nsmlulona. All "' Internally lnapected • xu.rn-: - · Call 114-44..091 , Wo buy junk tranMNuiona. 1973 Z 28 C.m~ro. Many axtraa. C.ll 814~ 441 ·.70n. 1911 Malibu SW, 71.0oo mlln. G,.ll ohopo. 12900, Call 81•· ·48-4430. ..• 77 · Auto Repair 1981 t.V.u., RS . Clean 1neide .• out. 20,000 n'lll81, auto.• PS. PI, AC, AM·FM-CaA, tilt. 2.0 fUiillnjected angln•. t5800. C. II ·Jim'• ImpOrt Aula SeMee. Ripley, Welt Virginia. SpecializIng' '" Hond1 JN'rtl end Mnrlce 114-388·1240, . ~nee 1878. Phona 1304) 3725867. Nine to five , 1972 Mollbu Chavy, 350, auto, Serv1c1:s 198~ ·CJMvv 81 C.pric •. 2 door, whh, bulh in g•uu•· 17.000 actual mil. .. C.l 614Mrtom~a Home Improvement• ',: CADS& • SONS ' U.S. 31 W..C, ·J ecbon. Ohto. tuba· ~14- 211- MII . color MeallY Ferguaon, New Holl•nd. Bulh Hog Salea • Service. Over 40 u1ed tractors to chooH from • Complete line Of new • u'llld equipment. Lllrgelt Hlection In .... 18·1 pc. fiberglell tub • thow,,. t11i9.95 each, · white or S.E, Dhlo. eolor. 136 MF diiHI tl'llctor, sharp, with 2 row MF plantar. t3710. 990 O.vJd Brown trector. nice. with new 15ft. buah.hoa. 133&0. Owner wtl fln•nce. Call 814· 19·Brio,h t •nd tntique brass and chrome vantty end tub 1: ahow•r faualt . Save· &0%. ZO·Z got buckot · off white taxtui'ed wall.,.lnt- e4.95. 19.95. . ' . .. ntg. ze ..en2. 21-& Dll. llumlnum fiber«t roof coodng-t20,96, . IOil WAlT """"" Colll14-44&'3011: · 130 Ca• dl-1 't.rector. Wid• ftont whh 3 bottom plowa. lrenapol"' dlac. & I fl . bulh hog. · white briCk .&· IQ. tt. 13710. Caiii14-Z81-15ZZ. 3600 Ford tractor with NH baler, rake. lata mod1l NH moWinft madllne. •1110. Owner wl "' 24-Wood, eluinlnwm Md vinyl clad windowt. (Bows), (hYal, (Ce••m•nt) . (~oublehung) . Stve·et whoiiUie •nd below. 26·~ Tempered thermal pilne. fl"ance. C.lll14-281-1122. I HP 1'roy-bllt tiller. PNctlcalty now . t700. Call &14-381 - Olooo ponalo, (32x78-129.81), (34x71 · 131 , 001,(4 7x71••5 .00) . Full CIIH lot•t6.00 8819. i121.00. 27· 72.. Walnut iiUrter 1·81"-237-0488, dill' Aoldng price 985-~&5, coll.a 01' nluht .. ==-:.=;____ , r I 8 'Waterproofin'g., <A 0 0 I Rune good. MI_Y to melntain. 11110. Cal 114· I I I m en t SW~EPER •nd HWing m•china ~ tel)llr; perti!J. and auppll•. Pldc ~ Red Hot bargains! D~ deel1t1' Cart, bolte, plln•• repo'd. Surplu•. Your Anta. Buyer• Guide. up •nd ·deliVery, DIYII V•cuum " Cl.. nar, ORI half mill Up : Oeor~• Creek "Ad. Call au.. .. 111806:887-8000 Ext. S-8BOI. 448-0294. . ' euto, front wheel drtve. 43;000 origin.. mll81. $800. Call e1-. F • F C•rpentry. Carpentry •nd plumbing work. At~aon•ble 1980 Dodge Horlron. Auto. AC. front ~ drive. Great shape. """"' Call81··388;8713, • Concrltl Septic Tar'!lu- 1000 ~ gel., 1&00 gel. •nd Jet Allntlon w 1984 Ptymouth Horizon. ~2 . 2 qln~. 6 !lplld. Uke ftew l_.de ohcp. ADN EVANS ENTER· • PIIISES. Jocbcn, Ohio. 114· " , 2BI-1930. 9fZ-1148. syatem. Factory tnlnld repair • •aoo. Ca!ll14·992-5141. and out. Phono 81 "-182· 3719. RON'S T•leviaion Sarvlca . "' Hou• cell1 on .RCA, Qu•ur, r• GE. &peciellng In Zenith . Clll . 304-676·2398 or 814-441· 1 2414. ' • 1987 C.m110. T·top. auto, AM·FM 9 - · bvrgancly co· lor. Cell 814-992·11313 or 614- 992-Z2U. • 1981 Mercury Lynx, 4 door Jrlfnmln~. ·atump : removal . Call 304-171-1331 . 7403, Ro..ry or .cable toot drMIIng, Most walla completed tame dey Pump hi• •nd service. 304~ Fetty TrH w.gon, 4 1peed, runs good. $1100. Cill S8ndy'a,l14·992· · 1971 Chwy ChiVItte. • door 8911-3102 autom•tic. tS&O. Call Sendy'e 814-812-7403. . ' ' . ' ~~=-~--~-----St.rka Trea end Liwn S.Mce, ~ lewn c~. l•ndsceplng, .rump removtl. 304-171 -2142 or _, 1980 PoniiiC Sunblrd. Auto. runa good, 84.000 miles. 1800. Coli s - · · &14-992-7403. 871· 2803. 19711mPIIII. 4 doOr. runsaood. Tren trimming and removal •. odd j~bl, frM 81tiniltH 30.: &71- ~312 . ' Grend Prix, Qobd Interior. runt toad. P8, Pl. •lr, Power " Plumbing 82 wlndcwo. UIO.OO. 304·171· kitchen ~ & Heating 111& evenings. --~-- · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING •' 1884 C!vvoior T - • Country 1198.811 . H-Z gal. poll K·Lux white Ste~n W~gen, .. ext•u. exc cond, 304·882-2018. morter- e4.81. 29-Pine Louwrecl interior thut.,.. Below Who....,. prig ... ~· Free 111lrhMe1. Call 1981 Galt. Dl..tl. lt8nd.-d. 4 door. folding apllt rear M•ta. •7e ~for Including '(2-18"well), · (1 · 72"b..el, (1·72" pc. top)· 30· 1 Uncondhion .. .lffetlm• gu.r•n-• tH. Locel..referencet fumithacl. 1200.00, 304-175-4823. . 1-. Ocotgon thermeiiMded ala.. wlndow•tllS9.91,, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1980 Ch... Cltotlon. ·z door. 62 Wanted to "uy Cot' . Fourth •nd Pine '71 Cutis• Olde. autorMttc. GoiU-. Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 81 .. .t3ZI,OO, Caiii14-448-Z171. lemOn cotor comrnoc:lil!,......-t219.81, now Pille Now buying shell com or 111 oom. C.lltarlatutquotee, River City Fonn Su-. II .a-44&· 2181. \ WM1 to buy, YellOw i.ocutt pootod, ooH 3114'175-2130. 83 ' end wood-n.oo for ..... . Pl,.tlcpr.po. .' SIIIIIJIII'~: ,., IIU~~sliit:k color-119.9&. 14-Color commodes~ J48 . 95, · 22-~·Lux 1f79 City trlaxla olurnlnum dump INIIor. 3 2 - box, GOOd cond. ean 114c448·1278. · I I ,1r111 . ' - rt.. Mutical lnlltruments 1Z·White 48 " x2.2 " .bath · room . wnltlea with merble top IB) ,18,• •·•8.5.- 8. -•12.13.14; 16, mll• .out At. 218 . . 441-0S477 1911 Ch..,... - PS, auto. traM .• Auna good. ~llli04-171-3H8, 1971 XR 7-Mercury CougM. Low-" -akopt, hell. concl. 11800. Call 304-875· .' 84, · Electrical & Refrigeration 1228, . Livalltock n.oo PENN'S WAREHOUSE Woloton, Ololo 114-314-JMI . I 86 Aa#Miod - H - . April lll,t.-Mo... flllliymorklnga. tiiO. CaHI14-2II•IIZZ. for Saki · 197& 26 HP .Evlmude bolt motm to tntde .,.. .• 12 or 14ft. ' Y·Bottom 1lumlnum bo.t· • trailer. Cllll1-i--:388·9718. 2 door. Sedan. C.ll after 4 11·1oth ..Om ponoling, •lued ttle.on d •mooth ponem- •' 8 ·96 '•110.00. lnt.,..tional plltCII drum 1 trt "·II530.87"-41"2. to t12.86 ~ • • ea:=;'•oUud' Tiro Shop . , Over. Colll14·44t-107?. · 1878 Pontiac G,.ndprix . 2 dr.. · auto . e9&0.. C.III14·et48-18115 18000. Call 814-7•2-3080. 