http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e86e52927e78ce81b72315cbe6a8833.pdf a0b59a64b7cfeac4bca8a1c2922c2da1 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio . · el This ''Your Athletic SHoe Headquarters'' • eek's 8a·m.es Vol. 36. No.186 .Copyrighted 1987 NEEDS • l ' ..DOWNING-CHILDS MULlEN, MUSSER INSURANCE SOUTHERN BOYS' BASKETBALL Jan. 30-North Gallio .......... Away Jan. 31-:-Miller ...................... Away GIRLS' BASKETBALL Jan. 29-North Gallia ........... Home EASTERN 111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY BOYS' BASKETBALL CALL 992-3381 or Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ............ Home Feb. 6-Southwestern ........... Away 992-2342 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1· · PH. 992~66 M . 308 E. MAI'N · POMEROY,.·OH. ' ' ·EWING FUNERAL . HOME BOYS SCHEDULE . "DIGNITY AND , ~ERV,CE ALWAYS" · Ben' H. Ewing•Diredor ~ i' '· Jan.30-Kyger Creek ............. Away Feb. 2-Meigs ......................... Home . Meigs Southern BOYS BASKnBALl BOYS BASKETBALL PH. 992-2121 Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ...... ... .. .............. Away Feb. 6-Hanilan Trace .. ........... ... Away Feb . 7-Federal Hockin2.. ......... Home Feb. 13-Southwestern ............. Home Feb. 17-Ravenswood .. ...... ....... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ...... ...... Away Jan. 30- Kyger CreeL ............. Home Feb. 6-Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN :........ .. :.............. Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ...... ..... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill ...................... Away 108 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. GIRLS SCHEDULE "HOME BANK [ Meigs GIRLS BASKETBALL Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL • Eastern GIRLS BASKETBALL ' ' SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 ' 1~0·ATS . HOME PEOPLE" . ' RAWLINGS FOR MEMBER FDIC Jan . 29-Aiexander .................. Home Feb. 2- Eastern ................. .. ..... Away Feb. 5-Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... Home Feb. 14-Southern.... .. ............... Away Jan . 29 - Nort~ Gallia ............... Home Feb. 5-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ........ ..... Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ...... .. ...... Away Feb . 14- Meigs ............ ,.... ....... Home Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ................ Away Feb. 2- Meigs .......... ................ Home Feb. 5-Southwestern ..... ... ....... Home Feb. 9-0ak Hill. .. .................... Home Feb. 12-Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking .. ........ Away BlOWER FUNERAL · ··HoME ., ·· . · Blle,BLOWER ' ''$.,r16B . Plut .... . ' At1trrtlo11 to Dttsll" 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' "A GliAl PLACE fOI IIEAIFAST LUNCH J 'DINID ' Featuring ** Crllissant Stuffed Ballld Potstan Taco S.ll4s telld Bar * Rt~llet Cre41m * . * . ,DininG • C1rry Out • Drhfe..ThRI WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· has pursued since taking office In ldenl Reagan, acknowledging 1981, with an added emphasis this mistakes an~ accepting res pons I· year on making the nation more blllty In the Iran arms scandal, competitive .In the global nevertheless says his only "rna· marketplace. jar regret" Is that \he gamble As anticipated, however, his failed to open political channels and free American hostages In comments on the Iran·Contra controversy broke no new ground Lebanon. Reagan, In his first public and repeated his previous stated appearance since his prostate view that "serious mistakes" surgery this month, delivered his were made. He did not specify sixth State of the Union address what mistakes or who made to a joint session of Congress them, but vowed: "We will get to Tuesday night, appearing fit and the bottom of this and I will take overwhelmed by the warm ova· whatever action is called for." Two Watergate·style commit· lions he received at the beglnnfng tees created by Congress and an and the end of the nationally Independent federal prosecutor televised speech. are now Investigating the foreign It was an address viewed as politically cruclaHo a president policy scandal. Reagan dispensed with the mired In his worsl crisis and facing an oppositiOn·led Con· scandal early In his address, gress, yet Reagan glossed over defending his 1985·86 policy lnltl· the scandal, Insisting the goals of atlve by saying: "Though we have made much his secrel arms sales to Iran were worthy and avoiding men· · progress, I have one major tlon of any profits diverted to the regret. I .took a risk with regard to our action In Iran . It did not Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Instead, he warned lawmakers work and for that I assume full assembled· In a packed House respons lbll!ty. "The goals were worthy. I do chamber - and his nationwide television audience - that the not believe It was wrong to try to counlry musl not become olr establish contacts with a country sessed with "debating the past." of strategic Importance .. . and Many of the policy goals certainly It was not wrong to lry Reagan presented lo the 100th to secure freedom for our citizens . congress echoed the agenda he held In barbaric captlvlly. hike proposed COLUMBUS IUPII - State Rep.· Frederick H. Deering, D·Monroevllle, says Ohio needs to raise Its 12-Cents per gallon tax on gasoline to offset losses In federal funds and keep state highway construction projects rolling. Deering made his comments Tuesday following Gov. Richard F. Celeste's "State of the State" address. The governor said he will not propose any Increases In personal or corporate Income 'taxes, or the state sales lax, but he lefl open the possibility cia gas tax hike. Celeste also proposed that the state take over maintenance costs of bridges carrying state roads through municipalities. Counties currently are responsible for such maintenance. "I think there will be some (gasoline) revenue Increase proposed,·' said Deering, who conceded he has been workln!( on the proposal lor several months and has support from most of the highway and local government lobby groups. Deering declined to specify an exact amount of a tax Increase, but he was believed to be thinking of 4 cents per gallon . He said he wants to provide local governments with one penny of the tax. Local governments take 25 percent of the state tax under a distribution formula . Deering said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, would decide whether or nol the gas tax should be raised ."Riffe sald .lf It Is proposed, the House " would lake a serious look at 11. Jusl give us the reasons that It should be done," he said. · Deering is a merflber of the lax·wrlling Ways and Means Committee and Is chairman of the General Section of the House Finance Committee. which will begin considering the Ohio Department of Transportation budget In April. The tax likely would be part of that bill. BRUCE FISftER POWELL'S *daest Great Hambur1ers Beef on a . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 28. 1987 -~ Gas ·~ax Jan. 27-Aiexander ..... ;..~.. ........ Away Jan. 31-Pomt Pleasant .. .. .. .. ... Home Feb. 3-Warren ........................ Home Feb. 6-Wellston ....................... .Away Feb . 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away enttne 2 SecUons, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reagan regrets deal for hostages failed Jan. 29-Aiexander................ Home Feb. 2-Eastern ..................... Away • Partly cloudy tonight, with a low In the .low 20s. Cloudy Thursday, with u chance of rain and hlgl.- In the low 40s. he probability of preclpltallon Is 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Thur•day . • at y ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL , PICK-4 2913 • Jan. 27 -Alexander ............... Away Jan. 31-Pt. Pleasant ............ Hame ·TAKE . CARE OF I • . ALL YOU!t . ·INSURANCE Daily Number . 567 over Spartans . -Page 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL . WE WILL • post VICtory MEIGS .' Ohio Lottery Marauders 298 SECOND.ST. PQMEROY. OH. STORE HOURS:. MON.· SAt I A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY · 10 A.M.-l 0 P.M. '. "But we did not achieve what · 1 og'.l" we wished, and serious mistakes were made In trying to do so." Administration officials have blamed the Contra funding diver· slon scheme on Natlonal Security Council staffer Lt. Col. Oliver North , whom the president fired Nov. 25 but later described as "an American hero." Reagan had been urged by some Republican leaders to use Tuesday's speech to apologize for the affair, but he did not. White House chief of slaff Donald Regan confirmed reports that the president was not about to budge, and told reporters, "I don't _t hink you're going to get him to." Pointing to the While House basement, where the NSC has Its It's somellmes difficult to offices, Regan added. "The mls· get through Pomeroy's busl· takes were made' down there." ness section these days The president began his 35on foot or by vehicle. either mlnute speech nollng the ap· While work has resumed on proachlng bicentennial .of the tearing down the Meigs Inn, a Constitution and the presence of wall ·stlll stands. at the front the new House speaker, Demo· apparently creating a danger crat Jim Wright of Texas, who for those walking In the introduced him. middle block on East Main, ll!i Reagan was Interrupted al· seen In the photo at right. The most 40 times by applause that sidewalk Is cluttered with Included several standing ova· bricks and debris from the lions - led by Republican razing oileratlons so far and loyalists when he defended the the sidewalk area In front of Iran policy and by Democrats the operation Is blocked off, . when he said: "The federal making It nece)lsary lor pedes· deficit Is outrageous." trlans to walk out In the street. Acknowledging the new Demo· Meanllnie, the sll·eetln the Is cr atlc majority In the Senale, being dug up as Fishel Co. Reagan said he was confident continues digging trenches lor "harmony and good will" would Installation of cable for Gen· prevail In moving the nation eral Telephone Co . ~ with one· ahead and that the new Congress way traffic prevailing most of "will make history. " For the first the lime during the normal time since 1981, the Democrats work day. control both House and Senate. Families pay tribute to Challenger crew: F A~ON, Va. iUPI) the Challenger se ~ ga~he~l~g today to re7t:em r 1• e a len pioneers on e 11 rst anniversary of the shuttle disaster, say t~.e astro· nauts fie~ not for aimless adventure but for their country . Family .members .traveled to the nallon s capital to join NASA Administrator James Fletcher and othei:_ Iop agency officials In brief aft ernoon service at an Army chapel near Arlington National Cemetery to pay tribute to the seven ~rew members klll~d Jan. 28, 1986, In space history s worst disaster. Killed that cold day were ~.huttl~ commander Francis Dick Scobee. co· pilot Michael Smith, astronauts Ellison Onlz uka, Ronald McNair and Judith Resnlk, satellite engineer Gre· ~~~le:at~f Me gory Jarvis, and Christa Au · llffe, the New Hampshire school· teacher who became the first "ordinary citizen" to fly In a shuttle. President Reagan planned to deli ver a !O·mlnute address later In the day to employees of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, whose morale was severely shaken In the aft ermath of the tragedy. . At the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where a bitter cold wa ve served as a harsh reminder of the frl!(ld day one year ago when Challenf(e r was launched, workers stood ~)' to lower lla,gs to half staff at 11:38 a. m. EST, the time the shuttle took off on It s doomed 73-second flight. And al NASA ·field centers a/ nationwide, space agency emScobee unci Smi th arr burled ployees and contractors pl anned ArllnJ<ton, as ,.,.., astronaut. ' to observe 73 seconds of silence In VIrgil "G us" Grissom and Roger' memory .o t\hl' Challenger crew, Chaffee. killed 20 yea rs ~go who gave their lives In ·· the Tuesday a hoa rd lh<'lr Apollo 1 purs uit of knowledge and to open moonshlp In n launch pa d fire the highest frontier. Ihat also cla imed lhr life of "They risked their lives not fo r astronaut Edward Whi te. the sake of aimless adv<' ntu rr, NASA dcl lbi'ra telv avoided a but fo r the nation that gav<' th em opportunity and for lhc space form al public r:l'remony to mark frontier, which was an extension the anniversary In a con sc l ou ~ of It s sp irit ," relallvr.s or thr •·ffort lo put thr past lo rrs t and to crew wrote In an open Ieifer 10 locus on th r fu ture. NonNhelrss. for many space Ihe Amer ican public rr leasrd agency employees thP m!•morles Tuesday. " If Ihey wrrr ali ve and co uld of Challenger' s fri ghtening des· speak IO all America ns." thr Iruct ion 9 miles above th r Atlan· letter added, " wr believe lh•• tl r Ocea n and Ihe pa lnfu l ln vcs tl· Challenger crrw would sa .v this: gal lon thai followl:'d remain ·Do not rea r ri sk. Only If wr ca n loday. "Not a day ~oes by Ihal I don' t accept our problems as cha llenges can today's drea ms 1)('- lhlnk abo ul Challcngl:'r." sa id one offi cial. come tomorrow's realities .,.. Celeste promotes pioneering spirit- on low-growth budget • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPil - Gov . Richard F. Celeste says Ohio can keep Its pioneering splrll alive on a low· growth budget and move to new frontiers In job creation, education, human services dellv· ery ~tnd local government ald. The governor, In his annual "State of the State" address, said Tuesday he will propose no Increases In major taxes and that stale spending growth will be l'lmlted Io less than 1 percent this coming year. But Celeste, speaking to a join I session of the General Assembly and on stalfwide lelevlslon, said much can be done withOut spending money . · • "Self discipline doesn't mean standing still," he said. "It means making tough choices and setting clear priorities. It means Inventing ·new ways to use .existing resources, and above all, cooperating In the same spirit that raised barns, built churches· and schools, and · brought In harvests lor earlier generations of Ohioans." 1---- -- _ ._... _ The, 38-mlnute speech, more · companies conducting vital sparsely attended and less heart· research. Outlining his plans for 1987 and lly applauded than earlier Ce· beyond, Celeste could not reSist leste efforts , neverlheless taking a poke at Congress and brought the governor a harvest of · President Reagan. compliments about his purpose· "Two hundred years and still ful delivery. Republicans, while praising pioneering, " Celeste said, refer· the governor . for curbing state ring to the bicentennial of .the expenses, said they want to see Northwest Ordinance. "That the costs of his new Initiatives must be the spirit with which we face the challenges of 1987 and before passing judgment. William J. Shkurll, director of beyond. "We cannot count on anyone the Office of Budget and Manage· else to do li for us," he said. ment, said state .spending will "Certainly nol Washington, Increase by only about $100 D.C." million after July l on a $10.3 Celeste credited the General billion •annual budgeI. Celeste promised to revise the Assembly with helping him make Local Government Fund, giving "remarkable progress" for Ohio • communities a $35 million one- during the last lour years In attracting Industries, building time Increase In state ald. The governor also said the · highways, creating technology state will take responsibility for centers, burning Ohio coal maintaining bridges on slate cleanly, g~lillng national recog· hll(hwavs Inside munlclpalltiE!$. nltlon for Ohio's educallon sys· In education, he proposed tern, ·and Improving mental Edison Technology Fellowships health care. "Working together, we have - two-year programs for posl· graduate and post·doctoral slu· turned our state around, " said dents to keep the brlghtesl Ihe governor, repeating a theme (Continued on Page 12) students at Ohio's centers or CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GOVERNOR -Gov. Richard Celeele, cenler, Ia conll'alulated by Houee Speaker Vern Rifle Jr ,, left, u Senate .. Preeldent Paul Glllmor, rtrht, applauded at the : coaclualon of Cel•te'a State of the state addreroM ·; to the leplature Tuesday; (UP I) I . •.• ·... �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ m I f=l ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT WHITEHI':AD Assl~tant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A.MEMBER ol Thr> Un ited Press Int ernatio nal. Inland Dally Press A ssoc-iation an d lhP American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF' OPINIO:--J ar£' WC'ICO mC' . The y should be Jess than 300 words long. Alii I' I t('rs a rf> su flj f'e ! 1o rd i tin g and mu sl be s lgn Ed w lth namE', add ress and 1<'l C>p hone numbN . No unslg nrd l e11C'rs will he publl ~hcd Lrm('r s should 1)(1 in good la st (', addrrs si n_c Jssut-s, not prrsma li t iPs The Lighter Side It's a .long way frQm Watergate l'n r so glad I'm no longer a DWF looking for TLC from a DWM. Translated, that means a DI vorce White Female looking for Tender Loving Care from a Divorced White Male. Tt.is shorthand is used by some of today's singles to advertise th emselves to each other in the classified ads of magazines and news papers. They pay as much as $23 a line (New York magazine's rate) and average a t least six lines to say things such as: "Beautiful tall social worker, 28, seeks evolved male. Please no polyesters or neanderthals. Blophoto a must." In the early 1970s, when I was divorced. no se lf-res pecting woman or man would dream of trumpeting their att ributes and invillng responses from .- -::::. WHITE By DICK WEST WASHI NGTON i UP i t - Some members of Congress and the ~dminis lration arc quick to argue that the troubles currently besetting President Reag~n with respect to Iran and Nicaragua do not amount to another Waterga te. r agree. · They say all the fishin g, not to say floundering, I hat pundits are doing to find a nam~ for the Iran-Nicaragua affair. or case, or scandal tchoosr one I shows ag;lin how lu cky the pres ident is. I don' t know what odds Reaga n ma y have overcome as a man but · the fa ct th at th e Midd lr East and Central America are on different · contin ent s probabl y is fortunate from the sta ndpoint of a chief 1'\-IE SESi AmOACI-\ "TO THIS I~A\II-CON1'AA MES$ IS iO f'I?PL.'Y THE 1~\Clt:LE -up TI-IEORY I' HOUSE ' A117E5 strangers. · But a funny thing happened on the way to the '80s. Personals became de rlgueur ln looking lor Mr. (or Ms .) Right. In short : Singles bars are out; classlfleds are ln. Alter receiving 75 responses from an ad, one woman concluded: "We all know the bar scene stinks. You stand there llke a piece of meat. People put out cigarettes on your blouse . People who speak to you look around not paying attention. You go home, ask yourself, 'Why did l do thls?' Then·you take a Valium and cry yourself to sleep." Classified ads, on the other hand, give lookers some control over the situation, enable Ihem to define What they want and assure confidentiality through coded box numbers. ~ ~ -.... \31T BY Brf, AS "THE FA(15 A'30UT F'RE'SIVEN11AL. IN\'OLVEMENT COME OU1 OF iHE VA~IOUS IN'IE?II6AiiONS." 7 PXCCUt ive. The disclosu <e of secret arms sa les to Iran - Reagan ha s been accused of bei ng willing to trade weapons for hostages held in Lebanon -originally was dubbed "lra ngate." However, lhal was before the revelation th at some of the profits may have been se n!. contrary of congressional decree, to forces seeking to overthrow the Sandanisla gover nment in Nicaragua. Nor docs calling il "Cant ragale" in honor of the Nicaraguan opposition stand alon e either. Thai designatio n over looks the fact that . the money supposedl y came !rain CIA bank accounts In Switzerland. Ailhough a couple of former While House officials who served Reagan exe rcised 1heir cons tit uional right against sell-lncrlminal ion to avoid telling congressional co mmittees wha t they knew, there was no clea r-cut burglar>·· such as occu r red at I he Watergate Hotel. Ne ither is thr lran-Nicaraguan dea l as understandable as the Watergate cover-up, for which President Richard Nixon subsequently resigned . We all rcmembet' how forme t· Sen. Boward Baker. R-Tenn., then a member of the Senate Watl•rgat e commltl ec, characterized that · Inqui ry . . He implied that thl' c·ommillce could in vestiga te until it turned blue · in the face hu t unl ess il esta blis hed "w hat the president knew and : when he kn ow it." I h<' Sen at c wa s sl ill preoccupied w il h a seco nd· rate : crime. Last month, al a hr iefing ilv n coup le of members of the House · Int el lige nce Committe<>, one of the groups before which Adm. J ohn Poindex ter <1 nd Lt . Col. Oliver No rth "took the fifth." one of th em said it now depended on "wha t the president knew and when he forgot it." That shows how muC'h things have changed s ince Watergate. ncagan and Nix on ma y belong to the sa me political party, but the sim lllarity ends thrr·r For one th ing, Reagan is oldrr than Nixo n. To imply that Reaga n was born hrfm·c the Fifth Amendm ent to the Constllutlon was adnptC'd may be ovPrdo in g thr age issue a hit. however. We are celcbrat ing the Constitution's biceni Pnnial this year and Inc fi rs t 10 amen dm ents. which were cal led the Bill of Right s, were : ratlfi('(l fo ur of fiv P .\ ·c•e~rs later . Not c•vcn Rf'agan is that o ld. Furl h(' rmor<'. neil tw r I ran nor Nicaragua has I hC" samr numlx'r of · s)•ilables as the Watrrgatc Hotel. So lei' s have no more comparisons, ·. PI L'HS(' . ~Letter ,• to the Editor The .~pirit of sharing T lw S;1 J\·a tio n i\rm.v w is hPs to : tha nk ;Il l t ho:-. C' who hf'lpcd to ·l'un l rilllllf' to makinJZ th0ir : l'hr\~tma s 0ffo rt :. surc r ss . :Thos £' who r;rn g tht· llrll s <-tl thf' Christ ma s krtt Irs. a ncl t hosr II' ho -dnnalrcl monfl,\' i n rhl' kr lllf's. h,\ ' mail ;tnd otiH' I' m0 ;1 n ~ . Thr•rP \\' l~ n· m ;-~ n ~· \'Ol unt r(' f' ~ who ran l'tT < Ind ~. wa~ hrrl t o~· s. dressr·tl doll s. pa ckf'd ha ..,kr ts. :Thank:-. to thf' m ornrl ·\<'lf' cl ub and lllf'i r hrl ]lf'I'S !111 11 1~· s tlnd ~ 11w rs whn gavf' tn,\'~. and tlw :man!' othrr lw!pc•r:-. too numrr· ·ous 1n r.:nrn tion. · Through all thP!-.4 ' IH·I p('l .'- ~'4' 11·rrr abll' to give 210 rood ba s k~t s . toys to around :;:;o children. 11:. gilts to Pinecrest Nur<ing Home. Gal lipolis. Ohio. 99 gi ll< to Pomeroy Health Carr C<'nt rr. -16 gi ll s to Vetl'ran s MPmorial Hospital , 12 gi ft s to thr cot1ntv infirmary. 12 gilts to threr <mali nu rsi ng homes and onr gi ll to the Meigs Coun ty .Ja it. 1\. total of around 1,0J9 proplr wcrr helpect. Without the pybllc' s he)P wr could not havr donr thls. , .' Thanks. Dnra Wining Pomeroy \-JE ARE §EEiNG LI GHT AT END oF TUNNEL. ~ooN WE HAVE GLoRtoU~ ,. . PEACE WrfH HoNOR IN AF6HANii'!TAN. • • • • •• . •. . . ' • .. .. • ,. DECLARE VrCToR"' AI<D &KEDADDLE . .. 0 ~ •• .. ••• I ... - An Indication of their popularity among the country's approximat ely 30 million singles ln the 300 ads a week In New York's Vlllage Voice and the "Only Hearts " ads that run five days a week In theChlcagoTrlbune. The Washingtonian has _se veral pages of personals every week. A national magazine called "Intra," which specializes in topics of interest to singles, boasts 40 page"s of classllleds per Issue. In addition, there are at least th ree books wlth guidelines on how 10 write an ad about yourself. Authorities say the most successful ads, "indicate a quivering sensibility or a rakish, humorous personality, perhaps wlth a naughty hint of life In the fast lane." Never mind what the authorities say. l just read the "Strictly - Personals" In New York magazine and was appalled at the braggadocio and superficiality. Can you believe this• . "Down-to-ea rth pilot, sensitive, clever, attractive, owns one p,alr designer jeans. three pairs Levis, seeks exceptionally at tractive, bright, slender woman who like small planes... and heavy co ntact with goregous green eyes." I think that guy's an airhead' · Here's another that gave me pause: "Thls Week's Special: A one-time olfer, t hls being the first and last time I'm making myself available for a sensitive, attractive, s lender, fun -loving female." Certain words, by the way, are overworked In the ads: "attractive~" The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 ALBANY - With all live starters scoring in double figures, Meigs used a blistering 29-.polnt second quarter to notch a 78-70 win over Alexander here Tuesday that returned the Mar!luders back on top all alone ln the TVC standings. Co upl ed wlth · FederalHockl.ng's stunning double overtime 52-50 win ovE?r Vinton County last night, the Marauders, now 14-2 overall and 13-1ln the conference, have a decided edge with only two league games remaining (at Wellston and at · Federal-Hocking). Vinton County fell to 10-2 with their loss while Alexander dropped to 8-6 overall and 7-5 (n I he TVC. Coach Mlck Childs' Marauders, who are presently ranked 14th In the late5t, AP class AA state ratings, came from a 20-17 deficit ,bY outscoring the Spartans 29-121n the second period for a commanding 46-32 halftime . edge. Meigs had led by as many as 18 at 46--28. But pesky Alexander, always knowns as a tough team to beat in Albany, rallied ln the second half and closed' to within 73-70 ln .the final minute before Marauder free thro.w shooting took over. J. R. Kitchen led the Marauders with 23 points as the6-1 senior guard's shooting eye seems to have returned to top form. Brent Bissell chipped with 17 plus 12 rebounds 11) another flne performance while Mike Bartrum scored 12 and matched Bissell wlth 12 rebounds. Huey Eason pltcheilln with his season-high wilh 12 and guard Donnie Becker continued hls steady all-around play with 11. Scrappy 6-0 senior Joe McLain grabbed· game scoring honors with a brilliant 29 point, 12 . rebound performance. Denton Guthrie added 13 for the Spartans, whose leading scorer, Mike Chapman, was held In check with only five points. "Eason really did a good job of guarding Chapman. He overplayed on the right hand side while ln a man- to-man, then we favored ·• hls side when we switched to a 2-:1 ~one,' said Meigs Coach Ghllds. The Marauder first year menlor added. "I didn't think we played bad, but Alexander just fought and clawed to get back in lt. Ou r klds kept good composure down the stretch." The Marauders hlt on 32 or 65 from the !leld (49pefcen1) andl4 of 24 free throws (58 per cenll . Alexander settled lor 26 of 56 (46 per cent) from the fi eld and 18 or 27 (67 per cent) at the loul 'llne. 