http://66.213.69.5/files/original/09f964bf70ea4a7291d276e0b8bad365.pdf e1d0933e38615ec4c26d5be99fd7d6cf PDF Text Text ............ 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 �Page 2-The Daily Se;nti:;:;'ne::;I~--------------...:P.:OI:,:m,:18:.,:fOV::_..:,:M.::idd=le:p-:ort.:.:·..:O:IH:'o·-...- - - - - - -...- - . _.;,;Th;.;,;ursc;;;,;;;;da;;;.Y~·..;;J;;an,;,;;ua;;;.ry;.:..;:2;;;.9,~1.;.;9.;.;8"'1'"7 ' Nets ·now ·one of ··five teams to' lose a game to LA Clippers:;· By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer The New Jersey Nets joined an exclusive club Wednesday night - they became one of only five . teams to lose to the Los Angeles Clippers t~s season. " We were outplayed, outcoached, outhustled and any other 'outs' you want to put ·tn front of a good adverb," New Jersey Coach ' Dave Wohl said after the Clippers' 98-91 victory over the Nets In a meeting of the two worst teams In the NBA. "We took them lightly. We played as poor a game as we have In a long tjme." · Considering the Nets have lost eight of their last nine games, seven straight on the road, and are 11-31 this season, the performance had to be something special. " We cheated the owriers out of money tonight,".said Buck Williams, attesting to the Nets' effort that Included 34 turnovers·. "We walked around like zombies who ·. had never played basketball before." Los Angeles earned Its third triumph in Its last 36 games and snapped a five-game losing streak, despite missing starting center Benoit Benjamin with a sore ankle. The Clippers own the league's wor~t mark, 1).36. They have also btaten Seattle, Houston, Phoenix and Denver twice. ~' BARGAIN MATINEES SATURD.IY • SUND.IY • All SEATS 12.50 AIIMISS ION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 .:..,_..::;·:.:.:._ I.AST DAY! Kortokrax named player of week FUTU.E EFFORT - Cleveland's John Williams (18) goes high In a strong, but futile effort to block a score by 76ers' CUI! Robinson (4) during third quarter action of Wednesday's NBA contest In Philadelphia. The home team beat the Cavs, 109-107. (UPI) Elect 11 to College . Football Hall of Fame KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UP])Player tn· 1956 when the Volun· Eleven former All-America seteers were nationa l champions. lections constitute the College Runner· up to P a ul Hornung for Football Hall of Fame's 1987 · the Reisman Trophy that yea r, class of Inductees a nnounced Majors Is now coaching a t •• Wednesday. Tennessee. · :Heading the group are form er Georgia ,q uarterback Fran TarNow a nationally recognized 'kenton, Penn Sta te tackle Mike composer, Reid played defensive Reid and Tennessee tailback tackle for Penn Sta te from johnny Ma jors. 1961). 70. He played fi ve seasons · Joining them are VIrginia Tech for the C l~cinnatl Bengals before ~nd Carroll Dale. Washington retiring to devote full time to his quarterback Don Heinrich, Ml- music career . Reid wrote the '8ml (Fla. 1 end Ted Hendricks, Grammy-wlnnlng "Stranger In 'Navy center Ri chard Scott, Bay. My House" s ung by Ronnlp lor tackle Jim Ray Smith, Army Milsap. guard Joe Steffy, Michigan Sta te. Dale wa s a two-time All· roverback George We bster and America select ion while at VIr· Southern California tackle Ron gina Tech from 1956-59. Hv la ter ·Yary. played five years with the Los The 11 were elected by the Angeles Rams a nd e ight yea rs Jlla'tional Football Foundation's with Green Bav : 12·member Honors Court. They Former NFL coach Hein r ich will be formally Indu cted Into the played for the Washington Hu shall Dec. 8 at a dinner In New kies from 1948-52 and Is now a York. sportscaster In Sa n Francisco, Tarkenton pl~yed quarterback while Hendricks played offensive a t Georgia frQm 1957-60, leading ·and defensive end for Miam i the Southeastern Confe re nce In from 1965-68. He was United total offense and passing his Press Internal ional' s Lineman of senior season. He went on to play the Year his senior season. ··is' years In the NFL with the New · Smitlr. a tackle at Bay lor !rom York 'Giants and Minnesota 1952-54. h1t er played profess ion· VIkings. ally with the Cleveland Brown s .• ,,. Majors, a tailba ck a t Tennesee and Dallas Cowboys and served ;/ri:om 19!i4-56, wa s th e Sou!heas t- as president of lhe C'ot !on Bowl ".el-n Conference's Mos t Valuabl e Association. ' .· ''I'm not overly exc ited about It Slxers 109, C!lvallers ~~~· (the victory)." s;~ld D;~rnell At Philadelphia, Andrew_,J'o, Valentine, who scored 20 points ney scored 14 of his 21 points ln. to pace the Clippers, "but we'll . the fourth quarti!F to lift the take any kind of wlq we can get. 76ers . . Cleveland~ an lH "I'm not satisfied with getting spurt to close to with 53 a win every five games or every seconds left on a !like! by John 15 or 16 games. That's for the Wllllams, but Jo nny Newman birds. Teams don't respect us. missed an off-balance shot with Teams don't respect us when we 40 seconds remalnjng. play frightened." Suns 131, Warriors 104 Kenny Fields added 18 points ~ At Phoenix, Larry Nance lor Los Angeles, ln<'iudlng 10 In scored 29 points and grabbed 10 . the final quarter to help hold' off rebounds to lead the Suns to their the Nets. Tim Kemptt>n, subbing third straight victory. Five other lor Benjamin, played a season- Suns scored In double figures, high 31 minutes and contributed 8 ·and rookie guard Jeff Hornacek rebounds. handed out 18 assists, one short of "It was fun to play In this kind the team record. Chris Mullin led ofslfuatlon, runnlngupanddown Golden State with 21 points. Sonlcs 125, LakerslOI the court," Kempton said. . When you're a Clipper, you At Seattle, Tom Chambers take your satisfaction wHere you scored-37 points, Xavier McDacan find It. nlel added 28 and Dale Ellis had In other games, Boston 25 to power the SuperSonics. The whipped Chicago 132-103, Phila- margin of victory matched Seat delphia nipped Cleveland 109· tie's biggest in·its 20-year rivalry 107, Phoenix blitzed Golden State with the Lakers. Earvin 131-104 and Seattle dumped the "Magic" johnson scored 24 Los Angeles Lakers 125-101. points and James Worthy added 20 to pace Los Angeles. Celtlcs 132, JJuUs 103 At Boston, Larry· Bird and . . - - - , - - - - - - - - Dennis Johnson each scored 26 points to help the Celtlcs complete a home-and-home sweep. Kevin McHale added 22 points and alll2 Celtics scored. Michael Jordan, the NBA's scoring leader, finished with 27 points to lead the Bulls, 6-14 on the road this season. .~ .TVC standings !OVERALL> WI. PF PA l\1l'IJtS .. ..... .......... ...... .... I4 2 1051 H65 VInton Counl)' .. ............ tt ~ 956 9!2 Belprt> .......................... II 7 1151 1052 Aleunder ...................... K 8 951 m Wfll ~ ton ......... : .......... ,. ... 9 , 1005 102% Federal·llocklng............. 7 M KZti K:IO Nel~o~onvUie-\'ork ...•...•..•.. 5 10 1025 . lit% 1'rln1hlc....... .... .. .......... ... 2 II 13t m Mlll er........... .. ................ l I~ 1111 I051 ((;ONFERENCE) • W L PF Me lgN ... .... .. .............. .... IS I IOJ:i VInton c:ounl)' .............. 10 2 ~ Bclpre .. ... .. .. .. ................. 9 li 910 Aleunder .................... .. 7 li m \\'elbUon ......................... 7 · 6 K211 Fl'deral· llo ckln~ ....... .. .... 6 7 11• Nt•hwnvUil"\'ork ............. :i 9 Kl7 Trlmhle. .......... ...............~ 10 001 Mlllcr ... ....... ............. .. .... u 12 ti05 Tue:;day's result!'i . MeiKN 1R Alex1111der 10 Fl!dcrlli-Hocklng 1'1 VInton Co unty PA Kl4 752 KOO K02 H:IO 10K KK9 69K K60 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Randy Kor(okrax, who averaged 33 points and 13.5 rebounds a game last week In leading Findlay (Ohio) to two victories and an NAIA Top 20 ranking, , Wednesday was named the association's player of the week. Kortoklax, a t>foot-5 senior from Kalida , Ohio, keyed a win over Defiance and a 72-69 upset of Wright State. Kortokrax's 34 points and 11 rebounds against Wright State snapped that school's 49-game home-court winning streak. Against Defiance he scored 32 points and had 16 rebounds. For the week he connected on 2t>of- 52 shots from the field and 9-of- 10 MOC 5fl ( ~ WL 'Rt.•Nenc• ad ion (CONFERENCE ) Tt•am \\' ~IPIJ!S .... ............ , ......................... II Alc1111lnder ..................................... ~ Bt·lprr ........... .............. .. .... ...... ...... 9 Fcderal·llocklng................... 1. .. ..... . 7 l\1111i:r........ . ................... ... ............. 6 Trimhlt!....................... .. ....., .. ....... .. ti Wt•llstoo ................. ......... ..... . ........ 3 Vinton Counly ........ .. .............. .. .. ... ~ Nt•li'iOn\' IIIP.- \'ork ................. .. ..... .... 1 'l'u('!ltday'l<l rNiull,.. Mt•IJr.i U , Alc~~:andf'l' L :1 ~ 3 6 6 6 M M 11 :t:t Ft•dcrai·IIOt:klnr; 35, Vinton Co unl)' :H l\111lcr 4!1, Wt•llston 41 1\tlpno 3K, Trl.mhl.f' 27 Friday '~ l{anH'l'i "STAR TREK 4" 7:00 & 9:20 P.M. IIATED (PGl The Daily Sentinel iTHUI (USPS 1411-11111) A Dlvbdo• of Multlmedla. Inc. AMIG8I! Published ('vf'rv a ft~rnoon. Monday lhrou~h FridaY. l 11 Court St., Po· merov, Ohio, bv !he Ohio Valley Publlshtn'JZ Comp;iny tMulltmedla, Inc.. Pomerov. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. 