448-02110. - • - • • -. Cortoln ·• ....,_ fumlturo. 951 Second.' A.... Galllpollo.· 114-441 · ' IO·'hx4x8 All ~~d paneling . . . . .UNlit .......... 32 Molblti Homes Hr. Fora• owtbo•rd motOr. UMd 1 ~ aum~ . Excel. cond .. Oult.r Utuons/1 Individual In- · ----~---atruction. Brunicardl'a , Mu.lc. 1987 Olds. Cutllti Supreme. eu.-441·0187 or call Jeff Call .304-773-51115 or ·773Wemtl.y Instructor. 114-4418911 . •1- ...,.. IUpjna T - . luy f - ........ CaM '3 12-23<1· 1147. . . ' • 1988 Boylln• Copri, IB it.. 128 1977 C.m~ro (red!, 98,000 n'Jiln, auto .• V-8. n 200. Call 1977 Bulcl< Rogal. Body-good oh•r:· Motor nlldl . r..,.aring . Col otter& PM-114' 441-4289. n8W a- Boata and Motora for Sale PM-eu ..we-77&7. FIGUIII IHAPING TAILES O;ianyoul_...,,._ With ... ·ortvlnll .,._ c - ~--· Cell todoyl . 1·111·41. . . . !foii·Rafunclolollil -~ 1 1214 ! 24..... '" 1-.P::A:::II::T:-:,n::M:-::-EJ':"O~I~I-I_J_Oin __1'!ti_,':, N - Guoni.ID4-I'II· v, or 1-IOo-IMI·IItl. 2082; LM'!P""""-f"""ll71. up. - 'GO~ aultea t418.81 • 11"-M2.·2ZI1,W-114- 8811. . HI·IIOI. . Rofrliiarotor, Eorly 1-ll..!} OChlft I bW&II, Fur~· · ~.-· fold-up- bed, - onc1 ~ t2oo,, t2H. ~ - · Ut111t1o0 tur- r111ttr111..CIIIIt4-._, ~.12'24. nlohod. Colll14-111·1724. '' . 8011. aln.hltlh. Air CIOmpill_,, 2 ... 2G_..... Collatw• PM .f14-44t·7717 . a - "t mlllf-.-· -In Mlddle- polt, till ... : Dopoal\ ond- ,.,. • .,. ...,;rod. Ooy and rock pie- coli lt4-91~";· · , .• 4238. . . . -::-:-:~-.,.,-----=-~-·'• AVON • All IIMI. CaP Marilyn " w- 304-112-2141. - ~oy~ano~.-.n•ror-•' gentle. e&o . Call 61 • ·148- J • 8 fURNITURE (f~ - · · FumltuNI ·· 14f1EutornAvo. .-...~ . Groin Choo• ' - a d, lad. l'lo drugo. w.....a.. HUD ,..preved. 2211 Mt. VII'~ Avo.. Pt. 1!1-M. 11"- ' ,.;; P-2 ..,. 200 of Main Point lt., - "'1M'· ··• Aoglotar, ... W, V•; 21110. . :N - oppllconcn. Coli l14•441· 7172. Hour• 8 ~ 1 . · ,., 1-·- . a..,wo;o Apart...-r 1 BR. if0110111~~~~c~ency, - 1" ' . J• tl orovor.34hro~.-- , New •nd wMI fumltun ·· end oale, ~871·2130. , ~umllhldapabnMit.AHutilttl• ~~i=iii::.=~~;=::::;::: ra~:.~ultaonly.~ne1 4 -44t- 6'4 Miac. Mllfchandiaa ~um\lhod . PUrebred m•le Whlta 'Germ1n Shepherd. 3 YIIU old. Very New lleatrio Hotpolnt dryer for lI. '' · :,.. flllflt, • VollayFiRnlture 1:00. ~171·1410. 1 F-ol, St~. end civil ..,;....•4l jobo 119,84C to;tii,II1·Yelr '~ . now hiring. C.ll JabUn•1~111~; •58·351 1 Ext. FIIZZ flo!' Info~ 1 oount 814-187-8817. . 1:00-1:00 ·Sund•v• 12 :00- ZI>OII•"'"""""""'entonUncoln Hll, PornaiD¥. COU 114-992· liD or 114-182-:Mte. Nurtlngand Rlhobllltotlon Can·" .... 114-992-eeoe. E.o.E. ,:;;· Al\v- >lr•MIWIN In ~ AKC llllltt pup. Tri-color hu bean ~rmed . AI . stud. · AKC a.auti: 1nd AKC Shattl•. CeU ' PICKENS USED FURNITURI llada. •-·· , . - . _,.,.., ...-. chain. dlnnottl, mila. Hatf mDI out Jericho Rold, tdtchin full¥ , . 1983 D!)Ciel Colt. 2 dr., dull lhlftar. 79,000 mil•. tiiiO. Coii114-378·Z721. n Nloa 1 lA. opt. ..., HMC. 75 1174. 1&%. AN naadod for nulling rohobH~~ lot to handle blUing, '. 1972 Ch.... .~ton truck. 4 Good cond. C•ll 814-251 ~ atAunFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICEI AT JACK· ION 117ATII, Ill Joobon Pika frooil 1113 1 rno. 1'/olk tO -a•e.E.O.H. ond - -· . · . 114-448' ·- Ue -COnd, . ~1.000 btu eir oond, 30417"7277 or 871-1131 , 33 Call 814·<14$·3844 •h•r 7PM. 2 IR. opt, a- • l'llrifl. fumlohod. No• Go Mort. Col 114-441-7021, Nlea 2 BA, 4 'h· mlloo from ~lllpolla, ....... - 1215omo. ·fumNo'Col 11•·448-8038. · . or448-120S4. Orttgonwynd C.Uery Kannel : CFA Himlli:Y.n. hrll•n and Sl•m~~~ kittlln.. AKC Chow J utlan unit. , Re;qulrM cering lnd~ctuel who'• nunlng pnc- ~ tl... lo v•rad toward~1 , raid- to th• home environ- 1' ment •• much •• ~bla ~·; Corateet Nancy VlnMete f'C:: D.O.N. Am•rla•r• Pomero~+q ot fumi- eppolntmentl, petlent • • ............. Atoo_ • . ~illn. l•pJrllnGI r::lfwrecl, but ooeltte~Wa.~· aw.ln'a Pumftu,. not ntoiiU,.,. m nlmum wae• Compteae hoi 11 I Dl. I 114-441-1115-Doy, 441-1244 aft" & PM. . . oppl, !Urnlohad, Wllli•· D""' Flrwwood•Lorva piCk-up load. · ..... 11 .60. . 23-Eproxy coated at.l clolll't 131 dallvorad. All hordwood, and door lhelvlng. Save to Collll~·441-1.37 . c.-... ' Pats for Sale ' 21A.-. ·I-.Idicllon- 1·114-881,7311. =:---:-,..---.-:...__:_:=-: ~ band tog.eMr . pUyhl Motorcycles · • :..t1o. f., EaceUHt wag~~~ 'fci;r .,.,. tlma··~ ~aHmllly wark; electronlos/ .: creftt. Olherw. Into 1·104-141} .' 0011 ex~ 3o2e. opon 1 "~. · .., rent, 304~876·7421 : for . 1883 Chwy. Ci~tk»n. Am auta. tnna., PS, PI , 11.000 mba. t1110. CanbeiHf'IUthe Clolllpolilo Dolly TribunO or tor more informltion c•ll814-441· Big 3 BA. homaa on your lo~ 111,111 ,orod up. Co~ " 114-441~ 1 Gov•rnm•nt Job1. t1t.OU-1 ~ t58,230ye•r. NowHirina. Your ~ 2411r. trailer~ 102".' ,.----.:___..._:.;...,......:• 7112, EDE. U Haul truab and Z bedroom moblll horH In ~. Qhlo, Ral....,.. end; lun~ diPolh: required. 304·182-3 17 or 304-7?3- L.dv 'w .m.cl to .V.In ~ ll wld<>w o1x dayo o Voiaalo. Ught i ~I p h y o l - - rocapt~on.;· ' 'Free E1tlmt1tea" '· \. 371-2752. '' 2' 111. - . . oQPOf'tunity for edvancwnent: Send raume or eppty In peqo ' ' li04-171·14ZI. ' BISSELL SiDING CO. ' PRICE REDUCED: 1817 14x7Z·Fontoay II· DLX.. loth. VCR . A - •2000. FIIENCH CITY MOilLE HOME8· Colll14-448·11140. tzo.ooo. . 1 C.rt1 Canter. C•ll 74 .bellvorad. Coli 51 4· 74Z-Z411. FRENCH CITY BAbKERAOE· ~1111"·441-1340. . . ' Muat 111. lloOII lnu........ .praptrty. Call 114- · waa•. Ohio :41131. 1~71 Kant .- 1 Ox~. GOOd coqdltlon. Priced . to tell. 8'11>-Tornnlum ~- -11¥o ,.,...., J.DG•ed ........ I mo. frOmRioG..-. Countyw-. 8c- Hill ~1 Avon 1U ...... 1111rley. •VIN¥t SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION - - =r. ...... .HHI ,....P o•ntnl a&. Outdoor Call Sl4-.... 1ldllt to oversee nurllnQ dec-rt· ' m.,t of , • 100 bed INF/ICi:' ;: f~eiUty. BecMIOr . degrte wtth ~ o_,• or·mare ·v e•n of exp4rlena . dlllred. Exa ..a.nt •lary & t. EARN EltCEWNT IIONIY In''~ BOGGS = fnpl- - - · - of . , - - - - - . : : . : _ : . : : __ _ • I 1:00 P.M. UDNI, OHIO Middlllport.'Ohio ' 1 · 13-tfc · .. · GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY CIR •• fll jJI-fvH~-.t.l mi. oo. of O.llloolll. tz8,100. . QIRECTOR ,Of ~~~~~ 0~ -lng AN "'!if' · mon: . ' og....