'The Marauders had a slight 35-34 re!Jounding edge and _com- mined H turnovers ~iO A'lexand - er's 1:! as both team s played well with the fast pace. Coach Ru s t~· Bookman' s M<'igs reserves had proba bt)· I hr lr finest gaml' of t hr year wi th a big 44 -:13 win ovrr th r Lilllr Sparw ns. The win lifted thP l.ittlr Ma rauders to a command ln ~ IPacl in t:w TV(' rl"~E'rvr racr a!-. M r i .c:.~ goes to 11 .:1in the TVC comp" rod to seeond place il.i<'x"ndN '> H--1. MPlg~ rom claim at lras t ;:~ slwrr of 'the TVC resrn•f' croll'n ll'ith onr morr TV C' win . Mf'igs' reser ves a t'! ' 11 · ~ ovl'l'all. Hannan Trace still top SVAC team after win ·over Eastern "sensitive," "slim," "smart," "handsome," "tal ented,'' "fun-loving," "successful." And one phrase always appears: " Photo please." Women advertisers, I noted, are equally conceited: "SmashIng redhead- savvy, sa ne, slim and graceful, wlth fine sense of humor, healthy outlook, early 40s, seeks accomplished, attractive man." And - "Spicy, smashing widow seeks solvent. Jewish sports'man ." Thls makes me wonder how I would have Inventoried myself when I was on I he singles scene. Would I have sent out 10-year-old photos and ca lled myself "an intelligent , witty woman of substance"? Or would I have been honest , admitting that I'm often s tubb orn ·a nd cranky, have flabby thighs and a weakness lor stray dogs? What if I had advertised for a ta ll , blond millionaire ln good physical shape? Then I might never met balding Blll, who slls up wllh me when I can't sleep. washes dishes and worries III get home late. I have no quarrel wllh trying almost any new method of me<>ting people. We all know that every DF and DM Is faced with the problem. By JIM WEIDEMOYER • Tribune Staff Writer MERCERVILLE - On paper, the Hannan Trace boys basketball squad does not appear to be the best team in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference; but un til somebody proves otherwise, someone will have a tough time telling them that . The Wildcats, conti nuin g to play unselfish basketball; rolled to their ninth straight conference victory Tuesday ni ght with 75-65 conquest of Eastern. With the team's confidence . building alter each game. Hannan Trace Coach Mike Jenkins feels his .sq uad has made themselves the top team in the league. "We're not the best tea m in the conference, because there are a lot of strong teams ," Jenkins sald after .his squad improved Its league-leading record to 9-1, 10-4 overall. "But because we keep winning, we have made ourselves the team to beat." · Eight of Hannan Trace's nine roster players scored, three in double figures, Tuesday night , as the Wildcats slow ly turned a close game into a brea ther, and Share of profits _____Ja_c_k_A_nd~e_r.~_nn_&_·_n_al_('-~_an_A_t_ta WASHI NGTON - Millions of The arrangement would help to These were clandestine opera - should not necessarily be exdoll ars in profits on the Iran/con- ex plain the Israelis' crucial role tion s th at Casey didn 't have pected to coincide wlth those of in th e arms-for-hostages deal. congressional approval to the Unlled States. tra arms deal are unaccounted for- and so me of the money wa s Their e nthusiasm reportedly conduct. " Massad ls responsible lor di verted to Massa d, the Israeli kepi the dubious scheme alive Sources close to North, who foreign Intelligence collection, Intelligence service, according to when so me U.S. officials began to was !ired from the National political action and counterterget cold feet. our sources. Security Council staff because of rorism ." the secret report states. Congressional Inves ti ga tor s In fairnes s to the Isra elis. they the alleged diversion of funds to "The principal function of Masare try ing to find out if some of have for years provided intelli- the contras, ·told us that North sad ls .to conduct agent opera the profit made from overcharg- gence of Incalculable value to the held the view that profits result - lions against th e Arab nations ing Ira n wound up going to the CIA . Massad's most important ing from overcharging Iran for and their official representatives Nica raguan contra s and. if so. information has been on the the U.S. weapons didn't belong to · and Installations throughout the whether this diversion was legal. Soviet Union, where the Israeli the federal government. The world, particularly in Wes tern But what the investigators secret service ha s' a network of deals were made overseas, the Europe and th e United States : ... don 't know is that , during the agents whose access and " take" money was put In a Swiss bank, " M~ssad Is also charged with· secret di sc ussions with the Israe- the CIA can 't· begin to mat ch. and the Pentagon and CIA were Inciting disturbances calculated lis over the arms sa le, it was One source . who was close to paid back '\'.hat th e arms cost to create mutual distrust among und erstood by all concerned that Lt. CoL Oliver North and was them . Anything else was up for the Arabs and to draw Western some of the profits would go to part of' the arm s-lor-hostages grabs in North's opinion. accord- sympathy away from the Arab Massad lor its undercover opera- opera tion, said lt was understood , ing to the sources. cause. and monitoring and counlion s in Europe and the Midd le by North and others that some of "We knew the middlemen teracting Arab propaganda and East. Pa rt of the intelligence the profit swouldgot oMo;sad. In would probably get rich on this." detecting and countering Arab "lake" from these secre tl y -.!qct. an intimate of CIA Director a North associa te told us. " But as terrorism. In the area of counterlund<'ll opera tions was to be William Casey said he and Casey long as our objectives on the terrorism. at limes the Israelis discus sed th a t undt'rstandlng hosta ges and conta cts wllh Iran - have carried the fight to Arab shared with the CIA. "The Israelis always nerd early las t year. ian leaders were mel. we would terrorists.•· cas h. and especially Mossad, " Casey went along wlth th e be happy." . .," ... Massad's overriding function , A classified and revea ling,CIA Of ..eour-se, ...[$..·'·'protec tion of thl!:....... explained one source familiar secret diversion of money to with thr arms deals. "They need Massad. the sou rce explained , " portrait" of Massad explains state of Israel," as the CIA fat Swiss accounts to pay off because ln the past Massad has the role of I his most respected of document notes - but as the informant s and run their intelli - underta ken delica te Intelligence spy orga ni za tions - and also Whlle House gunrunners appargencr nrtwork ." jobs lor the CIA on r~ que st . makes clear why lis Interests ently forgot. . . How sweet it isn.,t _________D_o_n_G_raf:..:,_f "The U.S. government-struck another blow the other day lor unrest in our Central American and Caribbean back yard." That is a recycled lead sentence, but it is as accurate today as it was when I wrote it three years ago. Washington has again cut the quota for sugar imports. This year, foreign suppliers lo the American market will be limited to some I million tons, down from 1.7 million in 1986. To be fair, the Department of Agriculture had no choice in decreeing the cut. It is mandated under a support program adopted by Congress in 1981 that sels limits on sugar imports based upon domestic production the more sugar American producers send lo market, the less !rom loreign growers is allowed into the country. The original intent was to stabilize a highly volatile commodity market. By controlling supply, a boom-andbust cycle has been eliminated. But the effect has been an artificially high price - about 21 cents a pound compared to 5 cents on the world market - that American consumers musl pay for pure sugar. This also affects the cost the many products that contain sugar. The program has proved a windfall for the very few at the expense of the many. In addition to harming American consumers, the · support program · could have a devastating effect on the sugar-growing nations to our south, which should be our primary suppliers - bul which too often find themselves virtually shut out of their most important market. These are the very countries which the Reagan ~dmlnistration's Carlbbe- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs'"' back on top in race ·after 78-70 win over Spartans Advertising for love -----~-R_us-=-ty_B_raw_n_ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ r-T""'L.....__-,- I r-T""C:! d ~v Wednesday, January 28, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, January 28. 1987 That reminder !rom Heritage is a an Basin Initiative, pushed through breath until it is taken. And there's surefire candidate for recycling - reCongress in 1983. is supposed to assist more: via "more liberal access to the U.S. "Economic problems often lead to peatedly, judging by the American record in dealing with countries with market to spur their economic political problems." fragile economies. development." Those words are recycled, from a recent release by the Heritage Foundation on the sugar quota. Once again r lind myself in essential agreement with unflinchingly conservative Heri· tage. The foundation makes the further point that the shrunken sugar quotas "have certainly. not heloed but have added to the problems of their (Caribbean basin countries') fragile economic and social systems." The counterargument has been advanced that these countries also benelit from the high support price. My previous comment on the subject prompted a rebuttal letter !rom the Sugar Information Bureau, the American producing industry's Washington lobby. It claimed that, because of the support program, the Caribbean basin ' • 'I countries receive a higher price for .' lhe sugar they sell in this cobnlry and that this more than compensates for •' the limits on how much they can sell. ·•• So it might appear. But closer examination suggests a deeper and dis.' torting impact on the economies of •• the coun(ries in question . They have been encouraged to gamble on a high· • stakes American market that, when i1 • • .,., doesn 't pay off, leaves them with huge and undlsposable surpluses. Mills close, unemployment rises and the li· •I nancia I problems of the region ~:-~ ~r~ ...._, '!• worsen. i' lte7 lh NEA In( , •• Heritage thinks the administration and Congress should begin phasing "Let's play 'Col. North ' for a while and NOT ' out the present support program and SAY ANYTHING." import restrictions. ••I Good advice, but don't hold your Berry's World .. .' .,' .. ~ ' -: ..'' I hen into a rout. Eastern, 6-9 overall and 4-6 In the league, trailed 16-14 after one period, but the outside shooting of Wildcats Scott Rankin and Chris Petro, mixed wlth the inside post play of Rick Swain, pushed the visiting Eagles to a 36-28 deficit at th<' hall. Rankin, a 6-loot-1 junior, captured game- high scoring honors · wlth 21 points. Petro and Swain, both 6-2 juniors, bucketed 17 and 16. After trading a pair of baskets in the third quarter, Hannan Trace ran o!llO straight points to take a 50-32lead at the3 : 52 mark. In the following slx minutes, the Wildcats sco red two points to Eastern's every one, amassing a 68-44 advantage wlth just under six minutes remain ing in the game. Eastern outscored Hannan Trace 21-7 in the frantic linalllve minu tes to close the gap to 10. Junior Jeff · Caldwell led the Eagles with 20 points. Senior Ed Collins and junior ·Mark Griffin scored 15 apiec<>. . "We played hard," Eagle Coach Dennis E ichinger said. "We had problems with Hannan Trace's defense and keeping up with .their offense. They have a lot of mov ement. "We live and die bv the jumpshot , because · we · can't rebound very well offensively . Hannan Trace blocks out very well and we had a lot of problems getting any rebounds. They (Hannan Trace! had too many second shots." The Wildcat s outrebounded Eas tern 50-33. Tim Brumfield, a 5-11 sophomore. led the charge ·underneath with 10 rebound s. Petro a.nd slx-foot junior Richard Stitt collected nine each. In the reserve con test precl'd· lng the varsity gam<>. Hannan Trace downed Eastern 38-26. The Wildcats next play Friday at Oak Hlll, while Eastern hosts Kyger Creek. Ei\STERN t6Si - Culdwett ~20 l-~ 20; follins 5-15 5-5 15; Dun~t J•.a 0.0 2; Grl llln 7· 11 1·2 15: Hendrbl IH Z· U: Martin 3-H-t fi: Tripp ().J 1-21: Nolionl-56-02; Wll!oion t-t tl-0 2. TOTALS 2&-IIG 13-22 63. HANNi\N TRACE !151 - Bn<mfleld 2·3 0.0 4: Rankin 9-IM 3-5 2'1; Sw~in .9 4-6 Jti: Petro •12 5-H I7; SUU 3-10 t-4 H; .lonl'!' 1-2 3-5 3; .Jf!!nklns 1·3 O·U; Cremeen,. 0.06- 10; ·htrrell o-o ~-:12. TOTAL.'it 2K-57 19 2.J. 75. B)' quarters: · Ea.l•m ..................... l4 14 13 22- tiS Hannan Tracr ... ..... ... l6 2tl 25 14 - 73 Rio o-utlasts Panthers, 85-79 COLUMBUS - Senior guard Mike Smith scored 21 of his 25 points in the second half Tuesday night to propel Rio Grande .College past Ohio Dominican 85-79 for a Mid-Ohio Conference victory. . The viciory was the 12th in a row lor the !£ague-leading Redm en. Rio Grande, 21-4 overall and 7-0 in the MOC, held a 14-point advantage early In the second half and almost allowed the Panthers back Into the game by connecting on only live of nlne free-throw attempts in lhe' Ialler stages. Joe Verhoff, last week 's MOC player of the week , supported Smith's offensive a tta c~ with 23 points. "We like to go to those people (Vehoff and Smith) ln key game situations," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said. The Red men were 36-of-70 from the lleld (51.4 percent). Smith was 10-ol-16 (62.5 percent) . Ohio Dominican hit on 31 of 13 field -goa l attempts (42.5 percenli . Rio Grande dominated underneath the basket, collecting 43 rebounds to ODU's 33. Led by Verhoff's 18 rebounds, th<> R<>d· men pulled ln 15 offensive rebounds. . Ohlo Dominican was led offensively by Brian Harvey wlth 21 points and Johnnie Walters wit h 16. Highlanders top OVCS 66-61 • Forced Into a starting rote, Southwestern High School sopho.' more guard Dave Mershon responded Tuesday. night with 20 · · · .. "polntlno"lead ·the-Highlanders .to ... a 66-61 victory over visiting Ohio Valley Christia n School. With senior starting guard Ricky Halslop deciding not to finistlthe season wlth the team, Mershon was forced to start the second game of his career Tuesday night. Senior forward Sean Colley has also decided not to finish the season wlth the team . Minus those two r<>gulars, the Highlanders held a slim 8-7lead alter one period and grabbed a 26-22 advantage at the hall. Behind the scoring of Matt Pearson. wh0 fl n Ished Ihe game with 20 points, the Defenders rallied to wlthln 39-36 entering the final period. An up-tempo final qu ar ter led to both tea ms scoring more than 24 points before the final buzzer sou nded: Supporting Mershon oftensively were seniors Justy Burleson, .. who . scored.. l5 points, .ant:! Danny Patrick, I3. The lwo front court players led the charge underneat h, as the Highlanders collected 50 rebounds. Patrick hauled In 18 and Burleson 15. In the reserve contest precedlng the varsity game, Southwestern defeated the Defenders. The Highlanders • .8-7 overall and 4-6 In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, next play when they travel to Symmes Valley Friday night . OHIO \ ' ALLEY CIIRL~TIAN tfli p,.,., .. 7-11-20: Bt.vtn, 11-2-2; Pultmon 2-11-4: KrMIIIIHIK: Wttk .... ~H: .fohn.on Hi. TOTAL~ 2t-t9-6t. SOUTHWESTERN (661 - A. ~l-K; Burt.. on s-:r-rs: Hat•lop Patrkk' :1-7-13: Bryant :1-2-~ Mmhon Hill; Hively 1-tl-2. TOTAL'S 22-22-111. By quiU1ero: Ohto "aJ Chr" ·ll~~n 7 t• t • •• 61 Sourhw .. tern.......... .... l! tH 13 :n- 88 • p ...... • • ""- • Rio Grande .will look to extend square off against MOC foe Malone. RIO GRANDE (115) - SmNh 10- l-2~ K-f.H6; Raymore 3+7; ollldL"'OII 1-0·2: K~arJL'i 1-tl-2. TOTALS 36-l~KS. ll~t.rvey OHIO DOMINICAN {i9) - ' lMAR.T. .,.,. SCHEDUlED MAINlENANCEAl REGUlAR liMES HUEY EASON The Daily Sentinel IUSPS ll ~ ROO I J\ 01\'lo;lon Of Multlmedl ol. ln1·. Published ('\•rry aftern oon. M on<l• •~· lh rou~ h Frida,\', Il l Cou rT ST.. P4l· me>r~ . Ohio. h~· lhr Ohln Vall~· Pub· l l.~h\ nj:! Lompan_v , Mull lmf'<Ua . ln r .. Pomt:'rm·. Ohlo4!l7fi9, Ph . 99~ · 2 1 !i •i. Sl"· t'()nd rl :iss po!'>laJ:!f' p<thl at Pom rrov, Ohi o. 531 JACI<SON PIKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN HAT!NHS SATURDAY & SU NDAY • All SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.10 ENGINE TUNE-UP JANUARY 23 lhru 29 FRIDAY th ru THURSDAY: Mf'mhrr: Un it('(\ Pr f'S~ l nl f'l'n:JIIonnl. In !<J nd Da II v Prf' .~S Assodatlon a ncl I hf' $2195 $2495 Oh io Nr•ws(l<tpror A ssrX'ial ion . Ni! l hm;tl Advrrllsln~ RC'pr€'Sf'01at lv t•. ,Ar :cnham Nrw~paprr Salf'S. 7,1:{ Th!rc! 6·cylin<kll Awm.Jc• . POSTMA."TER : ~nd addfl""~ r·h a n g~ to Thr Oallv Sf'nlmrl. Ill Cnul't St. . Pomr'rny. Oh.lo ~!l71i!l. :n. llalhlm e s(:ore: Rio Grande Ohio Domlnlc.'UII 3t Thre('-polnt goab1 : Rio Grande 1·2 (Smith), Ohio Dominican ..._13 {Harvi'Y 3. HooYer). Kehound.'i : Rln Grande ~3 (Vnllotf IM) , OhioDomlnlc~un !U Wallei'H 91 . North Gallia girls upset SV, 51-44 WILLOW WOOD Jane Campbell scored 19 points Tues- · day night ,to lead the North Gallla High School girls basketball team to a 51-44 upset of prevlously !lPst-plafe d In the South· . ern. Valley Athletic Conference Symm<>S Valley. North Gallia, 3-11 overall and 3- 7 In the league, used a strong fourth quarter to comeback and hand Symmes Valley only Its second loss of the season. Symmes Valley , whose only other loss came at the hands of Oak Hlll, was tie with Oak Hill ror first place In the conference en tering the contest, Ahead lJ-4 after one period , North Gallla led 25-22 at halftime and found Itself lralllng 36-34 h fl d enter1ng t e na 1 per 1o · Rachel Borden added 13 points for North Callla and Rita Cordell chipped ln within 11. Becky Fu ller and Brooke Smith led Symm<'S Valley wllh 11 and 10 points. IMPORTANT NOTIC' E · TO DOG OWNERS OF MEIGS _COUNTY Owners are responsible for seeing that their dogs .are li<ensed each year. Beginning February 1, 1987, the Meigs County Dog Warden will begin chicking dogs for tags. Owners of dogs not having tags will be cited to court and subltct to fine. Final day to purchase dog tags with_out penalty is . JANUARY 30, 1987~ 8-c~llnnet P11ce 1nctude.s: [For eng1ne.s 'Nith ctemonic Ignition! SUBSCRIPTIO N R.\TE!< By Carrier or Mol or R<lu«• Onf' WPC'k .................................. $1 .2:1 o Install Mopar/(hamplon spark plugs . ........... S~i4.1 ... $ti rd)(} Ont• Mo nt h .. .'. Onr Yrar . .. . o AdJuSt idle speed • Set timing •Inspect emissions comrol system Stilndard ignttion vci11Cies equipped w11h greater than 2-bbl carburetors. SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dail.v ................. ................ :!5 Crn l s :~H (.f. STAYING IN TUNE IS 'l bosls. rr'r clll will br g-lwn ra rrlf'r f'Ul'h . Rrsrr vcs ·Mrigs -1·1. AIPxander SAVE Tuckl'l' 6-IH2; Hawley 4- 1·9: B. Wu.lt""' Walters 7-2-16; Hoo\'er 6-0-13; TOTAL'S 3~!1-19. r\LEXANnEJt (70) - ,Jay Ma r 1in 4- l-!l . .Joe Me L1 in ~- 11 - 2~. Denton Gu thrie ~, .:J.J:l. Mike Chapman 2·1·'· Doug Kl'iter ;,.o.w. flill Whillntch 1·2-4. Ri r h"rd Carroll 0·11·11, Scoll Staldl'r 0·0-0. TO'l't\1.~ 210-tX-711. lly quarter"' Mclgs .......... l7 2~ Ito lR - 7R Alex.md<'r ... 20 12 Ito 22 - 70 G.lf AIIIC Subsrrlbrrs no1drslrlnf.! 1o p:~~· 1hr ear· rlrr mav rrmll in adv:1n rr dl rrPI t tl Th1• Da iiv Sflnl ln fll on a :t, tl or 12 mon1 h 9-D-~ 1: SCO I'I' : 7K. :u Verhoii9-G-~ RltUn~:er Fo,~tt Box MEIGS (7XI - J . R. Kitchen 10.:1-2:1. Donn ie B••eker :j-1-11. Mik<•llartrum lo-0-12. Brent Bls<<'ii.J. ~I - 1 7. II uev Ea so n G-0-12, Bill Bro th ers 11-11·0: Phil King 1-1-.1, Scali Will iams 11·0·11, SII' Vt' Musser 0-0-11, Chr is Smit h 0-0-0, Scali Pow<'li ll 0-0. TOTALS :12 - 1~ Nrw Yo rk. Nf'w York 111111 7. its win ning streak Salurday, when it travels to Canton to t-2-10; .tocy Snyder's J:l points paced th P MHS r rsNvcs while Scott Neig ler enjo_vrd his seasonal high with !~ . Ton)· Dicken and Dennis .Jarvis Ird Alexa nd t'r wlth 12 rac h. sliqhlly hlqhec Good thru 2/1 ~ . Olhtr Mt digh lly higher . COOPER WC'I'k . No subscrlplions h~· mall pt"rm! Tit'd In arroa s whPrr homr c arr ll'r . . r n •ln' I" avai! Hhl C'. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 395 So. 3rd, Middleport Mall Su~t·rlplionJO IMidt· MriR!'I County U Wl'l'kS ..... .. .................. ~ 1 7 . 2!1 21i Wl'l'kS.. ..... ... .... . . ~1<1 . 1Hl 992·6421 HOURS : Mon .-Fri. 8 -6 Sot. 8-4 .12 Wflrks ................................ ~ti . !iii Out!'dd1• M f' l~ m. mo~r liHr~.:l C'uunty ........ SllUII U Wrf'ks \\'1'1'~.... ...... .., $.1!i.lll 'i~ \\ i • " k ~ ........................... ~ 7 . 1;11 26 MOONLIGHT MADNESS THURSDAY 6· 10 P.M. WRANGLER JEANS LADIES' FLEECEWEAR REG. 512.99 STIRRUP PANTS IN BLACK & WHitE SIZES SM·IL 20°/ooFF SALE $9 88 MEN'S, WOMEN'S & JRS. RACK LADIES' LONG SLEEVED OVERSIZED SWEATSHIRTS REG. S11.99 SALE GIRLS' & BOYS' Jackets & Coats REDUCED 50-75°/o LADIES' WINTER COAlS 1/2PRICE sass BLOUSES REDUCED MEIGS JACKETS M..OON, WOOl WITH GOLD KNiT TllM REG. '62.99 SALE $48 99 50· 75°/o LADIES FLANNEL & BRUSHED NYLON PJ's & GOWNS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S ORLON LADIES' sox SOCKS 66C ASSORTED COlORS - SIZE 10-13 WHitE WitH PASTEl TIIM SIZE 9·11 RUGS SALE $988 PILLOWS SIZI 30150-ASSOmD COIOIS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPOU STANDAID SIZE ::~, SALE $4 44 �Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel _Wednesday, January 28, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, January 28, 1987 . Pomeroy erchants -Assoe iati·on 7 P 'Til11 .PM Thursday, Jan. 29 • HAP MAN DON'T MISS MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE Moonlight Madness 25°/o THURSDAY, JAN. 29th 7 P.M. to 11:00 P.M•. OFF ONE LARGE GROUP DRESS SHOES ONE LARGE · GROUP ENTIRE . STOCK FLATS & CASUALS DRESS SHOES Values up to 540 THURSDAY \\' BMon ............ ............. :ll r hlhutelp hiu. .... ..... ... : ... '!-1 \\'u hln Jtton ... .............. 21 Jl.it•l'· Vor k .................... J:I Nt•l'' ·l r r ~ t'Y ................. 11 ( 'r nlral L Pl'l . GB II .7lll JM .m 1 '!ll · .51'! flh '!9 ,;\It IK :lfl .211K I!H 1 lll\'l ~ l o n Atl an l a ........................ 21 Dr lrnll ......... ............ .. :Ji Mllwa ukt'4' .... ............. .. 27 Ch.lt 'llfi:O ....... ....... ..... ... 21 U ,, J9 1:\ .,H IK .6110 1!1 . U ~ lndl anu ....................... oo 2t . ~'l6 C'k>vrll• d .................... lti ~ .:111 1 I t l• 1 1•,.{ 11 1.1 \\'&"'TERS ('OSt'EHt:Nn: Mldl't'f'S I Jl1, ;.Jo n \\' 1. Pt·t. (; R IJ :.Il~., ......................... 'a! I!J .S:!I ( 'lalt ......................... .... 21 Jj .5115 ~ ll ou:o.&un ............... :....... t l ~ .li 6 1•.1 ~ n.Hr .. .. .................... J!I 2-1 .Ut II SUI'r!UIII'nlu ........ ......... H 27 :1-11 1:! Sun ,\nt onto ....... .......... l:l ~ .110 1 ~ ' t r ae-lilt- Dh·l.o.lun I,!\ I A krr ~ ....... ..... ..... .. :t:l H .~ J>ort h u.d ................... !!) I ~ .5!1 1 11 Srallh•... ......... ........... t! I ~ . ~1') 10• 1 Golden St atr .. .... ..... ..... ta_'! I . ~t.l 11 rh ot'fli~ .. .. ...... ......... ,... JH '!.'i . ~1 9 ~ ~ · - · LA£' llpp ('l'!i,_................. S :Jfi 1!'2 '!"; I ; 1\tt'N dllY' s Rf-•ults f'ttll wlclp hl ll IOK. Nrw York 111:1 ,\II ant a 11-1, Tndl anu !Ill Boston 105, fhkUKO !1'1 \\'w; hln~~;ton Il K. Da tl ao. m San .<\ntonlo 1111, Ue l roit m Ut ah !J2, ll 011ston1U1 Saer~mwnto lUI, Nt•w ·" '"''')' 11 .5 LA Lakrn; 107, r ortlwuiiOO Milwuukf>t• 119, Ciul den !>il alt• 11 3 \\'t•dn t-s\la,v's G:um>N ( ' h h-aj~:o 1&1 Bo~hm. f ::l ltp.m. ( ' h'\' t•land 1&1 Phil adt•lphiiL ~: :w p.m. (:oldt!n St!'IP :.&1 Ptuw n l~ . rt::IIJ p.m. f'oit'" ' ·IPr Nt-, 111 LA f ll p p ('l'~. 111 ::10 p.m. I.A l.:.t. kt-~ 1LI Sl•ut tl••, 10 ::18 p.m. Thu rsda..v 's c:a ml'!i 1\ tl lUit :.&Ill fll'\' I'IMd, nlRht \\'w;hl ngton ut Dt•lr olt, nl ,;hl Mll..,.·uukrP Ill lluustun, nl ~ ltl Oall ll!>i at IJt> n\' c-r, nl.: ht f'ort !und 1111 ( ltah. n l~o: ht Sa n ,\nl onlo at Sul· rauu• nlt~. ni ~:"tf . IIIII 161 16! II'! (' AMPBELL CONJiERENCE ~ Norr~ Dh'lslon l\' L T f>t!O. GFGA. Mlnn ('!Oota ............... 'lt 21 5 -19 IH" 111 IJ Mr olt .................... 1:0 t l ll -l1i 1~1 1 69 St. Lou(j; ....... .. ......... IH %~ II U 166 1116 Toront•1 ............. ...... 19 ~ 5 U 1711 1tlll ('h l~ aR0 ....... .. ........ .. 11tti 1 11 m211~ Sm,,·tht• 01 \'lslnn F..dmo nton ............... :1:1 II 3 69 ~5 1 1~ "' l n n l p e ~~; ................. 'l7 111 3 S9 m no f tda:IUJ' ................... 'n t! I » WII J94 Lo~ Angt•l eo ............. 21 t~ 6 -lll ~ 8 'ttl~ \'ant:uuvr r ....... ..... ... l :\~ ti :16 166'rol ,,, 'f'll •'!