5€'cond class posta~e paid at Pomeroy, STEVE MAR11N CIKWOIASE MARTIN SHORT 1:20 P.M. DAILY. Ohio. Member: Unllf'd. Press lnl{'rnallonal. tn land Oa lly Press Assoclat ion and the Ohio NPw spaper Association. National Advl'rt!slnR R£"pr£>sentallvE', Branham Nl"Wspaper Salt'S. 733 Thi rd Avenuf2', NPW York. New York 10017. POSThlASTER: S.nd ad-s chan'"" to The Dally Sfntlnel. lll Coul1 Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. I MOC Standings ., o(J 'rrlmble 50 firlpr(• ~ 5 1 \ ' rll!'il on 77 Miller 66 Nl'l!'i on\•lllr-Vork n AthenN69 (OTI from the free-throw line. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onl' W('('k ................ ................ ...$1.25 On!' Month .......... : ........ ........... .. $5.45 OnE' YPar ................... .............. S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE OVERALL W L Pd. 2! l ,llflt Dally ............. ........... ....... ... . 25 Cents RIO GRANilE ............ l 0 Wah1b. .... .. .................. ti I 11 6 .7:!& Malone. .... ......... .... .... .-1 3 n 11 .500 nrnn ...... ,.................. l :1 14 M .836 Ct•darvlllt" ............ .. :... 2 il II 6 .Ill Mt Vernon Na~.... ...... .2 !I 7 It .:ilK Urbana ......................2 ;1 7 14 .:13:1 Ohio DGmlnlcan .......... l ti 2 I• .100 Tueida.y'"' re~mlt" RIO GRANDER$, Ohio Domlnlt:an 79 Wall'lh 7-1, fedW'WIIIt' 73 Mulonr 8-t, Mt Vernon Nllt».n•ne K2 Tiffin lilt Vrtmna 67 WednMtdlly'"' l'e!'iult Tiffin K4 Wllmln~on U Saturday's ~llRies RIO GRANDE al Mal onto nrnn at Cedarville Ohio Dominl,·u att Mt. Vf'rnon Nazarent• Urhan111ii \\'a.l!'llh Subscrtbfors not <I estrin~ to pay thecar· rler may remll In advanct> direct to The Dally Sentlnt"l on a :1, 6or 12 month basis. Credi t will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall p€'rmltred In areas wh£'rt' hom<' carrier servlct> Is ava ilable. Mall SublcrlpUons IB&Ide Melp: County 13 Weeks .... ......... .. ........ ...... .... . Sl7.:t9 26 W•eks ....... .. .......... .... ........... $34.06 52 We!"kS ......... ... ...... ... ... . ,........ $66.56 OutNide Melp County 13 W•oks ............. ......... ..... .... .. $18.20 26 W•eks ... .................... ..... ...... $35.10 5~ WE'eks ........ .... ... .... . .. .. .......... S67.60 Ale:u mdcr !U Trlmhh• fo"•~ deral · llockln~~: Iii Millt•r ik'lpno al Vinton County Wt•llston at Nt!bmnv iii P.-l'ork Suturda)''l!l gaunes Pl. rleiL'iUnl {W.Va.) all\lelgs Mlllf'f u1 Southern ' ' PARTS PLUS KNIT CAP Whit• lao,-...., with ~•h Plus logo inl· print otM1 or~ pom. lttl and Orange strip11 Drl knit tntD the , ..,. ltpnt ~"::.';;;;·a.;;;: . . .:, IAI( I'IKIS GOOD IHIU 1987 FORD PYROIL RANGER '5' WINDSHIELD or STARTING SPRAY DE·ICER flUID 99< four Otoict 3.9% -OR- limit 2 ONLY .............,.....,. . ........In -tnd ... $245 --- ·kll> • ...... hJibh. . ID - _.,dw;t" • Dolco-. A. P.R. MONTH $500 CASH · with approved credit VAlVOLINE MOTOR OilS Over (40) Rangers In Stock ... 1111.15 AU (IJMAif _ .. -·= -~·PIKE SAil '"'-·R""' "' lOW.. IOWM "* GUAID 1141 ......... _. . 1111- ~·-·-·- SWit p.,...r CJiOIOd bolld on sell~ prlct of 16.675.09 ills NIJI!o, 11 1.9'11 M'R flff ~months, ....,Ill to fiMJca $6.175.09. ()!~ lwlltld t-~ fils .. ltlrl. Jl17 ---·---SWJt liSt..... '' ~·--·- IMQt 199°0' ....!!!!;-.;;-u.utW un-·-·-·-'• ra ,.,,__,_ ....dna 1 GAlliPOliS ... 1Wrtl Awt. 446·1113 1!111 I - • ltH ~- ... _ ..... ~.. . Pr. PLEASANI' m-mo ,...,.. 67s.tm PO.IOY IASON tt·m• · m-sm 1n w. 211111 ,,._._., u ...... ......... "" .... . s...•-··fll AVE: STOlE C.IN 5UteAY. 11100 aA liL 4.00 P.M. 1704 lllfllll A¥1. 446·4204 hly I o.a 111100 ~,. SIS .... St. 2611 .lltbH A11. • ' . . . .. . .... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 '.Ohio State battles Purdue .quintet tonigh.t By GENE CADDF.S UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Stale will go after Its second top five scalp within a week tonight when the Buckeyes battle 5th-ranked· Purdue In St. John Arena. The Buckeyes snapped Iowa's 18-game winning streak last Saturday with an 81). 76 victory over the 2nd-ranked Haw keyes at Iowa City beh!O'd Dennis Hopson's 36 points. -Ohio State has won four straight Big Ten games after an 0-3 start and stands 13-6 overa! I. Purdue, which lost at home to Iowa and beat Illinois In over. time in Its last two starts, Is 15·2 overall and 6-1 in the conference. Purdue coach Gene Keady, whose team has been Idle since last Thursday and plays at Intrastate rival Indiana on Satur· day, says he Isn' t worrying about \ LOOSE BALL - Indiana forward Daryl Thomt!S (left) and llllnols guard Doug Allenberger ( rl«hl) battle for loose ball during Wednesday's first half action In Big 10 hardwood game at Bloomington. The Hooslers 'won, 69-66. ({JPI) By GE!IlE CADDF.S . UPI Sports Writer Something's suddenly gone wrong with coach Billy Hahn's Ohio University Bobcats. Orie of the hottest teams In the Mld-Amltl'lcan Conference just over two weeks ago when they had won five games tn a row, the Bobcats have now lost four ' straight and three at thOse have been at home. No. 4 came Wednesday night, 70.61 to ieague-Ieadlng Central Michigan, and It dropped the ' . ·Bobcats three full games behind : the Chippewas at the midway · ~tnt of the conference season. Hahn, who replaced Danny : Nee when Nee leit OU for · Nebraska, puts his finger on a : lack of d~pth and poor free throw • shooting as·the possible culprits. ·'Our depth has been bothering :- us ," · said Hahn. "We're only · playing seven people. And free . throws have been our downfall : all year long. Tonight, we shot ; below 60 percent again (10 of . 17) y • The. Bobcats did Jose the game · ' at the line, althoug h Central's 20 : ;!'f 30 was nothing to talk about •· -elther. Despite their problems, the : -Bobcats sUllied 48-47 with 9:15 · ·left In the game. But Ervin : Leavy, who scored 17 of hls 25 ; ·points In the second halt,' led a · ' brief Central surge that pnr duced 8 unanswered points and a 55-48 lea.d the Chippewas never relinquished. "Give Leavy credit," said ; Hahn. "In the second half, tie . . really poured I! on." · Central coach Charlie Coles said he was surprised by his team 's play. . "Ohio University had a good • :crowd, but our players really got ;. ,up and played some good basket• ·ball," said Coles. "Our guard :play was ·very good tonight. ' AlthOugh we may not have won ·the rebound war, we still re• .bounded our best game of · the ;year." . The Chippewas actually outrebounded the Bobeats by one. : ·. Paul " Snoopy" Graham once . Ri~ women edge : Wheeling, 83-78 WHEELING, W.Va. - Down ~ev.en points at hal !tim~. the Rio ·.. Grande College f(edwomen rallied Tuesday night .to roll past ' Wheeling College 83-78. : Sophomore shooting guard Lee ' Ann Mullins led the Redwomen's charge with 23 pOints. Senior guard Robbin Luck added 22 •. points; sophomore center Krls, Shepherd and freshman Angela Packard chipped In with 12 each. ' The Redwoman trailed 41·34 at halftime but regrouped during , .the Intermission to register the · come-back victory. . • "In the second half we played · 'some man defense and stuck 1 right with them," Redwomen ' · Coach Cheryl Flelltz said. "We ·. ' stayed really composed under · : the pr.essure," ; • Lisa Jones, a 5-foot-5 senior ·• . point guard, d\Shed out 13 assists : for the second straight game, as : · :th'e Redwomen Improved their · : 'record to 14-4. : · Wheeling, 7-9, was led by ·• ·'Frances McDonald, Jolene Crar ·.:and Jackie Ernest, w.Jto each · · · 'SCored at least 20 points. Me Do• • :nald netted 26; Crar 22 and ' · : .Ernest 20. .: : : ruo Grande next travels to . Greater Ohio Athletic Confer,• · ence toe Ohio Dominican · ; Saturday . ·-.. . . . ' · 810 GUNDI: (UI - M,_ .. '1-IJ; · < JMel 11-1-111 ..,.,..... "I-ll; Pa.urd , 1-1-" Moat I w 1-I-J: BallliiP 1·1-1; ~-I·U. W'MIIiilflll -lldleaoldtl-1-lfl ~ ... 11·1-lli Brwooll·•t~: Jiron H-4: Wlo&ltarti-W: ,.all t-•s. Tollll , ...'II. ...........n: --·41-N. ' ams :· "We beat Iowa Saturday, but we can lose to anybody In t'hi! Big Ten , too, and I think everybody knows th at.." • As for the t>foot·5 Hopson. Williams said, "he's just done great job. Hi s scoring Is what lias kept us around and let us "lin against some great tea ms." : :a . Williams, however, a lso h,.C words of praise for 6-foot ·9cent$' . John· Anderson. " At Iowa , John didn 't scor-e any points," noted William~. " but he did a grea t job for ·35 minutes. He hasn't gotten much credit , but we're nowhere without him.'' Williams promised some new wrinkles lor the Boilermak ers. "We'll do some things differ· ently tx-catise Purdue Is a great team ." he said, "Purdue Is a tough matchup for us so we have to play with a lot of emotion." •crosby Tournament opens with 180 pros :OU drops fourth \; straight, 70 to .6 1 • the 4th-ranked Hoosiers, yet. · can keep Hopson from having a "Right now, we're concerned super night, we may be able to · only about Ohio State because bang In there." they're playing very well." said Meanwhile, Ohio State coach Keady. "They just came back Gary Williams Is equally con· from a road trip where they won cerned about Purdue. at Minnesota and Iowa. That's a ''Their !lrst five have trem endgreat accomplishment . ous balance," said Williams. "They've always played us "With Troy Lewis and Everett very tough there," Keady said of Stephens outside, you ca n't conthe Buckeyes, "and we're look- centrate on the guys Inside like Ing for ~ very dlf!!lcutt game. you should.'' We're not even thinking about Lewis. a 6-!oot-4 guard. leads Indiana. " the Boilermakers' balanced scar· lng at 18.9 a game, followed by To beat the Buckeyes , Keady forward Todd Mitchell at 15. 