-. laod-l;i, • nurolnli,, highly oldllad ..... ot Pin - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing •nd guner work 992-6215 or 99'2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Home• fQr Sale 31R,1¥o_,_DII.- II ' for' ule. •35. lllrgt load. All · hardWood, •••· Raclln•n P,uppleo to Port P~ •nd Plrt lttepM~. Very nice houMWOrtt. Slllary. Cell 814-t .. . •• ' cotoring. Five ....... ·enct one . 441-1023.. Colll14·448· 7382. V. C. YOUNG Ill 31 ,.,. lllftt packttge. Slf'd ,...mill or 1173-' 1Z..R flllll-. I 1ft .. ala f u - - •I lchehM llr. \Wiher-ctryar, . . p l - ·dlnabo .... omdarplnnlng. • perch•. C.H et4-a?-Oia3 , • ' 8ZI1hlrd A'vo .. Golllpollo, Oh;,i ; . Looking 'I>' chollonglng, - - . 2 li• month Did t•bby ftmale ldttona ond one bloclo ond gold tomolo k~ . Call eu.a.:J. 1441, 985-4141 work · ' c•11 Dovo-114-441-1811.1:00-448-12.... .. ----.--: 1184 14x?<r lhuiU troilor. 3 bedroom. 814-HI-3001. 2 - · E -... condhlon. ' •I• dutt... s-.c~ rwumtlto: ao. ct. ~ apply In poraon 1 m~le Bird oOg. 1 ye~~r old. White with bl... opo1a to _,t homo. Call 114·448·2917. ._..,........... CARPENTER SERVICE · ., ' •RDDFING REMODELING • REPAiRS ' SEPTIC SYSTEMS lo BACK HOE WORK .YOUNG'S r.: FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL · · ·SERVICE JOBS. To give •w•v.to eld;.ty pereon or Nunlng C.n..rwl31 Buallrklg•. : couple for 1 iood hom•• very . l!d., OOIIIpolla, Olilo 48131. . · ., •. emell York Terrier. femele. ATTENTION AN'i ~ opode<l, Z yro. old. Coli 81•· I . 11·3-tfn • discount. Caiii1"-0S4&-33111<'- 4~131. 4 ·Sarvicee· Fumllurw Mffnllhlng 1nd ..,.lr, work end rMMnlble -7881, 1......- . 304-8711. 131c/oO.IIfpOIIaO.HyTribune r. To• down 3Z..Z4 old born for hombor. Coli 114·441·30113. ·i -5-'88 I mo.' FIREWOOD N- Hllnil, IIUJi; Hog F- fquiJIIIIMI llaaler . I colle<;t, to Loan ~llty · s· aUAYOn . .GetyourownAvonat~ · • '' · . 18t7 H.... . Plrk • 1Z..IO. Z lA.. 1 INIIII, 27lt10 on Cantal Flj>rldo. 1471, --=-----------..,' MARINES: Wo'ra looldng for 1 few good tnll'l . For more Information. ull8eraeant Mike AbaU . A CAIH LOAN TO 110,0001 NO CREOIT OR EMPLOYMENT NIIDID fOR NEW PliO· Gil AMI (71 31 182·1401; 24 HOURI. . Help Wanted EnthUtlmic • outgo!ng:pe,..,Q to aullt wHh marketing n 1 projects end other Office ' 1 Reference. 22 Money ·' your plctulft.lt4·1•8·3DIO or 114-948-2803, MliCUM I CONTIACTING CHUTER, OHIO 1 ::~g:E~~~~~fT~~ -.!e_the,_.· 23 , PrQfa11lon11 Now Hiring. Vourarea. t13.110 to •n.480. lmmechte OpenI~•· Calll ·3 t.l- 733·1013 Exto, f •. 71B. . . ' .rMnU Hrfy. C.l now •nd g.t Z. v.e•rs old. ll)flde. Good Wlth . Call for Birthday; Church. Priva1a Parties Mon., · Tues., Thurs., .Sat. & Sun. •HPME BUILDING llniort. ldda. Caiii14-Ziii-IZII. G..IUL 1-CTOIS WALK-INS WElCOME Phonnocy. Backy Skin_ Ia rioaily only 39ll. ~· O.nnan Shepherd·ml11.. OPEN WED.-FRI .·SAT. throuilll the mall u!llll you h - Sl~f 'JICt"·; Announcements • ,. \ ' Cbntrol · your Wol;jm - Toke "New Sh- Dlot •Plan" ond E-Vep ·Weter Pilla . Fru't h 9 ftn~E,el,.,lf .. 3 •Washers •Dryers ·•Ranges !'freezers •Refrigerators "Wm lur or Haul Away" - · ond NOT to Hnd monay f111ploynll~111 Feundr pondonl with plctu,.. of ,Aufhoil... !ehn ....i. I A11111111 Ill: I! 1111!111 s JAMES IEESEE PH. '"' ,, FIE£ ESTIMATES 10-8-tfc NEW LISTING - Approx. 4 acres of wooded vacant land near Pageville. Elettric avail· able. $3,000. · REWARD or IOI'S ElECTRONICS 446·6939 or 446-7390 . •lnaulation •Storm Doore •Storm Windowa •Aepl.aement Wlndowt •N- Roofing . DEAD OR ALIVE 992-3410 re~rve the right to aC~pt or Announcements CALl AMY <ARTER WANTED DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL . 1. JUST CAll! LIMESTONE . wdl 1989.~at opened which time It oil regular bid~ t~9~a~.m~. a~nd~~4~:3~0~,~m~-~~ GRAVEL • SAND meo~ong. Spaclficlotioria con Real TOP SOIL · be pocked up It the clerk's home a1 23238 Hill Road FILL DIRT Racine, Ohio. The trutteei 3 VINYL & . AlUMINUM SIDING ' ' Bualna11 Opportunity ....--.with-- WANT ADS ··' :: ARE JUMPING ~; ~ WITH .BARGAINS .. 11 WANTED- LP.N. VERY UMITED HOURS App!y in !*SOn at Midi· col . Plaza; .203 Jackson pL. i,.., Gallipalis, betw"n reJect •II bida. · BOARD OF TRUSTEES LETART TOWNSHIP Harry ·Hill, Wolter Rouoh Do.n Hill, Joyce White, cle..; (2) 12. 19, 28, 3tc . . 1 - MOWS to VMS TAP£ lot· ·. , CGnvorl those oW Home MoYies- onr to easy VMS. ' · BLOWN INSUUnON 1188 Chwy4x4 'hton. Smith• W-n 3&7, 814 boriall nlcloOI pletod, 8 MM VCR I com••· lcfo. ohalr, lamps, • 1 -. Call 304-871t·ll7.. ' ·•·. ,, , for Sell tu-.. I NOncE' I . ' . THE :OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· • lNG CO. - d l that YGtl ~ . Roger Hysell · Gar-age · ttee .Bronco 11. v-e. Ac,: AM-FM ·Caoo, Call 304-171-.• &&2•. ' . - . Con lf4-44t-HII o11ar I PM. 21 1 Ro~E.Buck, Probate Judge r:::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::-r-----------~------~--------~----~-=~=-~==--------------~------------~--~ : Lena K. Neaaelroad, Clerk (2) 12. 19, 28, 3tc money.'" rflom, CA. luil oil 10xiD front IWI)Ing, - •'tc 8 USI•.ness .s . ~ .. · ervtces Kinnison, deceased, late of 1 lahoot HouN f II 1.1111 I II \ •• because we don't. have any locatad - .... --"i'J.T7~ ~ Public Notice '83 Ford wn. 7e CUil•u8tdon . .Wogon, 304-4118-1&30 . ' 0 ~Tjhi~~~~~=-[i~iii~~~~~~ C'..:"r' 1n my ~oo- Pirklr 1·3;2 Mobile Homea for Rant . ,, I Ill' 1111 I ': I .• Public Noti'ce ' Fl rew~ room..,._ -. '. '11---1-iorllll ' DAY BEFORE PU8LICAnoN - II rOO. A.M. SATURDAY · - 2r00 P.M. MONDAY - 2r00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2r00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2r00 P.M. tHURSDAY - 2r00 P.M. FRIDAY • ~92·1310. D .,...,. for Nit. In ..,.ry gOOd condition. C.H pl.... . ~ 1881 C - Ford Yon. 11000. owr o>av·oH. Cal 11"- a.....o . _co"'ponent SWAIN AbUCnON • FURNITURE 12 1M Itt, Oallpollo. NIW- I po. V"'"P' 1388. Uvlng t199·"18. lunk _ _ _ lngo1111 Full . . m.tt:Ma • tound8tlo~ ' 247-4282. 