>lda.,v'"' Re~ u lt~ ()u t>hl'~ -1. Ha rt lord 2''PIIIsbur,;h 7. Wu~tJ!tjghm 5 Wlnnlpt~,; t. N\' I !O i andf>r~ 2,iol l ·""· Lou~ 2, MMilr n J 1 t Edmo nton~ . \iant'I!Un r -1 (ot' \\'r dn t!!id ll.)' '!i t>umt.., Phll adplphla W Buffulo, 1: :13 p.m. Wa. hln.- on al lh•t r o11. , :3S p.m. Wln nlpl'll al J'I.'Y Ra o gt>n;. ~: OS p.m. ' ~· Torr)nto lll ( ' hh ·a ~ . K: ~ p.m. Van l"G U\Ier at E dm onton, ·11: l5 p.m. N••w -l t•rM•y at Lu.~ Angdt'!'>. 10: ~ p.m. Th u nod~ ' s Gumt'!i .Ha rtfor d at B ~ t on. n l~tti PHI!ihUr( h al Phlladl'lphi L Olft hl Twonto"' St. Louis. nl ( ht Mlnn e-;olll al C' ~t i Jtary , nl 11 ht Transactions RA."'EB,\LL f 'lndnnlltl - Sla: n•od flr sl hw.Pmllll Nlt-k t:~ a.~q- to a 1-ye ur t1lntr!ld . D Ptr nU - Ohll, lnt•d oulfit•ldt•r Terry llu r pt•r un d mi no r lt-ll(lll' ouiAI'Ick-r f'n•ddl•• 'l'lhU r clo fr om ,\JI~~r~l a for pltt ·h er ~ ltundy O'Nrld und f hut:k Ca f)': mn flt•ldt•r>. ·1o1m Gruhh an d Put Sht•rl dllll u,~;rt• o • d tu l·yt•ar t-unt rud~ . K u n !ia~ flty - A nnount:·~ d l hilL pllt •ht•r Murk Ciulllt:J:a h tLoo; lllltf t~ · d to a onr--Vt'llf o·ontrad ; ~ ignrd uutflt•ldt •r ~ lary Th urOlwt to 11 unt" )' t'ar <'G ntra_t•l. t'h 11adt•1p hl a - Slp;nPd o ulfMtll'r ~ <iary Rt•du , and Mill Thompson to 1-,vt•ar n mlraebi. 'l'ul t•do til.) - Num••tll.ron Ro iH · rt ~ f'O U .E GE IInhart - Nu m. •d IJkk Tay lor looth;tll t 'lilll ' h. NHL Standings \\'/\I.E"! ('0!'\' 1-'ERJ.:S('E l'ut r h-k 01\' foilon \\' I. T l>ts. ~· ·· l :i\ l'h lludt·lr hla ........... :t! 1:1 I ~ JOlt 1:\ti N'\ ' l s l ~wd• ~ r~ .......... il t l ~ ii:t li7 169 \\' •hln~o n ........... ~ ll t l 1 n I Ii~ It\~ N'\' ltnnr;t•n; .......... 19 '!2 II ~ ti 19K I!IX ...... ........ 19'!2 K ~ti Nt•11· -ll·rst'' ..... .. ..... to '!.'i 5 .1.1 ,\d um ~ ~~ j.t 1111111 1 ~:1 '!:!II ll lvb1on Mn nt rt•u.l ................ 23 ~2 j 57 1~!1 li!l llart furd ..............: ... ~ .i i H ~ ;.l:i JH:t lfi2 Rnstun ..................... 2.1 I ~ ~ .i ~ 111 0 l ii:l r· tt udt•l - NunH.! d .lark Oan M~ U» skt· an t loolludl t:ru.. ·h. Rt\,"1 K.ETD,UI. Goldt•n Shllt• - At·t' l\' lltt•d lur~o~ :~rd P un ~ !'l hor1 lrom lnj tm•d 11~ 1 : pl_ao: l'd lurwa rd f h rl:o~ \\'wo hbll rn 1111 dl sa hh •d 11~1. t 'OOTBt\ LL £'iodnnllt l - N)lnh•d M1 kt• Sh wk s prduJ h •an1"' • -oa~ h. 1'\• •w O r h • l&li-~ - \\'al\·t•d runnln.t:' hark \\-' ~t,'' "'' Wl1~ 11n IUl d nl 1nqu1shl'd IlK' r 1~th l tu dt• ltm~ l vi: t•lld (' ~aNt ')' .\ hr rlll. \\'~ llln,l(l un Narm·d Oan llt·nnlnK W'~l>.l~anl oftt•ns l\'l' t'IHU'h: w;s h:nl'd ol· lcnNtv t• mw:h 1-:mmltl Thoma.o; to tht• dt•lr n,;t•. 6.,0 1t tTIM>I n ( Ohio ) ~U- 3 1 ............. - · 7.•Tt•r M'Y flty Sl ~tt' I I H I .. , ............... .. ~ . fa l ~all• Slan~ l...u r. ( 1 :1- ~ ) ...... ........ .. .!1. Soulht•IIIILt•rn MPM. ( 1:!--01....... ... ..... . Jl), Ki ng' ~ l I'LI. l t 1 2- ~l ................. ........ .. 11 . Wl st'O n ~ l n- ~' hH t> Wall•r [l:t-31 ... ....... .. £'0LUM8US. Ohl" t UPI ) - Thl~ ~ttk' ~o~ Un ltf'tl Pr ~s l ntr r nallunul Ohio llllh Sehoo! Hua rd of C' o~~.~.; ht ~' .- lrho hlltlkf'lhal l raU n ~ (w it h OrM · phk'l' v ott •~o Wid won-- lost l'l't'ords In pan•nllwM1'1 I: 1'!. r"nl n• cKy. ) (I H) ..... ........... . ....... .. 1:1. Franlr.llniiMa rl'lhllll (l'll-1( 11-t ) .... . U. NuutN'Ih (N.\'. ) CI3-3J .................... . U . f lllrk (Maf'iN,) t lf-2'1 ...................... .. Ill. Emor~· & llr n ry ( '\lu.) (I t-:1 ) ....... .. .. 11. H opr i M I~h. l i i !J-3 1 ......... .. I ll. Nor th P~~ork (Ill.) i l-1-l) ........... .. Ill. ( 'hit' a&~ 1111.) CI :Z..'!I ....... ..... ........ .. .. •tO. Ainhrnl (MuM . ) 111· 1) ..... .. lllrl lll&m llton CN .\ ',) (9-:1 ) .............. .. CLA.~ s.UA Point ~ Tt'lllll 1. Cant on l'ol t: Ki nl~· (12 ) tll-0) ........ '!3~ 2. flnd nul l Sci on (Ill ( IHf ........ , .• t:JI :t. AkronR ~ hl el (\l) (14-0l .............. J!I:t ~ - [~tst Ctl'vrland Shaw ( If tll- 11 .... 16:1 ) . r~t rm a Holy Namt' ( H- Ill ...... .. .... IIHi l:i. ftarll<l'l'lon ( I ~ I ) ....... .. .. .......... .. ..... ffi 7. fin Prlno·rto n 11-&--\ll ...................... tn ~. ('I n MI. Notrr Damt· tl iH l ... ......... til !1. Tot frn trsl l'ul hu lh- ( I I 113-l t ....... so 10. Fln dl a:.· 121 tl-1--0 ) ................ .. ....... 12 ~• ·<'O ndl fn : II. K• 'lt l•rl n ~tFu lrmo nl :10: l't. Wan;IIW RIHr Vh•w tl: 13. Sidn ey 2.'1: U . C'olumhus Sout h '!0: 15. Tol edo V.'hltmt> r 11; 16. Dll)' lon l' altrrsttn 1.1; 17. t:ucll d 12: Ill (tlr l t: lyrl u lln dSprl ngl'lt>l d !;oulh, II l'at'h: 00. (tlr) l.an nl'>tt•r tUi d Up pt..- 1\rll ngt on, 10 I'IU'h. ('LA."i!'l AA Tt•wn l 'n lnl ~ I. ¥1' t~t lloJm • ~ l t:H I IIi-Ill . .. .. :1~ '!. ¥1' t • ll~\' lll t•l l' (11;.0) .... . ... \!.i ii • 3. 1'1pp f it ,\· tl ) I 1 :~ I ) .......... ...... tO.l -1. \ 'lr nnaMalh• •" '" ( l l (1 ·1· 11) , ..... ItS 5. (Jt>rmiUII0\\'0 Val Vh •w 11-l- 111 111 ti. \\'ellln(lun t l-1--11) ....... ....... .. .... .. I itt' 7. Rot-Icy R ln~ r Lut h ¥1' ~ 1 I U-1) .... .. .. ~ K. \\'~1 ~IU!O itln ~m tH-·1) ... .. ........ 1~ 9. Beloit \\'t•sl H r~n l' h ('!I t i ~ UI .... .. .. 111 Ill. Strut ht•n; 111 II :J..t ) ........... ........ .... 11-.'i St>t1 1n d lr n; II. l.lm u Ba th n 12. POIIUTIJ.\' ~l t• i j['!'l Il l 13; \:1. ( ' a.~ lllll a M ar gart'l l ~ I I I :19; 1 ~ . 8 .Y"" \' Il1 t• ~ll•adtJw · 1.-oolr. ~ 2 : 1 ~. Utlt·a :t9; 16. Spr 1nr.:flt•ld Knl nn Hl dMt' ~; 11. lla m1llun R u~~ ( II t:l; 1 ~ . \tl11.1n•n ( 'h:.t.m plon ~I; 1!1. ll h•1Oak Hurhor an !I ('APE. Hl t·~· h . fi.,\.'IS ,\ l' n in t ~ Tram I II l ( 1 ~· 111 ..... , ... I!tO '! . l'••f' hll'.~ 111 ! 11· 11) ........... .. .......... r'i;l :1. Indi an Vttl Srtuth I II 116- 11 .......... 111 I . RUt·k r,·t· II . Nrwa r k fut l\ol k ( 11· 11... .. ... .... ...i l 9. l'u ndllra ·t:l1 ho u 1 II U l ·lf) . .. .. .. ... Aa 18. Zan ~"'VIIIi • n0~t'4·ran• (1 t · lf .. .. .... X I St•t·ond lt•tt: II . \io· r~allh'!o 26: 12. Bradlor d li : 1:1. ( tit•) !'\'firt h Adam ~ and f n ·~ t vif'l'· . IG ; · ~dt U . tcl•• l Ui• Gr llll Kl\'er~ ld • · I I ) ~d l\-1ans llt•ld ~~ Pt•h..-' !>, 1.5 t•twh; 1<. Unlot u II; HI. lilt•I Franklin t· urnal' t' Gn•t•n und ll ll ll up. j 1'111'11 : ':JI, (t h•J M11.rlu n l.on U and Y••llol' Spr lnK!' . 6 cm·.h. ( ·11n t 11~ NlAA Division Ill Ratings Women ML"SION . Ka n. tlJI'I l - 11u • N( '<\ .o\ II. w o mt>n'~ -hwok;>l httll poll r d f'iUil'd Tu t.,.d a,v . w ith rl't·orct.. l lu'oua:h · ·Ian. ~ti. :~nd Hltln~~: 1•olnl"'; Olvklon II 1'1 ~ Dlvl~lo n • 1. C'11l l'oly·l' omnnQ 117-11 IKI ......... II!U II :J. Il ..... 1.......... 1l () :1. Sou tJ.-w.t Ml,;,.,ourl st . (]8-~ 1 ..... .. l ~ll ~ - M ou nt !i t. Ma ry ·_ ,. t Md ) ti:L- If ...... 1:17 ~- N • • hra.~ka· Omllh ll ~~ ~ ~ ). .. .. .... 1:1~ ~ . ll t • lt u St . ! MI ~,.. ) PASTA 6. Wr l~~:ht Stull' (Ohio) I IH I ......... l it i . I' IH't' (N .\ ', ) I 11-:IJ .......... .. .. I I ~ II. Nt>w 1111\ll'n tf'on n. ) i ll ·\!) .. ....... . 11 0 H. ~ o i'Ch Dll ktJ IIl Slat t• (l~ -t 1 .. . ...!lU 10. !Ia m pton ( \ 'a. J 1 1 ~ 0 .... ...MS 11 . i\,lhll.ll.' ' st att- cr; ... J !I ~ O f .. .. ..... i!l 1 ~. M't>lil TPil "-" St . ( 1 ;~ :11 ... . ......... 111 1:1. St. A n~•~lm ( ll- 11................... ~ 1 11 . l~k•• Sup1•rlor St. (M k h. ) J l$-21 ... 30 13. Hor ldtt ln l••rnalltlntll ( I t;- ~ ) .......... n 16 . 1'11t ~h u rg·-ltl hn ,.,lo~~o· n il'n' 11:1-21 ... t:l 17. Bt•nlky J :\>l llll~.) (I :J- 11............ .... :U 1 ~. 1'111 Sla(l• lA"' A nil••]..,. ( I'Hi) ......... t!t 19. C'!•n h-;11 Mi sl'ourl Slal t• ( If. I I ........ ~1 211 . Cian no n I P 11.. I (I l-l) ...................... I ll h• l St . ( 'luod St. !Min n.) I ll ·lil l.. . Kluski Noodles ............ S1.65 Fine Noodles ............... $1.05 Med. Noodles .............. $1.02 Brood Noodles ............ $1.05 Lg . Stuffing Shells ...... $1.15 Med. Macaroni Shells ...... 70' Sm. Macaroni Shells ....... 70' Elbow Macaroni .............. 68' Rigatoni .......................... 75 ' Rotini Spirals .................. 75 ' NCAA Division· Ill Women MI SSIOI'I: . K11. n. t\ '1' 11 - Tlw N( ' \,\ Ill wom t•n's h Wok• • C h~JI Jtoll r• •l • ·~~ • · d 1\l!.., du.,, ·. v.·ieh rt'l'ortlt- thr tJurth ,Jan. t 6: DI\·M un Ill I. 1111-.1 JMI,.s.J I IIi- 11........... ... . 11 1\· l ~ln n Special This Week 2. t: ll 1~1 hl't lfn..,.· n I U ·ll l ... ....... . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21- MONDAY, FEB. 2 :1. K• •an 11'\ ..1.) ll f. t ) 1. St•rant un ( l' u. 1 t l l-- 11 ................. .. ~- ('Ont·Ord lu I 1\tlnn. f ( U-:1) ... Quick Oats & Rolled Oats.................................... ~. l'onutna-l'll'l.t'r Jfall l.l l l l-- t l ...... .. . ....... . . ~ - rup ll itl l l)l•l•t • t 1 ~· 1 r ... ....... ...... ..... .. !1. Sl. .lohn F l!ihi•r I\' .'\' .1 112- ~I .... .. ln. \\ hot'(l n~ ln· S I !'\ + 'n ~ l'nlntJ I'!· IJ .. .. 2 PAIR $35 rl ' l' l 1 - Th t• ~T,\,\ f)Jvls lon' lll m t • n · ~ ha, kt•t hll ll !IIlii rt • l••a-.t•d 'llH -s du~· wllh rl't'Ofd' t hr uu ~: h -ian. ~'6. Dl\l>; lun Ill I. l ' n! ~ d • Ull ~1. (!\' . \ '.) ( 16-0 1........ . :!. l ':tl\'ln (•\ lld t ) I I~ · IJ ,,, ............ .. :&. Od' IIUII' IInti. ) I l l · tl .......... . ( 1 ~- ll ...... .. 1·! . ,\lh•Kht•ny U'a -1 I t :~ ~ ~ ...... ... ... .. l :t.Ko•·kror d ( Ill . I ( 111-0f ..... .. ....... .. II. ,\lm:~ l l\111-h. l l l·l·t' ....... .. ...... ,, U. Slon.l Drunk 1~ . \' . ) 111- I J .. .... .. 1 ~ . Sa 1t• m .' !tall· I ~t u ~- . 1 ! II · II ... t<. ('pn Jn • t Ky . J ( 1 ~ · 1 1 .... 111. Snu llw r n ~'luint • t lil· :l )....... I!I. St. Nu r ht•rt J WI~t·. l I 111·:1) . (llt•) l.ura!i l ln\\~J I IU· :t ) ...... Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 SOFT SPOTS THURSDAY MOONLIGHT.SALE • S2QOO NOW OR PRS. GROUP OF LADIES' AND MEN'S FURLINED MORGAN QUINN AND WEYENBERG BOOTS 1/2 PRICE GROUP OF MEN'S & BOYS' .. 12 PRICE 1 JAN. 29 Pomeroy Merchants A.ssociation THURSDAY NIGHT 7 P.M.-11 P.M. ALL WINTER SALE STOCK ORIGINALLY 1f2 PRICE S12°0PR. 2 1 GROUP • CHILDREN'S SHOES $10PAIR DINGO BOOTS 1/2 PRICE · MARGUERITE SHOES MIDDLE SHOE STOlE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK Moonlight Madness THURSDAY, JAN. 29 KANGAROOS By Nike, lips, Converse 300/o OFF 1/2 PRICE . E,lg Shoppe'l Spe~lsl/1 S 00 1 LARGE TABLE TO S45 ................ !.~~~ 5 : MISSY SWEATERS SWEATSHIRT TOPS AND PANTS Reg. Sl6 Ta S36 Reg. 130.00 to 140.00 1/2 PRIC FLANNEL GOOD SELECTION Regular Sizes Plus Big and Talis Reg. Prices S14.95 to S22.95 AND Buy what you need ond save. REDUCED "full '"''irP •alnn " ft2·U20 , . ' M• tof, 01. HOURS: MON .·SAT . 9:00 TO 9:00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTM ENT Trudy Mersholl. Mory Pow, u, Llr luclt, Mila Aeymond , · (S~II 20°/0 ing 1/ Recliners ................ 2 PRICE BRAS PERFECT SlEEPER 6.50 ' WINTER JACKETS Our entire stock including leathers f.or this sale. Reg. ·s29.9S to 5139.95 . MISSY & JUNIOR WINTER APPAREL 60°/o OFF CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Again light THURSDAY, JAN. 29th 7 P.M.-11 P.M.· GROUP Of t SUPER POMEROY $ HALLMARK VALENTINES Dan's Is Clark's Jewelry WORK SHIRTS Thursday Sale-7 to 11 DESIGNER BOUTIQUE INEW HRS. .'. Mon.· Sat. 9:00-5 PULLOVERS, SWEATER VESTS and JACKET SWEATERS SPECIAL RACK OF SLACKS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS STOCK I 11 II. I•• St. NOTHING HELD BACK OUR MADNESS IS YOUR HAPPINESS TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Long Sleeves, S, M, L, XL Reg. Prices 512.95 to 532.95 FOR OUR SPRING 7:00-10:00 CHAPMAN'S SHOES KNIT SHIRTS MAKE ROOM HOURS ONLY WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES & TENNIS SHOES 7 P.M.-11 P.M. ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO 20°/o THREE TENNIS SHOES 1 GROUP BOYS' • MEN Wt Accept Food Stamps EVERYTHING REDUCED GROUP JUNIO SPORTSWEAR GROUP OF CHILDREN'S 992-6910 MOONLIGHT MADNESS 1 GROUP OF TENNIS SHOES· 1/2 PRICE EAST MAIN POMEROY Stride Rite, Hush Puppies Young Set 212 E. M1in, Pomeroy 40< lb. j _ .\ . ('a r o ll na -f. rt • f'n ~ hor u d :J. ~ J S20 ONLY lb. Lg. Bow Noodles .......... S1.15 lb. lb. Alphabet Macaroni ....... $1.05 lb. lb. Spaghetti .......................... 70' lb. lb. Lasagna......................... $1 .00 lb. lb. Rainbow Ratini ............. $1.65 lb. lb. Spinach Noodles ........... S1.89 lb. lb. Whole Wheat Noodles ... $1 .40 lb. lb. Whole Wheat Shells ...'.. $1.4S lb. lb. Whole Wheat Spaghelli.... $1.50 lb. lb. Whole Wheat Lasagno ... $1.60 lb. ll . ltur h r~h· r (S .Y .I (1 :!- :l f ............. . li. ~ n . 1. Nt•hr a.-.kn \\• ·-.h·,, ·an "'''"'''"n NCAA Division II ft~ n tnt l ~ . lltol pho~ St. ,lflhn's 1 1 ~- rt 1 ........... 1~0 .l . KJ~ 1 1d it i i HI ......... .. ........ .. 7!'1 6. :\11ddlt>l.fll''n Frnwkk (1 :!-- IL.......... lirl 7. ·lt·\\'•>tt·Sd o ilH ) .......... . ........ 31\ ML~SI O:'\' . 1\tt•!'dtl.,l" !t Ro;n Rr~ ut t ~ A.lir Nur1h Sl. Stnw 7ii Akr .lit \ ' lnt.'t'nl 1'1. Alir G11rfl••ld l ti i\kr lluhan , ~ t .uubo v Uh • I\ IJ Ul ntl~ tt-l 1\ nU'II II 'jt, lk•tht>l Tllit • ):1 1\m hw~l MS. t'aln· lt~ i:l A.nnu i 4. ~l dnt '\' 1-'lll l rl u~' n 8:1 t tut f A~hl11.hll l a 15. As ht St ·lohn~ 1)1 (ul ) A.stll11.hulw 1-~d,;t • wood 1'l. M ll d l ~n n 88 1\~1 . t"lh •h IS. 1t'oilR[l!o HuY•"' ).1 A.\on l.llkt • u Ruy \' llht~t•• ~ ~~ &rht-rlon 100, NOrdll niMIll Bell hrook 511, frtlu-,·Uir M Bt ·rnt• Unlun Ill. lh•mUttln Twp liti 2 PAIRS $25 Values up ta SSO 7-11 By Unlt r d r rf!N 'I lntt1'n allon~ , EA.STERN CONto' f:Ht.:NfE Atlant h: Uh· ~lo n l 'i tl~ lmr g h Sl sPR. FLATS & CASUALS Qurhf-r .................... lt25 7 Rulfllln ............ ........ 14 2'11 II H.S. Girls Ratings Krl~l o l 31. Lurd,;lt,\1'11 :1!1 Rrook'ly n 140, C u ,\'~th u1a Ill" ¥1 1\U(' ko•)'l' \' ~~ - lh ldlt'PIIrt :.1 ( ' li n !~ " 'ln t·h. ~,, !tllllt•f" II'IFI ,l fi , C'11 n Hn lt . ti.1. l ndllllfl lllll~ Ch F .'on ( '11 rl., lo • Ill. l.o•l,t lllllln .W f'urrollt nn i l l nlt•nht11' rtl..itk••l:! f'l•n tr\ I Ill. Cl".\' lon Norllmuont :PI l"h n1rln •" ~ II " 19. St~lo n \II t'hardnn U T" l n ~ hm' 1 ~ :1 __ Ot•·~~tJl t 'll}: t • ~-:. W II.~Ot ' t WV !~I IG l 'hlll lt-uthl· l l. l.anl'l!hlt 'r 1!1 nn t: ldl •r ti6. '-' In 11 11 1~ ·' '! nn <:n•t•nhlll" ~7. N ( 'oll t' ll:o- 11111 Ill Cl n l.llSilll t• Ill. ('I n M'IChr o11 II f in Lot·kland *I, l.attdm ltrk ·lti ( 'In l' u rt•t•ll 1t f in Alii• · ~ ~ I H.S. Basketball S. \\'l dr nt1' !Pat. I \I HI .... ... .. Scoreboard ... NBA Standings The Daily .Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy...:...Middleport. Ohio UNBELIEVEABLE MARKDOWNS GIRLS' LEVI UKE LAST YEAR Dan's Will Have S3, SS, S7) S9, & Sll Rocks STUDENT LEE JEANS $1199 Reg. '20.99 Sizes 7 to 14 - Reg . 114.99 99 I /3 OFF - 75°/o $9 150 PR. GIRLS BASIC LEE & LEVI JEANS Sizas 4 to 14 (not oil sizotl ..... 11.99 to '18.00 SAVINGS UP TO DENIM SKIRTS NOW $899 BOYS' LEE JEANS ~ •• 1-7 119. •u.so !Itt 1-14 log. '11.10 $1099 $1299 1 LOT MEN 'S LEE JEANS Sl199 MEN'S I LOT JR. & MISSY ALL MEN'S LADIE.S & CHILDREN'S SPORT SHIRTS LADIES' JEANS LEE & LEVI $1399 IN'SULATED BOOTS SNOW BOOTS 30°/o OFF 30°/o OFF S, M. t;' XL anil 3XL T-in and Full Sbes SPECIAL GROUP Reg. Sl3.95. to S29.95 Reg. $22.99 Spreads ....... Sale Sl3.50 REg. 524.99 Spreads ........ Sale SIS.SO S26.99 ........ Sale SI7.SO 1/2 PRICE SORRY NO LAYAWAY no North Second THIS SALE �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ••• Wednesday, January 28. 1982-· Pomeroy- Middleport, . .Ohio ~~nesday, January TALKING TRAINING - .Jim Vennari, Cininnali Reds Scout from Meigs County, discussed upcoming spring training with pitcher Tom Browning during the Red' Caravan stopover in Huntington, W.Va., Tuesday afternoon. Pitchers and catchers report to Tampa, Fla., Fe~ . 20 io hegin training. Reds ·infield set according to Pete By RICK VANSANT - On playing for the San CINC INNA TI i UP II - "The Fra ncisco Gian ts in blustery, infield is prrltv murhsrt. it' s just oft en-chilly Ca ndl es llck Park : a mattrrofwho'sgolngtoplay," "Trade a guy to Frisco and it' s explai ns Cincinn ati Reds man- like go ing to Alcalraz. II cannot ager Pete Rose, carryi ng on In he fun going to the ballpark in the bes t managerial slrange- Stl n Franslsco unless you're an spc•ak traditions of Casey Stengel eskimo and there are nor roo a nd Yogi Berra . · .many eskimos In the Nal ional Like Slengcl-esr 1" Line up League." alph abetically by hei ght" 1 or -On slick-fiPidin g Craig Net · Yogi-isms 1" 11 ain 't over till it's ties: · "He could play third base ovrr" i, Rose uses co lorful. blunt with a pair of pliers." and sometimes unu sual phrases - On former Dodger Ted as he ex plains his job and Power : "Ted missed out on thought s. c hampions hip s with th e Rose's brow-furrowing decla- Dodgers. They won before he got ration abou t tht' Rrds' infield there and after lfe lefl . I wonder si tu ation going into spring train- whal thai means'~" ing was onP Of numC'rous int rigu- Aller declaring second base· ing and ofte n amu sing slate· man Ron Oester's job safe: "The m cnls mc1dr on a Cin CinnatI reason Oeslcr doesn't have to l{eds' publicily trip this week. worry Is becausP Barry (Lar kin ) -On las t season's slow star! : doesn' l like lo play second and ··we went almost fi ve wC'eks into Kurt iSiillwrll l can' !. So who the season with flvC' guys nol else is going to play second ?" hilling their weight and none of - Rose, who won't he eligible Ihem were fa I guys." lo play until Ma y 15, was quick to - On lhe potential of Eri c pick up on an lmpreclsequesUon. Da vis: "We've onl y seen a small Q: "AI'e you going into this pimple of wh at he <·an do." seaso n wllh lhe notion thai you - On his decis ion 10 have cou ld be lhe starling first basetobacco-chrwing coac· h Tommy man?" A: " No, we'd hav,e Ia Helms sil nexr lo him in lh(, forfeit <oo many games ." dugout : "I'll prob;1bly have - On the probable return of ca ncer of th r feel hy the timet he Danny Driessen : " He's an unu sst\ason's ovrr fr om Helms spil - ual guy. He ran (Tony) Perez out ling !obacco on my shoes." of ClncinnaiJ . He ran (.Johnny! -On who will pla y firs t base: Bench oul of Cinci nn ati. I went 10 " 11 lhC' seaso n slarled lomo rrow , Mont real and he ran me out of Nick 1Esasky1 would br the firs t !here. And now he's coming baseman, bu t it' s too damn cold back, so it oug hlto he interesllng to start the se:1son tomor row. so lo sec whul happens." wr rf'ally don' t know ." native hit a solld .279 from the left with Larltln holding a slight side o! the plate last season, put advantage. At first base. Oesler said he has struggled with a .197 average from the right side. Collectively no idea who would anchor th~· he hit .258. position. "I'll admll that I didn't work as "We've got some many people hard on my right-handed hilling that can play first base. {Dave I as I shof!ld have. But when the Parker can play II and so can . learns we faced would throw fiv e · Nick Esasky and Tracy Jones. , or six rlght -handers at us at a And who knows II may even li>: lime, I got In the habit of taking Davey (Concepcion ). " · balling practice from only· the Reds General Manager Bill · left side." Bergesch, also traveling with the" Oes'ler said he started working caravan, announced the signing on his right-handed hitt ing in the of Esasky to a one-year contract ', laller pari of last season, hilling Tuesday morning. . .327 over the last 16 .games, and "If the season would start , has devoted himself during the tomorrow," Bergesch said . :: offseason to improving his right· "Nick Esasky would he my :· handed stroke. starting fir st baseman. But that •· The Reds as a whole have doesn'tmeanwewon'ttradehlrn ; experienced players returning at later 'on." : every position and are posed with The terms of Esasky's contract :· question marks as to who wlll were not disclosed. The agree- •, play shortstop and first base. ment leaves the Reds with relief ·• Oester rates second-year pitcher Ted Power as the - lone ~ shortstops Barry Lark In and ,..::sa::l~a::,rv::..,::a::,rb::i::.tr:,.:a~l:::io::;n_::::~--:===;' Kurt Stillwell practically even. Oester survives another off-season By GENE CAilDES UPI Sports Writer ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP i i In what has become as common as snow and cold weather in Ci ncinnati, il looks like Reds second baseman Ron Oester has survived yet another winter of trade rumo rs. "Every year," said Oes ter, in Columbus for a stop with the Reds ' med ia caravan . "I just think they need somet hing lo write about. "ll 's ~ood in a way," co nlinu ed Oester, a switchhiller who struggled from the right side of the plate last season but still hi I .258 overall with 8 home runs and 44 runs balled in while remaining one of slickest fielding second basemen In baseball. " I don't like hear ing u:· he added, "hecause I'm from Cincinnati and I want to slay there. But, at leas I you know Ihat other tea ms arelnleres led lnyou. Your name won't come up In trade talks If th ey aren't. But, I don ' t want to leave Cincinnat i." And, if man ager Pete Rose has anything 10 say, Oesler, one of five Cl ncinnali natives playing for the Reds, won 't be leaving Ihe Queen City. "That's what he (Rose) said," Oester enthused. "ll 's good to have Pete have confidence In you. I never really thoughllhaii would he leaving In the first place, but Ihal helped me our. "As far as the rumors go, you never know what to believe. The last four or fiv e yea rs, there have always been rumors of me being traded and I'm still here. So, I think I must be doing something right. " I play as hard as I can every day and I think Pet e likes that. I'll go out there every day If he · asks rn~ to." Allhough Oesrer prefers not Ia alibi, il was that do-or-die atti tude thai contributed to hi> poor performance ( .197) balling rlgh· Ihand ed in 1986. "I had problems last year hilling from Ihe right side," said Oesler. "My left shoulder and my left knee were hurling. In fact, the whole left side of my ,body was hurting. I think il was from diving lfor ground balls). But I'm not one to make excuses . "I'm 100 percent now. I've worked hard this winter to gel back In shape. The main thing was I d idn't work as hard on righthand hitting last year as I should have. We'd have lour or five straight rlghlhanded pitc.hers facing us and I'd hit leflhanded. So, I wouldn't work on my right handed hilling. II was my own fault. "I had a lillie trouble swinging hecause of my shoulder, but I think I brought it on myself because I dldn' I take extra balling practice. I know I can hit righthanded because the year before I hll .280." MIZWAY TAVERN Rt. 7 & 143 Just Outside Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Kansas humbles. Iowa St~te for .· 44th straight home win Oester feels -slow· start in '87 very slim ·-~ of experience under our helts, " . By \JIM WEIDEMOYER . he said, ' 'and I think it won'ttake Tribune Stall Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va . -The us as long to'gel and begl_n to play · likeilhood of the Cincinnati Reds well together. "I think we've got a solid ball starting off the 19S7 major league baSeball season In the same club with a good defense. We horrendous manner In which have some power, some pitching they hegan 1986 is very slim. and lots of defense and speed. 1 according lo veteran second think we have what 11 takes." But 10 Improve on a second baseman Ron Qesler. " I had never·secn anythingllke straight second-place Nati0nal that hefore, " Oesler said during League West finish, the Reds will the team's caravan vis !I Tuesday need 10 beat the all five division morning. "It was more Ihan just opponents , not just four. "You know, Houston was good, a couple of guys in a slump. We but they weren't thai good. Sure had 16 or 17 guys In hitting they had a good pilchlng stall, slumps ballin'g under .200. "I just can't see that happening but 11 wasn' t thai great," the again, probably ever," he added. 6-foot-2, 195-pounder said. "For Unable to pinpoint exactly . some reason, we just couldn't what ted Ia the ~eds: losing 19 of heal them. Just like the year their first 25 games: Oester said before, when we couldn 't beat the he doesn' t see a slow start Dodgers." Oesler said he himself has unfolding as a likely possibllily for upcoming season, which worked very hard during the opens April 6 al Riverfront taller stages of last season and over the winter to improve. Stadium against Montreal. The switch-hilling CincinnMi "We all hav e al least one year 28, 1987 KEILEI Ill, CPA KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. By DAVID E. NATHAN , UPI Sports Writer Larry Brown, \l'hO has resigned from three coaching jobs In' the last nine years, has a good reason lo remain coach of Kansas- Danny Manning. The 6- fool -11 junior forward scored 23 points and gra bhed 7 rebounds Tuesday night to help lhe 20th-ranked Jayhawks win Iheir 44th stra ight game at Allen Ft.eld House, a 72-48 rout of Iowa State. . . Desplle iosmg three senior sfarlers - Greg Dreiling, Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson- from last year's Final Four team, the Jayhawks are 14-5 overall and 5-1 In the Big Eight this season "I think ;.,e're getting hetter" Manning said. " We still have 'a lot Ia work on but we're culling down on the lather) team' s seco nd shols. ll 'sllttle lhings llke Ihat that make the difference." Iowa State Coac h Johnny Orr said Ihe difference against the Cyclones was Manning. · "Th e irnportant guy was a guy named Manning," Orr said. "When he's in there, he makes the other guys look good ." Resume Big 10 play By Ri\NDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer Indiana has a chance Ia brea k the logjam In the Big Ten Conference this week when the Hoosiers return home to face Illinois and.Purdue. The Hoosiers, Purdue and Iowa are lied wlth6-1 records as the . . league race reaches the halfway point. Indiana has played five <. of Its Ilrsl seven games on the road and has the schedule ; ' advantage the rest of the season. Both Purdue and Iowa have ~: road tests this week while Illinois, alone In fourth place, Is also ,, on the road for a pair of games . ::;·: · Indiana hosts Illinois Wednesday, then meets Intrastate rival ; Purdue on Saturday. ~ Iowa, which lost for the first lime Ihis season against Ohio ,.. State, goes on Ihe road Thursday to face Michigan State while ~:Othe Bollermakers visit the Buckeyes the same night. In lhe ~~ ·ofher Big Ten game Thursday, Minnesota is at Michigan. ;; · "Before Iowa lost al home, I thought one or two losses might ); win Ihe league. Indiana has yet to lose al home and that may .b~. :- the key, " said Purdue coach Gene Keady. "Three or four losses t~•"• m1g . . ht do 1't . " . ~: Indiana rebou.