9, knows he will have to at least center Melvin McCants at 12.6, slow down If not stop Hopson, Stephens at 11.8 and forward who. leads the Big Ten In scoring Doug Lee at 10. 7. at 29 points a game. Despite the victory over Iowa "Ohio State Is a team with and the four Big Ten wins In a other outstanding players," con- 'row, Williams Isn't talking continued Keady. "We're concerned ference championship. about (Curtis! Wilson, (Jay) "We're not till! type of club to Burson, (Jerry) Francis and be considered lor championship (John) Anderson, too. But, If we honors this season." sa id Willi- again led OU In scoring with 20 point's. Reggie Rankin added 16. In other MAC action Wednesday night, Miami nipped Eastern Michigan 81-79, Western Mlchigan beat Bowling Green 82-75 and Toledo edged Ball State 64-61. Kent State was Idle. At Oxford, Todd Staker scored 25 points and Karlton Clayborne sank two free throws with five seconds remaining to lift Miami to Its narrow win over Eastern Michigan. Staker connected on five ot Sill th~ee-polnt shots, Clayborne !In!shed with 20 total points and Trim III Haywood added 14 points and 13 rebounds. Eddie Schilling also had 15 assists for Miami, now 10-8 and 4-4. Jell Haar scored 14 points and the Rockets hit 6 free throws In the !Ina! two minutes In Toledo's 64-61 victory over Ball State. Ball Stale took a 59· 58 lead with 2: 55 remaining on a Derrick Wesley 3-polnt shot, but Toledo responded with 4 free throws to make It 62·59 with 1:44 to play. The Cardinals closed to within 62-61 with 1: 30'left on a Charles Smith layup. The Rockets' Andy Fisher, who h~d 12 points In the game, then closed out the scor1ng wlth2freethrowswlth19seconds remaining. Blake Burnham also scored 12 for Toledo. Billy Stanback scored 15 points and Bill Rapp 13 to lead Western Michigan to Its win over Bowling Green.· BG, which hit only 8 of 35 field goal attempts In the first half, trailed 31-24 at halftime. It was 50.43 with 12:44 left ,In the game, when Western Michigan scored 8 unanswered points, six ·Of them on a pair of 3-polnt field goals by Steve Amundson. BG's Anthony Robinson led all scorers with 20 points . At Youngstown , Tilman . Bevely continued his hot shoot· ; lng, scoring 31 points to lead · Youngstown State to a 99- 90 win over Wright State. Bevely had 55 points Monday night In YSU's win over Tennessee Tech. The Penguins led 44-37 at halftime and pulled away to a 63-43 lead just five minutes Into the second half. The Penguins' biggest margin was 81-56 with 8:30 left In the game. In Ohio Athletic Conference play Wj!(lnesday night, Otterbein, 9-1, beat Marietta 87· 74 to stretch Its first place lead to two games over a trio of challengers - Musklngum, Wittenberg and Capital, all at 7-3. In other OAC games, Mus kln· gum beat Wittenberg 54-51 In overtime, Capital downed Ohio Northern 65-61 and BaldwinWallace defeated Heidelberg 7771. By MIKE RABUN · UPI Sports Writer . PEBBLE BEACH, Call!. (Uf'l) - As soon as Jack Nicklaus started talking about semi-retirement, he began playIng about as well as he can play. "I've made 19 birdies In three days," Nicklaus S\lld Wednesday, the eve of the opening round of the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. "The probl~m . of course, Is that ·the tournament doesn't start until tomorrow." The tournament, still known as, "The Crosby," opens today with a field of 180 pros and 180 amateurs playing on three of the nation's most alluring courses: Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill. The appearance marks the first of the year for Nlcklaus and will be one of only a few he will make on the tour in 1987. "I'm not retiring," Nicklaus said. "l'in only semi-retiring. I don't expect to be competitive all the time, but I think I can be now and then." Nicklaus said he 'would proba· bly play no more than 10 times this year -Including this week's event. the four majors. his own Memorial Tournament, Dora! a nd the Wes tchester Classic. "At my age (471, I just can't expect to be competitive every week," he said. "If I thought I was capable of winning two or three majors this year, I'd be out here every week working my tall off. · "When I play, I still expect to play good. I jus t have· to realize 1 ca n' t play good week alter week anymore. There Is not hing !love more tha n playing and pla ying well. There Is nothing 1 hate more than playing poorly likr I did early las t year." Despite struggling ear ly last year, Nicklaus won his 20th major title by swee ping from behind on the final nine holes t0 beat Greg Norman a nd Tom Kltr by a shot and ca pture th e Masters . "It's just time for me to han.gJt up as far as a werk·to·weck sc hedule goes.'' Nicklau s sa id . "It 's time for me to cut back .' ' Pirates host Southern; Wildcats travel to Oak Hill for key conference contest ·:· By JIM WEIDEMOYER Tribune Staff Writer With only three weeks remainIng In the season and three games separating the t0p four teams In the race for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference title, the picture will either fog up further or clear up considerably Friday night . The first division teams play each other with league-leading Hann<J,n Trace traveling to fourth-placed Oak Hill and second-placed North Gallla hostIng third-placed Southern. At Oak Hill, th e Wlld<:ats, 10-5 overall and 9·11n the SVAC, have a tall task ahead of them playing on the stage-gymnasium. Currently the Wildcats are playing some of the best basketball in the conference using their balanced scoring attack to roll to nlne straight conference victories. The Oaks, 8-6 and 5- 4, are coming off a solid game agalst South Webster, claiming a 68-48 victory, Tuesday night . Oak Hill has lost two of Its last three conference contests since the holiday season. The only victory came over wlnless -in · th c· conference Symmes Valley . At VInton, the top defensi ve squad In the league (North Galllal Is pitted against the highest scoring team tSou thern 1, with the winner taking second place. . North Gallla Is allowing an average of 53 points per game; Southern, who Is only allowing >6 points Itself, scores an average of 68 points per contest. The hosting Pirates, 10-2' am) 7-2, may have the services of junior Keith Burnette. The ankle the ~-fdot-2 shooting guard se· verely sprained against Unloto two weeks ago does not appear to be as serious as first thought. His stat us is questionable. Defending champion Southern, 8-4 and 6·3, has slowly c llmtx-d back Into the title pictu re after losing three or Its first four teague games. Its only losses have tx-en at the hands of Hannan Trace, Oak Hill and North Gallla. North Gallla also plays Saturday, when it hosts Symmes Valley In a mak eup game thM. was postponed last Friday, while Southern travels to Miller for a non·ccnference game. In other SVAC contes ts Friday lO\IEKi\U. ) • W I. Pf' PA night, Sou thwestern travels to C.lallhl ................. ... 10 2 73$ &.U Symmes Valley and Ea stern North Hnnn t~n 'I'Ta•·i• .. ............... 10 ~ 97:1 KIU hosts Kyger Creek. Southt.'l'n ............... ........ .... K I Kll B7i At Willow Wood, the Highla nd · Oak Hill ............................ ~ 6 90! m ..................... !( 7 !(!12 Mil ers, 8-4 and 4-6. will be shooting Southwt'tltern F.:uMlern ................... .......... ti 9 964 160 for their third straight league K)'•er fr ef'L ........... ...... ... 6 9 7M2 M~ vlctorv, fourth overall. with Mymmt'M V01llt~ ................. 2 II R!Yl RO~ 1I'ONf'EKf;NI'EJ junior' forw ard Chris Bryant and W 1.. I'F PAr sophomore guard Dave Mer shon Hannan 1'Tat:~ ....... .. ........ .. 9 I 671 ~K& pressed Into unusual starting North Gall\" . ............... ......1 't ti'lM $11 .... ....... ........... ..... i 3 ltl .., roles, because leading scorer Southern Oak Hill. ............. .. ............ ! I Ill '"' Sean Colley and Rick Matslop E11Nicrn .......... ............. :.... A 6 811 lil$1 Southwtfflern ......... .. ....... .. ..l 6 ).'J! Hft have quit thE' team. Ky~t~ Ctt'f'i. ...................... 3 7 n1 IUS Symmes Valley, 2-11 and 0·9, Synun._,. Valley ................. (! 9 44$ $?4 has yet to clafm Its first league ·. victory but Is coming off a 79-56 Ke!l crvc att~n II 'ONFEKENCE J victory' over Hannan iW. Va .J W I. l'f' 1M Tuesday night. Soulht.'f'n ........................... X l 4UI :150 AI East ME'Igs, Eas tern, 6·9 Norlh (iallla ........ .............. 7 2 463 :lit and 4-6. will attempt 10 snap It s JlannMn 'ft iU ' t• .......... .. ....... 7 !J :tn 334 Oalri Hill ........ .............. .. .... !'i I liM :JOj three-game losing s trE>a k, with Jo::a,.ttrn ..... ........................ & ' 4111 .m junior guard Bryan Durs t still Soulhwe'l\l«n..................... :l 1 344 .... Ku•~ trtf'k ...................... 2 K :14K ft2 nursing a sore ankle. sylnm(lll V·aiii.'Y .......... .... .. .! K :101 lSI . The vis iting Bobcats , 6·9 and l'rlday'!'IIICMIU~ 3-7, have lost five st ra lght co nfer· lfunnW1 1Tace l&l Oa.k IIIII encc games since defea ting SOulhwt'l'llt' rll M Symlllei Vllllt•y Sllruthcrn u1 North Oa.llla Symmes Vall ey In the middle of Ky•er Crf•t!k at E1U1l f' rn las t month . !'lalurda)""' ll:ltmt• SV AC Standings Symmt"' V~t.IIC)' Ill N11rU1 ( malif'Up) .. .