81"-892-7758, . : Chevy ConWrlion v ... 1 Good condition. 1971. 11"- ll"-892-5293 after 1;00 p.m. Claui,fied pages cove~ the following telephone exchange• ... Mill• c.Uncv : ...c~'r."" M - co., Vlv 14 roo 4ol1 -Codol14 ~Codo304 c~t "FRIDAY PAPER ~ . 61 Houea!'lold Goods · · • A clauifltld a~ertil;8m•~'t placed in The Daily Sentinel (P· COPY DEADLINEMONDAY PAPER ·TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER . . ' 72-TNolii-71-Y-·-·· H; ppy Ada Y•d Sel• In Memor•am . " . 0" . . . _ . , .... . . ~ fJI78 • - I PM. Ho1P't1l bed •nd holpit.al klung• chair whh · feeding t f'lly. Ukt naw. c.ll 814-992-1431 or ·-·.::.=.- . . ,.._.r.tor.,n~l~rune. luokenup•pW•e.ChM"Qiiiii · dty after publie~~tion: to make cof~tian. • ~dt that must be paid in advanct are:· ..,"......... 1 '110N'!H • Re~ive S.50 ditcounHor ~dt. PIIid in advancil . . • free Mia - Give1w1y and FOund ads und• 16 ~~rdt will be c;un 3 d~a at no ch1rge. · · : Pri~ of ~d tor a1 ctpit~ l I.Uers it doUbte price of ed cost 11 fl. Aluminum boetband. c.n 11 4-448-324~ For Lea18 appro•. :n---·· u_,_..,_. :::r::-...... •• wtn lngJ, For Rent.;. LHM: W.;_ • llxet fi. Electric~ water • fllttvom: 24'!2 ...,:,.,.,.. Aw.; ~or lmaiiBual-o; 11xa· UvinD room 1011. 2 wtvetcheira ft, 2411 Jo~ A... 304·171· Very good """!'lilon. Call J.O 21114 or 17.. 1748. . Struble 814·112· 3<124. - · RoGm and boord ';;;.:lolly.~- CON In my ,182·11~' CeQ 114- 1 DA\'11 ll DA\'11 I OA\'11 10 DA\'11 a ond. Call 114-2 41 -51115 Mlllld hord WOOd olabo. 112 par bundle. Containing 1'h ten.. FDB. Olilo P - Co. Pomeroy, Ohlo. II4·99Z·a.et . · >W 21· · WoRDS ·t1 .Oil ftO.OII •11.011 121.011 . MO.CID autO . ~ 1100, CaN .... 44..7382 . - " " - I n prtvln for-whoWiolonotto ~"::.~~ ' woRO. camal'll, macro, convlwt ·fllm ·to VHI; ' Call12"-44t·..... RATES 1179 Dodge Rom Ch_,.,. 12,000 mi ., • u to., ak'. EXcel. Cannon 310XL 8 - 8 MM movt. locly to -ln . . Light Ull· kMplng. ..OQIII •nd G-Il WORDI ll· • . M .CID . ...011 ...011 .. .. CID . ..CID • Uli.OII eu ,011 ftli.OD . . 1 .OD n:a.oo · Sentinei- Page--:11 • 64 Miac. Marchandi1a Space for Rant li., . . TO. PlACE AN AD CALl 992•2156 · MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. .. aA.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . . (LOSED SUNDAY. POLICiES • Ad~ outside Meig1, G111i1 or ......on count ies mult be pr• paid. . • Ohio 1917 Ford R - 1. I opel, AM·FM·Cau. 8,000 mMN. Coli ·11·" -448-2323- 4 PM. hug-. R... Yorto!wt.HOiia. 1etl J.10, 4 opd. s - 1r 1 , , . onlv·t310. a~oo~a. 0na olr. ~~- - · ....... e7000. -old. CoiiS14-211-I-. . Coli 814'441-1811. 117? Chwy, Good FOR BALl: C - Conte. Prlood. to oolll Call 12118. Colll14-441.f118, cond, ' opd, - · - · 114-44t-40U.I..,..only. llo,lory"- 1-oldoaWI"tt_H_ · -· Colll14-tiZ·UIO. ful Waod Urneu.ln lrull, 2~ yn old, - · - 1 M I " I ..... -·:OOpni. . 14 Hayi Or4!11n -lilyor-.-- 1171 Doole• 110 ....... 4 ·-tl4-44t-a317. · l6 ton ..... . Col s.,.. . . 1 - ootoloa .,...11'11- and 11'"' KW. Col 114-991·4444. 111'1 ~ Luw, ..... d . . . . ,,_, ,.Gd. 71,000 .... Coli ....... 114-112·7401. --hay · *-"Hloo 1 Call 114·211·1114, .II tinn.Ohkt. · . - - - . ·e1o-. Colll14-44t--l. 73 V1111 'i 4 w.b. ' Gener al Hauling ' ' ' Dllilord Wotor - c o: Poolo CIJternl, Welle. Delivery Any~ Call 114-.W&-7404-No 8und11Y Dolls, J • J Wlllr 1 - . Swimming • 241·1211. - · · '· · - .-llo. Ph . 814- • �Page 12-The o.lly s. tllilll NATIONAL WEATHER SER~ICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·13-88 Winter .s tornt rmally hits Buckeye State . . By Uatted Preu ll!tematlonal D t ;;.:lsNOW fb/@iJRAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Wa rm " C old . . . Stat~ . . O~cl~ded Mao s:-:c ... s ~ . "'r~ ;...., ;.:;!-::e·a:·..: ..es At 'eas: =·~ ~~ c' a':'ty S:"' aci': a·9a s •:,~a s '! to rece··•-= or~ : :: • :a : · cn <:"CCa:-:c · UPI A delayed winter storm finally ltlt Ohio overnlght. pullln& a coat of snow over Ice-covered roads and causing li myriad of problems for morning commuters. As of mld·momlng, Toledo and Findlay had 10 l~hes of snow. · Also hard-hit were. Mansfield ( 7 Inches) and Cleveland (61nches) . Youngstown and Dayton had 4 Inches , ·while Cincinnati had 3 Inches . Akron and Columbus and 2 Inches and ·Zanesville had 1 Inch. · One of the worst areas . for drivers was hUiy Cincinnati, where It took some drivers up to four times as ·tong to get to work. Even Interstate highways around the cl ty, which are· Vehicle ' . regr,stratwn .lmprovement ordered . . · WEATHER MAP - l)urlng early S.iiurday momlng, rain II forecast for parts of tbe northern lntermountala reglou, aad aaow Is forecast lor parts of tbe nortbem lntennOalltaln l'l!gloD, tbe upper Great Lakes, the lower ~reat Lakes, lbe Ohio Valley and parts of the northem AtlaDtlc Coul, with rain alonr the coast. . (UPI) -Loeal-dnews briefs-..... ~ Plari supper Saturday The Teen-age Class of the Chester United Methodist Church wlll stage a P.ubllc soup supper from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Saturday at the church. . Oyster and brocolll soup, chili, sloppy joes, hot do~:s , various beverages and homemade pastries will be available. To conduct special meeting ' meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will be A special held at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday for the purpose of the annual inspecti(ln. Work will be in the feUowcraft degree and refreshments will be served. All Masons are invited. Release financial report All monies in the Middleport VIlla ge t r easury totaled $253,598.83 as of Jan. 31, accord· lng to the report of VIllage Stocks Dally stock prices (As of i0:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark "Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ... ........ 28% AT&T ...... ... ... .... .......... ....... 29'f.z Ashland Oil .:·:... ........ .. ...... ..57% Bob Eva ns .......... ....... ....... ..15% Cha rming Shoppes .. ... .... .:.. .13 ~ City Holding Co .............. ..... 32 . Federal Mogul ....., ... ........... 37'f.z Goodyea r T&R ... . !........ ...... . 