~.~~~~~ fr,Qm .~Jo~~ l~JQ\\:~ . to ~~.t . Minnesota. The : ; Hoosiers rely on the outside scoring of Steve Alford and Keith ~· Smart. tj; Bullllinl coach Lou Henson said stopping Alford isn'llheonly ·:~. thing a visiting club has 10 be concerned about going lo Indiana. ~~ "It's just not stopping Alford, although he's a great player and ~; a great shooter," sa id Henson, whose team is in fourth place in ~ · the league at 5-2. "They ares hooting 58 perceniirom the fie ld as ;;; a team and thai must be about the beslln the nalion." DISC JOCKEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 "' .. . $V .. AC Standings •'• . • Kansas had scoring runs of 14 and 12 points In the first half 10 grab a 36-20 halftime lead.' Manning scored 9 points In the game's first 5 minutes. Mark Turgeon and Chris Piper each added 12 points for the Jay hawks. Jeff Grayer seated 26 : to pace the Cyclones. In other games, No. 7 Temple routM Rutgers 76-5l;, No. 8 DePaul cruised past Weher Stale 7().51, No. 9 Oklahoma whipped Colorado 87-62, No. 18 Sr. John's stopped VIllanova 61· 58 and Notre Dame downed Dayton 66-55. pohils 10 lead Okla homa past AI Philadelphia, Mike Vrees- Colo rado. which Is winl ess In the wyk scored 22 points and Tim · Big Eighl. Wilh Colorado ahead Perry added 14 to lead Temple J7.16 midway through lh ~ fi rs ! past Rutgers. The Owls are half, Dave Sieger connected on a undefeatM In the Atlantic 10.• tr io of 3-point shols to help Eric Riggins scored 21 points 10 Oklahoma outscore the Buffaloes lead Rutgers. 24-10 Ihe rest of 1he half. AI Rosemont, Ill., Dallas CoAI New York , Willie Glass hit megys scored 16 points and Rod success ive baskets in the final 94 Strickland added 14 to spark seco nds Ia help St . .John 's to a Big DePaul over Weber State. The East victory over Vltlanov;J. Blue De mons never led by fewer Villanova had ra llied from a Ihan 12 points in Ihe second half. ?-point defi cit to tie the sco re. At Boulder, Colo.. Darryl AI South Bend, Ind.. Notre Kennedy scored agame- high 21 Dame held Dayton wllhoul a basket for the firs! six minutes of the seco nd half. and Donald Royal and Mark Stevenso n eac h scored 17 point s to lead the Irish. Elsew here, Army dOwned Fordh a m 81-73. Co nnect le u t slipped 'by BaSion CoiiC'ge 66-60, Sl. .Joseph' s edged Pennsy lvania 83-81. Fairfield topp~d Yale86-81 in overtime. Ha rtford bea r Maine 81-75, Si ena de fpated New Hamps hir ~ 70-5!1, Davidso n <'dged Fur man 68-60, Texas Tech lopped Midw estern No r I hem Sta l l" tl~H1 1 Co lora do and shadC'd Denver ()().{i.'1. Notre _D ame trips Dayton., 66 to 55 By United Press International Dayton managed only rwo free throws and a basket in Its fir st eight second-haff possessions. "Notre Dame came 'our and played us Iough and managed to shut us down," said Flyer coach Don Donoher. "Thai really swung the momenrum for !he Nqtre Dame center Gary Voce put on his best performance of the season. grabbing 12 rebounds and pumping In 14 points 10 power the Irish to a 66-55 victory over lhe Dayton Flyers at South Bend, Ind. , Tuesday night. Irish." "Coach (Digger) Phelps has Twice Dayton m{de sevenallowed me lo lake a lot more point runs at Notre Dame. shots, " Voce said. "I have a big closing the gap to four point s, des ire to score off Ihe offensive 48-44 at the 9: 5:l mark, and 57· 55 rebound." at Ihe 4:02 mark , but the Irish Voce's showing Is the res ull of regrouped both times . close coaching by former Notre "We were close enough 10 Dame standout and now assist - move ahead al several limes and ani coach John Shumate. who were never really au I of Ihe spent eight years in the NBA, ga me," Dono her said. "We blew Phelps· said. some opportunities and I ha t ca n "I thought Gary Voce ca me of really hurt in a game like Ihis age tonight, " he ssld. "Because . one." he is a junior he has responded · ' After drawing to within two. well Ia Shumate's · teaching, Ihe Flyers did nol score again. which has made him a better "They were able 10 dominate player. " us in every way thai cou nted and The 10-5lrish and the 7-9 Flyers shut us down. Thai' s what won played a close first half. with Ihe game for them," Donohcr Noire Dame building a 32- 29 said. halftime lead . All he start of the Donald Royal and Mark Stev second hat! however, the Iris h enson scored 17 points eac h for ran off 10 points before Ihe Fly_ers the Irish, while Anthony Grant could gel a baskel. had 14 points and Noland Robin- so n added 12 gam Ps for lhr• Flyers. E lsewhere Tu esda)' ni ght, Wals h nipped CC'darville. 7-1-7:!: Malone rdgl'd Mount Vernon Nazarene, 84 - 8~ in overtime; Rio Grande bear Ohio Domini ca n. 85-79; Tiffin defeal ed Urba na. 82-67; and Defia nce downed Manchesrcr i I nd.i. 92- ti9 . Walsh kepi th e Mid -Ohi o Conference rac e lighl. eo ming fr om behind 10 edge Cedarville. Wal ' h is 6-1 in the league, behind Rio Grande, a winner of all sev~ n of It s league games . Rio Grande is 21-4 ovc>rall. th~ only Ohio team with as man y win s. Irs 20 ga mes, Brion Harvey had 2.1, .l ohnn y Wal!crs Hi , ·Doug Hoover 13 and Rand y Tucker ti. AI Defiance. Dennis Boslct· man led th e Yellow Ja ckets wllh 26 points in It s win over Manches· ter. Kirk SPemann had 17 and Ter ry Morman 11;. For Mancheslr r, Jer e Eaton led lh ~ wav with 18. lotlowed llv Joe Nada line with 16 and Tnl Ryzewskl wi th 1o. Esasky si1-rns ('Ontrac·t CINC INNATI I UP II - Clnrln na ti R('d:-. rlrst bas(' man Nick Esasky, wh o had filed for salarv arbi tra tio n In casr hr cou!dn :t rrac h flnan C'l;tl tr rms this sPa· so n, sig ned a on£Lvra r ro ntrar t Cedarv ille led :ts-:n all he half. wllh lhl' clu b Tuesda y but Walsh ralli ed In lhe second E:sasky. who madt• $272,:.00 last half. wllh Shawn Ga mble and ~'Par . had sough t -s:tl5;000 in Allen Walker eac h finishing with ar bit ra tion while !hr.• Reds had 20 potnls. Cedarville's Mike offered $272.:>1KI aga in. Although ro n! ract wrms wrrr not dis· Freeman had 19. In the Rlo-ODC game, eac h closed, Esask)' and t h~ Red., team had four players In doubl e presum abl y agr f'rd on a co m· ligures. Mike Smith paced lhe promls~ belwr<'n $272,:~XI and victors wllh 25. fol lowed by J oe $:t.1o. mo. Verhoff wllh 2:1, Ron Rlltlngcr R1•ds' mana J.:"C'I' Pr tr Hosf' sa id wllh 16 and Anthony Raymore . this wrrk I hal Esasky will go info sprin g tra!nin ~ as th f' club' s top with 10. For ODC. winn ers of just two of eandidall· to Sli.lrl a t fir st ha sr. ' • (OVERALL 1 W L PF PA NorthGalllu .................... IO :t Hannan Tra\'f' ................. IO !i Soulht>rn ...... ................. .... K ~ Oak HIII ............................K 6 7:i5 642 97:1 H9t Kif 11()2 616 19K Soulhwt•slern ...: ... ...... ........ K ; K~2 H61 Ea~tern ...................... ....... 6 9 !1!>1 960 Presenting Carnation and Contadinas KJKI'I' f'rt•t'k ................. .. ... 6 9 7M2 K5S Symme; Valley .... ...... ....... 2 II (C'ONFERENCE! 6~0 MOS WL I'F PA 611 5K6 2 621< 5:tt Hannan Trat·f' ................... 9 I North Gallla ...................... i SoulhL'I'n .... .......... ... ..... .. ... 6 3 5!t6 411 Oaklflll ........ .. ... .... ........... 5 ~ 606 5!11 Easlorn ........ .. .................. A 6 661 6il!l Soulh\I."L"Sil'rn ............... .. ....~ 6 1:19 !i99 Kner frt•ek ..... .............. ...:t 7 191 515 Symmeo Vu.lh'Y ................. fl 9 t-15 m 1'ut-s4ay'Jj resttlt!'l Ouk Hill 6)1, South Wrbder 4K Southwt'Sirrn 66. Ohio V~ Chrblllan 61 Han nun Trace 75, Ea!'ilern a fi5 symmf'!<l Valley 79, llannan (W.Va.) 541 Friday' H tamt~ Hannan Traer at Oak Hill Southwt"Stern ul Symmt~ Vallt.')' Suuthrrn at North Galli a Kygl't' C'rl'ek at EWih~rn Win OOE OF 300 Quasar. miCROWAVES. It's easy! To enter, just fill out this official entry form and mail it to us. Or see the Microwave Giveaway display at participatjng stores. Saturda~ 's ~~::anw Symm('lo< Vall•1' at North Gallha (m akt'Up) Resent' ar.ctlon (fONn:RENI'EI W L PF PA Soulhtrn ... ........................ K I 416 :150 North Gullla ................... ... 7 2 fli:l :161 "' ' Hannan Trat ~t• .......... .. .......7 3 :172 3:J.I Oak 11111 .......................... .. 5 . 1 :m 301 Easl••rn .................. .. .... .... > 5 109 .fl2 SoulhM'tostrrn .............. .... ... :l 7 :w• -101 KyKt>t (' rl.'t•k ................ ...... 2 K MK -102 ·"ymmeoo Vallt')' ................. 1 K :111. :ml Tut"Sduy'H rf'!<llllt ll:annan Tnu-c :Ul. Eusl<'rn :!G Local bowling SKYLINE LANES · MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Ht\NDICAP LEAGUE Slandlnp for 1·12-8'7 Team W SparkiC' Supply ..... , .................... 14 Rutlond FurnlturP ...... .... ........... 14 Flrrslon£' of Middleport ......... .. .. 14 M cG ul rC'~.. . .................... C&J Aura Pa rts .................. ...... L 2 2 2 tO 6 9 7 Trt-County Sports Shop.. ............ 9 7 M&M ME.'dl cal Equ ipment. ......... · 8 8 Jrnklns Concret P..... .. ................ A ll f!'lappC'rTrucklng ....................... 6 10 ;Tol£1r Insurance........................ 6 10 €1:'n lral Tru st Bank .................... 6 10 Mason Furnltur(' ... ..... .... ...... ..... 3 13 fo.t oOSC' Lod.ll;(' :1731 ...................... 3 13 :,Propks Bank ....... ..................... 2 14 1984 BUICK leSABRE LIMITED 2 DR. V-8, auto ., air, AM/FM / Cassette, power windows, power door locks. power seats and more. VERY SHARP............ $ 195 0 ;. Rutl and Furn1turC' won six polnl.~ from ,Peopl('s Bank . 5.'V! hV M. GratP and C. HC'nson was r h" high' st'fi('s for kulland. '5.14 by C. Barn"s was lh<' hi.ll:h total for Peopl('s . . ,. Toler Insurance won six point s from Mason Furniture. C. Wist> w111159l was thE' )liJilh bowler. for Tolrrs .•1. Gratr with 629 was lop bowl<'r tor Mason. , Spt~rk l r Supply won six polnrs from M&M MPdlral Equipmen t. fi12 by D. H<tnl'r was thf' hiR:h sl'r!PS for Sparklf' 650 Dy B. .Tillis was thC' lop S<'fil'S for M&M . , Firf'stonr won six poi nts from Jenkins ConcrE'fe. H. Cla1worth y with 572 It'd !hi:' ' 'M!ddlcpOrl Boyfi.' ' H. SaundNS wiTh 593 ~ ('ld th t" hl~h srrl('s for Jrnklns. Tri-Count.v Sporls & Napp!'r Truckln~: !It'd wllh four points api£>CP. 'T'ri ·Counl y was JC'd by R. Elliott with 548. C. Nupprr Wi th 612 hC'Id the hl ~ h serlrs ror Napprr ~- •.•1.. \•· ..., . '~:/.' •.... '>'· Trucking. • MC'Gulres -.. ·on eig ht points from Moosr todgr. T.l. Joni'S s ubbln~ for Rex led th P McGuirE' t••am with 5111. F. Caslo wllh 466 ~as hlj;!:h bowlrr for th e Moos<'. Cl'nlral Trusl Bank won slx pqlnu from G&J Aulo Pa rts. G. Rl'ynolds wllh 580was p i~h bowlf'r for Central Trus t. M. Ft>r~ · son wi th 598 held lhf' high seri<'S for G&J . J.D. STORY ED BARTElS JIMMY DEEM IRIAN HOUDASHELT Smith-Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2174 WE HAVE THE KEY TO A BETTER DEAL •• :SW 1-rirls triumph • AT 500 East Main Street •' ; Th e Southwestern Juni or High j!irls baskelb"ll team defea ted North Gallla 24·5 Monda y evenlng fo r their lh~rd win In nine ~ l ar ls. · ; Lisa Hail led Ihe winners with U6 points. Missy Williams added tour. Petrie and Yost had two apiece for rhc Lilli<' Plrares. .' Southwestern's . next game Is :rhursday, al Symmes VaUey . Kings & 100's Regular and Menthol . SURGEON GE~ERAL'S WARNING: Ouittmg Smoking New Greatly Reduces Serious· Risks to Your Health. ' Mlrs suggesled p11e>ng bas•d on lull·puce brands Kmgs 10 mg "laC 0 8 mg n>eol!ne IDO's 12 mg " Ia( 0 9mg nrcol!neav perc>gareue by FIC method �-~ Page-S-The Daily Sentinel EASTMAN~$ . ' ' ... Wednesday. January 28, 1_~&:7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -.. Wednesday. January 28. 1987 Beat of the bend .... Your Independently Owned, Low Priced Supermarket " -Runn~ng_ ' Name _____~--~----~--~- By BOB HOEFLICH Address_,- -----:-------..,.--- Pomeroy residents can look for present mayor, 'Richard Seyler, to run for reelection to his post. Mayor. Seyler entered the pol· ltlcal field for the first ·less . than four years .ago to bec.ome Pomeroy's mayor. I'm sure he's had uncountable tel~ ·Phone calls and contacts through his first term - a lot of headaches which he could probably could live very nicely without. He earlier vowed he would not run again. However, he does ·have a petition of candidacy out from the board of elections office and I feel pretty safe In saying that It's going to be flled before the Feb. 19 deadline. Mayor Seyler says a lot of projects are underway - and there Is a lot of positive progress - and he hates to give up the mayor's post to someone who might be unfamiliar with operations of the town and lhe overall planning. So - look for Seyler to file for reelection. Phone--,--------------------- AMANA Contest Rules: Must be 18 years of age to enter. One entry per visit. No mechanical reproduction of entry blanks permitted. MICROWAVE!!! STOP BY AND ENTER TODAY! VIe Appreciate Vour Patronagef 8 Pack Co~tan DIET RITE CHERRY RC R. C. Cola IONEI!SS Chuck Roast $15~ FRESH LEAN Ground Chuclcl................. -LBS •.OR MORE $149 6 Pack La. 12 Oz. Cam FOODLAND Tavern Hams White Bread 2°/o Milk $oz. r LB. 'A' MEDIUM TENDER BEST HOLLY FARMS MIXED Stew Beef Fryer Parts 1112 Doz. Eggs 59< 99< LB. SLICED RIB . Slab .Ba,on S1 49 GRADE LB. END $1 59 lB. 16 Plastic Gallon LOAVES $ 18Ct. White Potatoes Saltines ~~~- $. 59' U. S. NO. 1 NABISCO PREMIUM Pork Roast LB. $169 FOODLAND Full Half ' lb. $ 89 • Since Ihe deadline for stories In the upcoming volume II of the . Meigs County History Is drawing very near- Feb. 15 - let me run the deal past you again so that you might decide to submit your history for the publication. It's sure to be a long time before anolher book Is forthcoming so ll" s almost a case of write now or forev er hold you peace. Here's the situation: All !ami· lies of Meigs Counly and,_ former · Meigs Co~nty families are In· vlted lo submit their family history for the publication. Stories up lo 500 words and one plclure will be prlnled free of charge In the second volume. Your story when subm ltted should be typewritten and double spaced on 8\Sxll bond paper. The picture you ·select for use should be black and white. Color is permitted. but It felt that black and white will reproduce better 19 10 LB. BAG All PURPOSE 89< Of course, many of you will want to attend a banquet set for Feb. 16 to pay tribute to Charles .Chancey, long-time Meigs High football coach. . Charlie has been a positive Influence on young people for many years and deserves lhe recognition to be provided .through the banquet, sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Ro-. lary Club. Tickets at $5 each went on sale Tuesday al the Rutland Department Store, Powell's Supver· Valu In Pomeroy, the Western •' Alito Store In Mlddlepo,i:t and at .. ~· the Mel~lgh SCI!ool . .;,- • •• . .The banquet will be held In the Meigs High SchOol Auditorium . Got the date ok? That's Monday, Feb. 16. $159 SUPERIOR BONELESS $ 69 $199 Additianor Quart.ities DIET RITE, CHERRY RC RC COLA . WHITE POTATOES ...................~.~.~~: ..... Harold Cooper, : was elected staff using the word processing Presldento!theOhloValleyArea capabilities of the new · !or the book. In order Ia help Libraries (OVAL) Board iJi Di· equipment. The r~port addressed how the you In any way pOssible with your rectors during Its monthly.meet· lng Thursday, Jan . 15. Cooper Llbrarywaslmplemenllngoneof story, members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical represents the Pike CountY Pu~ the new "Standards for Public Library Service In Ohio," provldSociety are at the Meigs Museum lie Library Board. Harold Felton, !rom the Herlng the public an opporlunlty 10 every Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. · bert Wescoat Memorial Library make recommendations on !mSo all you have to do Is stop by lor In McArthur, was elected Vice- proving public library service. an assist. President. Barbara Martindale. The Library has a suggesllon How many of you .remember from the Pickaway County Dis- box; the library director answers the "Moon River" radio program trict Public Library In Circle- all suggestions by posting the on radio station WLW In Clnclnville, was elected Secretary. suggestions and written renatl a numl)er of years ago? Shirley Fischer, OVAL Dlrec· sponses on a bulletin board In the Quite a few, I suspect - and . .tor, reported that computers, Library. During the first monlh wasn't it something! However, modums, monitors, printers, and 98 percent of the suggestions Pomeroy .Postmaster Jim software had been purc)lased for were for more materials Soulsby Is searching for the the 11 member libraries. An books, jl'lagazlnes, videos, com-· monologue (hat the deep-voiced Initial tralniug session had been pulers. The suggestions were announcer used at the beglnnln!! held and the computers dlslrlb· positive with a few humorou s and end of the late night pro- uted. A plan for future training Is comments. gram. He remembers quite a bit being developed. The computers A year-to -date report on of It but does have a few gaps 1n were purchased from 1985 and OVAL's Books-by-Mall Program the Jines. Any help oul there? 1986 Ohio State funds received by and Bookmobile , Service was OVAL from the State Library. provided the Board . Use of Ihe What other people think of us Roxie Underwood demon - Books-by-Mall Program was up would be a minor matter if we strated the Jackson City Public 15.55 percenlln 1986 over 1985 fo r only realized .that actually they Library's use of their computer a total circulation of 188,914 seldom do. You keep smiling by distributing a report to the Items. The busiest month was anyway, Board produced by the library February with the heaviest use In . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . : . - - - - - - - , Scioto County. Use of the Bookmobile Service was up 2.27 percent In 1986 over 1985 for a total circulation of 70,910. The busiest month was July with the heavlesl use In Lawrence County. The Board approved the 1987 · I told you .- It Is a frustrating tlmeof the year. Isn' t there some way we could skip January? Barbara Mullen broughl ln another set of lost keys found In Pomeroy Tuesday. These are General Motors keys and per· haps, a door key Is on the key ring Barbara brought ln. There's a Cobb Motor Co. fob on the ring . too. Meantime, we haven't located the owner of keys brought Into The Dally Sentinel office last week - they are for a Datsun. If you think either set Is yours -do drop by. · Limit One With $1 0.00 or More Additional Purchase $399 OVAL·directors meet, report on progress again... Sentillel Staff Writer. Yellow. 59< ,. -- . • 59< 4 Varieties . . Cake Mix ...........~~·!.:!·.~:!.... Elbo-Macaroni .... !.~~~:~...... Toaster Pops ••••••• !!;:~· (hoc. • Vanilla RTS 9 9 ( lodited or Plain ( Chicken · 26 Ol. Salt 9 ' Stuffing : Mix ....... Frostl'ng ............ .................................. 2 ~~·!.:!·.~~~.... 21bs. : . 48< lottorChickon YeIIow P ope or~.............. ~ Dog Food~·...........1.~.o:~.'~~......._.... 29< Butter· Natural- 10.5 or. $129 · Microwave Popcorn....... . Pancake . f!'ix ....... 15 OJ. can B • P 1nto eans .................... C B at L1 er .•............~ ••,...... 'tt 'th T'lssue . 32 01 jar 9 9 ( .9 (" Salad Dress'l·n g ................ Hamburger ·. 10ibbao 88< D'lll Ch'lpS 4rallplog. 65< ~ 'lk Ml ...........~t.~-~·.·..... a 2 ................. .. 35< Filled 16· ••. ••• Toma oes ••••••••••.••••••••••••• t Now You Can· \. !.~~•.~~:':... $69~ 32o>.iar • 99< ags . ~ Raisin Bran ......... . ................... You 1• !~.:!·...... 42 01 9 t s<; !::;....... 2 · ·· · 7 9 ............ ~; Shreddtd Mozzarella Cheese 6 oz. #. !.~b;~!..... ~ B ( LaDundtry t . · . 42oi.L-, $12·~. e ergen ... ~ Syrup ....... ?~.:~.!~'; ... S< · concentrattd ....................... 99 ~ Grap·e Jelly ......... Bags uoc~. 49< 7( . ONE STOP A Lot · . ~~:!.~!~· $149 Vanilla, Chocolate · Ins-tant Pudding ... A $135 ff Gelatin ................:.:~·........ 25~; ~ Qul'ck · 0"'ts u ....................... 9 9 ( 9 ''· 64 " 111· I Ju1ce · .................... 39< A pp e ~~~::~...... 6 5 ( f'lt 100Ct 49~1 o ee 1 ers ........... .-...... ~ · Coffee Creamer ...... ..9 9 ( 2FOroors:ted . Fiakes Cere ·· al •••• $159 Rtd·Rasp'!'rryorStrawberry ·······••·•··· ······•· . Paper Towels ••II . 2Foll8-9< Sweet T h B ............ $ . 1 --2 5 Sandwl'ch 20 ras ..... ~. 69< ............... Scalloped or 6 5·5 or. grat1'n Potatoes u .......... • ~~.:!·....... Fabric Softener ••• · · Fabrl•c' Softener iu Ol. 99 . • ............. . ,: Dinner guest Miss Edna Carman of Carman Road, Pomeroy, was the recenl· dinner guests . of Anna· Cornell and Miss Mercedes Condon. Also attending was Carolyn' Jeffers of .Minersville. The dinner marked the birthday of Miss Carman. agreement wllh the State 1..1· brary of Ohio. OVAL, an Area Library Service Organl~atlon, will receive $375.681. In stale funds . This represents $9.683. less than the State Library Boa rd approved In December . The revision res ulted In cutbacks sought by the Ohio Office of Budget and Management on state funds In slate ·agencies. However, If the Ohio Office of Budget and Management releases the fund s, Ihe Stale Library Board Is prepared lo : make the $9,683. ava ilable to OVAL. OVAL's total budgel for 19871s . $886.341. with lhe state prov iding 42 percent· ($375,6811. Ihe Federal governm ent prov iding 46 percent ($408,528). and the member II · brarles providing 12 percent ($102,132) . The Milton Bank of Wellston was designated as lhe public depository of active a nd Int erim deposlls of OVAL . This deslgna · lion is for a 2 year period, March 1, 1987. through February 28, 1989. TheMIIIonBankls.also. Ihe current deposl!ory. Patricia Holter, repre se nt s the Meigs Counly Library on the OVAL Board of Tr uslees. Established In 1973 as the first slate-funded regional public II · brary agency In Ohio, loday OVAL administers through local WE'RE ·oPEN FOR YOU ARMACY Not,. • ,....., kif DISHWASHING LIQUID DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE 147 ounces 32 ounces $}39 $649 Reg. 1211 Reg. '8" VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 1s oz. IIDBER F.D.I.C. -.w.va. Point" o~W.Vo. . - 171H121 773-11114 - _ Pt"""' l,,., DAWN TIDE ''The Better Bank" 2212 Jodclan ....... TOOL 1111t " - - " f h e . to l11111t au..tthH Peoples Bank .....,._ MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS, ~ ·, ARANDV ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I' • ' Margery Miller has completed her basic training wit h th e U.S. Army at Fort .J ackson, S.C .. and par ticipated in graduation exe r· clses over the weekend. Att endin g were Mr. and Mrs. Bradv Huffm an and Ma rv Van Meter. Middleport. Mllle.r will remai n at the base for anot her seven .weeks for adv anced lndl· vidual trainin g. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! Includes Lobby. Installment Loan Department. Drive-In And Walk-UP ¥~,:\1 Graduate named j rom training AU STORES F·RI,D AY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. .. , ,, -Window·-'·· public libraries a var ie ty of programs designed to Improve and extend services to local: residents. . OVAL Is made up of public , libraries In the Ohio counties of Athens, Hocki ng, Jackson . Lawrenee, Meigs, Plckaway, Pike, Ross, Sclolo and VInton. The' OVAL Board of Trustees, which. cons ists of one trustee from each member public library board, , delermlnes policy, controls II· nances, and makes final decl· : slons on what services will be · offered. · OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. lith Strlll ...... W. Va. 112·2135 Sl WITH FREE VASELINE RADIANT PORTABLE HEATER •1 tteet- 850 WIUI (2900 BTUII •I natant radiant ribbon element •On/ oft rocket' awl1ch •S•fetv tlp·O'ller switch •Desert Tan •1 20 volt / 80 cycle AC •U .L. Lis1ed •10W' H ll 16 W' W• 8'.1." 0 •& .& Lbo. · LIP THERAPY 799 ISO WAJTS- 24JOO BTU's Modol !6H2S . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Is Pleased To Welcome Danny R. Westmoreland, D.O. SOL Dr. Danny Westmoreland Is originally from Coltilgeville. He completed x-ray school at Baylor University, .fort Sam, Houston, Texas while in the U.S. Atmy. His undergraduate training was obtained from Alderson· VASELINE - SHAVE CREAM INTENSIVE CARE LOTION REGULAR OR MENTHOL 11 ounces 6 ounce size 69~ ·Columbia grange · meeting held A donallon was made to the Melg County Senior citizens · program when Columbia Grange 2435 met recently at the hall. A d lscusslon on legislation was held and two members will attend the Legislative Confer' ence at Friendly Hills Grange Camp on Salurday. Ellzabelh Jordan, women's activities chairman, announced that the national grange sewing contest will be held al th.e Pomona meellng In March. The quota lor each Grange Is 10 entries, and members were urged to parllclpate. · For roll can members re· sponded with their thoughts on· the New Year and somelhlng they would like lo see happen. Readings, songs and a contest were also Included In the program conducted by Arthur Cra~ tree, lecturer. · The Daily Sentinei- Page-9: Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 99~ Reg. '111 MAGNOLIA POCKET PACK FACIAL ., TISSUES Pocket and Purse Si~e Broaddus College, Philippi, West VIrginia. He went on to receive his Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the West VIrginia School of Osteopathic· Medicine, Le'Msbwg. West VIrginia. He received his Internship certificate from Metropolitan General Hospital, Pinellas Park, Ronda. Dr. Westmoreland now resides In Mason with his wife. Teka and three children: Chris. age 10, Tamra, age 7, and l'atrick, age 9 months. The Westmoreland Family care Center will be a full practice. Including minor surgeries and minor emergencies and exdud· lng obstetrics. · • The Westmoreland Family Care Center Is located In Mason, West VIrginia with alike hours Monday through Friday. from 9:00 a.m. to S:OO p.m. Appoint· ments may be made by ~llng 773-5333. Dd ~~!..