------------------------"T------------------------';- Pirates plan caravan PI'M'SBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday announced details o( their annual promotional . winter car!lvan, which will begin· Feb. 2 and run weekda:r-s through Feb. l3. The first week of the caravan will be held · Feb. ' 2-6. Pirates represented on the trip will Include Manager Jim Leyland and players· Mike Dlaz, Don Robinson and l'ftlke Bielecki, announcer Jim Rooker and the Pirate Parrot. The first week will swing through Morgantown, Fairmont and Wheeling, W.Va.; Niles, Ohio; and Franklin and Erie, Pa. Pirates R.J. Reynolds, Bobby Bonilla and Rick Reuschel and announcer Lanny Frattare will lead the second week of the caravan, which wm rut) Feb. 913. Stop~ along the route the second week will Include John· stown, Altoona, Harrisburg and State College, Pa.; and Cumber· .land, Md. " ·~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl. 15 Plused To Welcome D.lnny R. Westmoreland, D.O. Dr. Danny Westmoreland Is originally from Cott.~ge­ vtlle. He completed x-ray school at Baytor University, Fort Sam, Houston. Texas while In the U.S. Army. His undersraduate training was obtained from Alderson·· ONE LOW PRICE Twin, Ful~ Queen, $99!~. .. King~~ ~:;"ti•--r.,._......} ·~· :L~~r . ." . . I. Broaddus College, PhlnpPi, West ..,rglnta. He went on to receive his Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the West ..,rglnla School of Osteopathic Medldne, le~Msburg, West ..,rglnla. He receJomt his Internship ce"lftcate frQITI Metropolitan General Hospital, ,in, only r ··"· ·- --ALLIJZES ' ' a•AMI! QUALifY ....,..... •waPC.u. •sum 199~5 • l'lneflas Parlt, Florida. Dr. Weslmol$nd now resides In Mason with his wife, Teka and three children: Chits, age I0, Tamra. .,e 7, Md P.atrlck, ~&e 9 months. The Westmoreland fiiTIIIy c.re Center wll be a lull praclk:e, Including minor surgelles and mlnol' emersenCies and excludtns ob5tetlks. The Westmoreland Family Care C~ter Is located In Mason, West ._,rglnla with olllce nours Monday through Friday from 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Appoint. meuts may be tMde by cdlns 773·5333 . lftl fl fAS\NT VAllEY HOSPITAL Volley Drive, " · .......... W¥21510. 304-175~:1«) "We lreat you ~ke fam•ly ... �Thll'llday, January 29, 1987 C._o·rnrnentary The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy; Oblo ·· · DEVaJ'ED TO THE INT!I.ItESTS OJ! TJ(E MEIGS-MASON AREA Alb S!mlltl ~v ~ .....-.-,~c::~ .... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlrlher PAT WHITEHEAD. AM•Iaul Publlsher/Conlroller · BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than :m wards long. All letters are subJ ect to editing and lll.lst be signal with name, address and telephone number. No wutgne:lletters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not persooaJIUes. ~ A few ideas · , · allowing the noted dissident Andrei Sakharov to return to Moscow from exil e in Gorky, withdrawing provocative Soviet milit ary dispos itions along the Chinese border of Stberla and dec laring a unilatera l six -month ceasefi re in i\!gha nistan. More r~centiy still, he re placed th e Soviet a rms control ncgotla tor In Geneva with a much higher-ranking diplom a t, who pretty clearlY . Is coming to thE' bargaining table with new and presumabl y mor e fe tching proposals. Wh ether G or bac hev ca 1cu 1a t cs that Reagan would be a particularly easy mark rlgbt now , In vtew or his presumed desire to take the play away from Con· gress' heavy concentration oo the Iran controversy, Is · not k nown. If so, howcver. he may be · R we II be m Is ta ken, for eagan discovered after Reykjavik last ' Oct obe. r th a t a fl rm re fusa I to a b an don apr IncIPIed pos Illonspec Ill ca 11 Y• th e concep t o1 a spaces hie ld 1n re turn for sweepIng Sov j e t prom Ises Io rruuce nA.. their nuclear arsenal - Is good for a swift in the popularity polls. !Thatrise Interesting piecc of . Information may turn out to be' :· the most di sastrou s sctback the . sellout brigade has Suffered . , s lnce Re agan "s ori g in a i' '· electlon. l But Gorbachcv Is n't the only· adversary Reagan has to contend with. orevm necessarily the most persistent or effective. As· Rep. Jack Kemp warned re·· cently In an open lettcr to the president, the U.S. State Department Its ownlittle agenda that . bears has precious resemblance to Re agan's. Sale prices in effect Jan. 29th rough Feb. 4. 1987. Robert Walters MAPLEWOOD , N..J.- "We're In an economic crisis," says maverick labor union thcor·eii· clan Anthony Mazzocc hi. "There have been II million jobs lost In plant closedowns - that's 11 million displa ced Am erican workers." Mazzocchi. one of th e co untry's most thoughtful and c rea tive labor leaders, has fa shioned a typically unconventional solution that goes far beyond routine proposals for enhance d training programs. ·He would give displaced workers the option "of going to school with tuition and child care pa:ld." Adds Mazzocchi : "This propoi;al redefines, work In this society. It, says that education s hould be considered work. I'm not talking about retraining rei ralnlng Is a lot of nonsense. J'tll talking about education for education' s sake." · How would the program be financed ? " CorporatIons are s kimming off Incredible mone.v through mergers, which a re drstructlve to jobs and the ~nomy as a who!£>," he says. !'Th£>re's an awful lot of c apital ln1his society, but there aren't a IQt of jobs," says Ma zzocchi, adding that " the money to pay for all this would be drawn out of tilt> capital pool from corporate ml:'fR£'rs.'' That appears very radical. but Mazzocchi suggest s It Is no more unthinkable than unemployment compensation was when It was proposed In the 1930s a nd Initially r!'jected by skeptics who· were astounded by the notion or paying pcilple for not working. Mazzocchi has long bern among the firs t to advance pi-oposa is to Improve the lives of blue collar wor kers. He played an Important role, for example. hi srcurlng the passage of the fNleral Occupational Safety and HE all h Art of 1970. Now he want s to go a s tep fu r ther by giving employees not onl\' 'the right to know a bout W.orkplare haza rds but al so to act ind<'pendently If they find unsafe or unhealthy prac ti ces or conditions. "All safety dec isions should be In the hands of the workers, the communit y and their des ignated representatives," say s Mazzor · chi. " Wr've let management re,t<ulate safety since the dawn of thr Industrial revolution and that has not worked." . A member of the 011. Chemical and Atomic Workers union s ince 1950. Mazzocchi seryed as the Denve r· based union 's health and safety director, It s legislative director , head of its Washington office and Its vice president. · In 1979and agalnln1981, heran ror union president against the incumbent but lost by narrow m~r,t<lns . HP subsoqucntly was otfered the position of assistant to the pres ident . whic h he under· sfood would reQuire subser· vJance to those whose policies he OppoSed. · Refusing to compromise his P.rinclples, Mazzocchi turned &own the job offrr and moved his family to a modest housr In this l'j:ew York s uburb. • The 59· year-old Iconoclast now ~rves as a $1-per-year ass istant to:an OCAW regiona l officer. In ad'llltlon. he Is dlr<'rtor of the Workers' Polley Proj ect of the 1mtltute or Labor Edu cation and Research. ~ The NC'W York· based Institute. which Ma zzocchi wa s a (ounder, Is a " think tank" that focuses excluslvei)' on issues of concern to blue collar workers . • Among other Ideas at the IOstltute Mazzocchi ha s proposed tltr creation of a worke rs' polltlc:'al party that Initially would not field candidates but would de· velop an agenda and " a new 1!1$.1on of what Is possible" to aid rank·and·flle worker s. ~ ~· we ' re In the · era .of _ the gi-eatest socio-economic trans· f6rmat ton since the Industria l. lt'volutlon," says Mazzocchi In · explaining the, need for a workcn' party. • o1 I ' ,· •,· •• •• ,. .•·•••. B,v VnMt'tl Prfi!IK lntl'rllllli81Ull • ''. AUantk· Dh·bdun '· •• ' • ••• •' '• '·• '. ,. ... ,. •• ".. :·,.'· •• •• •',. J' " "'• "'• '• '• ~. •'•'.. ~~·· #1073101, 27.88 88¢ Tradco 33¢ Qualrer State ....... Window De-Icer G•siJ,.. Anti·Freeze 1_.111,#118 ••• •• ., .. " .,••,, ,." •• . 49.88 Dlpstlclr H••w• •• •• '• '·•. • ,·• ..,. •• ,. ~7.88 72·Montlt ••rr•ntr "-g. ., sue. PCEN650. M. .netlc Engine He.,ers Rig. :11.95, #IIH1/IIIH2 •• ..•.'· ,•. .:: ,. ,. ·- ". ' -·" Clutch Discs From wlthexchonge Delco S.OOOFF Perfection High Test Clutch Assemblies From -1'\" 17.95 "-g. from 22.115 49.95 Remr with exchange. · utclt Bearings Hltlt reclt llemanuf•ctured St•rters•nd Altern•tors • Full" tested and backed by our uiiS year warrantJ. • FormoatCh71ler,G and Ford caraan light trucks. • Price good with exchange. ' 81ci1'11 houn1: 8:30 o.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondey through Frid1y. . 8:30 o.m. to 1:00 p.m. 8o1urd1y,ond 10:00 o.m. to B:OO p.m. Sundoy. .' 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ t•;, II l'l 1.1 •11 * * '87 FORO TEMPO t• -r 24'1'1 ( ' hh·ll.