58 Heck's Inc . .... ... ...... ... ....... ... 1 Ys Key Ce nturion ... ..... ..... ........ 40 La nds' E nd ..... .... :.. ............. 18J1. Li mi ted Inc . ... ....... ........... ..1611. Multimedia Inc.:... .... ..........55'f.z Rax Restaurants ... ............... 3% . Robbins & Mye rs ..... ............ 8% Shoney's Inc . ...... ........ ....... .22Ys We ndy's Inti. .... ..... ...... ..... ....6% Worthington Ind ... ... ... :.. .. ... .. 18 I Clerk·Treasl!rer·Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month balance, respectively, of each fund In· elude: general, $11,763.32, $6,046.37, $23,280.58; street main· tenance, $2,534.08, $1,892.99, $1,653.40; fire equipment, $1,175, $313.61, $1,803.51; fire truck, no receipts, no c!lsbursements, $4.898.44: sanitary sewer escrow, · no receipts, no disbursements, $74,400.29; economic develop· men!, $1, 709.40, $604.38, $12,796. 79; public transportation, $8,969.33, $12,791.12, $1,082.93 deficit ; water tank, no receipts. no disbursements, $112,079.81; water, $12,261.59 , $10,547.43, $5,590.22; sanitary sewer, $8,919.32, $9,743.47, $2,955.71; swimming .. pool, no receipts, $29 .66, $759.03; cemetery , $1,344.79, $1,834.09, $732.54; wa· ter meter trusts, $580, $529.12, . $13,368.44. Receipts for tlie month totaled $49,255.83 while disbursements amounted to $58,209.77. Area deaths John Swisher John Swishe r, 70, Route. 2 VInton, died Thursday. He was born April 4. 1917 at Bradbury, Ohio. a son of the Ia te JohnS. and Dolly Baird Swisher. · He mar ried Lavina Thomas on Aug . 17, 1936, In Pomeroy , and she survives wi th one son, Don Swis her of Gallipolis ; one daugh· ter , Mrs. Richard (Dororthy ) Sechrist of Sunbury, Ohio; seven gr a nd ch.lldren. fi ve great grand· c hildren, six step-grandchildren. He waG preceded in death by two brothers and two sister s. He was a United States Navy ·Wor ld War II (Seabees ) veteran a nd a member of VInton Ame rl· can Legion Post 161; the Hunting· ton Grange 731; former coach for the Westside Merchants Football Tea m In Columbus and a partie!· pa ntln Coon Dog Field Trials. Graveside services will be conducted 1 p.m. Sunday, at Campaign Cemetery, Rev. C.J . Lemley officiating. The family reques ts flowers be omitted. Tltere will be no calllng hours. Hazel McCaUum Mrs. Haze l McCallum, 95, Minersville, dlecj Thursday at Valley Hospital, Ridgewood, N. J . I. Mrs. McCallum had ooen viSit· lng her daughter, Mrs. Mary Leonard In Westwood, N.J . She was born Aug. 18, 1892 In Mason County, W.Va., a daughter of an old pioneer family, George and Mary Ellen Roseberry Chllcls. A member of the Minersville United Methodist Church, Mts. . McCaUum Is survived by two daughters , Mrs. Leonard, and Margaret Harbrecht of Wor· thlngton, a half-brother, Georre Childs of · Florida, and five gtandchlldren. Besides her parents, ~he !"as\ -. ~· • - --- - •, .' preceded In death by her hus· band, Norman McCallum In 1962. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Kandy Burch oftlclatlng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Letha H. Wood, 92, Scout Camp Road. Chester ..dled Tltursday In the Extened Care Unit of Vete· ran's MemorlalHospltal. A homemaker, Mrs. Wood was born May 22, 1895, on Silver Ridge, the daughter of the late Peter and Emma Cole Betzlng.. She was a member of the · Chester . ·united Methodist Church, the United Methodist Church Women, a charter member of .the Chester Council Daughters of America Revolu· lion No. 323 and member of the Past Councilors of the lodge. Surviving are two sons, Virgil M. Wood, Columbus, Robert P. Wood, Long Bottom; two daugh· ter s, Margaret E . Christy, Ches· ter, Jeraldine Hawk, Tuppers Plains; two brothers, Roy Betz· lng, Pomeroy, Donald Betzlng, Middleport; two sisters, Freda Miller and l-enore Betzlng, both of Pomeroy; six grandchildren · and eight great·grandchUdren. Beside parents, she was preceded In death by her husband Marion (Browning) Woodln1965, a brother and three stater. SerVIces will Ill! held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Cbester United Methodist Cburch with the Rev. Don Arcber offlclalln&. Burial will be In the Cheater Cemetery. Frlendl may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to ~ p.m SatuJday. Services by the DAR wUI be held 7 p.m Saturday at the Funeral !lome. The body will lie In state at the church one bour before the · . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Pending passage of reform legis· latlon, Gov. Richard F. Celeste Issued an executive order Thurs· day for the state Department of Highway Safety to make changes tn · Ohio's system of registering motor vehicles. . To be carried out by the department's Bureau of Motor Vehicles, major changes Include a centralized, optional mall·ln. registration renewal system. The system will provide a notice of explra lion, mailed to the vehlc le owner no less than 45 days before the registration expiration date, and allow the owner to mall In the registration renewal. Celeste said the mall-ln option will cost the state an additional $l.25 million, and he ordered the · department to absorb the cost In Its current budget. · . Another major ·c hange . would be registration expiration based on date of birth. The governor said this would help prevent long Unes at the end of each month when vehicle owners meet cur· rent monthly registration deadlines. Other changes Include com· bined driver's Ucen·stng testing and Issuance, one-stop shopping and Inspection of .vehicles enter· . lng Ohio from out Of state. The changes were tecommended by a gubernatorial task force to Improve lite system and agreed upon by the Ohio House and. Senate, Celeste said. "We feel these changes should not be delayed while House and Senate conferees discuss and debate the Issue of how we depolltlclze the deputy registrar system," said the governor at a · news conference. The Senate passed a bill early last year eliminating the 272 deputy registrars and replacing them with 150 l!eld offices manned by some 1,100 new state employees . The House, concerned about the cost and loss of