~~-~!~!1~ YJ. ' "We treat you like family." -'- PACKS FOR 29( LUCKY LEAF APPLE , JUICE 32 oz. ounce size 59~ Introducing II Ames Glucometer Blood Glucose Meter #SS20 s15000 .$ 7Suuant&rl S75 PlUS 125 DAD!-IN TO a.! Dt!IOUHI 101 IINDIIG IN YOUIIIIIINIIIOOI GIU<OIIIIIfll KRAFT DRESSINGS FRENCH OR CATALINA FRENCH 8 ounce size 79~ ' R•&·. 11" ~ 'f •• • �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy-, Middleport, Ohio E: ~~~~~M-~--Y~·~J~a_n~~~~26:·~1~9~8~7--------------------------~P~o~m~e:ro~y~M::id~d:le~~~·~O~h:io:_______________~----------T~re~D~a~il~v;S:e:nt~in~e~I::P~~e::1~1 ~:Carpenter .., .. Mr. and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan ter, and Dorothy Bolen, Dexter. Metta Fisher who rec ently ~- and Sarah spent a · vacation ,.,. recently with relativs and friend s suffered a broken leg and has on ;! In North Caro.ltna and Florida. a cast, Is confined to Room i24 at :; They v (slted their sag and the Pomeroy Heath Care Center, ,., daughter-In-law, Mr. and. Mrs. .26759 Rock Springs Road, Pome..... Keith Jordan, Monroe, N.C., then roy. Cards may be sent ·to her ""' joined a family gathering at the there. Joan Wooten, Long Beach, :' home of her parents, Mr. and Calif. recently visited her par::: Mrs. William Culwell, Satsuma, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald .. Fla. and were there for several ., days. They also visited Mr. and Wooten and other relatives . Mr. :: Mrs. Tom Spurlock, former and Mrs. Danny Vorys, Colum., Meigs County residents, at Me.l - bus, joined them lor a family gathering. ~ rose, Fla. heforereturnlnghome. Frances Young, Harrisonville, .. Spurlock, who has been quite Ill , was the Monday guest of Freda : Is. repor tedly improving. ; Eugene Holliday, Char leston, Smith . Teresa Steipincko!f and daugh· •• W.Va. was the recent guest of his ter, Teresa Schmidt. Blane Lake, .., aunt, Oma Starkey . :' Freda Smith entertained last Saskatchewan, Canada, have : Sunday afternoon In observance been here for a visit with their :: of the birthday of Kenny Bolen. mother and grandmother . "' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wanda Oxley. and other area · .,- Kenny Bolen and children. Mr. relativPs. :Z. and Mrs. William Stou.t, Car pen- We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ·oFFER 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. THRU SAT., JAN. 31, 1987 ·GOOD ALL WEEK U.S.D.A. CHOICE, Chuck Roast •• ;~ •••• $ ,, ., Limit 20 ~ Coupons 11 9 ;• c: $ 29 Lunch Meats •••••••• 1- FLAVORITE LB. ..."' ~ ;• HOMEMADE Pork Sausage ~~ •••• Sl 09 COLUMBIA · Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. EA WHOLE •• •• . "· • •• • • . • VI s9( 1"1 g ·~ z Laurel Cliff happenings " Holiday acllvities were dis:: cussed at the recent meeting of ':: the Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist . ~ Church Women 's Fellowship •·• held at the home of Wand a Eblin. .. Members pr epa red frui t : baskets. gave gifts of money to :-. those living at the Meigs County ;:.j Infirmary, and went caroling. ., Scripture from Luke 2: 13-20 was ;~ given by Brenda Haggy and Jean ::; Wright had prayer. I va Powell ~ Pageant plans announced ~~ The 1987 All America n Miss :.. Pageant for West Virginia will be ;; held Sunday. April 19 in the ~: Grand Ballroom of the Charl es" ton Marriott. The pageant is open ~ to girl s, ages th ree to 19. and :: ~o ntes t ants from all over the :; Mountain State are expected to , participate. :, Applications may be obtained ~ by writing 1987 All Amer ican :; Mi ss. 603 Schrader Ave. , Wheel· ., ~ < for juveniles in Athens which wilt also serve Meigs County youth. :; was made by the Forest Run " ' United Methodist Women· during -1 $ LB A donation to Slna Cnra. home :l: 199 Boneless Ham .~ •••• :: Mary Nease presided at the :;:: meeting with olfflcers giving SUP~RIOR FRANKIE l.., Wieners •••••••••••••••• : a recent meeting held at the .. home of Sandi Hawley. $ .their reports and 16 sick and shutin calls being r eported. A ~ .call to prayer and self-denial was ~ the· prog'ram using the !heme• 12 OZ. PKG. .. "Women,Equallty,andDevelop• ment " and was presented by the leader, Kathlet!n Scotl. She be· :;: gan by reading two poems. :;; "AnotherYearisDawning",and "" "The Changing Year." There :: were readings by members and = VALU BRAND SLICED Bulk Bacon .••• !~ ..... 89( ;: unison prayers. Each year the t: offering Is divided In half with part going to mission projects In "' the United States, and the other ::; half for other counlries. ~ Also once every four year s, :: hal f of the tota·l amount goes for .. missionary pension funds and .. deaconess appreciation service. The 2:1rd Psalm was recited by the group. and va rious other r: . ¥ Tomatoes •..•••• !~ ..... 49( • · o $ s9 0 BR~UGHTON • 1 Large Eggs ••••• :~~-•••• S9< (. . . 69 P'•zza·••••••••••••••••••••• 2°/o ·Milk ••••.••• ::;... < > r"' ~ - > o:l r"' 0 ~ 0 2 ' Bounty Towels ••••• DOVE LIQUID 69( Detergent ••••••••••••• 22 SURF DETERGENT $3 99. j limil 1 Per Custolllll' Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Prim !ffectiwo Thru Sat. l•. 31, 1917 • •The total value of the dou · ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 61 ¢will be redeemed at face value only. MR,•. P'S JUMBO ROLL oz. 9.5 oz. BORDEN'S PAIL Ice (ream .'••••• :.~~ •• $2 FlAVORITE SUGAR INSTANT CO.FFEE ...·-··-· Good • ~$359 limit '1 Por Culltmor At "'•••"' • - Sl 39 • SLB. BAG :· 0 • limit I Por Customer Good Only At Powell's Suptr Valu .. Prkts llfectivt Thru Sat. Jan. 31, 1917 ' I •The total ·value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. 1 99· MAXWELL BOZ. •Only one manufacturer's · coupon per item. • • FOLGER'S COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $639 Umit 1 Por CurtGood Only At Powell's s - Valu Prkor llfoctivo Thru Sat. )..,, 3,t, 1917 I POMEROY ~ Wildwood Gard.en Club meets Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .• at the home of Sandi Hawley . WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM- A communIty meeting will be held Wednes- . •This offer does not apply to . Powell'• Super Valu Couponl. free coupons, or any · competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any othar items ~ prohibited by law. 'I · •Offer is only good for pro· · duct on hand . No Rain· check1. •There is a limit of 20 l:Ou· poni-you may redeem. · day, 7:30 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. ----- THlJRSDAY SHADE- A clean-up meeting will be held Thursday. 7 p.m., for Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. Practice will follow the clean-up. FRIDAY HARTFORD, W.Va . -A sw ria l three-day merling. open to the public. will be held HI the Chu rch of Christ in Clor isliHn Union, Hartford. W.Va ., b~gin · ning Frida)• and conti nu ing through Sund ay . at 7 p.m. rac h evening. FecJ tu rcd MIDDLEPORT - Women's Association of th e Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7: 30 Thursday night at the church . Group II will have the program, and Group I members will be hos tesses. s in ~ (·r s on Friday will be Voices of Love: Sa tu rday. Mike and Wanda Thompson: Sunda)' . Char ity Si nger s. RUTLAND - Thrrr will br a weekend mee ting at f\ut lan d Bible Methodi st Church llPgin· Paul Hauber Is recuperating from by-pass surgery which he underwent In late December at Mount Carmel West, Columbu s. He anticipates r esuming normal activities In two. months. Millard Ball is a resident of the Extended Care faci lity. Veterans Memorial Hospital. His grand· son, Timmy Ball, is living in his home now. Judy Holter remains ill and hospitalized at St. Joseph Hospital, in .Parkersburg, W. Va . due to kidney problems. She anticipates being released from the hospital this week. Among her recent vis itors have been Ada Bissell and Mae McPeek. Mary Andrews has rNurned from a holiday visit in Columbus, Reynoldsburg an Westerville. with h er chi ldr en and grandchldren. Leota Ferrell and son, Keith. Medway, were recent visitors of SATlJRDA \ ' SHADE - Th(' annual lnspec' ion of Shade Rl vrr Lodge 453wlll hr hr td 7::10 p. m: Sat urday ._ Dinnrr will bC' ser ved it I 6 p.m. SUSHi\ Y HUTI.AI\:0 - Rutland Freell'ill Raptis! Chu rC h wi ll ha ve fami11· nig hl at 7 p.m. Sunda;·. her sister s, Mar McPeek and Ada Bissell. Mr. and Mr. Don Bona r and daughter . Granville, wer e the recent visito rs of his cousin, Mae McPeek. Michael Bis sell. Pomeroy, visited his mother and brother. Ada and Krnn cth Bi ssel l recently. Esther Bukey wa s the guest of her daughter . Na ncy Kreisel and Testerman birth A daughter, Christine Renee, was born to Joseph and Robin Humphrey Tes terman, Ma riett a. Jan . 13 al M ariett a Memorial Hospit al. Grandparen ts arr Charles and VIv ian Humphrey. Reedsville. and Joseph T. and Mabel Tes terman of Lvnco, W.Va . Her great-grand falher is Benjamin F. Buckley. fam ily Clrc trvi l lr. Shr ah n v isited rPcrn tl )' wllh hr r sis tr•r . E lra nor Wing r tt , Sy rcJ r US(' . Mr . and Mrs . .10(' Rrb<.' CC<I a nd family , Co lum bu ~. paren t.<, Mr. an d Hensley an d Dick. \·isit rcl hn .J ohn ~1 r., Communi! .\ ' rC'sidcnt~ with nrw babies inclu dr Pa igf' Han' man W in0brr nnf' r . r1 so n, 1\dnm "i\lP r . and Pa t! )' Edward s Havm:>n, " new dau ghiPr, .J enn ifer. T ammv :ood Jeff Cow derv · havr bou ght a housr in Rct·d~ ­ Shirl(•_\· Wr lls, · \d1 ili· i1 Is hf'in g \ ';tC: I tf'd . Doroo h.l ' Wri t, is l'isiting her (i; tug tll (' r, in Flo rida . and .l uan it a Wells W•·rr f'\'f' l1 ing guPs ts Mr . and H;~r t wra S l <~rll(' .v or Mrs. Dron .1· ('ongn . 11:Jci or. Holiday' guPs l s of Mr. and M rs. !-I nward L 1wn·ncr and family' W(·rP Mr. ; uld Mr s. Francis ;1nd d;tu ght Pr. Racinr: Manu r l ~ Mr. and Mrs . Ro iJI'r-t (;i ll>'splr un d d;IUghtt ·r. DP Wilt ~ Run ; Mr. ' "'"' Mr, . Tim Wol fP and family, v illr a nd arC' tr m pora r il ,. "';w in g Sti\'C' r sv illr . and Mr . <tnd Mrs. w ith her par ents, Fr .o nh :on cl John Hrnilro·soo. P<lrtl;ond. lfThere Is A Quesdon • • • Weber birth being announced Mr. and Mrs. David Weber. Weber, Reedsville . Reedsville, are announcing th e Great -grandparents are Mr. birth of their first child, a and Mrs. Oscar Weber, Long daughter.MorganNicole Weber. Bottom.a ndMrs. MarleKrleger, The Infant wa s born Jan. 9 at Dayton. Camden Clark Hospital, Par- r----------~ kersburg. She weighed seven pounds. 10 ounces. and wa s 20 Inches long. Maternal are, Mr. and Mrs.grandparents Vaughn Taylor Dayton, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver . rt=====================:::;;-1 SEE us FOR ALL Y.OUR HARDWARE N M A D·PLU BING NEEDS IDOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 11 .1 Second St., Po1111roy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Don't Take A Chance. EMERGENCY CARE CENTER lAM! llllllllijM L~r(l(t ar Pillnanl V r 'IIJ~ r-fOipi!JI, Pori! Pit-., 675-4340 . .PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ' CONVICTION OF ·PERSONS WHO ROBBED MY STORE ON FRI~A y I JAN~ ning Frida)' and con tinuing through Sunday . 7 p.m. ('ach nigh t, with Rev. Coy McGi nnis from Port smouth, preaching and singing. I.nng Bottom community happenings FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARRE,ST AND ""' ~ RUTLAND Rutland Friendly Gardeners meets Wednesday, 7: 30p.m .• at thehor'neof Margie Davis. The program will be by Jpan Stewart on making containers from junk. -z c: r") WEDNESDAY s1,000 REWARD! ~ ~ d If translations were rea · An o ering was taken. Lillian Napper gave the closing reading. "Teac h Us Plow to Live." Refreshments wereserved tot hosea ttend.mg bY Mrs. Hawley and Faye Wiggins. co-hostess. Calendar/ happenings ... s... ... GRADE A oz. ing, W.Va. 26003. Judging Is based on natural beauty, poise and personality in three events. An optional photogenic competition Is also offered In the four age divisions of the pageant. Sta te winners will rcccive entry fee into the national con test, lodging at the Disneyland hotel, a crown, hand tailored sash, wlnner'·s trophy, a bouquet of roses and a bicycle. F R ~ orest un UMW meets Chicken .......... ;~ ••••• 49< 147 had a reading. The friendship basket was won by Brenda Haggy. · A layetle shower was held from Vicki Bell. wife of the pastor, and her Infant daughter, Patricia. Among those att ending were Mrs. Betty Martin. mother of Mrs. Bell. Refreshments were provid ed by Donna Gilmore and Kay Clark. · u. , C-Z-CARVE SUPERIOR '••· area .notes 23, 1987 AT APPROXIMATELY 9:10P.M • CALL MIKE MARNHOUT, 304-675-1155 moonli ht wv �Page-· 12- The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, January 28, 198~· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 28; 1987 Local Briefs:-- Deficit budget vexes ·GOP lawmakers Long co-sponsors reform bill State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circl eville, has co-sponsored the Ohio Drug Abuse Reform Act of 1987 with State Sen. Michael Whi te, D-Cieveland. Long said the bill will "a ttack a drug problem wh ich has become epidemic in our society." The bill will create the crim inal offense of "causing the death of another by illegal drugs, " punishable by life Imprisonment. It wi ll increase penalties lor "aggravated trafficking of drugs" to include mandatory minimum sentencing of 10 years of incarceration for first offPnders. It will also increase penalties from 25 to 35 yea rs in prison for drug dealers who traffic drugs within 1,000 feet of school grounds. The bill will also alloca ll' funds to the Ohio Highway Patrol lor drug abuse awareness programs. "With sti ffer penalties and drug awareness programs, hopefully we will begin the tong and difficult task of eradicating drug abuse from our society," Long said . " And I hope tha t the state Sena te ca n put politics aside in order to stop this deadly business of drug abuse." The bill, S.B. 36, will be referred to the Jud iciary Commi ttee, of which Long is a member. County receives license tax money Meigs County will receive $Ci7,516. 74 as it s share of the December 1986 dis tr ibufion of license tax revenues totaling statewide $16,844,371. 91, Sta te Registrar Michael J. McC uilion announces. COLUMBUS IUPIJ - Some Republicans accused Gov. Richard F . Celeste of "Sidestepping the need for restraint in the state budget, 'but · ot her members, including · some Republicans, were more relaxed about the governor's Sta te of the State address. Follow ing Celeste's 35-minute speech before a joint session of the Ohio General Assembly Tuesday, Rep. Robert Netz ley , RLaura, said the state faces a "sad sil ua I ion" because of increases in spending levels under Celeste. Net zley sa id t he budget Celeste will present next week will be entirely different from his speech because it will re fl ect a spending deficit. He said he wrote to Celes te last week urging him to explain the deficit in his speech. In the letter. Netz ley complained specifically abou t a $176 million negative balance In the general revenue fund as of Dec. 31, and asked how Cel este cou ld raise salar ies las t week and co ntinue keep up with automatic Area deaths Recorder outlines fee receipts Total receipts in fees for the office of Mei gs County Recorder Emmogene HolstPin Congo for 1986 totaled $45,618.96. The 1986 total was down from 1985 receipts for the recorder 's office. These totaled $48,545.50. Making up the tota l receipt s for 1986 wer(•; recordings incl uding deeds, mor tgages, leases, etc.. a total of 2,889 documents, $33.562; filing papers-financing sta tements. $972; I.R. S., liens, etc., $!i, 109; ca ncellations -mortgage releases, term inations, liens releases, etc. , $1,662; search lee for information requests plus additional fees, $501; su ndries-cop ies and certified copies. $4,784.96. The 1986 receipt s were paid monthly into the co unty fund , Three fined in Pomeroy court - . Three defendant s were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . Fi ned were Edd ie Lee Patrick. Middleport, $313 and cos ts, destruction of property; $63 and costs. no oper ator's license, and $375 and cos ts, driving under the influence: Richard Poulin Jr., Middleport, $46 and costs, speeding, and William Lavenda r. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no financial responsibility. an d $63 and cos ts, fa ilu re to control ve hic le. For fei tin g bonds were Shir ley Friend , Pomeroy, S43. illegal turn; Pau l McKinney , Point Pl easan t. W.Va., $63, opera ting under suspension, and $63, failure to transfer license plates; Johnson Scott , Middleport, $43, l eft of center, and $43, assured clear distance; Edward Bell. Point Pleasant, $45; Sandra West. Reedsville, and Dwight Logan Jr .. Middleport, $44, all posted on speeding charges. · spending increases such as those already Inclu ded in various labor contracts. Rep. WilliSm Hinlg, D·New Philadelphia, however, said he doesn't expect any surprises in Celeste's budget. "It think it will be pretty much in line wi tb what we thought weweregoingtohave to do~ " Few of the members had more to say abou t a tax increase. " I don't expect we are going to see new taxes," said Senate Presiden t Paul Gi llmor, R -Port Clin ton, who finished second in . the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last spring. "I did not find much at all to disagree with·. He's proposing things we've done and things that were part of th e Gilimor campa ign." Gillmor said he liked Celes te's ·idea to expan d state education grants to single parents and the Idea of giving a boost totaJ!,ng $35 million to local governments, effective one yea r only. "The concept is good," Glilmor said. "We do not know in what Wilmer Reynolds Word of 1he death of Wilm~r Reynolds of Hebron. IlL, afl er several months' illness, has been received b~ Mrs. Ca rt Moore of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds visi ted over the years wit h Mrs. Moore and her late husband. Mrs. Rey nolds is the former Lily Wi ckh am. a cousin of Mrs. Moore, and her mo ther and father were the l ate Mr. and Mrs. Curl Wickham, former Meigs Count y res idents. Mr. and Mrs. Rey nolds las t visited in Pomeroy in the fail of 1986. Emergency units log 8 Tuesday runs Melgs County Emergency Medical Services repcrts eight calls Tijesday . Middleport at 9:18 a.m. to Meigs. Hi gh School for Robbi0 Clonch to Vetera ns Memorial Hospit al; Pomeroy at 9:19a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Metta Fisher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raci ne at 11:05 a.m. to Dew itt 's Ru n for Charles Powell who was treated but not transpor ted; Rutland at 11:12 a.m. to New Lima Road for Juanita Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Raci ne at 1:48 p.m. transported Linda Harman to Vel era ns MemoriaJ ·Hospital ; Scipio Township Fire Departm ent was called at 2:53 p.m. to Ohio 681 where a garbage tr uck was on !ire; Albany Fire Department assited; Racine at 5:42p.m. to Mile Hili Road for Melissa Francis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at i : 27 p.m . to 190 N . Second for Willi0 Maude Coates to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Veterans Memorial Tues day Ad missions - Metta Fisher, Pomeroy; Eva Upton, Reedsvi lle; Mae Ketc hka, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharge,., - Kenneth Lawson, Debbie Halley, Raymo nd Lambert. Carr ie Roush, Be tty Kearn, Helen Jeffers . manner he wants to do that. A possiblilty Is an increase in the highway user tax." . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-New Boston, praised the agenda and Celes te's position on taxes. "I think it's a good agenda." he said. " He talked about education and tie talked about jobs." Riffe said he agreed with the idea that there wlll be no increases in corporate, personal or sales tax. "1 think he (spoke) about what he accomplished In the las t four years and what h·e would like to see In the next four years," Rille said. "And thai' s the role of a gover nor." Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said he thought the speech was " solid " and "did not promise beyond the m eans of the state budget." Meshel said Cel este was not reneging on a campaign pledge by saying the. state wlll not be abl e to reduce the student share of a college education. Celeste had .promised to lower th at cost to 32 percent. In a reciprocal action by the State of Ohio and Jennifer L. Hawk against ·Mar k Harold Hawk, th e court has found the defendanl in arrears in child support payments of $2,583 .33. A wage withholding is to be issued and 'the defendant is to submit to the cpurt a plan for repayment. Square dance planned TheGra ndeSquaresofG aliipo- · lis will have a western styl e dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at ttie Moose Hall, located just pa st Krodel Park on Route 2, north of Poin t Pleasant, W.Va. The ca ller will be Ed Clark. RBVisud Code, provides for entry by the State of Ohio. its agents. employees. and contractors to do the necessary work to abate the dan ger to the public health. sa· fety, and general welfare when the owner cannot be located by posting notice on the premises and ad\lertislng once in a newspaper of ge· neral circulation in the area in which the property lies . DR-63), The lasl known adBox 31466 Bowles Rood. Dexter, Ohio 467~6 and that his address is currently unknown. The plaintiff seeks a divorce, custody of Susan l'ove, an award of the real estate, end a fair division of of property and assign!Tient of d8bts. Larry RoQer love is required to answer the com. plaint within 28 days after the last publication, by service of an answer upon the Meigs County Common Pleas Court NOW THEREFORE, having . PUBLIC NOTICE A public inspection of the Southern· Local School Dis- lricl's 1987· 88 Public Notice 1987 at the Southern High School during the regul~r meeting of the Sc hool Board . Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer Southern local School Distri ct P. 0 , Bo. 176 Racine. Ohio 45771 I LB. KRAFT PARKAY 1513.37 of 1he Ohio Revised MARGARIN.E.... WIMifAl"791 OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ................. ~. S1.97 S·lO 4x4 Pickup 1987 S-10 4X4 .' ' AS LOW AS $199° 0 PEl MO. KRAFT 12 OZ. PKG. 12 SLICE PROCESSED PIMENTO CHEESE ..... S1.89 5 LB. BAG MARSH RED GRAPEFRUIT ......~1.1<1. S2.29 HEAD LEnUCE .......,Ho..69' 2. Columbus. Ohio 43224; ATTENTtON : Michael Smllh, Telephone number (614j265t086. 11128 1tc WHEREAS, lhe own• of Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . MEIGS !JNDERGROUND #1 RECLAMATION PROJECT FISHER SITE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE otll RECLAMATION Revised Code. pro\lides fo r e ntry by the State of Ohio. its agents. employees. and contractors to do the neces· sary work to abate the dan-. ger to the public health. safety. and general welfare when the owner cannot ba located by posting notice on the premitesand advertising once in a newspaper of general circulation in the area in which the property 1ies. PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO To Whom It May Concern : The State of Ohio , acting by and lhrough lhe Oeparlment of Natural Resources . Divis ion of Reclamation , wishes to under1ake a reel a· mation project which will eliminate access to under· ground mineral resources now available throUgh mine opening(s) located near the intersection of Township NOW THEREFORE, having made r88liOOBble afforll to ~­ cate and obtein voluntary consent from the mineral owner prior'to entry upon tile p~ erty, 1he SIBle of Ohio, acling • ' The apparent owner of the ·. mineral re's ources to which :! the opening(s) provides ac . ' cess is Bertha A. and Elmer • . E. Vining aa record ad in Vo - by Road 199 and Dark Hollow Road in Section 8, Town· ship 2 , Range 1 3, Salisbury Township. Meigs County, Ohio. ond lhrough lhe Depa!f- The apparent owner of the mineral reaourcea to which the opening(s) provides access is . Homer Dyke as recorded in Volume 1 15, Page 9. dead records of Meigs County. Ohio . The abandoned opening(s) are t he result of past underground mining conducted at the Dyke Mine, abandoned in mont of Natural Rasouroes. Division of Reclamatkm. ita agenla. employ~. and con- tractors. shall eliminate access to the underground minlll'al resources underlying lhe PlOP' erty indonlified ab<Ne lhrough closure of the opening, there- ' 11uma 100, Pege 272. deed :' records of Meigs County, ·' Ohio. The abandoned .open: ing(s) are the result of past . 1underground mining con,..:ducted at the Excesior or ·5Roland Mine, abandoned in by protBCiing lhe public heallh. oafety. end general welfare from the advtne effects of past coal mining prac- ' •1903. ' WHEREAS. lhe opening(s) and WHEREAS, lhe S1a10 of Ohio, Depar1ment of Natural Resources. Ohtision of Recla· mation. pursuant to Section "SUUTRACT" WOSE TBH~GS ' ~- : ~~ GATHERirJG DUST, -~ -~ 'ADD" DOLlARS _TO YOUR POCKET ' WITH A Clf\SSIFIED AD !