~~;u M:t l'luw••h: 1:11. Chtl*n Sluh· 10~ 1..,\ ( "llpprr<~ !Ill. Nf'w ·l• ·r'"' '~· !II Si•lMllt• ltJ. J,/i l...ll.kHS ljli 'nntr.o;da_,·'s(O:mH'II ., ,\ll ttnl u 111 {'IN t•land. 7::'141 p.m. " "•hln.,unallk>lroll, i: 30 p.m . ~tlhruuk• ••· Ul llouiOlnn, ll: :lliJI.m . b11lll»i Ill bi•nwf',l::tl p.n1. Portland ull llllh. fi:;Jtp.nl. So&n ·' "'""'" Ill Sll.t'I'IIIIU'IIID, Ill: 341 p.m. Frhi!U' 'l'i Oum1'!' Nf'W \'ork ut 1\IIIUIIu, nl~~;hi c ·hh·~ ut rhH~Iphla. nla;ht Rtt!oillln Ill IIIIIMAil. Bl«hil Mllwllllkrt• lil. Dallaa.o;, nl~~;hl I.A t..•kt•nt 111 not'ftlx . nl«fit !Will lit• W O....n Sl•lt•, nl,ll'hl N"w .r.. r'"j'YIll l'urthand, ni~~;ht ·""lln :\nlonlo 111 LA ( "llpjll•rM, 111111:hl Palridtmv~ivn M' I, T rtJ;. l"hll;uk>iphhl ............ $1 J:l ~ 71 1111"\' Mllndrr~ ........... U :tl 5 51 \\' IIHhln~~;to• ............ .'U ~ I 7 It PIIIMIIUr,l(h ............... It 2~ ~ Ul N\' ILln~~:t•n~ ........ .... ll tl ~ JJj Nt•• · .ft•r!it,. ..... .... ... .'. 241 3 Adii.IH'I Pi1'1!ookln ~1unlrt•W ............... .. a :t'2 7 H11rHord .. ................ ts Ill fl ~on .....................:!li 1!1 ~ Qurht't •.. .................. ll tt 7 Bunalo ................ ... . l-t 341 II II F 1~,, 'U:I I-'ll 117 1111 lA ItO 1111 I'U IH all U II'!\ t!U 57 179 10 ~ 11:1112 ~~ 1110 IS:t U IH It'/ .\.t 1111111 f' AMI'BF.I.I. f'ONt'ERt:Nf't ; !'l.'t1rrbi llh·bdon " . I. Mlnrw'IIOnla .. .. ...........et ~ I Dl'lrulll ................... .'!11 ~ Sl, IAHtbi ... ........... , ... ll'l tl T Pi'>. lit' Iii\ $ II IKII In M IK I!Mi 171 II Toronlu ........ ........... l~ 'Ill ;1 ( 'hlo-<*«D ................... III ~~ 7 Sm,Vtlk• Dhloolllft F.AIImtl .. on ........ .. .....:U II :1 M'ln..,..J .................tll Ill !i ~~ llfiiKa tJ 170 ll'I S U IIIU:lfll 71 ~W! 17l II l~t 1':1 ( 'tdfll'af)' ... .. .............. ~ tl I ll ~ 1A7 Li:'l'i Ana;t•h ........... ....."l"! tl II Ml 21".! 201 l 'llnt'OU\1•r ....... .... .... U :NI II :i4i IHfi toll M'•hlncto• :t lh'trek I Wlnnlpt•~~;!. Nl' Ru«t·r ~ I fhh·ll,II'O S. Torunln f Edm. .lon 7, V*lt'OU\' 'r :1 lAM< linJif'll'!ll i, Nl'w _,.,r ..,'!. '! 11t•NIIO'' " llanH'!I fbrtler• Ill Bo,;lon. 7: ~s· p.m. PiUMhu,P ad Plllla.drlp!Ytt. 1": :tS p.m . Torolio 1M 11.1; , LoaM, 11: ':'15 p.m. Mln•'MIIl• IIi ( 'llll'arJ. t.U p.m . lo'rldll.l'~~' Qut•bft• lU a..-rato, Oanu" nlll;hl Nl' bl•...'"' Ill \\'IIMIIInl(on. niJI'Itl MlnnMIOlllll.l Edmnnlnn, nla;hl New .frrt«')' Ill l'•t 'OIIwor, nlpt * "Some 0' Our Best Moving Models.... {'LMsu 7• 1 II 1.Jt1 * * '87 MERCURY TOPAZ Polnl i'l 1. Oherlln t31) (1:1-l) ....................... :m 2. Nt •w LfohMon Dlxlf' t t) tll-0) : ... .. 211".! :t f: r•'t'nfit•ld ~ll·('IJ&In til 11~ - n J ... ... 24'! ~- 0•k Harhor (1!1--1) ..................... .. 2:18 =1. \IIlii Wl'l'l 41 ) 41!l-l) ..................... 17:1 6. fampbell Ml'morhtl ! U•l) ........... I~ I 7. PorliVTIOIIIh (14-:h .. ..... ................ .. !10 1!, M'oulitf'r Trlw11y 11,._1 ) ............. .... .. M& !t. •:1yr111. l 'ulholk 11~·2) .................... Ill 10. Younpt-n l 'r~ullrK' tlf.~l .......... ;til Sfol'OR.I.-n: II . M1n•on :11 : It 11)'1'!0 \'llh• Mt·udowhrook t :J; 1:1. ( ',\PE ~ 1: U. H11rrilllon Radin IM: 15. Drl'lidt•n Trtl'ltii•'J 17: 11. Kprlnll;flf'll Kl'•• Kld!ll;f' l:t: 17. Ulf') Avon 1.. 11.. ~~nd Vt'lllrt•lt•r l'i"hur~~:. U t•JU•h; J!l. Pf'mtwor,·ill r fo: o&~oiWt~~ • d Ul: tn. St•w func·n rd .lnhn (;!''"" !J. Tl'lllll - l'hllutMphlu Itt, l "h•wl;and Ill': .~ Now Your Best Buyl" 198t FORD-ESCORT _Over (30) To Choose From ·Hurry While Se\ection ls Good! DEAlER CONTRiflJTKJN MAY AFFECT SELLING PRICE ( '1.1\."'S ,\ Polnh I. l ' nlumhii ~ M -t• hrH• 4331 l]l-01 .... ,.. :I:M t HtK'YI'lll'i \\'y nfnrtlti+O ) ........ . ": ' ~ 211 I :1. Frunldlnt'UI'ftll.t't• firt •t•• !1:1-11) .... ".!'!'l ~ - .'\ nn•II.J.II ........... ...................... 1117 :), HavU~~nd \\'"" 111• Trat•t• 111· 11 ...... IU 1. fonllltt'fli llllll-l) ....... ................. ut 7. lnllll1111 VILli(')· St•ulh 41a-1) ........... It~ 11. l 'ppt'rSt-ICIIn\lullt')' {lt- 1) ........... 111 !1. folumtMIUia frl'lih¥11• ( 1 ~- 1) ......... 111 II. ·hn· k~~e~~ fll'nh•r ilH) ................... -~!! Sf't'Ohd tr n: II. Applp('not•k \\'a,v111·dlllf' :t!; l:t'. I.Ut'*" 17: 13. St-hrln11 II: U. ~l'nt'tr~lll~· It; 1 ~ . Hnmlt'r Patrick ~lenry 11 : Ui. Uk l Mlna;o , C'on vuy ( ' F!·~I~li'W lind Slrll,.hura;, fl t' llt'h; Ill. ('lnl'inrwll fouliry lluy K; tt. Nf' 'A' l..o ntton 7. Tl' lUl l F-150 PICKUP N73661. 6 cyl, 4 speed, sl111d. trans.. ,PB. AMIFM radio. ra!lial tres, II> IDnpic~~ wide bed. rear ~ep buml]<!l. ar N 10010. 4 doors, hArd 10!!. V·B. root IIIIo. trans.. PS. PB. power w• whe!l IIM!fM rado, """" tres, white rear llindow NEW YORKER . N74681: 4 doors. sedan. V-8. air cond. roof. auto. tran•. PS,PB. power wllOO.~ sea\ power door klckt tiH whee\ cruise AM/FM rado, stereo bp~ radial tires. walls, rear window defogger. i I0670, 4 doors. hard to~ front wt-.et . 4 cyl., a< cond. aut~ tran>. PS. Pll. radio, radi~ tires. buckiJI u~ deloiilf rur NOll NOll H.S. Wrestling ISo)" Rat lnp IIOI. L,\ND (liP I) - 'Thl" """" " ' ~Ohi o hl~h 114: h.ol wrt 'tilli•a l'll.llnp, c'~ •mpii P d "' bh·k lloowr, se.·rrtuy·IM•as•rr.r of 1111• Ohio Hlidt Rt:hool Wrt'ftllin,l( ( 'oat•hr!i ,\?;MH·Iallo., and tlilllrltutt·d h)' l iPIIJir!jl pi 1M••• vat"" WI panonlhl'!lt:o;l: 1985 FORD T·BIRD C-10 SILVERADO ('LA."S AAA Tl'am Point '" 1. l.ak towood st . F.d-..· ~trd 11111 .......... Iii t fh·vt·l'W . l~n».llu~ .~...................... l~~ t v ,pt'r ,\rtln,l'lvn .......................... ll ll I. ~ni11 ............................ .. ............ IU •1. Sol•• ........... .................... .: ... ....... Jii 8, North c·anlt~n Hntn rr ...... .... ..........li ~ - ~urdonlll . ...................... .. ..... ......... J.'I 11. M'urtllln-'• ········ ............... ...........;u 8. 14llrnt'ld . .......................... ............~ II. Mllplr• H••ljjhii .. ........................... ...:U ~ t'OIId trn ; II . l.onln !'4oouthv"""' :N: 12. North Olnull• •d t; : 1:1. Oallon 17: It t: lyrlu 1-t: l l. Tnl1•du HO«f'rK It; ll.l.lmu Sh llWIII'I' II: n . flnt•lnnatl Eldfor 1: Jll. t'nmuiM Rto~ l'i 2 doors. V·B. air cond . autn PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo bpe, ra<ial. ~ ltlo piclol~ long wide bed, rear step gauges. sliding rear ~IS~ t2.tro N I~ NOll ,995 1&. ." itrun.,.llh• :t; :H. '!. fLAAS AA. . rolnt" Tt•lllll I. 84 •dford l'blliii'I(IOI ........... , ........ 110 ! . t 'olumhal'l 11 · 11~· .............. .... ...... ... 111 :J. ROl'il'llnrd ................................. ......SJ ~ - Mf'.ullw ~ kf')'l' ... ........................ It 1. 011k H11rhor.... ... ......................... , .. n I. Olm~ J.ed Filii" ............................... !111 FORD F-150 XLT 7. tlil'l ( 'olumhuslkoSal..................... 'lt 'T. IIil'l Mcodlnlt. llilll:hiiUid ................... ft t . Sl. P1r1Joi Gr.Uun .... .. ................ .. .. ~'T 10. Akron~ - \'IIN'rnl .................... ..... 14 Sl'r.nnd len: 11. f lla.~monl "' U . MIIIUI Edl ~ on lt. 1~. Twlnllhur~~:l'hmhtrlln 11: H. Brooklyn II; II. Kw..lo• t: II. {lk- ) W81I.Jt•lfwll0n . . d R~Pntut!W•IIIf'W , 'T t>M"h: Ill IIIII!!Mro 1: lt. UW ) PIU'maa Hoi)' Ntamf' Huro11, 5 t'~~th. N72281. 2 doors. 4 cyt., sflOit wheel N68881. 4 doors. V·B. ai COOld.. vin~ • IIIIo. trn. PS. PB. power w~dow~ doer ~ tit wheel, cruise control. r1dio. radial tres. rear win<klw IKtW IKtW !hort wide bed. • t&A. fUS!U Tt•IAI'fl Pollll" 1. 1\'~wt.ur)' ( 'l) ............................... .. . :Z. I'uy11hop Htlpt" (1) .................... 11 N6974l 2 doors, V-8. air cond.. auto. PS. PI!, power wlldows. power door tilt wheel•.cruise control. AMIFM radiO. tires. Y, 1on picMup. bng wide bed. rear llllftfiiJ, •aJlUy 111111 IJ!tk gllltiiJI, CHEVROLET CAMARO N 73271. 2 doon. V-8. air cond., aut~ . PS, P8, tit wlleet. cruise oontrt( AM!FM · . radot tres. new Ires. reor -'"' ~aek. 3. 1:utll:l tt:1 ................... ................. ... . 4. Rlt'ltmollll HtoiA"hiN j I) ......... ..........U 5. lrl....l'pOrlll) ............................... It I . MIMrflf'f. ( 'ar•nal ................... ..~~! 1"?. IJhrrt)' ('l'td"" ( l l ...... .................. .a II, 1\n-llhel.. (I) ......... ... ..................... 11 t . "".. C:t'Hk .. ., ...d..t' . .............. J2 lt. Wl'M IJhtrt)' K.afft'l ...... ................ ll HI'C'JI.. IM: tl, FremoM Sf:, .l~llllt ,. ' •• ,. •• • •· It OrM.dew lei Ph 17: II. (lit-) Ucktta . . .,.. ..... A1tt'"'llle, II eMil; U. ~.ff't... It; lt. Gltlllt.'I'J: 17. K..hiiiiJ !-U. MIU')'I-&; IM. II"') ...fflon, ~ • N 73751. 2 doon. 4 cvl.. or eood., Pll. rod~. radial ties.. IJUIIII· • {'e.,.mhl••a.-TIIom,.•LP.-IIPmllllll,t • n et.. ... .... ... • . •• tiOi College BasketbaU '4295 Wt ..,...IQ/'11 R.e.lltiiJ OHIO .. Tol'*rlf. . .ISIII " '"''"'• llldllt. ...... 1( Ore!!• '71 f,..lral Mldl11. Olllo V•h- t1 lllunf Jill. &ulfriil .. clll 11 l '• • • • • LIM • • Wrlll:'fi At M bert71 C.,llal tl, m.lo Nerdwu II n. Marart&a , .. Ml••kln•m M, WKI....,r1111 (MJ MH• U•IDB AI , Kt11J• 'n "'...,.(Pal U, WMIIIff' 51 Olrlh Wnlfr• II, Cut 18trve M DN.... AOhrM•11 4ollll Carroll H. Rlnun tl ,. .............. ,.llel.. oo..-.. • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 71 ~ .:rn u t1 l llllh .................. .. ........ ~ 17 .5;\3 llou..,on .......................t~ 20 .176 brt~vt'f' ........................ 