serVIce, voted to keep the deputy registrars but prohibit solicitation of them for political donations, subject to a fine of $10,000. Southem gets share of SV AC title C-2 •• • • tmes Vol 23 No.1 (:opjlfllilld 1888 Middlaport-:-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point -u.s. will file protest . For Your Old Car or Truck! WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two Soviet waFshlps deliberately bumped two U.S. Nav}' ships In International waters ill the Black Sea Friday atter warning they would do so, Navy officials said, adding the United States wlll file a protest. . The two U.s . ships were · "shoi!Ldered out of the way" after, the Soviets had warned, ''Soviet ships have orders to · prevent violations of territorial waters. I am authorized to strike your ship with one of ours," Capt. I :Jerry Flynn said. The operations officer In the chief of naval operations olflce told a Pentagon press conference. ihe American ships responded pnly by maintaining !heir courS:!! and speed. . · Flynn and Cmdr. Rick Scliiff, a - ~';. 50 Navy legal eJ!'pert, said Jlle dispute was over the "right of Innocent passage~· wlthln the 12·mlle territorial limit claim~ by the Soviets. The United States only recog· ntzes a 3 mile limit, and the U.S. Navy periodically tests their · right to operate within the 12 mile . Umlt In a non-provocative way, Schiff said. The Soviets recognize this right, but only In sea lanes they have previously approved, Flynn said. He said such tests of this right must be approved In advance by the White House as this one was . .. Earlier, the Pentagon reported that about 3 a .m. EST (11: OOiocal time) , the Spf\lance class des· troyer USS Carori was struck on the port, or left , side by a Mli"ka • 7 Section,. 48 Pageo A Multimedia Inc. Nfwopaper m ship · 'shouldering' ciass frigate , the Pentagon said. TJlree minutes later, the cruiser USS Yorktown accom-· panylng the Caron also was struck on the port side by a Krlvak class frigate, sustaining minor damage, the statement said. The Pentagon said the damage lei the S9viet veslll!ls was not ~nown, b\11 was believed to be . minor ... . "The United States will protest , these Incidents to Soviet auihorl· ties," the Pentagon statement said, adding that the U.S. ships were· "exercising their lnterna· tlonally recognized right of lnno· cent passage," despite being within the Soviet 12 mile territor· ·l alllmlt. The statement said there were . no U.S . Injuries In either "incident. , ,... Pleasant. Fabrulry 14, 1988 • Flynn said the same two American ships, which are both based In .Norfolk, Va., had been Involved in a similar Black Sea test of the right of Innocent passage In March 1986. Schiff said the worldwide tests by American ships had begun In the 1970s by the Carter admlnls· tratton to ' 'discourage expansive ~oasial · claims"" by foreign nations. Both officers denied the U.S. ships were on an Intelligencegathering mission, and stressed they were not doing anything provocative. Schiff , noted that Soviet intelligence-gathering vessels routinely operate 5 miles off the American coast. . · flynn said the Caron was about 7 mlles south of the Crimean Peninsula whim It wa s struck and the Yorktown about 10 miles. He said the ships spent a bout an hOur and 1$ miles within the Soviet 12 mile territorial limit. Flynn declined to say whether there were other Ame rican ships operating In the Black Sea on the grounds that fleet operations are not disclosed In advance. · The earlier Pentagon state· ment described the Incidents as "minor collisions ." But, Flynn said, "We view (the Incident ) with considerable concern." White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, traveling aboard Air Force en route to California with President Reagan, said the president had been briefed about the Incident. · $tate Department officials said, "The Unlte4 States will protest. There Is no excuse for ra mming a ship which Is engaged In Innocent passage." In Moscow. the Soviet Ministry of ~tense said the U.S ships had viola ted the Soviet border by entering wlthlng 4 mlles of the Crimean coast. It said the American vessels did rot respond to warning signals and " dangerously maneuvered" In Soviet terri tQrlal waters . The ministry said the U.S. ships stayed within the Soviet 12 mile limit for two hours and four minutes , according to the Tass News Agency. Earlier, the Soviet Foreign Mini stry r e called earlier claimed violations that had pro· · duced a strong Soviet warning of ; possible retaliation. ' (See ti.S., A3) -I years ,. ' ~~~ Octoher.• cra8h will have minimal impact on ~tate revenue this ye~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The October stock market crash will haye minimal a.to no Impact on sta,te revenues' during the cur· rent biennium, state officials · sa\d._ · Itevl.sed stat~ budget projec· tlons Indicate money for capital . IJIIpro'vemerifs will be tight, the Colu!llbUS Di$patch reported , but officials said a downturn In the economy may be delayed. Ohio Budget. Director · L. Lee Walker said any necessary rev!· slons would amount to ·a finetuning of Ohio's $21,8 billion two-year budget. "We believe the timing of a downturn In the economy Is most likely to occur In the second half of 1989 or early 1990," analyst San Nemer. said In a memo. The next biennium begins July 1, 1989. State budget officials said they believe Ohio will collect $8.41 bllllon In taxes this year, $22 million more than expected. They ~a)d they anticipate collect· lng $8·.8 billion during 1989, which Is $8.4 million less than pre· vlously projected. · "The bad new~ Is that V(e we re unable to lde~j fy significant • other resources 1or the capital btu and other "spend lng bills the legislature might Identify , "", Walker said. · State lawmakers had hoped additional money would be found for the capital Improve ments legislation, which will be made public later this month. The · two-year blll covers major state construction projects , most of · which are financed with borrowed money. However; some tax money Is