&13.37 of lhe Ohio Revised Code wishes to eliminate ac· cess to ttiB underground mi· naral respurces through tfle closure of lhe oponing(s) mentioned abo\le in order to proiOCI the public hoailh, sofeiV. and general welfare from the adverse effects of part coal mining practices; and WHEREAS, 1he owner of •• Real Estata General • TEAFORDm ' 992-2156 ' 8 01. BANQUU 01 MORTON FROZEN POT PIES .....................J.foJ S1.29 Real Estate I • 11 Help Wanted 5 01. BANQUU 01 MORTON CO IN THE BAG ........liM.. 99< BECOME A DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER. ROUTES AVAILABLE. SYRACUSE AND MIDDLEP.ORT 1OJ{• 01. CAMPBELL'S Ohio weather S.10 Pfckup °0MO. S-1 0 2 WHEEL DRIVE AS LOW AS $13'.·3,EI NO MONEY DOWN, TO QUALIFIED BUYERS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY! Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oids-(adillac 308 E. Main St. loum Mon.-Wed.·Frl. 8:30·8:80 P.M. Tues.-Thurs. 8:30·5:00 P.M. Sat. 9·4 P.ll; Closed Sunday Pomeroy, OH. TOMATO SOUP ............. 1SJn~ .. 79.< 15 01. GENEIAL MILLS CHEERIOS .......................~M S2.39. 29 01. O'SAGE PEACHES ........................SM S1.09 1-, 01. DEL MONTE . $ SWEET PEAS ............... itSM\ ·1. 19 .17 01. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1SM\ S1.19 16 01. DEL MONTE WHOU GREEN BEANS ............ itSM\ S1. 19 16 01. SUIFINE WIIOU WHITE POTATOES .......itSM\ S1.09 8 01. TASTEIS CHOICE INST. COFFEE ................. m. S7.69 20 01. 1S a. WYURS , . . BEEF BOULLON. CUBES ...m..... 89< 15 '14 01. ARMOUR SLOPPY JOE ...~.............. SM S1.29 4 lOLL ·PIG. Wlll1l CLOUD . TOILET TISSUE ......ftii~.n~A<t... S1.3'9 MUST BE AT LEAST 11 YEARS OlD CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL . 54 Misc. Merchandise " _____;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..___., • ALUMINUM. SHEETS ... FOR SALE - . SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY 25( EACH USES FOR· ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LA. SHADES. ' . L..J:! REALlOt Z18 E. 2nd St. · Phone 1-(6141·992-3326 EARN EXTRA CASH _____, ·CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. .._....;;;;.;;;.;..;.., heallh. safelY. and general w'8tfare from the adverso ef. facts of past ·coal mining practices . Such entry shall begin on or aboul March 1, 1987 and shall continue until the necestary work to abate the danger is completed. For further information, in· eluding copies of the Findings required by Seelion 1513.37 (E) (1] of lhe Ohio Revised Code, contact the Department of Natural Resources. Division of Reclamation. 1856 Fount· ain $quare Court, Building H· 2. Columbus, Ohio 43224; ATTENTION: Michael Smllh, 1;etephone number (6141 2651085. (ti2811c The apparent owner of the mineral reiources to which the opening(a) provides accen is George· Schwegman as reconlocl In Volume 100. PIIJ& ·1-93, deed recorda of Meigs - - - - - - - - - 1 pat underground mining re- cords for which are unavaila- PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS UNDERGROUND #1 RECLAMATION PROJECT HICKS SITE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO To Whom It May Concern : The State of Ohio , acting by and through the Depart· ment of Natural Resources. Division of Reclamation, wishes to undertake a reel a· metion project which will eliminate access to underground mineral resources Public Notice protect th e public hualth, t.~ faty, and general welfare from the adverse effects of patt coal mining practices; and WHEREAS . the own8f of the mineral resources to which the opaning(s) provide access cannot be located; and ment ol Natural Resources. Division ol Redamadon, its agents, employ68S, and contractOI'I, shan eliminate acceu to the underg round mineral resources undflf1ying the property indentified above through closure of th e opening, thereby protfKrtillg the publ ic health. safety. and ger~eral weliare from the ad\l erse ef. facts of past coal mining practices . Such entry shall begin on or about March 1, 1987 end shall continue until the naoes sary wor1c to abate thr danger is completed For further iriformation. including copies of the Findings ble. WHEREAS, lhe opening]o) mentioned poses ·a n extreme danger to nearby residents: and WHEREAS, the State of Ohio, Department of Natural Resources. Division of Recla- WHEREAS , Seclion 1513.37 (E) (1) of the Ohio RtWised Cod e. provides for entry by the State of Ohio . ita agents, employees. and contractors to do the neces sary work to abate the dan · ger to the public health, sa fety , and general welfare when the owner cannot be located by posting notice on the premises and ad\lertising once in a newspaper of ge · neral c irculation in the area in which the property lies . mation, pursuant to Section NOW THEREFORE. having 15t 3.37 of lhe Ohio Revised Coda withes to eliminate ac- made reasonable etfons to lo· cate and obtain voluntary con· sent from the mineral owner prior to entry upon the propM1y. the State of Ohio, act ing by and through the Depart- cess to the underground mi· neral resources through the closure of the openinglsl mentioned above in order to RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy · HOURS: Tue.-Wed .. Jri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ly (h..,u or Appoinlmenl Large Truckload of Nothing But Groceries Hundreds of Items to 1· 14· 1mo. NEW LISTING - 6 yr old ' one floor 3 BR home in Rutland. swimming pool, salellite dish, elec. BB heat wilh woodburner & lireplace. 2 -full balhs, range, relrigerator. dishwasher. ca rpeting & sundeck. $49,500. MODERN - 211 balhs, 3 BRs. central air & heat, range, relrigeralor, disposal, carpeting, lg. famili rm. with lireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, 2 pal ios and land scaped lot. $130,000. 66 ACRES - All minerals about 2 miles west of Rut1 land rn Section 25. POMEROY - 9 rm . 2 story with 2 apts., modern kitchen, natural gas, f.A. furnace. carpeting, garage, carporl and 2 lots near Kroger's. MODERN - 3BRs, lg formal dining. dbl. oven range, ~rch kitchen, gas FA furnace, $49.00 budget insulated, dbl. carport, swim. pool and privacy in Middleport One floor plan. $67,500. . , 46 ACRES - On Owl Hollow 1 Rd. in Orange Township. Some old bldgs. Minerals, trees & bo"om land. 2 good spots lor !railers or houses. TIOUILE SELLING! CALL BIUCE 992-3325 H Oil'. 111 q '· Hr·.tdqtt.ltt,_.r•, REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND PH. 992-9949 614-367-7101 NOTE ; We are now booking Estate, Farm , House Sales for Spring POMEROY, OH. Bob Barton, Owner 12-30-86-1 mo. - WE"'---~-. ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR '•ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATaUTE SALES & SERVICE We Hen Afull Tlt~~t Sh~ Ttthlelh Real Estate Ganeral · o• D•lf WANTED: Top mont)' for tomt modelt of Zenith, Ph il[o, Atwaltr ltnt. 614-992-~023 PH. (3041 882·2220 1· 13·'17· 1 "''· POMEROY - In town but secl uded. ApproXImalely 12 acres of woods. House need s some work. Priced to sell at $9,800.00. POMEROY - large two story home wrih eight rooms, including the large fin ~hed room on the ~de, which could be lurned mto a garage or workshop 3-4 bedrooms, lull basement. aluminum siding w~h blown in insulation. Nice klcation near Pomeroy elemenlary. $27,003.00 MORN INt STAR ROAD Here is a ~autilul ranch Iype home with alull basement, W. F.BP.. on acre o( land, w~h plenl'{ of rxtras. Counlry set· ting in a g eat n~ghborhood' NOW $53.'100.00. KINGSBURY ROAD - Ap· proximatell 143 acre horse farm . House needs repa11, barn horse corral, free gas to house, 3oil &gas wells available lor purchase, lnol producing at present time/. All mi· nerais. Ask or delai s on the wells. PRICE REOUCED. MAKE OFFER $47;500.00. Henry E. Clll1nd. Jt. . 992·&191 Jean Trumll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Olflct................ 992·2259 A.U3 t\Jf!' Bashan Building BISSEll BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ~ GARAGES CARPENTER SERVI.CE - Addont 1nd rtmodtllng - Roofing end gutter wor~ - Concrete work - Plumbing tnd etectrlc:tt wor~ (F'" Ellimaltli V. C. YOUNG In 992-6215 or 992-7314 · Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc ·---~;::..~ p.1~1. ptro<;t•rll ()I ,'H~ Ill lVII I' fu nl "•'• If y1ru H!l' lll l hiii)PV I<. or 949-2860 Day or Night 1111 rn ;1rrr;rqr· ilfld busr ;urd d'H' t PH. 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -'86 rtn no,.,... whtt:h or1u• rn lor iUh''' ,. (),,,, vr·,rt wd!con Wily 1" Torrn EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. VI lilY V< HI 1/w p- '',<I t, ,. ltiH WoiY 302 WP~i Unton , "'lhl'n~ factory Choke 12 Gougt Shotgtou Only 10-8-tfn $5 Ph . 194-1848 OFF With Th" Ad I 26 I mo GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL Middleport, Ohio 16141 992-7328 Roger Hysell Garage SANDY'S AUTO SALES Automotive Repair I S.rvitt em OFFE RS ENRI CHING lEARNIN G EXPERI ENCES FO R CHILDR EN 3 TO 6 YE AR S OF AGE 'Open Enrottment Thru The Veer Rt . 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR IUNIUPS lo TIANlMIISIDNS 992-7403 Apt. Alu Trancmisslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 !1. R1. 33, Pomtroy, OH. ow Open POME~ov;o. 992·2259 PALM READ!A & ADVI!OA l n\11' YOUNG'S ·E. Mainl._ LADY RACHELS T1111~ CHESTER-985- 3307 4/1/rtn . TV & APPLIANCE BEECH STREET - POMEROY - Eli mmate mainlenance wrth this brick ranch house. 3 bedrooms. 11h baths, lireplace, basement. garage, on approximately I acre of land. New roo!. large nice living room, modern kitchen and bath. $35,000.00. RACINE FIRE DEPT. We'll Sail You A Used Car or Fix Y ciur Old One 1-7.'87-1 mo. RIDENOUR SYRACUSE - Single lloor plan. new e1terior paint, 7 rooms, laundry and bath , detached 2 car garage. City water and sewage, lruit trees, flower beds. shrubs, garden space. .29 acre. Must See' $49,900.00. 1085. 28 ,., (1 ] An1 Brond Name ... Boughf Belort IHO GUN SHOOT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS LOCATED ol Rutland, Ohio in the AUCTIONEER: Lon Neal 2, Columbus, Ohio 43224; ATTENTION : Michael Smilh, ·Telephone number (6141265 · " At Reo10noble Prices " 190 MULBERRY AVE. Rutland American legion Building Section 1513.37 Code. contact the Departmont of Natural Resou rce!, Divi3ton of Reclamatton. 1865 Fount · ain Square Cour1 , Building H - OLD RADIOS WANTED COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Choose From - Don't Miss tift jiN CATE MEACHANOISEI by (E) (1) of the Ohio R8\li!led Business Services MILLS ELECTRIC 992-2526 Public Sate & Auction SPECIAL GROCERY AUCTION JAN. 31, 1987 FRI: NITE 7:00 PM required ~========;t----~---...J~--------1--------­ ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL I=--=-., ~~=---c-B ' now available through mine opening(s) located On the west aide of Nye Avenue in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio County, Ohio. - - - - - - - - - 1 County, Ohio. Theabandooed Public Notice oponlng(s) io/are lhe ....,11 of RUSS MOORE mentioned poses an eKtreme danger to nearby residents; shall continua until the neces· sary wortl to abate the dafl98' :and erl\l indeniWied abovethelhrough sources under1ying propclosure of the opening, thereby prolacling lhe publil: 1903. WHEREAS. lhe openingjs) lices. Such enlry shalt begin on or aboUI March 1, 1987 end ; mentioned poses an extreme 'danger to nearby residents; ment of Natural Resources, OivisiOO of Reclamation. its agents. employees, and con· tractors. shall eliminate access to the undEH'ground mineral re- Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice WHEREAS. Seclion 1513.37 lEt (11 of lhe Ohio by and lhrough lhe Deparl- BAKING POTATOES ...........Mii S1 .89 of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, 1865 Fount· ain Square Court Building H· the mineral resources to wtlich the oponing(s) provide access cannot be located; and To Whom It May Concern: ' The State of Ohio, acting 10 LB . IDAHO required by Section 1513.37 (Ei (1] of lha Ohio Revised Code, conlaellhe Deparlmenl Code wishes to eliminate access to the underground mineral resburces through the closure of the openinglsl mentioned above in order to protect the pllblic health, safety, and general welfare from the adverse effects of past coal mining practices; and (1)28,hc •lt•~o~ i11nrd funf'r ml urrunJremt"nl. ju 11t .-all or \'i11it BOILED HAM .............}UCJP.lt. 2. l9 ECKIIGE CHOPPEDHAM LOAF ........11. S1.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .11..... 89'< SUPUIOI BREA·KFAST HAM .............11. S1. 99 LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT ...11. S1. 99 SUPEIIOR · BIG RED BOLOGNA ........»..... 99< is completed. For further information, including copies of th8 Findings WHEREAS, lhe Slale of Ohio, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reqlamation, pursuant to Section will be held on February 15. Tu "'"'d a htoautlfull y $ Public Notice budget he aring; notice; submission to the Countv Auditor under Ohio revised law 6706 .30 ' REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . 12.39 SHREDDED by and lhrough lhe Depart- CtASS~FlED HDS Public Notice Divorces filed made reasonable efforts to kl· cilte and obtain voluntary con· sent from the mineral owner prior to entry upon the property. thu State of Ohio, acting Readt11e Cieri<. (1] 21. 28; 121 4, 11 ' 18, 25 &lc ment of Natural Resources, . l;)ivision of Reclamation, , ·wishes to undertake a recla O: mation project which will ' ~ fliminate access to under: • ground mineral resources ~ ~ now available through mine '"'tOIH!Iningla) located along· • Fisher Street in the Village of :· Pomeroy in Fraction 18. 1 Section 14, Township 2, SMIYIIFIELD Still, said the governor. there will be opportunit ies to: -Fund a supercomputer linking universities and industries. and a high· technology atomsmasher if the federa l governmen! chooses to locate it in a four-county centra l Ohio area: -sel up a steel and manufacturing futures fund to encourage steel and ot her basic i ndustries to modernize; • WHEREAS. Seclion 1513.37 tEl (1] oflhe Ohio : Range 13. from hi s 1986 re ·elec t ion : ca mpaign. "Unlike 21 ot her states which last year had to raise taxes or slash spending, we have been able to lower taxes gradually for the benefit of all our citizens." he said. Cel este did not mention It, but the reduced revenue in take is one of the reasons his proposed budget. which com es out Feb. 2, will be tess than 1 percent more than this year's. PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice the mineral resources to which the opening(s) provide acCSBs cannot be located; and dresS of larry Roger Love was Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate ' Cour t to Kenneth Jacob Coen, 29, Albany, and Chery l Christine Wri ght , 37, Albany; Lawrence Eric Cundiff, 24. Racine, and Debbie Marie Eynon, 24. Racine. (Continued from Pag~ 11 South Centra l Ohio Par tly cloudy tonight, with a low· In the low 20s. Cloudy Thursday, with a chance or rain and highs In the low 40s. .The probability of preciplta · tion is 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. . ! Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of rain or snow Friday, with a chance of snow Saturday and Sunday. Highs mainly will be In the 30s Friday ·and Saturday ·and ranging from :25 to 35 Sunday . Over night lows will be in the20sfarly Friday and In the leens Saturday and Sunday mor nings. NOTICE TO : larry Roger love. please take notice that Karen Eileen love has filed a complaint fbr divorce. in the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas. Pomeroy, Ohio (Case No. 86- Marriage licenses , At the l'equcst of the pl aintiff, a new appraismenr and order of sal e has been ordered in a foreclosure action by Farmers Bank & Savings Co. against Hlllard Conley. Dismissed were the cases of Raymond E. Maxson against Frances B . Maxson. and M ax E . r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Read U1e Best Se-Her - · P~blic Notice Hill, et al, against Conso!ldated Rail Corp. Divorce act ions have been filed in M eigs County Common Pleas Court by Violet G. Sa tterfield, Reedsville, from Will iam A. Sa t terfield, Reedsville, and by Gwen D. Husk, Middleport, from Jam es E. Husk, Bidwell. Granted a dissolution of mar· riage were Debra L ynn Estep and James Ear l Es tep. 13 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "I would hope the public would be properly informed of what ta x reductio ns have cost the state,': he said, r eferring to a personal income tax reduction imple· mented during the first Celeste administration . William B. Cou lt er. chancellor of the Ohio Board. of Regents, said the student' s share has dropped from 47 percent when Celeste took office to 36 percent. :Celeste· -emphasize marketing pro· grams and support a center for agricultu ra l innovation; -create a mlni·loan program for small businesses and es tablish a small business rou ndtable wit h regular meetings bet ween small business r<' present atlves and key state department directors; -set a sta tPwidc sta ndard for what every ch ild should achieve by third grade; • -expand the Passpcrt program - alteratives to nursing home care for elderly - to 50 percent of I he stat e by 1990, and expand workfare- relief I'CC!plcnts working for their benefitsto 29 count ies. The Daily Sentinel State, woman win judgment A judgment of $11,812.50 has been awarded the Ohio Deparment of Welfare and Nancy E. Aelker , in a reciprocal act19n for child support in M eigs County Common Pleas Cour t against Char les Ray Aeiker. The Ohio • 6· 11 -tf c G&M TV REPAIR 4U3S St. 124 . MAIN STREET PIZZA Rt. Radnt, Olio 45771 222 E. Main, 'omeroy PH. 992-2228 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & 4 P.M. 'Til11 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 4 P.M. 'Tit t :30 A.M. OPEN TUESDAY, WEDN!IDU & THURSDAY 9 AM to 11 :30 AM and 12.30 PM fo 3 PM Coli Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J. Nuggud. MEd. 1-7-' 81-1 mo. Ntw locaTion: 161 North Sound Middltporf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE w, C• ITV Fl11'tlng Suppti M Your Cable & Billa Here IUStNfll PlfONf (6141 "1-6!$0 R!IIDfHCI PHONE Models 24 HR. SERVICE PilUS, SUBS PIZZA BREAD 1·2.' 87-1 mo • (6141 99l· IIS4 1-12-1 - · r- --~-------, BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Autherind lohn D•ro, Ntw Hollond, lush Hag Farm Equipment Dooltr F~tlll Equiplllt~~t · ,,,.. & s.,.1.. 1·3- '16 He "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULADON BISSRL SIDING CO. RAOIATOR J&L BLOWN INSULATION SER~ICE We can repair and reo core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radialors. We also repair Gas Tanks . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaul at ion •Storm Door s •Storm Windows •Rep ~aca ment Wi ndows •Naw Roofing PAT HILL FORD "FIIIISTIMA'IIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 992 -2196 1·19.'87-1 mo. Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc 1cuT ouTJouurutlf usn J.R.'s REPAIRS KEN'S TYs, Antennas APPLIANCE Satellte Sales SERVICE Installation Service New Homes luilt 915·3561 Allllillk" Electronic Organs "Free Eatimet•" •Wuhlro •Dlshwtohlro Mobile service PH. 949-2101 or '949·2160 No Sunday Calls • 111114". SHAIPENING SE.IVICE Clrcultr Stwo Saw Chein Planer nlvet •R=~~g:~:oro EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Typtt of Exctvttlng Knhln ·~ndoctplng GIAVELY TIAUOI SALES 204C..-St. , ......,, Olllt PH.' 992·2975 1· 15-' 87-1 mo. 614-843 -5248 IIUSONAILE • R£UAIL£ ,1.---...:,8·;,::20::,;,.',:16:,.11:::n:J FILL DIRT 10-S-tl c EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto. & heavy oquipmenl repairs and w elding . IAII makes & models) PH. 949·2893 or 949-2756 John K. Btnh Owner I Mechanic .- 1· 2·'11·1 mo. MEIGS Drill 81to Chi.... ' •Drytro •Frotztro PARTS end SERVICE 4-~tlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL •BIHmlntl •Sewage Sylteme •W•ttr • Gu Un•• •W•ttr Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742·2407 1-16.'17·1 mo. e, z - a: Co~uterized Htlilring Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services , -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. % Licensed Clinical Audiolo&ist -z (6141446. ·7619 417 Second or (614) 992·6601 Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Qhio 45631 1·13 !In �! Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel -~i£~M-MlN_.~y)!,~J~anRu_a~~~2-8~,~1~9-B_7__________~--~----------~P~~~~--~Y:_M~i~dd~l~~·~rt~.~Oih-~~~~----,-----:=:=:=~;:::~~;::D;a:il~y;S:en;t~in:e:t:P:a:g::e!: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 • ;__-1--+--t-\ . 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rant • 2 Bedroom tpt . Gallipolis. OH PH . 614-448· water peid. wllher 6 out for low prices on furniture & appliances. 6 piece wood living room group, U99. available Jan 1. 614-446-7026. Announcements 1987 Ph . Furnished & unfurnished epts , 8150.00 and up. references Ph Fumialutd apartment. next door • Ra cme Gun Shoot sponsored by Ra cme Gun Club Every Sunday, begmmng at 1 00 p.m Factory Choke. 12 guage shotguns to,llbrarv. One professional adult only.' Parking. Call 614· 446· 0338. } Piano lessons for beginners Call for appo1ntment Taught by college graduate 1$14 949 Furniatled apt 919 Second. Gallipolis e150 Utilit1t1a pd. Single male, shara bath 446· 4416 aftet" 7pm. · New Art Classes Tu esday and Thur1d11y for adults and Satur· dey tor under age 16. CAll 614·949 -3060 for more mfor· ma11on . G"!atanteed. you ' ll learn ~ Deluu downtown., apartment· newly redecorated 2 bdr apt w1th full insulation. completfl kitchen, washer· dryer, 11r cond sundec'lt Call 614· 446·4383· dav•. 614·446·0139 even1ngs • weekends . lc- 3060 - - - - - - - - ·lc- -~------· lc - Prec•ous Memories Studio Specleli:res in ponrait s Quality work guarnteed Call 614 -949 -3060 for appointm ent Reasonable pr~ ces Grandparents wh o don't get to 1ee the~r grandchildren call this number 1-304 -675 -5687 Art ie M He1s 4 Giveaway · , One yellow and wh1te adult , female cat Two tabby kittens , Caii446-215B Small br eed pUpp1es, 6wks old ' Caii614 · 3BB·8180 , Patr of Albmo 614·446 ·1364. gerbsls Call "What's the problem this time, Monica - the generation gap, or the gender gap?" L..----------.,------------1 r 11 Sears Kenmore d11hwufler tor parlt, 304 ·675 -4413 Be part of the number One Beauty Companv w1th AVON . 't'ou earn IS you learn Call Manlvn Weaver , 304 -882 · 2646 Someone to clean 9 .00·12 00 mormngs two or tflrea times a week. call 304 -676 -21!135 Babvs1tter in our home tor 2 children ages 6 yr and 15 ·mo, New Hav&n, week dav•. 304· 882 ·3674 af1er 4 ·00 PM , Lost 1n Cora Mill area On e hght . colored female Cockflr ~Palllfll · Onn female puppy - Black Lab 1 mill Call aher 7 614 -379 · . 2128 Lo st light tan male lhaso apso Vic 2nd Ave , Pin e Brown co llar & flea collar. 12 year s old Children ' s pat -name l enny Ploasfl call 614 -446 -1671 or 446 2596 Lon · 3 dogs. 1 Doberman, 1 Collie, and 1 small m l ~ad breed. Call 61 4· 742 · 2786. Chustv · Ward , Found . Pekinese blacll 11nd brown No collar. FoundJ11n 27 near Sacred H11art Chureh Call ' t!i14 992 -7396 Situations Wanted W1ll do word proceumg 1M mv home Ca11614·448·8135. 614 446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model an d newer used ears Smith Buick·Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave , Gall1pol1s Call 614 -446 - 2282 Wsnted to buy- pool table Call 614 -266 -6635. Oakwood Apta Modern 1 bdr apt Security deposit, reference No pels. Single person pre· lerred Located between Galli· poll• & Holur. Call 614·446· 2066 after 6 PM . Mobile Homes for Sale Just buill 2 bdr duplex Equipped kitcken E11tra nice Securitv deposit & reference required Nopets Caii814 -U&- NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 1260 MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. Schools Instruction R111rain Now Soutfleast11rn Bu•· iness Collflge Call 814-448 - 9340 Silver Springs, Flor~da 1980 141170 On 1 acre with chained hnked lance. 12x30 1creened patio 614· 742 -2464. LPN wants to do private duty 2 veau uperiance in hospital, 2 years e11perience privata duty Call 814-446 8398 .Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO reco mmends lhat vou do bu1mM1 with people you know . and NOT to ~end monev through the mall until vou have investigated thlt oHermg Good money weekly. Procening mad information . Rush seltaddreuad stamped envelope· Terry Lee. 131 - A Eureka Slar Rt . Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 Employ ment Services - 23 AVON ·Wow!l Make b19 buc1t1 No processing c h~rge . Call 814· 446· 3358 Professional Services Plano & organ ieuone. Marv Luca1. Call 61 4 · 446· 9787 or 614·446-4426. A11on. Free Bu1c K1t . Jan 28·feb 28. Stltrt now Earn elltrl dollars. Call 614 446 Guitar tenons Need babvsltter Mature respon sibllt person Bidwell ar fla only Call 814 · 388· 9862 Stark• Tree and lawn Strvh:e He dgu , shrub1 , bushel 1rlmmed. landscaping, 1tump and laaf removal , 304· 676· 2B42 Of 578 -2010 2166. 446-4682. 6436. Del'ttal t4yg11n11t and dental a1111tant . Send tvped wr itten resume to 206 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohic Good POSitiOn Call 614 -388- Real Estate Pleasant. Very clean and mea. H81 wastier and drver hook-up. Adult• only. No pets. Phone 1983. 14M70 trailer. call after 304-675 -1400 1972 Community 121152, 2 bedroom, partiallv furnished, 2 air conditions. awning N1ce & Clean. 304· 675-7669 46 :':u·~·~~•:ll:••:ln~g~·-------­ . JcGOVERNMENT JOBS e11,040 -t69. 230 yr. Now H1r· in(l Call 806· 887·6000 ht. A·9105 for current federal ll1t. AirHne job• e17 , 747 . 10 te3,469. per year. Now hirmgl Call Job Line q;18.469 -3635 El!t. A· 1385 D tor Into 24 hours. BabysiHer needed in my ho mt One~ year old. 6· 6 dav• a week .. Must h1ve own car. Call 614· 742·2060. SomiOne to live on my home 6 tUvs • wHk Monday · Fridav. 