11 :t"l .1-1! l'ial'l'llfiU'nlu ................. ll t7 .:WI S.n ,\nlonlo ......... ........ U 21 .liO Plli'IU.- Dh·..,lon 1. 1\ LaJu.r... ................... M Ill .767 Portl1111d ............... .......~ Ill .581 Sulllfo ......... ,. .............. U Ill .Mil Golck•n SCuh' .............. .. U t l .$11 Photonlx ........ .... ...... : .... l!l 'a ..13t 1••\ ('l)pprrs .... ......... : .... , l6 . liS Transactions Pe.rfection High Test' Reg. from 18.95 .............. ...... !& •• 3.000FF 15.95 c · ~t.,. , .,_.d M'Pdrw '!'diQ' ' Ii ftt•., Utl ll Plllla..t'lphht 7. Ruftalo ~ ••• Blttery Nle prleoo gOOd wHh fhlc·aa«o ............. .. ........ :ZI 20 .51:! lndlan11. ...................... .:l1l fl .n6 t'11lrhorn 1: Ng. 7.18, #WA101201D Prestolite Battery I :t' B "'AU:"' f'ONJo' ERt: Nffo: " ,,..,, Mastennotlve i\UW1111 .... ....... .............r. H .1159 - IMrolt ........................ 1.16 IS .lt.l-1 Mllwllulu~· .. ................. :!"i Ill .610 NHL Standings ,,•',r 5.88 - .zu '!0•., H0!0111n 132, •• Cltlr01Ambtr I'd. GB . 7~ II M'"drll'sda.,.·s Rl•sults •• ••'• Hlglt lntensltr Fogump Kits "' L ll~ton ............. ... ......... 32 Phlladt•lpWa .... ........ .... ti IK .!UU 1 W•Wn,;ton ............... .. :!! ~ .512 10 NMII' York ........ ............ l:i :t!l .310 1111 1 Nt.. ·lrr"f') ... .............. 11 31 Ct•ntrlll Dl'll~ .... WF1\TERS C'ONf'EHt: Nn: Mldw•-MI Oiv..,lon " ' I. Pit. GB 1);111.-; ......................... ~ 15 .&.'\-1 - . ELIGIBLE MODELS: Boy11 R.UI•I" ('OLVMBllfi (UPI) - Tllikoi Wl'i'k' li l lnltl'd Pn>SN lnltTNIUonlll Ohio Hl~~;h School BtiiU'd ol foat·ht"' IMI)'I'IhMkt•thall ratlnp (with Hr~l - placr ~oh'!tl i&lld won-lo!llret:ordM In puenlht"Mf'!l) : ('LA.!~S AAA Tf'am Pol.as 1. flf','t' St. ,JDllt'Ph 1t21 111-11 ......... au 2. lh•Uerllla Altllr 1131 ! 13-0l ........... :tn. :1. Barhtrton(I:J-1) .... ................. ..... 271 ~ - rlndnutl\\'o odward ftl (I H) ... UI l . Toii'Mst . Fr1U1d11 il ~ l ) ........... .. t 'l~ t . {'».nhlll Mt·K.Inley (1!-2J ............... HiA 7. Warn"n H11rll•11:' ilt-ll .................. S:I K. Hlrl WIIIMh · h·~tult !21 11,.0) .......... 52 M. Hlt>l " 'IU'r..a W Rl'!lt''Vt' ( 11·21 ......5t 10. 81-11\'rn-rt-ek (IS.1) · ............... .. ...... 51 Slo('Ond IPn : II . llll,VIitn Dunh.- '~ U . F.o11o ~1 U~r.tponl :tl; U . Lonlla !Wnklr 37: · It Mt. He.llth.V JIJ 31i: 15. l'bH~llloft .•I l'••rr)' :n; Ui. Akron Krnmo"' ~II: 17. Sfrlnrd'll'ld North 'l'!: lA. ~ldney Jl: If, G11 lllpol"' lt ; 20. \\'t'!>ilrnUit• NDrth 1:1. Et\.0\Tf;HN ( 'ONFJ:RF.NrJo; . ••.. .. ..•• 1· 9 .88 Blazer At Clemson. S.C. , senior Kenny Smith scored a career· high 41 points to help North Carolina overcome a 12-polnt halftime deficit and defeat Clemson. The Tar He~ls Improved to 18-1 overall and 7·0 In the ACC, while Clemson lost Its second straight ACC game to fall to 1S.2 and 4-2. H.S. Basketball •. Lawrence hit co nseeuti\\e J. bench to fill In fo r foul-plagued point ers in ovcrtime to lead ce nter Cha rles Smith and scored Florida over Alabam a. Law ~ · 17 a nd 15 point s. respectively. r!'nce had 13 points, a ll on .J. The Pa nth ers improved lo 16-4 pointers, and Me lven .Jones a nd 5·2. grabbed a ca 1·eer-high 17 re· . In oth er games, It was Arkan· bounds. Th e victory enabled thr sas 76. Southe rn Me thodis t 63; Gat ors, 16-4 overa ll a nd 8· 1 in th1• Georgia 60. Tennessee 55; Mary leagu e. to move into firs t place In land 90. Ja m!'s Madison 76; the SEC. Th e Crim so n Tide fell 1o Memphis State 64. Louisville 48; 15-3 and 8·1. South Ala ba m a 80. North At Pittsburgh, Curt is Aike n Ca rolln a ~C h ar iott £' 76; Vandrrscored 21 point s to, lead five bilt 76, Mississ ippi Stat e 57; Panthers In doublE' fi gures In Virginia 61, Nor th Carolina State PHI' s romp over Set on Hail. 60: K a nsas Sta te 88, Oklahoma Frcshman Rod Brook in and State 77; and Missouri 81 , Nr· senior Tl co Cooper came off the braska 71. -:====:-----..:...-----------,.------.. . . - NBA Standings ,.• Dirty oil filter and clean don't mix. A new filter should be Installed every time ollls changed. Wilson scored a game-high 25 At Blommington, Ind., Dean nected on 2 free throws with 30 points, Ollie Brown added 14 Garrett scored 20 points and . seconds left to tie the score, points · and Bernard Woodside "blocked three shots in thefinal40 before Lewis sa nk his winning seconds, leading Indiana ovei' jump shot from dcep In the right contributed 10. "The hell Wlth. being 'calied 'a nitnols . The victory gave the corner. Th!' Friars snapped an streak shooter," said Wilson. Hoosiers a . halt-game lead over 11-game losing streak agains t who hascbeen criticized for being No. 5 Pur~ue and No. 3 Iowa In Georgetown dating back to·Janu Inconsistent this season. "I just the Big Ten rae!'. Indiana im- ary 1982. wanted to win and get back to a proved to16·2 and 7- l.lltlnolsfetl At Fort Worth. Texas. Larry tournament." to 14-5 oveNII and 5-3 wtth Its · Richard and Carven Holcombe Moore scored ·21 points to lead third straight conference loss. each scored 17 point s to power Auburn, 11-5 and 4·4 In the SEC. At Providence, R.I., ErniE' Texas Christian to It s 13th Auburn has lost nine or Its last 11 Lewis hit 3 3-polnters In the. final straight vlctvory . Richard al so games In Baton Rouge. two minutes, Including the game- grabbed a . game-high 13 re· In other games Involving winner with two seconds left, to bounds for the Horned Frogs.17·3 ranked teams, No. 1 North lift Providence over George- and 8·0. Carolina defeated No. 14 Clem- town. Ronnie Highsmith conAt GalnsevUie, Fla.. senior Jo!' son 10S.99 in an Atlantic Coast r.:.....,:.:.....:..:.:..:..:.::.:.....:..:.::....;;.;.:.::;,;.:,::_:;:.:__________ Conference _g ame, No: 4 Indiana topped No. 12 Illinois 69-66 In the Big Ten. 'No. 13 Georgetown lost to Providence 82-79 In Big East action, No. 15 Texas Christian pounded Rice·64-381n the Southwest Conference, No. 16 Florida outlasted No. 10 Alabama 9().80 In overtime In an SEC game and No. 19 Pittsburgh clipped Seton Hall 95-811n a Big East gam e. Scoreboard ... ... •• Do-lt Yourself ---Tip I By .JOE U.LUZZI UPI Sports Writer Louisiana State learned last season what can happen once a t~am advances Into the NCAA Tournament. Despite winning the Southeastern Conference, the Tigers were not expected to last long In the postseason tournament. Sparked by John Williams, however, the Tigers moved to the· Final Four before being ellml· nated b~ eventual , champion Louisville. . ThIs season, wlthou t Williams and two other starters, LSU Is fighting to survive In lhe SEC and maybe earn another berth to the NCAA tournament . "These kids just refuse to di e and believe they won't be·back In a -national tournament," LSU Coach Dale Brown said Wednesday night alter the Tigers de· feated 17th-ranked Auburn 75·73 In Baton Rouge, La . Senior guard Anthony Wilson hit a short baseline jumper with 55 seconds ll'ft to lift LSU. The confl'rence victory was LSU's first at home this season and Improved Its record to 13-9 ov!'rall and 4-6 in th!' league. Auburn, which fought back from a l7·polnt halftime deficit. missed an opportunity tos!'nd the game Into overtime when Jeff Moor!''s jumper from the lane fell short with five seconds left. Support .for .selling out __ _·_ _w_illia_m_A_.R_us_ke': With press ure on him to recapture th e psyc hologlcallnitl· a tlve by some bold action, yet any hope of congress ional coop· eratlon approac hing absoju tely zero, ma ny conscrvatives tear that Pres 'ld"nt Reagan may be tempted to' seek some ea rly, dram al.lc agreement on a rms control with Sov iet boss Mikhail Gorbachev . The l'n" lc atlonsar" that Gorba· u 1' s th't' nkin g a long Ch "V hlms"il <. ' so me Su"h t1'n"s. H" has recently ' o!' striking steps ta ken a 'number to .soft " n th" So. viet image : " ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 • North (:arolina, LSU, Providence among college wmners Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 29, 1987 .· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi_o '•• •• •••• •• .. .•• nrn. M. wu , • ' ' a n ••.,,., ...,... , • ..,. . .IT '·•• .UPI'W », Wnl CIIMI« JK AI._,. lit. 11. (Jwt~Mf N . M •'•' -· ' • • I . ,, �i~~~::-·-_6~-:·The~~D~at~'l~y~S~iel~nti~·ne~~·~'"!""