Included for lmme· dlate payme nts . The General Assembly added $60 million In general fund taxes to the capital budget that elfplres June 30. No genera l fund money , however, was ear,marked for projects c ontain~ In t~e two· year operating budget p~sed last June. And revised estim~tes do not anticipate much new money . The new projection Indicates only $22.6 mlll1on wlll be availa· ble July 1 for capital Improve· ments and other expenses. That money would come from several areas, Including money left from the previous budget. If the $22.6 million Is spent, the Ohio Gener al Fund would have a June 30, 1989, balance of $55:2 m1111on. That would represent only 0.06 percent of ·19~9 appropriation~. Chamber names executive secretary II wu 10 yean aro Sundar that a;rndlcated . colanmiR 0.0. Mcintyre died In New Yon at the age of Ill:Mcintyre spent his boyhood Ia Gallipolis died In 1885 a& the age of 111. Here, Galllpolllans gather at Gatewood for 0.0. Mclatyre'a funeral. Be was burled In Mound HID Cemetery, ~M!!;ayb~~~Ue~,!k~e~pt:;__j;•erllool<lng GaiUpolta aad the Ohio River. (Photo one of her.!hls~wlf:!e~, homes: Mn. Mcintyre L~aa:!d:!!!,!lo:Jio!!:wt~·!asn~g!h~ll;.d:!e~ath~, • Killer storm.. CO~ttinued wm Cloudy and warmer. High 45. • s1 I·ooo , . South Cenlral Ohio Snow diminishing to snow flurries today, with tempera· lures falling to near 20. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 10 and 15. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with highs In the mid 20s. The probability of preelplta· tlon Is 60 percent this afternoon and near zero tonight and Saturday. ~ Winds will be from the northw· est at 15 to 25 mph today and from the west near 10 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Sunday throarh·Tuesclay A chaqce of rain or snow Sunday. with a chance of snow Monday. and fair on Tuesday. Highs will be In the 30s Sunday . and Monday and ranging from the upper 20s to the middle 30s Tuesday . Overnight lows will be between 10 and 20 early Sunday and between 15 and 25 Monday and Tuesday mornings. eastern Along the River ... .... . B·l·8 Bulneaa .................... ..D·l Comics·TV .............. Insert Clasalfleds .... .... ....... . D·Z·7 Deatlul ........... ...... ,...... A·3 . Editorial ...... .... ..... , ..... A~2 Sports .............. .. ...... C·l·S A-2 Drag, Push or .Pull ' Sports C-1 Inside · Baekstairs at the White House - Weather from pager 1 Mount Clemens, Mich., Bryan, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Inc!.; and 7 lnchea Jn Detroit. The storm weakened over much of 1he northern part of DUnois late Thursday as ' It headed out of ·the Midwest, but forecasters predicted up · to 4 Inches of SIICIW as well as colder lemJ18ratures In the Cblcaao area today as a blalt of frliid air swept In behllld the storm. "Subzero readlnp .. . be from tbe Dakolal alld eastern Nebraska . throulh , the upper and middle Mlslllllppl Valley and across upper Michl· gilll," ·Reynolds said. "Much of . that area already Is belOw zero." Winter Olympics begin Valentine gteetings Snow was to continue over freeways. · inost of Ohio today, but only the In the north, freeways w.e re all snow-covered and slippery, but Northeast counties were to ret authorities said tbere was no any significant accumulation. A unusual number of accidents. winter storm warning continued . The· Ohio Turnpike reported a In effect this momiiiJ for North mixture of cleared lanes, slusll Central and Northeast Ohio, with total snowfall to reach 5 to 8 and sno\v across Its length. At daybreak1 SJI9W was falling inches by e\'enlng. Strong winds 'tn the northeast part of the state were causing considerable drift· lng In that area. at the rate of 1 Inch an hour. As the storm moved througlt The ·storm was centered ove~ central Lake Erie, but was Ohio, northwest winds brought moving slowly east and was much colder air Into the state, . expected to merge with a storm with tempera lures dropping Into the teens by early morning. moving up the east coast. I Letha Wood services. . supposed to be a snow-clearing priority, were anow-cl)vered lind became l()ng parking lots. Traffic on Interstate 275, the beltway around Cincinnati, alter· nated between 20 mplt and a standstill. ' '·'It took me three times as long as usual to get to work," said a weary motorist. "The h11ls .were terrible. Cars came to a stop, then a lot of them started slipping when they tried to move qaln.•' In Columbus, motorist faced similar probleniS, with numer· ous minor accidents snarlln~ ·I'IJ•n•ts ftandwttll st.oae._ 01111 • 111111 • • • • •aa7~~reo-.•aator54•.. M&I3tar 41 -. IZ l oNif fir liM. Pttlll11 tl wlllaiM tuao ! ..., 111111 • .... ,... or Pill ,. - . Re~an anives in Mexico to· discuss trade, ~afficking . MAZATLAN. Mexico (UPI) President Reagan arrived'Satur· day In this scenic coastal cross· roads for the drug trade - a symbolic backdrop for a brief seaside U.S.·Mexlcan summit between two leaders In the final months of their 1Jresldencles. Without a hint of drama and with little advance·fanlare, Pres· !dent Miguel dela Madrid played host to Reagan. The sights and sounds of "carnival"- theannualequlval· ent of Mardi Gras - were In the air as the leaders prepared to · meet In the barricaded Camino Real Hotel In a modest suite overlooking the Paclflc. As Reagan made the 1,080-mlle trip from Los Anaela, where he attended a poUtlcal flllld·ral!er Friday, h'lll four·hour StOP In Mazatlan 'llad more cereJIIOnlal than substantive Importance. l'rade reladollll, Central Amer· . lea arid narcotics trafficking allsourea of tension In the past - were among the laaues to be addressed by the two leaden or In separate dllcuulona betWeen other lll&h-leVel offlclail. . In lJII Wllek1Y radio adclreaa, taped Tbunday. Reaaan aet tbe 1011e tor the tal1cl with a cleclara· tiQn "there Ia every reason to be a!lOUt U.S. ·Mexlcaa By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff _ GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth M. Vandawalker has been named as executive secretary of tl)e Ga111polls Area