114-742·2060 CHRIBTM.S BILLS PILING UP) Tha Army NatiOI"'II Guard may hiVe the solutiOtt Monthtv pav ct\ectr. for part tlmt work. Join now. 304·171·3910 •• 1·BOO· 142-3119. AVON, no ••!"ice charge. open · terrltorltt. phone 304 - 675 - . 31 Homes for Saljl 1 m ile west of Rodnt¥·Rt 35. 3 bdr , brick mat. frH, 2 ca1 gsr. heated workshop, chain Unk fence flit cond Call 614· 24&· 9258 Beneficial h•• accepted volun· tery rtpottelllon of a house In Addison. Ohio. 3 bdr , kitchen. bath. a1tic, dining area, & i n-bsument garage. Priced below market value & negotla· ble Contaet Duane Clstworthy at Beneficial of Ohio 814 -446 - Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end light hou1e keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 -446 - 35 Lots & Acreage 0756 Rooms for rent, day. week . month. Gallla Hotel . Call 614· 448-9716. Rent as low 81 81 20 month. A1flton bu1ldmg lots, mobtle home• permilt&d. Clyde Bowen. Jr 304-676-2338. 46 Space for Rent Rentals OHiee Space tor Rent E ~cellen1 for Auornev1. Accountant, etc Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Esate Agency. Houses for Rent 614-446·3644. Deluxe 2 BR house, 842 First Avenue, Gallipolis. oft ltreet COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. pat"km.g. no pets. reference~. _- Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. dep011t . Call 614 ·268· 1529 Rantel trailers Call 1!114 -992· 7479. 3 bdr . raneh , Rodney Village II. t285 mo plu1 deposit References reqwed. Call 614 -446- Space for Rent · Trailflr spaces Locust Ad At 1 . Point Pleasant 0008 304-676·1076. Nice 3 BR kouse. 8360 plus uttlltea & sac deposit Call 814 · 446 · 9280 after 6 II w11ekenda. Merchandise Furnished houu Located 736-R Th1rd Ave Gallipolis. • 136 month S76 depotlt. Call 448· 3870 or 446·1340 51 Hou5ehold Goods Small. 2 BR hou11. fenced In front yard, t 200 permo Utilities not included. Call 614· 968· Full size bad, complete. A11ung 4160. •so. Call&14-446-9993 At 160 Mulberry Ave . Pom•ov. Available Feb 11t Rea1onable rent, houu need• work Call 614· 992· 6791 after 6 :00. Sears Kenmore. electnc. cop· pertone ltOve 860 Call 614· Langsv1111 are~ . Oepo11t re· qulted. Call 814· 742·2641 Will rent with option to buy or land Contracl 3 BR , brick home In Baum Addition F1mily room w ith fir8f)lace. in full buement 1 aere with patio end grill. Eastern 1eh0ol diltriC1. Available Immediately Terms are negotit· ble. Call 614· 986·4196 or Col· teet 614 ·687 ·53B8 . EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jaok· son, Oh 614·286 -6930 367-7114. Firewood for sale Hardwood Large pickup toad. 835 Call 614 · 446· 9266 or 614 -446· 1437 . Tree & Stump removal. slana, fill dirt, firewood pickup $46 , Dump $95 Heap vouchers. Don's Landscapes Call 614- 448 -9646. Craftsman -New. never u1ed . 3 spd , drill pren. 10 inctl vat1ab1e speed band saw 7'6 mch table saw & accenories, asking 8 350. Pa1d over S700 or trade for good 3 ton a1r conditioner for furnace or good shower stall S. commode or what·have-you Call 614 ·446· 2746 1989 Ford, V-8 pickup truck, runs good Bottle (181 furnaee tor trailor, good cond. Call 614- 388-8473 40 gallon gas water heater, like new . Price negotiable. Ca11614· 446·9346 Mob1le tlome frames, 66 h . long. Includes whael1 & allies French City Mobile Homes Call 614 - 446-9340 Mlwed hardwood .slabs 812 per bundle Containing appro11 1'11 tons FOB Oh1o· Pallet Co. Pomerov. Ohio. Call 614-992· 6461 . F~rewood for sale. 835 . per load; 6 loads, 1$1 60. Delivered and stacked. Call 814 -949 -2501 after 6 00 p m One 300 amp: AC ·DC welder. Brand new One 6000 waH alternator. 10 Horse Brake end Slraton. bran~ new ' electric start. Pipe dyel, tlall through 2 inchel with wricflet flandlfl Pipe taps lrom quarter inch to three quarters and half ineh Write to Box 178, Pomeroy, Ohio Leave phone number and address For sale· Firewood. Poplar slabs $6 00 per bundle; Oak slab1 S10.00 Pflr bundle. Sawmill Countv Road 19. Peach Fork Rd. Phon11 614·992 -6922 at 12.30 446-3142 p.m USED FURNITURE . Sofa. e11cel lent eondltlon, eoffeetable, •olid meple corner cabinet. Corbin & Snvder Furniture, 9615 Seeand Ave. Gallipolis . 614-44&-1171 Tonv ' s Gun R'apairs, hot reblueing. Open 9·00 AM to 7 ·00 PM Call 304 -675-4631 P1cken1 Used Furniture Good quality used furniture O(>en 9 to 6 or call for appomtment. 304-875-6483 or 6?6 -USO. 676·6461 White GE wuher, S100 00 304· 676· 3615 after 6.00. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 42 Mobile Homes Plastic c11tem •tete approved. plastic sept1c tanks, plastic culverts metal culvort1 . RON A.pls. tor rent m Racma 2 to 3 bedroom Call Cleland Realtv. • 676·6384. 1976 Olds Cutlass. good shape, stereo 19 mch color TV , 304· HUNTERS Cartlartts. Lea1es, Collars, Feed. Name Plates. Caps. lightl IN1teltte Dealers). ln1ulated 8ools. House ot Gifls. 407 Siath St. Point Pleasant Surplus Denim, Army, Rental clothing . Copv of this ad wotttl 10 per cent oft on hned denim jaeketl, Carhal1 clothing, !Dacron 1n1ul ated Coveralls 126 00 ). Sam Somerville' s. East· Ravan•wood, Junction Old At. 21 , Independence Ro1d. Fri. Set. Sun. 12.00· 8 00 PM . 304 - 1.1 3 BR mobile home. llf'ge yard, city school 314 3td St. Ka · naug•. Caii614·U6· 7473. 54 Misc. Merchandise Wicker 1et - 2 chairs, large table, two small tables. large metal clothes closet w11h mttror. 304· 676-4616 Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Roush Lane On nice 1pot In .. Chethlre. 304 -773-5828 55 Building Supplies Bu1ldmg Materials Block, bnck. sewer p1pes, wm dows. lintels. etc Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande. 0 Call 814 - 246·5121 . Concrete block• all1izes yard or delivll!ry. Muon sand Gallipoh• Block Co , 1231f;~ Pine St . GatllpDiis. Oh10 Call 614-446· Buildmg Supplies. Closeouts· Buyouts· Surplu• 1114 ' 118'11~" Yellow pme rough sawed T 1 -11 sidmg. 510.99 ea 26 pc. up 89.99 !2!4'x8'x:W' Yellow pine rough saw11d T 1-11 siding $5 99 aa. 25 pe up 84 99• ! 3) 4'x8'11lfi." Tl!aG plvwood , 810.96 ea (4) 4'1110'xlA" plv· wood. 816.95 ea. (6)4 ' ~~:8 ' x lf4 ' Luan plywood. 86.99 ea 161 4' x8' 111 wood paneling. Wood· grains & pr~nts $7.96 ea . Second1 $6 .99. 171 Masonite. MaJhte planks 16" wtde 96" long panehng. T&G . Seconds 81 .50 ea (8) 4'x8' Marlite bath panel embosaed 1n 4" x4" bloek n 96 and &8 95 ea. (9) 4 ' 118' Foil faced foam insulation board. (1 h " thlek 84.99 ea) !~ " -86 . 99) (1 "· 86 69) (1 0)48'' Vanity w1ttl marble top 8179.96. (11) 30" Vanttv with marble lop 579.95. (1 2) 6 piece high gloss tub enclosure kit 829.95 11 3) 5" tempered glass sliding tub doora, aluminum finith. $49.94 or $39.96 with purchase of tub p4) S1ng!e door mad cab plastic box, stainleu steel frame 819 96 ea (15) 1 and 2 p~ece •iberglass tub and shower combination CoiOfs & wh1te. 8129.95 to S199.96 ea. 5 percent d1scount on 2 piece • up. 1161 4 p1ece solid oak towel bar sat. t19 . 95 . (171 Prefinished oak bruce lloormg 3A " Jt2 W ' Random langtha t1 .95sq ft 10 c t.n up 81 .75 sq . h . 20 sq h pr. c.t .n. {18) Prehung steel msulated doors $69.96 ea (19) Pine 'panel doon t39 95 to 859 .95 B. grades (20) Double sidelight entrance doors 'h glass v, panel 8299 .96 ea. 1211 6' Double entrance doon, y, glatt 'h panel 8349 95. (~21 Pretlung 1ntenor doon. finished & unfmlstled. Choice sizes. $34.96 ea. (23) Wood !. plastic shutters from 31" to 80" $9 96 to $26.96 pr. (24) all wood serllftft doors 812 95 es (26) 11J• '' II36' 'x80 ' ' white storm doors, insulated foam f1lled S89 96 (26) Countertop plast1c 80 ce'nta sq. ft (27) V1nyl s1dmg trtm 6 colors 112' J channel IJ1 1 .50! 11 1n1ide corner 83 .001 110' ouUtdlt corner $4 .00) (28) 12 " ~t12 " plain white ceilmg tile 26 cent• ea or 64 piece ctn $18 50 . (29) 24" 1148" aeoust1cal emboued fire re1fstant ceiling panels $2 35 ea (301 Closeout whtte catting gnds !12: mam tee $1 .50 ea I (4 ' tee 60 cen11 ea.} Penri' l Warehouse. Well1ton . Oh1o. 614·384-3645. Open 8 -6. 6 days. o· Pole Buildings by Quality Bu1ldefl Worksflop1, carporu. animal lhelters, gafages. Free e111mates Phone 614 - 384 · 6762 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwvnd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan. Pers1an and Siamese ki1ten1. AKC Chow pupptes New Himm1es & Per s1an1 Call 814-446· 3844 after 7PM AKC Registered German She· pherd pups 10 wkl old S50 each Call 614· 446·0373 Miniature Pinsch8r puppies AKC Registered red , black & tan Had shots. wormed. ta1ls cut Call614·423· 8071 . 6 mcnth old reglstnred , male l..Boperd Ker and Mountain Ker croued, 304-B95-3683 Fmn S11ppli r.s ('; L tvt~ o luck 2766 .:...._-- -.....,---·IC- 3 bedroom. unturni1Md . 'No pets . New Haven. W.V. Call Government hom'et from t1 . (u repair), Delinquent t111 property. Repoue1~on1 Call 806·687· 6000 E11t. QH· 980& for current repo llat. 3 bHroom mobile home for rent near Chnhlre. Call 614· 367· U S. 31 W8tt. Jackson. Ohio. 304·882·24&0. 614·2Be·8522. CROSS. SONS 7148. K & K Mobile Hom•. 2 and 3 ' bedroom mobil• hom•. 304· 2 br, kheh.n1 bathroom, with laundry room . living room & dining room, all eltcl Approx. 7 mllea from Pt . PI on Rt 82. 2 trects approlC. 1 ecremortorl... overlooking Kanawha River. e4o.ooo. c.n 304· &75· &440 between 8:30 and 4:30. 2 bedroom trailer, couples, 1 amlll child Locutt Rd. At 1, Pt. 614·281·1451. MIIMY f•rguson. New Holland. lull't Hog Sal• • Barvice. Qv. 4088 . 1030 Can d1esel with cab. 6 bouom plows, $4950. 4 rowAC no ttll plantar, $1500. 12 foot wheel disc, 8600. 3600 Ford tractor, low hrs. with 516 late model Ford mowing mach1ne. $6460. No. 3 Mf bailor, $660. Pull type rake, t476. Call Cub uae,or, flail mower, plow, grader blade Call 614·379· 2639 White Farm Tractors, Best Price m Area, Siders Equ1pment Co, Henderson. W. Va. 304·676· 7421 . MOTOR CAR BROKERS. St. Rt 180 Nol1h of Holzer Hosp, Gallipoli1. Ohio, 614 -446-6592 or 446-4522 . See us for all your livestock and hone tratlerneeds Alt.o. 1n stock neat flat beds for ptckups and ton trucks, P & H sprmg bumpers. "Look at all those towels Jn there just begging to be stolanl" College Beokotball: Georgetown at Providence (2 hrs.) Live. ()) En1ortolnmonl Tonight I]) 62 Now buymg shell corn or ear corn . Call lor latest Quotes R1ver City Ferm Supply, 614·446· 2986. 992·6568 1976 Honda Civic Sadan Good runmng conditiOn Great gat mileege t400 Call 614 -949· 2021 aher 4 00 p m. Vans & 4 W.O. 1876 lnternat1onall Seout, 4114, 304-882-3237 after 5:00 PM 9718 Charolais bull Commg 2 vear old Call614·367·0242 Regtstered Murray Grev Bull. Calved 12-20· 80, out of Wad · fOonga Ace. Proven· brother of National Grand Champion . Phone 614 - 98&~ 3506 Hay & Grain and Mark help a g•oup of teen· teachers, ?eFo~! THE?IR I'J&Xi. of their sen1or prom . (60 min .) In Stereo. (1) Bring 'Em Bock Alive ([)Ill Cll Pel'fecl S1rangers (CC) Amaleur psychialrist Lerrv attempts to discover Clean m1~ted hav. never wet. $1 ,25 a bale. Call 614 -446 · 4063. Transportation Autos for Sale 1984 Ford Escort wagon. 41pd . air. AM -FM . Cash pr~ce 1$2999. Johns's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd , Gallipolis ' 1986 Chrvster Lebaron. 4 dr , futo , a1r, 44,000 m1les Call 614-379-2726 1984 Dodge Omm, 4 dr., 5 spd., sunroof 60.000 m1les Cell 614-379-2726 1980 Audi 5000 . 4 dr , 5 spd , diesel PS, PB AM -FM cassette sunroof. AC , e11. cond 64500 or Best offer Call 614 ·446· 0333 1978 Ford Thunderbird, loaded , e11.c cond ms1de & out , one owner. Call 614 · 388 · 8613 Btwn 8 AM & 5 PM 1980 Trans-Am; new V-8 en gme, no ru1t. 9•inside, 8 out11de. Auto . PS / PR, air, stereo, CB . not hct-rodded . well maintained Asking 84900 or belt offer or trade for 4 to ~ passenger 4 wheel drive, 69 to 73 muttang conver1ibleorwhat· have· vou Call 614-446-2745 . 1976 Lincoln Mark IV Designer Edition , new engine, complete new interior, exhaust, tires brakltS. elternalor, battery, PS . pump, control module. water pump. etc No ruit A1king 12.000 Best offer or trade for 4 or 6 piSIIf'lger, 4 wheal dnve, or what -have· you. 3 appr1isal1 of car for 83200 before paint scratched by v•ndals. Nothing today. will pull camper as wall or in classic comfort. Call 614 - 448-2746 1984 Ch...,y Chevette. 4 spd , AM / FM / tapa, wire rims, ceth price e2 199. Joh1'1's Auto Sales. Bulaville Ad , Gallipolis, OH. 1973 fotd F-1 00 ptckup truck . 240 6 eye .• 3 lpeed standard , 1981 Volklwagon Rabbit L, fuel lnjeytkm, 5-speed, loaded! Low millage., Call 614-448 -3143 day: or&14-U8-2252 evening der. (60 m1n) lfl) Gonerallon a1 Risk (j]) MOVIE: 'Tho Odd Cou· pie' 8;05 ill MOVIE; 'Tho Hangman' 8:30 (])Ill (I) Head of tho Class ICC) Samuels blames Cha•· lie when Mana quits the academic team after fall · ing for the capta1n o.. nval school's team . EEK & MEEK Home Improvements 9;00 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING HE.'S lkl 111AT . C'lffl<ULT N?£ ... , leaves her jealous twsband and moves in with Nell In KID... (1) 700 Club I]) Collage Basketball; Memphis Slate ot Louis· villa (2 hrs.) L1ve. ([) 0 ([) Oynosly (CCI Krystlefears that Blake has fallen in love with AIBJC 15. Amanda mysteriously di· sappears and Clay and Steven clash over Sammy 446 - 02~4 All types carpenter & concrete work· Interior 81tterior, remO· deling, painting , roofmg. tr8e e1t1mates Call614-446· 6114. RON ' S Televi Sion Serv1ce . Hou se call• ·on RCA. Quazar1 GE Spec1almg m Zenith Call 304 · 576 -2398 or 614 -446 . '--------...J,· •...a Jo (60 min.) ()) illl Eyes on tho Prlre· America's Civil Rights Years 1964.1985 (CC) qe- • I ARE YOtJ REALLY GOING W :JTCf' A B!Jl.LY~ segregatlon in the South is. the focus of thiS episode THATS (60 min .) . ® CB II2i MOVIE; 'Broken RIGHT. Vowa• • 24~ . .,....,... .. .,.., . John Doe No. 8 returns as a best·selling author and Fettv Trfla Trimming, 11ump removal Call 304 -675 -1331 ' RINGLES ' S SERVICE , upe; r~enced C.lrpentar, electriCian, mason. painter, roofmg imclud· ing hot tar applicatiOn) 304 676· 2088 or 675·7147. Ra'tarv or cable tool drilling, Most well• completed same day, Pump salfll and servic& 304· 696-3602 82 Plumbing & Heating .. D I]) il]l Tonelli& PRE· MIERE In Stereo 9;60 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Corav Trea1men1' 10:00 IJ Cil il]l Sl. Eloowh"'e (CC) Craig sees •ad who~ 9:30 Libby Westphal! drops o bombshell on Or Gr1ffin . (60 min.) (I) Q ()) Arthur Holley's Hotel ICC) As Dove hits BARNEY rock bottom. ,.Megan can· not bear to tell him she' s pregnant. while a career woman must choose be· tween two suitors {60 LOOKS LIKE iH' PAR1Y'S IN SNUFFY !! I GOT A RAIDIN' PARTY OUT HERE TllAR,5HERIFF ;nJJ Odd Couple ()) Gonero11on 11 Risk lfl) Nowswatch IDJ News 10;30 (1) American Snapshots 1'.11 ffi INN News II]) Elhlcs on T•lol ,1 (I) IIl liD II2I CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ... Cor Fourth and Pme Gallipoh1. Ohio Phon e 614 ·446 -3888 or 614. 446· 4477 :oo u m a illJ scrambled words to form four simple wo•·ds.\ I L-..1-1-l...l.......1__.I.....Jl BROAL ~---,;.:...H. :.r,...:..r-rr_;r~~ ~_.· m ' NOOROC 1--.1,;6....:,.1..:....;1,;.7....:;1,....;:...,.1---l G) Comple1e tfl e L--J.-...1..__J.--..1.1-..J..--1 by fi lling in the mis5 mg words I basketball teams · Louis· villa, UCLA, Purdu& and Iowa. atffiM'A'S'H ()) In lho FoM of Terror· 1om: lncldonl In tho Modi· D1Uard Watei S:erv1ce · Pools! Sistern1. Wells . Delivery An yJ t1me Call 814 -446 -7404 • • terranHn Watt erson ' s Water Hauhng; reasonabl e rates, 1mmadiltte 2.000 gallon dehverv . cis1ern1 ' pools. wall. et c call 304 ·576! 2919 Coal and limestone deliverv . . 304·675-3190. 87 . ~ I, M~ NAME IS LINUS ... I SIT HE~E IN THE DESK IN FRONT OF YOU.. Upholstery 7214. tlon. Coli S14-982-3703. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 35 W. Oolllpollo, Ohio. Colll14·441·1n7..... 114-441-3112. Up foont t•oc· 1871 Mollbu·-Ciuolc; 57.000 new Upllottered ...... 304-575·2290. ton wtlh werranty over 40 udd tr.ators, 1000 tools. mH-. 12,100.00. Coli 304171-1449. Mowr~: s Upholstering llf"'ing trl eounty aru 21 ~•ra. The be~t kt furn1ture upt'tolstermg. Call 304 · 676 · 4154 for free tlttmates. 4.30. Sol 9·30 to 1.30 Old PEANUTS fo • . I'Ve 13EEN SITTING ~ERE ALL YEAR . AAUGUl you d e~ e lop . RED LETTER S I e PR INT NUMBE ~ 8 IN THE SE SQUARE S UN SCRAMBLE LETTERS Fm ANSWER I 2 chuckle Quoted from slep No 3 below • 3 I I I IA I I I I I YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·LETS ANSW(IS Meadow - Rouse - Decoy - Entice - SECOND Famous quote by a famous coach : "Winning Isn't everything, but It beats anything that comes In SECOND." BRIDGE James Jacoby Giving away the store •Q3 By James Jacoby +AJI0 5 4 NORTH 1·11·87 +9 7S 2 tJ9 Bnght-eyed readers will not1ce that East-West can make four or hve diamonds, so why are we watching South struggle in three hearts' Perhaps East should have doubled one no-trump at his first opportunity. That would have been for takeout, but East was reluctant to make that call with only II high-card points, fearing that partner might just pass the double It was different at the lwtrheart level. East had support for all unbid SUitS, and smce he had already passed once dunng the auction, West would not play him for havmg a blockbuster hand Sure enough. that was the ca se. West re· membered that East had not doubled at his first chane<! to do so. so he sim ' ply dec1ded to defend against three hearts. . The West defense added play error to biddmg misjudgment. After East had taken the first diamond tnck and West the second, West played a low spade. That gave declarer an easy nine tricks. Could something be done ? West should know that his partner does not have A-K of spades. since he d1d not play the king after winning the diamond ace at trick one. But East can easily have the club queen. West should lay down the club king after taking the diamond kmg. If declarer then plays a spade toward his king be· lore drawmg trumps, East takes the •.. EAST WEST • Q 83 • tO 8 7 6 t K 10 6 3 +A J 6 4 tA7 5 42 +Q9 6 2 + K8 SOUTH +K 10 .AKJ9 5 42 tQ8 • 73 Vulnerable· Ne1Lher Dealer. South Wesl Norlb Easl Pass Pass I NT Pa~' Pa" Dbl Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead· +3 ace and plays queen and a club to pro. mote the setting trump trick in West's hand. If declarer draws trumps, he will have no way to gel back to dummy to play toward his spade king, so the defenders will sel the contract with two spade tricks. A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, Is now avmlable at bor/kstorcs It is "Jacoby on Card Games," publisher/ by Pharos Books. · llri1'4EWSPAPER ENTERPRISI AIBN ~a•"•,t by ACROSS DOWN 1 lnsr nion t Ailll ard shol 2 Tolcrall' 3 Wantlcrcr 4 Nlghl murk 6 Sht> shPep 9 Overhead t 0 Territory 12 .Joan Panelists dis· cull a llclional hijacking. (80 mln.l (J) Honoy_moonoro 11 ;30 8 I]) llJl Tonlghl Show Gueat ,hOit Jay Lena wei· comes -gomo·lhow hosl Pat Sojak. Krlo Krl11offars9n and maguine . publisher Malcolm Forbes. 180 min.) In Stereo. (!) SporiiiCenler (I) WKRP In Cincinnati •mT ..I al)) ABC N-s Nlghtllno hr fore 5 WIJOtl gourmf' t wi thout "~" 6 l);..,h 13 Prolir 7 Palllrl IS Poem Ye~tterday's An8wer 8 Initiate 16 My (F'r.) II Widen 25 Con. 3:i f'lppill 18 Gu1do"s 14 Church Vlfl('lfl)l product note law 26 Go orr 34 We<· • 19 Coun tho diet 86 CU . ,JrH"'s magician 17 ".Jnhnny - Note" 27 An•:e.<lry chro11icler 21 ~curri ed 29 Spanish 39 "Winter·" 22 Colorado 20 Entice 23 Shade " unde~ set" role Indian 23 IJnrothy's 24 l,luench 32 llreathln~ 41 llr1tish acLOr dog l':""""r,~..,.,.-,,... 24 Musical work 27 Camhr1r-, e.g 28 Songwriter·~ subject 29 Metal 30 One·s years 31 Uncut 3~ Greek ghost 36 "To Helen" h-.+-++- poeL 37 Recline 38 Adversary 40 Out of the way 42 Extremity 49 Granted 44 Sock pan 45 Corundum DAILV CRVPTOQlJOTES-- Here'• how 1o won II: NIWI mlck (!) 1980 Final Four High· llghto Highlighta of the 1980 linaf lou• collage 7911 Our psychology instructor felt like she only had a spoon to con· sume all flf the "ocean ol knowledge .'.' One student quipped that he only - a - ." I I" I Is .- 1121 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW I]) H'erdoostlo and McCor· Jam es Boy s Water Sflrvice. Al~o pools fillad Call&14 -256 114 ~ or 614 -446- 1116 or 614 - 448«~ I THOMAS JOSEPH Stereo . SWEEPER and sewmg machine rflpeir, part1, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner . one halt mile up Gt~orgM Creek Ad Call 614· FTM General Contracting 1 3yrl e11perience Roofmg & Con· struct1on Ph. 614· 388·9308 Free estimates 10% off during the hohdaya offer 1111pire1 Jan 16, 1987. D Cil il]l Gimmo a Break (CC) L1111e Joey Iaiit in love w11h Maggi& when she AtJ Ovt.RBa::IDJ Unconditional l1fet1me guaran. tee local references furn1stled frfle estimates Call eallect 1·614· 237·048B, day or n1ght, Rogers 8asament Waterproofing 1976 fntern1tlon•l 8u1 . 66 Plllengers. Standtrd transml•· 1lon In very good condltiOfl. Can be used •• church bua or be converted 'Into cam.,.,. Call 6114· 992· 3187 or 1114· 317· 181.8 Mercury Coug• XR 7, tow the apparent suic1de of a movie se~~: symbol when her friend cla,ms it was mur· Serv1ces House eo at Delivered 1 10n and up Jim tinier. 304 -675·1247 or 675· 7397. t •, 1 ICtual miiN. AC. Pl. PS. bucket Auburn al Louisiana State 12 hrs.) ([] MacNaii·Lehro< Nowsh· our, ® CB 1I2i New Mike Ham· mer Hammer mvesttgates • 1978 Ford Elhe. Good coitdi· tion. tUOO. Call 614· 986· 4418. .. ALLEY OOP bout @) (1) College Basketball: Budget uansmi1s1ons used & rebuilt all types Torque conver· ten & transfer cases Eagine over haul kits. Alhson Transmit lin p•rt• and eve Jomt• • M~i ­ mum 30 day to hfet1me war· ranty . W1ll dehver. cash and earry or install . Call 614·3J.~: 81 Call the roo1 of Balki 's with imsomnia. Auto Parts & Accessories 2220 Jonathan agars deal with the trauma SPC:AI<C:~. 13ft aluminum boat With 5 1h HP motor end oars Excellent condition t400 614 -949 · 2021 after 4:00p.m 1052. 71 ~roge 12ft V·bottom boat & 7 HP Sea Kmg motor. 8400 / pe~r Cell Large round bales of hay for sale S10 00 each Ph 614· 446· 614·388·8641 . 7:36 8:00 I'VE HE'AA£> THAT ONE:' )ocu;:i'( Boats and Moto'r s for Sale Mon1ter of Strawberry Cove' Part 1 ®News II]) MocNaii-Lehrer Newsh· our IIIII2i 1Bi Wheal of Fortune 1DJ Barney Miller Part 2. ill Sanfo•d and Son .IJ I]) 1Il Now Newlywed Game f1l (1) Too Close for Com· fort Ill Cll Judge ® Whoa! of Fonuno II2i (j]) Jaoplrdy (j]) Jaffersons ill Honoymoonero D Cil il]l Highwoy to Heaven (CC) When they take jobs as high school m FRANK AND '86. S10 truck. 4 wheel drive, Y· 6, PS, PB, AM·FM C&ll&tte. 18,000 m1le1. S7.000.00. After 5:00 call 304-676· 8643 . Livestock Baled hav. S1 .10 bale 7;06 7;30 1982 Ford 350. steel llatbed 36,000 miles. 400 motor. 4 · 1peed. $6600 Can see at A 1hland 01t m Minersville 814, 992 -6900 Ask for Bill 76 Hols1e1n cow-thud calf commg H11avy milker Call 614 -388 - 64 f1l ffi M'A'S'H Ill IIl People's Court ()) MOVIE: 'Tho Strenge 814-246·9241 . Wanted to Buy 63 Actor Dennis Hopper talks about h1s film. " Hoos1ers" . 1984 F-1!10 Ford, 300. 8 cyl . J. speed 00 C Chaneey. 614- 75 Q I]) ()) 0 ([) l!D·CB II2i il]l News (1) Big Volley l!l Mazda SportaLook fll Joffortlons ([] Square One TV II]) Secret Clly [!) Facto of Lifo CIJ Beverly Hlllbllllea 1J I]) IBi NBC News l!l SportoCento• IIl Q ())ABC Newa f1l ffi Hogan'a Heron ()) Doc10r Who lJ] CB II2i CBS News II]) Newlon's Apple (CC) (j]) WKRP In Cincinnati ill Andy Griffith 1J I]) PM Magazine mlok 379-2268. 73 O four LAIKAL (]) Hardcastle end McCor· 1974 66 passenger school bua; E•c. Cond. Auto. trans., with all 1eats. $1600, 080 . Call 614· A & M Custom Coucttes and ~upholslary, St Rt. 7, Crown Crtv. Oh. 81\C-268·1470, Eve. &1•· 448· 3438. Open dally 9 to S.E. Ohio. PI-t. 304·175·1071. - - - - - - --,---,-= 1184 ChiVY Ca~elilf . P8, PS. redia . 41,000 miiM, good eondl· 40 used 1raolor• to choose from & oompllll:e tine of Mw & us-' equipm.nt. largnt sttectlon In &71-3000. 2 bedroom mobile home on Alttlilnd Upton Road, f12tii .OO month plu1 utilities, 304 -6711· UTILITY BLDG SPECIAL 27'a38'119'EAVE with sliding door & serv1ce door &4,288 00 erected. Iron Horse Buildings Ph 614- 1·286-6622 . 2010 John Deere dltstltreC10r· plows. d11c e3960. NeVI Idea byne Bounce mower U96. Late model 22•1 John O..e btler e1286 Hey wqon UOO . Call 3· 4 bedroom house near school •nd hospital. Priced to ull. U3.000 Call814·992·1010, 61 ·farm Equipment 332-9746 61 Farm Equipment 9346. '8:35 7:00 ~1==========:;~:::::::::::·====~ =~-----------~9241. 0400. Coli 304·675·1661 . t110 per monttl. t160 deposit 12111&0 furnillled plus utllltlet Raccoon Rd . Call 614·446· Trucks for Sale 1979 112 ton 4x4 Chevy, 19'13 34 ton Crew Cab Chevv. 1976 Chevy BelAir Call 614·2415·' SNAFUTM by Bruce Beattie --~....~ - IF THAT INDIAN THINK? I DON'T KNOW- 197B GMC dump ' truck . : C.ll 614-256-6243 · Olive St. . Gallipolis. New & used w;ood·ccalltov.es. 6 pe wood LA for Rent suite 1399, bunk beds t199. 57 Musical rechnefl new • used bedroom suites. wringer washen & Instruments 2 bdr .. all utilities ptld e11cept shoes. New llvlngroom 1u1te1 elac., turn. or unfurn. nc. t199 -$699 . lamps. Call 614· 273·6656. depos1t requtred . Convenient 448 -3169 Guitar inuruction by Art Casey location. Call 614·448·8668 or ~~~;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:::;:::;;;:.l::::::::::::====~ for beginnmg to advanced gut· 814-446-4778. ~ tarl Call61•· •48· 9782.askfor Kevin . 2 bdr. fully furnlshedadulu onlv. utll paid Call 814 -446 -4110. -.... 6;06 6:30 ' . '86 Mercurv LynM , AM ·FM ste· rao, 2 door, $4,000.00. Good cond. 304·676· 5929 72 __,___:;_~ ldllod by CLAY R. POIUN ~-.......- , Rtorrango ltnors of low m '73 Nova, 33,000 miles, 6 cvl. A.P,S, 4 door. second owner, gr·blk top, S1 .950 00 304- 2783 Wall furnace, S30. 7 alum.num storm wmdow1. S30 Earlv Ford front a11le With drums & 4 spoke wheals. $46 1968 Ford p1ckup Wmdsflield VG 16 Call 614· On8 bedroom apartment tn Pomt I -~~•:i:lob:l:•_l: o•_•~h:•_n~ght~p:a~ rson • -lc AIRLINES NOW HIRING . Flight Attendatltl, Agents, Machanic1, Customet' S&rvlce Salaries to •soK . EntrY 18\lel po11tlons. Call 806-687· 8000 E11t . A-9805 for Wa1hers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad beside Stone Crest Motel 614·446· 7398. 