-----:-~-pi;;;;;;;~~~;5~~~;;~o~hio~·;.iiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii:;;;;iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiii;•;";lnCia;;;v;·;.J;an;o;a;rv;~i:l;·;i;lf;o:,'·.,.. Freed Ohioan put By The Bend in veterans hospital By JEFF HARDY MIAMI (UPI ) - Accused spy Sam Halt, who was freed by ' Nicaragua after 49 days of, captivity lor fear he might k!ll himself, returned to the Unlted States and was hospitalized lor a complete physical and· mental checkup. Hall, who told the Nicaraguan people before leaving, " I am sorrx I brought some embarrass· ment, " was met Wednesday at Miami's airport by his brother, Rep. Tony Hall, D· Ohio, and was whisked away to a J Veterans Adm!n!stratlon hospital. FamUy attorney· Gary Froel!ch said the sell·styled counter· terrorist told his family he bel!eved " It !s In his best Interest to have Immediate, complete, thorough medical and psychlat· ric treatment." The Sandln!st a government, with little fanfare, released Hall, 49, late Tuesday, six weeks after he was captured In a rest r icted area of Punta Huete air base ·north of Managua and accused of spying lor the Contra rebels. Nicaraguan Deputy Foreign Minister J avier Chamorro said Hall, a former mental patient and drug and alcohol abuser, was freed out of '"generosity" and because of tear Hall's emotional problems could result In his suicide. ELLIOTT'S Froelich, who accompanied Hall from Managua, said the 'former Olympic d!vlng sUver medalist suffered from a lack of · sleep, Intense Interrogation and solitary confinement during his Imprisonment !n Nicaragua. . "For ' the better part of his llnpr!sonment, he was alone !n his own cell and he was !nterrogated or questioned regularly, " Froelich said, but added Hall said he was not mistreated. "He !s extremely tired," Froellch said, adding Hall' s lamUy was not told tn advance of h!s release. "He d!d not sleep. He has been very excited since 6: 15last night when he found out he was coming home." Froel!ch said Halt will remain at the Mtam! VA hospital lor an . undetermined length of time and then will probably return to his home state of Ohio: Before leaving Managua, Halt told reporters •'I was treated l!ke a human being, with dignity." Asked If he had tried to harm himself !n jaU, Hall said, "No." Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega originally had said ,.Hall would be tried In a People's Tribunal, the same kind of court that sentenced American Eu· gene Hasenfus to 30 years In prison lor helping supply arms to the Contras . Hasenfus was par· doned and returned' to h!s home In Marinet te, Wis., last month . Page- 7 . - WE MUST .REDUCE OUR INVE RY BEFORE JANUARY 31, 1987. AND THE ·SAVINGS GO TO YOU! STOP IN FRIDAY · - AND SATURI)AY. FOR,. THESE .GREAT BUYS... 40'' BIG SCREEN RCA 25" 11 DAY ONlY) DAY ONLY) ' '. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Home State Savings Bank defense lawyers began presenting their case Wednesday, . but under cross-examination their llrslwlt· ness testified th at a bank ortlclal Ignored h!s concerns about the thrift 's large transactions with a Florida brokerage firm. · Defe nse witn e ss Robert Wreder, In charge of accounting at Home State from May 1983 until the bank's collapse In March 198.'i, said under cross· exam!nallon that former Home State president Burton Bongard "didn' t listen" to his concerns about the risks Involved In transacllons with ESM Govern· men! Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdal e. Fla. Weeder's tesllmony came In thP criminal trial o! Bongard, former Home Stat,e owner Mar· vln Warner and form er bank prE's ldC'nt Dav id Sc hiebel. who are char~E'd with misapplication and unauthor ized transfE-r of Home State fund s to ESM. WarnPr and Schiebel also face 'ecurlt ies charges. ~SM co llapsed in 1985 owning . $1697 SHARP VCR RGII ., WIRELESS REMOTE WIRELESS REMOTE 4 HEAD WIRELESS REMOTE $267 $297 $347 VCR Don't Miss This SHARP 19" 'CAMCORDER COLOR TV $1149 $217 Special Sale weapons sale Heart Fund drive slated in Meigs; AHA tips given SHARP CAMCORDER $1099 ' COLOR TV THURSDA.Y SHADE- A clea n·up meeting will be held Thursday , 7 p.m., for Shade Ri ver Lodge 4o3, Chester. Pr actice will follow the clea n-up. GIBSON FREEZER ' MIDDLEPORT - Women's Association of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church will m~ t at 7: .10 Thursday night a t the chu rch. Group II will have the program, and Group I members will be hos tesses. $227 $297 $267 $277 • PaniJDI'lic. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR ' FRIDAY HARTFORD, W.Va . - A spe· cia! three-day meeti ng, open to the public, will be held at the Chu rc h of Chris! in Chr is tian Union, Hartford, W.Va., begin· nlng Friday and cont inuing through.Sunday. al 7 p.m . eac h evening. Fea tured s ingers on Fr ida y will be Voices of Love: Satu rday, Mike and Wand a Thompson: Sund ay , Cha r ity Si ngers. AM·FM CASSEnE RECORDER ~-- $299 $67 RUTLAN D - T h ~re will b~ a weekend meC'IIng at Rutland Bible Methodist Chu rch begin· nlng Friday and cont! nuln ~ through s unday. 7 p.m. each night, with Rev. Coy McGi nnis Grads named I . • 10 s SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. Six Meigs Countians have completed th(' req uirements for gradu ation from Hocking Tech· nicil i College, Nelsonville, at the end of the fall quarter. . They.are J a nice Baker , Pomeroy; Sharon Griffin, Reedsville; S.herrle Might, Pomeroy; Car· latta Tucker, Reedsville; Lor! 1.. Tucker. Rutland, and Mary Warner. Route 1. Minersville. • 10 GALLIPOLIS. ·70 PINE ST. GALLIPOUS 446-8051. 446-3733 . programs. The chair man reports that the American Heart Association places Its ~mphasls on research to reduce early death and disability from heart disease and relies heavily on community lund rals· ing to support that progr am. "In the past15 years, the death ra te fr om cardiovascular diS· ease fell by 32.5 percent. Despite these gains, cardiovascular dis· ease continues to be this nation's number one killer ," Iannarelli added, "but more ·support is needed so that more lives can be saved. In Meigs County , according to statistics from the Ohio Depart- ease will be almos tth!' same as If ment of Health , Division of· Data you had never smoked. Ser vices, Meigs County had a Control high blnod preM•ure. total of267 deaths In 1985 wtth 135 Have your blooG press ure of those bein g attr ibuted to checked regularly and, If di agcardlovasular diseases . The per· nosed, stick with your trea tment centage o( total deaths from programs. Reduce II overweight. Re· hear t di sease In Meigs County, according to those ligu res, was search shows that the dea th rate from hear t disease among over· 50.6. To reduce personal ris k of weight persons Is estim ated to be hear t programs the Amer ica n th'r ee limes higher 1han among Hear t Assoc iation reco mmends those who are not overweight. Eat and ex erc l~e ~ens lhly . Ea t the following control techniques: Stop .smoking . . Within a few a diet !ow In cholesterol and years of stopping, the r isk of satura ted fa ts to lower· blood death from ca rdiovascular dis· choles terol levels , and exercise briskly 15 to30 minutes a week to build a health heart. The America n Heart Association Is a non-profit, vo luntary heart organiza tion aimed at reducin g early death and d!sa bll· ~ .no rth of Point Pleasa nt , W.Va. !ty from heart disease, stoke and Ca ller, Ed Clark. Calendar/ happenings HEAVY D.UTY ~ '- ·- · \ •' F ebruary Is Heart Month and Sandra Ianna rel!l of Middleport has been named chairman for the 1987 Amer ican Hear t Campaign In Meigs County. Under her direction volunteers will be making door-to-door visits to accept contributions and " to distribute literature about the work of the America n Heart Association. Last year more than $4.000 was collected, according to Iannarelll, with most of that money being sent to (he Centra! Ohio Chapter for. on-going resParch, trea tment and edu catio na l ( MNTADSbrilg . Ylcalion Money ' ' Automatic Dryer Automatic Washer Bill restricts " • VCR SHARP I ., REG. 51999.00 REG. S499.0_ 0 (I '" TV COLOR TV in Home State trial 992-2156 BUSY GRO UI' - Members of the Sugar and Spice Porn Porn Baton Corps have heen putting In a bu•y season with competitions a~d area pa· rad ~JS . Members are, Iron! . from left, Nathan Sayre, An· gle Engle, Tasha ,John son, Klmi Conde, ,Jessica Smith, Missl Layne, Becky Collins, Kelll Bailey, Andrea Jlllhert , Crystal ,Johnson, Jull Bailey, Stephenle Bell; second row , Dustin Zirkle, Sarah Marie Smith, Angela Edwards, f rystal Jlolman, Autumn Conde. AnKela Uhratore, i\mny :llorthup, Tatum Roush, ,fanuary Beckett, i\nKela Wolle, A.llda Kersey; third. Kevin Kit chen, Kristen Hens ler, Mandl Van· Maire, Tracy Stone, Eric Kern, .Jyl Mathews, .Jennllt•r Mora, Andr<•a Fry<•, Erin Kllch<•n, Paige Watts, J essica Roush; fourth, C.,J. Ston e, Angle Teaford, Andrea Dll· lard, ·lessyca Jlallleld. Nlkl Kersey, Mls ll Clendenin, Marcy Mathews, ·lenni Hill, Kar eena Becketl; back, Mi ckey Mouse, Rudolph and Minni e Mou se. Oth e r mem hers not pictured art• Stacy Lyons, Shauna Manuel and Tiffany Williams. The organization Is accepting new m<·mhers, agl'l! t through 10, at 12 noon on Satorday, Fe h. 7, at the Carleton School In Syracuse. The girls are undl't dlrector· ln s tru etor Mary Smith and Instructors, Kelly and Kenda Rizer, who may he conta<:ted at 94!1-2-165, alter 3 p.m. In regard to ll'SSOIIll In Syracuse. RGII Defense opens case Home State $144 million. ESM's latlure triggered the collapse of Home State, which '!n turn led to Ohio's financial crts!s. Throughout the trial, prosecu· tors have contended the three defendants knew and were warned that they were engagl,ng In unsafe and unsound banking processes, but they continued to engage In these activities. Defense attorneys have argued that bank officials were deceived and duped by ESM ottlc!als. Weeder said he learned shortly alter he joined Home State that !t had made a $700 mllllon transac· tlon In securllles and purchase agreements w!lh ESM, the !arg· est repurchase transacllon he had ever seen. Weeder said he went to Schiebel with his concerns, and Schiebel "basically agreed with me," but Schiebel said he had !Jeen overruled. Asked · who had overruled Schiebel, Weeder said Bongard, Warner and other ESM officials had made the decision. The $700 m!lllon deal soured and In December 1983, Weeder teslllled, he and Schiebel went to the New York Investment firm of Lehmann Brothers to lind out what went wrong. He said Lehmann Brothers told them they had never seen a repurchas~ agreement that ex· ·COLUMBUS I UP!) - Rest ric· tended lor a year and that such tli>ns on the sale of ballistic transactions usually were short· khlves and throwing stars Is the term, possibly a week or slightly locus or a bill before the House m~r:~er also testified that he Judiciary Committee. . Green Township Pollee Chief prepared -a 1984 Home State James Suder of Hamilton County offering circular In the Issuance seld thesale ofthe devlces, which of new debentures . 