Chamber of Com· merce. Ms . Vandawalker will replace Thelma Elliott, who will retire on May 31. Beginning .Monday , Ms. Vandawalker will be in the Chamber offices to learn about the work Ings of the office from Mrs. Elliott. .!Uso Included In her duties will be assisting the Retail Mer· chants' Association and the Safety Councll, In addition to cooperating with the Ohio Valley Visitor's Center and the Com· munlty Improvement Corpora· tlon. She will also wprk with all committees of the Board of Directors of the Chamber In addition to the River Recreailo11 Festival and Us chairman, Mike Reagan that the United States zatlon of an up·and·down bllat· "will continue to do our best" to eral relationship strained over find solutions to the debt crisjs .' the past five years by Mexico's De Ia Madrid hoped for such a economic woes, U.S. lmmlgra· promise to bolster prospects for a lion laws and sharp disputes over U.S.,backed debt restructuring trade restrictions, drug enforce· plan. Mexico Is offering Its ment and U.S. policy In Central commercial creditors new long· America. term bonds In exchange for "The relationship has come a reductions In Its foreign debt. long way ," a senior U.S : official Before his arrival, Reagan also said. "It's not that all the sought to put an end to finger· ' problems have been solved, but polhtlng over an Increasing flow that they have been addressed. of drugs by acknowledging "the When! solutions have been posslreal solution" lies not only In a . ble, the effort has been made. crackdown on traffickers In Where they have not been, we Mexico, but curtailing American have agreed simply to disagree. " . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's demand for their Ulegal ·wares. At a high point of the tourist workfa-:e progranns In five coun· Reagan brought along a bat· season , vacationers were booted tie' have been very successful, a tery of top officials, Including out of the beachfront · Camino Washlnaton consultant reported. three Cabinet secretaries, to deal Real to make way· for scarcely The programs· In Butler, Han· with what one aide described as more than two hours of meetings cock, Mad!.son, Marion, and "the nitty-gritty" of u.s .. between Reagan and de Ia Wood counties dramatically reMexican relations as he and de Ia Madrid. duced w,ltare caaetoada and Madrid deaU with more general A tiff over protocol ~ whether saved $20.86 million since 1983, themes. Reagan would ride ill ail Amerl· the Columbus Dispatch said. But cooperation and progress, can or Mexican helicopter - led The Potomac Institute for rather than confrontation and . d!! Ia Madrid to ll"f!tll his pest Econonllc Researcb atudted the sore points, were the watchwords not at Rafael Buelna In'terna. · results of workfare programs, In for the alllth and probablY last tlonal Airport, but what until · which· welfare recipients must formal meeUq between Rea· recently waa a junk·ltrewn•lot, work for tbelr benefits. · PA, wllo leaves office In Janu· since paved over, ~jacent to the The. report lbowed a 30 percent ary, 1111'1 de Ia Madrid, w.hoae hotel. reduction In reneral reUef cue'l'lle drug lslue was apoUtpted loads in the five colllltles, 11 well ' term eadlln December. ''The peoplel and pwnunenta by the fact the meettq look place as a 7.9 pen:eat decrease In of tJnltad Statel and Mexico are In stuJoe alate, 1 major ceater predicted Aid to Dependent and to be trlenda. OUr of tbe Mexlcu narcellca trade ChUdren cueloadl. .and I p1lypQund for U. proejt· Gov. Riolwd Celeste will It 1b1a . . . But .......... lD blla~· Pi 11at • M welfare propoal With .=•~OO)le!atloll, u u to a Wlttce Ko~~~t P*Nl thll -~. . ·' tle ~t muat ..... tlll ..... to • teeolldary ' apptoll a ~- before Ohm Simmons. Mrs. Elliott said the re were 18 applicants for the position and the top candidates were Inte r · viewed last week. . At least one- half of the appli· cants had degrees In fields related to the Chamber of Com· merce work, Mrs. Elliott sa id. · Among the degrees were educa· tlon, bulsness management, communication, adverilslng, marketing and public relations. Some were recipients of bachelor's degrees, others had mas· ter's, Mrs. Elliott added. Ms . Vandawalker Is a graduate of Gallla ACademy High School and has a bachelor's degree In English from Marietta College, and has been In continuing education In business admlnls· !ration at Ohio University. Since last November, she. has been employed as a cle rk In the Common Pleas Court of Gallla ELIZABETH VANDAWALKER County. Prior to th a t, she was employed In retail merchandls· · lng and sales. • Workfare successful, report says ~~~;~;;•tsdlctate ~ • . •111111•.weuret. '"" -••l'lll •• :=..tilt r.o'*un. ~ caa'l1le · ellpalld tile .. l· workfare program to all88 Ohio counties during the next three years and extend ·health care coverage for 12 months to moth· ers with young children who find a job and leave welfare rolls. It also would require welfare mothers who a re 18 years of age. or younger to be working toward a high school degr ee or Its equivalent. Board apP,roves contract MIDDLEPORT- Meeting In special session Friday evening, the Meigs Local School District Board of ~ducatlon approVed a . new three year contract for non-certified employees of the district. Members of the district's OAPSE had approved the new ··contract which Is retroactive to last Sept. 1 at a meeting on Thursday eveninJ. The new contract will run thtough the 1990 school year and contains some lanauage changes · as well as the rtaht tor members of the chapter to reneaotlate for additional pay oa any new mo!lla comtnalnto the dlatz1ct tor the 1811'11'! llOI'CeDtaae aa received by other employees of the dlltrlct. Mlleap allowances were equalized with that received by tHeben of tha dlalrlct and lbe new contract allowa for the ~tad ICC!IImulatloll of lick leave. The board alao employed the tlrlia Gf Reid, JokMQII 1nd . Barry, Columbus, to III'W "UlepJ C!eot"lll for tbe llDard. � 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 12, 1988 betzing leonard mccallum swisher wood