25 inch diagonal Zenith system 3 TV, e11 cond Teknika TV remote control Playpan·uud once. Call 614 -446· 7307 APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houtea. Pt Plea11ntand Gall1po· l11 614: 446· 8221 . 1980 Parkwood, 141170, unfur· ni1hed. 3 bedrooms. 2 porches. underpenning included , t9,600.00. Must be moved . 304·676 ·7788110am· 9pm). Z bedroom home for rent in Help Wanted GOOD USED APPLIANCES Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart ments in Middleport From 8215 Including utilit1e1 Call 2 bedroom apartment for rant in Bradbury. 1'h bath Celt 614· 992 -3312, Dolly Woods 2 bedroom mob1le home Good condit1on. must aell $3500 Call 41 Valley Furruture. new & · used. Large sectton of qualitv furniture 1216 Eutern Ave , Gallipolis. Callah&n 's Used Tir& Shop Over 1,000 tires. S11e112 . 13, 14, 15, 16. 16 6 8 m1les out Rt. 218 Call 614· 256 -6251 . 614·992·2269. 6·00. 304·773·6983 F1nancia l Countv Appliance, Inc Good used appliances .and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon lhru Sat 614·446·1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH Furnished, Newlv decorated, 1 BR, larg11 enclosed porch , 8200 / month Adults . Sec Dep , Ref'• Call 614 -446 - 614·992·7787 EOH 614-742 -3100 Want ed to do· Paintmg. Call New Sears refr~gerator & 1tove Must seU Call614· 446·8886 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bedroom nver vtew apartment Equ1pped kitchen, trash pickup. Ideal for 2 part1es to share e~tpencet. Call 614· 992-6539 . 1976 Pennhouse trailer for sale. Call 814· 992-8189 614·256-6786. &30 and up 2 BR , 11 Court St., Carpeted, K1tchen turn S360/ month. plus ut111t1es; Oepo1it . Call 614·446· 2236 446-2681 141170 Fleetwood 3 Bdr , 2 full bath1, total alec. Like new. pr1 ce negottable. Call after 4 weekday•. anytime week10nd1 614- 4367 18 Wanted to Do bmet1, to S 65.headboards 6:00 5·oo a. 4926 1981 Oakbrook, 14x70 with 71112 e11pando. 3 BR , 2 battt1, woodburner, e• cond French C1ty Brokerage. Call 614 -446· 15 Own your own jean· IPOrtswear . ladlu apparel , chl1drens· maternity, large 11zes. petite. Buying da1ly gold, 11tver_coin•. dancewear·aerobi c or acce11o· ring1, tewetrv. sterling ware, old 1181 store Jordechlt. Cflic. Lea. coms. large currency Top pri - Lev1, lzod. Gtlano. Gue11. Calvin ce• Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, Klein. Sarg10 V11lenta, Evan 2nd Ave M1ddleport, Oh. 614· Picone, Li1 Claiborne, Members 992 -3476 Only , Gasoline. Healthte• over 1000 othtn s 14.800 to 8UVING RAW FURS! Gmser)_9. S26 .900 inventory, training, Yellow Root. beef and deer• fi•tures, grand opening rtc . Can hides. Also l tlllng trapping open 16days. Mr Keenan(306) 1upphes. Wheat lltea. N1te lite• 678·3639. Lut dav 10 buy furl Feb. 7th Hours 1 00 ·9 :00. Closed Wed Own your own Jflln · G11orga.Bucklev 614· 664·4761 Spon.1wear, Ladles Apparel . Chitdreni · Muernity , Large Buving junk ean. Call 61 4-992· Sizes . Petite , Oancewear · 6648 after 6 ·00 pm. Aerobi c or acceasorle1 store. Jordache, Chic. Lee, L11vi. lzod. Stand1ng timber AI Tromm, Gltano, Guess. Calvin Klein. 61 4·742· 2328. Slfglo Valente. Even P1cone. Liz Claiborne. Memben Only Guohne. Healthte11 over 1000 olh · er1 t 14,800 to t28,900 lnventorv. lrainlng, fbture1. grand opening. ete. Can open 15 dav• Mr. Loughlin (812)888· 6666 . 1428. 32 1971 New Moon Mobile Home121148, on Smokey-Roe Rd , Off Blessing Rd, Northup 83,000. Old 400 series Mercury, 40· 60 HP outbtuud motors. oparableor tor parts . Call 614 -446· 7372 11 House Gallipolis Ferry Urge kitchen, large bath, 3 bedrooms. familv room, living room & utility on 1 8 acre 304· 675·2284 388·8633. 21 We pay cash for late model claan used carl J1m Mink Chev .-Oid• lnc Bill Gtmtl John son Homes for Sale dav Found: January 27th m Poma· roy, sat of keys Claim at The , Sentinel otfice Wanted To Buy 31 PHONE 614· 446 -7274 . 12 ork Wanted. paintmg, 1ome repain . S4 00 hour ,' La1lie Hughes, 304 -676-2120 mgtlt or 6 Lost and Found :9 Help Wanted 2 room. furni1hed. up1tair1 apt clean, no pets. Adult1. Ut1htie1 furnisfled Ref. & dep required call814 -448-1619 Modern 1 bedroom apapment Call614· 446·0390 Small mare pony to giOJa away Has befln foundered Must go! · Caii614·992 ·6B55 : , · · · : 304-676-7738 or 304-67&5104 A-1 Real Estate • 3 Announcements Sofu and ckaira priced from t396 to 8996 Tables t50 and up to 8126. H1de· a·bed• 8390 to 8696 Recliners t225 to 8376 Limps 828 to t12& . · Dmettes $109 and up to t496 . Wood teble W·6 chatrs e285 to 8796 . Desk t100 up to $376 Hutche1 f400 and up Bunk bedt complete w · mattrea1e1 8296 and up to *396 . Baby bedl t110& t176 MattrHtetorboll springs full or twin t83. f~rm i73, and $83 Oualft sets 8226. King 8360 4drawerchestvt66. Dressers S89 Gun cabinets 8, 10. 12 gun Gaaorelectricr•nge 8376 8abv maure11H 136 S46. S.d framet 820. flO II King frame $60. Good selactin of bedroom suitas. metal ca - '~!:~~, S~\\ci\)A-ftt.trs· :::: EVENING 1980. Z28, 350 V-8. T-top, auto trans. PS, PB, mag wheelt. nfl'ii t~r ... etc 304-876-6392 aher tlook·up. 1tove. refrlg. furnished 1 1/28/87 4: '77 Cemet"o RS 306 engine, •peed trans, PS. PB AC neadt· oompressor. phone 304· 678·• 2078 between 4:00 end 6:00 PM . ,, LAYNE'S FURNITURE dryer 1 2696. 7444. Why pay more7 Check us n1ce carpeting. '$0WHAH... YA w.o&'LY V.OW'T 1968 Pontiac GTO, good condi~· tion . 81 , 600 . 00 304 -882 ..' Mollohan Furnttttre. Rt , 7 Nortf't 1 Bedroom basic rent $176.00 plus electric Also required a 1200 OO t eeurltvdaposlt CON , TACT Jackton Estates Dept Ph 4•18 · 3997 Equel Hous ing ,, Opportuni1V Television vIewing ·:BoRN LosE==.;R,__ Autos for Sale 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Urry Wright One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor lhe thrH L'1, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single lettei'B," apoetrophea, lhe length and fonnaUon of lhe words are all hinta. Each day lhe code leltei'B are dlllerent. CIYPTOQUIYI'E 1·28 cuv T 0 V BSMHFEV O cuv XR c uv CU V YR S '' M LJ BJF' O . U VHF Xll U V .J M G KB M F' S V V Q U· V M Y..terda1'1 Cryptoqaou: THERE CAN BE NO HAPPINESS IF THE TIIINGS WF. BELIEVE IN ARE IJIF'FF.RENT FROM TifE TIIINGS WE llO - FREYA STARK ill (9 Mognum, P.l. lfl) Ean of Oaclcllnwl .1]]1 Adclefty (70 min.) 11:&0 I)) Portrait of Amerloo ; Ml· ohlgan 180 min.) 12:00 I]) Burns & Allon (!) World Cu~ Skiing: fi'MIIyle Champlono~lpt From Brackenridge, CO. (A). ([) Jefferaona lll ffi Rewhldo 0 I)) Tafla of lho un... pl011d 00 SCTV 12;30 8 I]) (l1J Ltlo Night With Devld Lonormon 160 min.) In ~11roo. •I �............ Page-16- The Oaily Sentinel Nicaragua releases Ohioan from :jail Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!) ,;_ Nicaragua said It decided to grant the release of imprisoned A merlcan spy suspect Sam Hall without trial for fear his "mental instability" could lead him to attempt suicide. The self-proclaimed counterterrorist was to be turned over to family lawyer Gary Froelich today and flown from Nicaragua aboard a commerlcal .airliner, Deputy Foreign Minister Javier Chamorro said. Wednesday, January 28.1 "Today we w11J proceed to turn He said Hall, an Olympic likely through Miami. over Sam Hall to his. family diving medalist and brother of Hall, a self-styled counterterrepesentative so that he ·can be Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohlo, spent rorist whose.disdain for commu· transfetred to the United Tuesday night "under the cus, nlsrn has driven him to the States," Chamorro told repor- tody of tlie Sandtnlsta govern- bat!leftelds of 'Chad and Le· ters on Tuesday. ment" before his release tOday. banon, was captured Dec. 12 in a Chamorro said Hall, a reco- Nicaragua first announced Mon- restricted area 'of Punta Huete vered drug user ahd alcoholic day it would free Hall. air base, 12 miles north of who once shot himself and was Hall was to leave Nicaragua Managua. He allegedly was hospitalized for mental illness, today aboard an Aero Nica flight carrylpg secret Information and would be freed without trial · to San Jose, Costa Rica,: at 6:30 maps stuffed in his socks. because his "mentally instabil- a.m. (7: 30a.m. EST) ,-and then President Daniel Ortega had ity" could lead to a suicide fly to the United States, most said , Hall would be tried In a attempt. 1[:1 People's Tttbunal, a, ,~~~~~~~~ court that sentenced ·A Eugene Hasenfus to 30 ub''"·'·•• · jail for helping to supply Nlc~.aj{~!Sf guan rebels. Nicaragua doned Hasenlus and he returrle to his . home In Marinette, Wls,; • Dec. 17. . :J Congresslon\V investigators fa · mlllar with !tall said he wa<t linked to a n"twork Involved i , Illegal military aid to the Nlcar guan rebels, called Contras. •{ ., ,,. ,, Each of rhese advertised items is required to be e· •, Jl' readily~·.~.~ ava~able for ·sale in each Kroger Store, except as~:~ specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an • .1, ad'W'ertised item, we will offer you your choiCe of a ,:·~ comparabkt item, when available, reflecting the same •·.. savinQs or a rairtcheck which will entitle you lo purchase ;.: the, advertised item at the advertised price within 3b days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item ·~: purchased. ' ~~ < . Vo1.36, No.t87 ..,...•. WE RESERVE THE RIG\iT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . .! • NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ~~ out routine road malntalnance, By NANCY Y~ACHAM ·In particular, ditching and reSentinel Stall Writer Through June, the Meigs placing culvert piping. The highCounty Highway Department way department contends that and. General Telephone Co. of cable lines are not burled as Ohio will be Involved in a trial deeply as cailed for in GTE'sown · program to help eliminate prob- specifications. Although GTE does not have as lems between GTE and the highway department. The exper- great a problem in Meigs County imental agreement was made In as In other counties, Forrest Wednesday's Meigs County Com- Turner, engineering supervisor for GTE's Athens office, told missioners' meeting. GTE is upset because highway commissioners that any cuts· in the cable are expensive to the workers sometimes cut telein addition to being a company, phone cable lines when carrying .. ...::·: .... ...,.. -~ .·'·• ~ .... -, '• ., ". ~, ,6 ' ...... • ....... f.'. l' --~~ .. ..." •..(.: ... :! . .,;-.., ·····""~ .· - ' 4···· .'..,., ) BUY ONE BUY ONE 12-CT. PACKAGE ' BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB. BAG Dinner Rolls superintendent, pointed out that sometimes multiflora rose and honeysuckle grow over the pedestels, making them difficult to see. Both Bates and Warner agreed that the highway department should not have to call GTE before conducting r.outlne malntalnance work, and various methods to draw attention to the pedestels were discussed. · However, It was finally decided that for the next few months, the highway department disserv ice for leie'phone customers. Gary Bates, manager of Pot)'le· roy 's GTE olllce, stated that his main concern is damage to " pedestels," which are access points from which telephone company workers repair burled cable. "When you see a pedestel," Bates said, "we've got wires there, definitely." Bales asked if highway workers couldn't be more careful as they work around pedestels. Ted Warner, county highway ' wilt contact GTE at the fi rst of each month, with a list of roads where work will likely take place during that month' s time. Then if Bates feels cable in those areas are not burled deeply enough, he can- take steps to correct the situation, or at least have his men on the scene or near the area when road work is taking place. In addition, the telephone com· pany. will no longer walt for approval ·from the county when laying new cable. GTE will proceed with laying the cable, 2 Sectlono. 12 Pogtl 26 Conto A Multlmodio Inc. Nowopopor . . By NA.NCY YOACIIAM Sentinel Stall Writer What happens If you forgeJ to brush your teeth before you go to school? If you're a student at Portland Elementary in the South· · ern Local School District, you brush alter you get to school. In fact, you brush your teeth twice ·at school - in the morning and right after lunch. For several - years now, schools in Southern District have been· involved In a weekly flourlde program• .in which students, with permission from parents, swish their mouths with a flourlde rinse. This year, In an effort to zone in even more on dental health, Portland Elementary students, and teachers, are brushing twice a day, in ' addflion ' to the weekly swishing. Mickey Hoback, principal at Portland, rewrts that child· ren there have been quite receptive to the idea of brush· lng their teeth at school, and foUpw their progress on lndl· vidual charts. The brushing program began just after the first of the year, and toothbrushes in containers were purchased by Portland's PTO. Each student keeps the brush at his or her desk, along with toothpaste from home. At the onset of the program, Joyce Thoren , R.N., spoke to sludents. about proper brushing techniques. Dental lips are also sent home to parents In the school's weekly newsletter. And since February Is National Denial Health Month , s{X'clal speakers, Including Dr. Margie Lawson, of Ra· cine, will be visiting the school lo fu rthur emphaslw the importance of dental health. and then · submit a let• er of notification to th~ county. along with a copy of plans describing cable location and depth. Turner explained that after the phone company applies to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to install new cable. PUCO then allows 30 days in which lo complete the project . Turner said that about half of those :10 days are lost in procedures lha t follow the PUCO approval. With just a few days left, contrac tors (Continued on Page 12) Reform backers collide over bill Portland students brush off decay ....., .... .. "'t IN THE PASTRY SHOPPE enttne at y Agreement to end problems with GTE cable .,:._ ~, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 29, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 COPYRIGHT 1987 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANa ·:~ PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN . 25, THROUGH ' , • SATURDAY, JAN . 3t , t987 , IN POIEROI"Da.~IPOliS : : STOlES. Super Lotto • ., '"~ Rain likely tonight, wllb a low near 40. Cloudy Friday, with a chance of rain and rala chanJinlf to snow In the afternoon, with temperatures falling to the mid 308. 25-28-26-17+8 .~ ADVERnSED ITEM POUCV Daily Nu,mber 429 -Page 3 .. .....,. . Ohio Lottery ·Ohio State faces Purdue cagers tonight .... COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader· blastect.Ohlo's civil justice and Insurance reform proposal Wednesday , saying It is making a "conventenl scapegoat" out of trial attorneys while doing nolhlng to regulate a highly profit a· ble lnsurancP industry . '!jjh Af•• *\JI i' ( r.! • i ~ BRUSH·BRUSII·BRUSH - Jusll~ Mlddleswart, left, prefers a lillie more toothpaste on hls brush than his fellow second grade classmate, Amy Rizer. But whether Its a lot of toothpaste or just a little, students at Portland Elementary are learning thai dental health should be an tmporlaniP.art of their e-.ryday activities. ,-- ··:. dental heal lh encourages rrg. lland tea ching staff ar~ anxHoback says she and the ular d~nt a l checkups. Ious to see if the focus on other members of the Par- But .James K. Coyne, representing a coalition of Ohio bus!· ness groups, called Nader "phony" and "arrogant." He said the liability insurance crisis has been caused lly "the 'narrow economic ~reC'd ol a small' group of trial altorn~ _vs." Both Nader and Coyne lest lflt'd before the Ohio Hous~ Insurance Commlllre, whleh Is tuklng I!.'S· tlmonv on 1hr samr rlvll juslkc and ' tnsuran c ~ reform bill adopted last Novrmbl>r hul vr· 1o~d I he follow ing month by r:ov . Richard F. C~ l estr . in th~ talks . jeopardy." "Ohio legislators have bt'Cn The membership also ap- 'gl\'Cn a second chance to avoid an Those concerns prompted lhe UMW to call a special convent ion proved a requesl by Trumka IO Ill -advised and unwarranl ed relast October to consider its llfl the $70 million cap off the sponse 10 I he propaganda , falslfl options'and strategy as It headl'd union's strike fund, which is rallon and strong-armC'd lobby; for 1987 contract talks. The finan ced by'a V i percenl assess· tng of lh~ property-casualty. union's current contract expires men! on 'each min<' worker's lnsurancP Industry ," said Nader.: Jan. 31 , 1988 and negotiations for paychecks. Trumka said he hoped to reach a new pact are expected to start "While House Bill I will do · a settlrmenl "w ithout a single nothing to guarantee reasonablewithin the next few months. With roughly one-third of the day of lost time." But h(' added ness of Insurance (premiums 1 : UMW's 150,000 members out of that his union needed all the for businesses and consumers, It · work, the special conve ntion leverage It could muster In will severely restrict tMrlghtsof adopted a proposal instructing sq uaring off with the huge Innocent victims and subjret union negotiators to make jo~ multln atl'o nal co nglomerat es Important human rights now opportunity and economic secur- that now dominate the coal afforded Ohio citizens to , a ity the UMW's primary objective ' indu stry. political process highly vulnera· ble to factors of . power ' and money ... ·' " I find the rhetoric of attorneys like Ralph Nader so phony," said Coyne, the president of the American Tort Reform Association. "They 're only interes ted in · victims that can make attorneys . rich." " He's fighting only for 1he pocketbook rights of the lrlal lawyers," said Coyne. Coyne, who was rcprescnlin~ · the Ohio Alliance for Cll'il Justice, a coalition of , major business assoclallons, said "a · runaway civil justice sy~ wm '' · has driven up lht' cost of liability.: Insurance. "It's llll~atlon that's drlvtn~ this system, and il's the grc1•d o( those ltvlng off I he systl'm that's ruining it," said C'oy nl'. UMW readies selective strike strategy BUY ONE BUY ONE y,. GALLON CTN . KROGER ' I LIMIT 2 PLEASEJ Natural Flavor Ice Cream · UMW Prelldent Richard Tnunka WASHINGTON !UP!) - Unl· ted Mine Workers President Richard Trumka says his union Is fattening !ts strike lund and honing a "selective strike" strategy for 'upcomlng national contract talks that already appear tinged by distrust. Trumka, speaking before the Industrial Relations Research Association Wednesday, said his membership fell threatened not only by the depressed condition of the coal industry, but by overtly anti-union activities on the part of coal operators. , Trumka charged that many coal companies increasingly play a "s hell game" in which they set up subsidiaries to evade contracts requiring unionized labor. He also accused them of openly defyi ng arbitration decl· sions and refusing to pay re· qulred retirement and health benefits. "In our industry, there is real distrust of each other," Trumka said in a luncheon speech. "Our conclusion is that they don't like the (United Mine Workers) and that they want to do away with the mine workers," he said. "I think our membership believes their existence is In .. Committee sets ·dates 'for health screening BUY ONE 12-CT. PACKAGE 24-0Z. JAR VLASIC Freezer Pleezer Ice Milk Bars California Broccoli . . . . . . .· Bunch DOUBLE BUY ONE Kosher or·Zesty Snack Chunk Pickles manufacture's COUPONS This week· your manufactured products "cent_s off" coupons are worth double at Kroger. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off . Coupons wonh more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon lor each product purchased Limit one coffee coupon . No beer. wine or·cigarette coupons will be double .- Not valid on Ire~ coupons, Kroger coupons-or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot e~ceed the price of the item. You must purchase product in $izes specified on the coupon. This offer aP,plies only to manufactured' products "cents off" coupons for items we carry. To. assure product availability lor all our cultomel'1, only one coupon per shopping family , will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit, By CIIARLENE IIOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Dates for the comprehensive multiphasic health scree'l-lng clinic for Meigs Countlans was setlor' May 17, 18 and 19 and May 23 at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights. Meeting Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center, the plan:nlng committee, composed of personnel of the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Meigs :county Health Department, cosponsors, along with other health professionals, detailed plans lor the health scr~enlng program. Plans call for the screening to include complete blood work as well urinalysis and h~moccult testing, dental evaluation, tuber-culosis test, needed Inoculations · (tetanus ln.cluded), glaucoma •and eye disease checks, and :hearing tests. Professionals are being secured to carry out every phase of the screening. In addition, the committee Is working to secure the services of Jane Denbow of the Southeast Ohio Lung Association so that pulmonary lung capacity checks can be made, as well as getting a couple of podiatrists. There will also be educatlomil exhibits by the Cancer Society, the Heart Association, Planned Parenthood, and Mental Health, and Information on children's clinic at the.,Health Depar!meilt and -L , .,. • •k i~ - - · - · breast examinations and pap tests available throughou't the year. Arrangements were also made lor employing a part-lime coordinator, either a registered nurse or ~omeone with a medical background, to handle some. of the scheduling and screening services, as well as to follow up on any problems detected In the examining process . The coordlnatl!r will be employed for ·a nine-week period, May 18 to July 17. The clinic will operate from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. ori the firs t three days, from 1 to 8 p.m. on the fourth day, May 23. If more than the anticipated 500 persons make appointments to go through the screening, then plans call _for continuation of the program on May 25. Scheduling of appoint· ments will begin about a month before the screening pro'gram: . ' As In previous years, Income will determine whether or not a patient pays for any of the services. Those who fall under the HEAP Income guidelines· ($8,040 In a hoUBehold of one; $10,860 In a ·household of two; $13,6110 In a household of three; $16,500 In a household of tour; and $19,3:1Jl in a household o!tlve) will not be charged for any oft he services. Others wlll pay between $17 and $19 depending on charges for .·' ' . MULTIPHASIC HEALTH SCREENING TEAM -May 17, 18, 19and 23havebeeilsetasthe dates fpr a comprehensive health screening program at the Meigs Mulllpurpotte Building on Mulberry Heights; The most anyooe wlll pay. for the complete range of servlce8 Including examlnatlorw by professionals who will volunteer their time and extensive laboratory- work -- performed at cost llguretl will be between Sl7 and Sl9. Dr. Jaml!ll Witherell, not pictured, Is the medical advisor for the program. Reviewing . ·~r. ~ \:!: details or the program here are committee members, Scott Lucas, admlnllttrator, Vetera111< · Memorial llospllal; Susav Oliver, volunteer coordinator, Linda Friend, hell)th coordinator, Senior Citizens Center; Ginny KJJiln, R.N., lleallh Department; Joan Tewbbary, county tuberculo· sis nul'l!e; Jon Jacobs, llealth Department, ~~eated lellto right, and standing, Norma.Torretl, R.~ .• Health Department, and Eleanor Thomas, executive director, Meigs County Council on Aging. small cost only because county department's levy funds. funding is going Into the proAs pointed out by Norma gram, the professionals are Torres. R.N., health department volunteering their services, and supervl~r of nurses. if an ' t he blood work and other Ia bora· Individual were to purchase all of the services available through tory tests are being secured at an the clinic. paying for the profes- actual cost figure. Susan Oliver noted thalli takes sionals and the lab tetts,lt would more than 100 non-professional cost between $450 and $500. [t can to move the partie!· volunteers he offered through the multi· (Continued on Page 12) phasic screening at the ' . . program .. laboratory work. The profession· als, doctors, nurses and other specialists, volunteer their ·services, II Is anticipated that the program will cost about $10,000 over the payments made by thOse going th~ough , the clinic. That amount, according to Jon Jacobs, health department admlnlst£ator, will come !rom thar . I . • I Nader said Florida adopl<'<l tort reform in 1986. He sa ld since then. there have bel'n 277 fllln~s with the statt• for premiums and 175 of thosl' fllln~s show no savings, Of t)losPcompanles that offered savl n~s. no rC'ductlons were more than 10 perccnl, h~ said . But Coyne said the Florida law was an unfair test. because it contains ·a four-year "sunset" provision, and Insurance companies cannol predict tHeir risks under those terms. Nader told the committee that instead-of makln~ limitations on plaintiffs in lawsuits, the leglsla· tlon should strengthen lhe hand of the Ohio Department of Innsurance In reguialil)g lrisurlince companlE'!!, which he sild have made $79 billion In protlls · over the last 10 years. ll~--.:..-1 ..... ------=-~- I � 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 01. January 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 January 28. 1987 reynolds