'rhe state are commonly associated with clalins Home Stale did 'not martial arts, has proliferated, disclose Its full financial status In . and he said he found -, hem on sale . the circular.. Weeder said he never thought at carnivals and In hobby shops. The bill, sponsored by Rep. the figures In the circular were Thoma s Po I te n g e r • R · · false ·o r misleading and thaCthe Cincinnati, would prohibit the bank's Independent auditing sale of throwing stars, small flat tlrm had approved the circular. pieces of metal with sharpened Defense witness Rodger Mar· points also called ninja stars, to lin a securities expert who· j.uvenllcs , unless the juven!lewas se~ed as commissioner ot ihe accompanied by a parent. The Ohio Division of Securities from bill also would place restrictions 19113- 85 testl1!ed that Home State on ballistic knives, a knife with a did nothing wrong !n not flUng Its detachable blade propelled by a full financial disclosure In the spring mechanism. ·· circular because II was not " If kids can buy these ju~! required to. , walking home from school, He said he also would not have Suder said, " we are goln~ to have Included Information pertaining someone seriously hurt. to ESM In the clrcular.ln earlier Suder said the problem with testimony It was pointed out that this type of weapon ls that Its size a footnot~ on the circular said allows It •~ be easUy concealed more complete financial stateand they are becoming popular ments were ava!lable upon because ,of movies such as request. "Return of the Ninja." Defense attorneys said one of A separate bill con~ ldered by the three defendants, probably · the committee Wednesday specl· Bongard, will testify within the fles the circumstances that jus· next week: and that the others tlfy the use ot deadly force . wUI eventually. The bill. sponsored by Rep. Rodney :Hughes, R·Huntsvllle. says deadly force ls justified !I used wh!le Inside an established dwelling, II a break-in was being attempt{'(! or If the person•uslng deadly force thought It was necessary to get a burglar to letve. · Under the b!ll, a person would be protected from prosecution or a number of offenses, Including murder and assault, If those clfcumstances apply. . Hughes said the Idea of the but Is to codify the common law rule tor sell defense !n the home. He said the measure passed the . . House during the last session, but fa!led to be recommended by committee In the Senate. The .Daily Sentinel Thursday,January 29,1987 · CLASSIAED ADS attiiiii'.Uf from Por tsmouth , preac hing and singing. REE DSVII.LE - Olive Town· ship Trustees will hold a special. meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday to make the 1987 appropria tions. The meeti ng will be held at the Reedsville Fire Station . SA.TURDA.Y SHADE - The annuallnspec· t ion of Shade Ri ver Lodge 453 will be hr ld 7: .10 p.m. Saturday. ' Dinner will be served al 6 p.m. · SUNDAY RUTLAN D - Ru !land Free· will Baptist Church will have fa ml!y night at 7 p.m. Sunday., TUESDA.Y LETART - l.et art Township Trustees will meC'I Tuesday . 6 p.m., a t town hall. Dance planned PT. PLEASANT - Grande Squares Dance Club, Gallipolis, Is sponsoring at ')li th " western style dance · Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Moose Hall, on Route • I Howard. Sc ipio Tow nship; Lou Shenefield. Salem Township: Teresa Col!lns, Olive Township. Members of chapter s of Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority will go door-to-door In Pomeroy and Middleport , with Ohio E t<~ P hi Chapter to handle Pomeroy, a nd XI Gam ma Epsilon, Middleport residential. FLORIST Moigo County"o Oldtlt Florill 352 E. Main St., Pomtroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 "0/l t•n lm itnl l' tl - N,.,.,,, /)u pi in rt Nl" VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14 At-H&R Block we know you're co ncerned about the most sweepi ng tax law changes in history. Th is year put us on your side. We're pledged to find you. the biggest refun d you' re entitled to . Valentin~'s Oay .. .a day to . express sentiments ol love. There are humorous, contemporary, cute and character cards that express those sentiments perfectly. H&RBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? 61 8 E. Main Street. . Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 a.m.·6 pm. W...days 9·5 Sat. Phone 992·3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE • ... NEW 1987 OMNI 4 DR. s.1- 52' 4 NOW DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS lOCAl FINANU SOURCE . AS LOW AS STOCK #4.48, AUTOMATIC, & STEREO MONTH COOPER . Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 399 So. 3rd 992·6421 HOURS: Mon.·.Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8 -4 - ~~· •• related diso rders. To . achieve this goa l, the Assoc!allon funds medical resea rch. professional and public education and com· munlty s~rv lce programs. All fundin g Is provided by pri va te contributions. The chairman advises th at communit y vol un te~rs will work throughou t the month of Febru· ary collecting funds. Eac h worker will have lde ntlfy ln~: tags, she said. Chair men have been sec ured for all areas except Letarl and Orange Townships and volunt eers are needed In those areas. The ot her chairmen art' Faye Clifford, Bedford: Lily Kennedy, Rutland: Barb DeVol. l.ebanon Township: &>Iva Fis her. East Letart : AIIC{' Llevlng, Columbia Township; Peggy Harr is, Sa lts· bury Township: Sue Clelland. Ches ter Township; Sandy Ia nna· relit. Syracuse: Sue and Pam ' Middleport Kenneth McCullouiltl. •.Ph. c... rlll ltllflt, lt.PII. ltonalf Htnlnt. lt. Ph. Mtn. tllru hi. 1:001.111. tot'·"'· lunclly II:H It 12:JOend I tot .111. . l'ltUCIUI'TIONI ' I'H . 992·2911 'rlenclfy Service 1. Mtln Otlfll Nltlllt till t "'"''"'"· 0 . -'-- �Page;_8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .· .Beat of the bend 7 Thomas birthday is c;elebrated :~$13eing a crafty .guy... . ~ r • By BOB HOE.FLICH dresss, city, state an.d zip code, Sentinel Staff Writer app roximate grade point aver. Are you a craft person? age and year of graduation . :;•:: ·: If so a nd Sixfy.five winners wi ll. be se· ~-::: would like to lected on the basis of academic ' perfor mance, Involvement In ~·::: offer your orlgl· extra-curricular activities an d ;.:•.. nal, hand · ·need for financia l aid. ~ :·:· haf t e d g ift The latter announcement says 0:. jtems for.sale at nothing about any fees Involved ::; the French Art in applying. This, you should be · · : Colony gift shop very carefu l .about in a ll ::;-, In Gallipolis, tljere is a way. : . •. · You can subm it examples of Instan ces. · · your Items at the Colony each Eleanor McKelvey , facu lt y ad· : r Tuesday. They arc jurled for · visor, repo rts that orders for the display and sale and all items arP 1987 Meigs High Year book wi ll be sold on a consignment basis. At the present time 25 area ta ken all nex t week at the high artists are providing gifts that · school. The books arc $17; name lncludt> a wide varietv of it ems at engraving is $2 ex tra and plastic the shop, Which is open from 10 are another dollar. You covers a. m. to 3 p.m. each Tuesday a nd Thursday a nd from 1 to 5 p.m. can pay the ~ n tlre cost for your book when you order nex t week every Saturday and Sunday. or you can pay one- half when you ~ ~ Bob Werry says tha t it has been order and one· half upon delivery. .~· • 20years now since Meigs High . St udent s are · to place orders ' ~~ool began graduating st u· during their lunch period: ot hers ,' dents and he thinks it is hi gh time can order at the hi gh school officP that an alumni association be from 9a .m. to :Jp. m. durin g order week . formed . .. · Previously, various classes Wow ~ · have had reunions but an associa· Confusion reigns for .Jo<' Kirby. ' •· tlon formed to represent all of the classes has n't been tried before. Racine Village Chief of Police. . Bob would ' like at leas t two and .Jeff Hysell. The new Ohio Valley phone representatives from each of the classes over the past 20 years to book on the Inside covN lists the serve as the cor ps for the new Racine Poli ce nu mber as 949· -association . If you'd like to be a 235.3. It turns out th at th is is the home phone of .Jeff Hysell who part just give Bob a call at · 992-5396. He' ll take all of the has nothin g at all to do wit h · pertinent Information about you Racine pollee matters . and get the association rolling. . . This means that Chief Kirby is not get ting the calls which might I always like to mention any require ac tion and .Jeff. who ca n scholarships that are aro und for do nothing abou t the problems, is higher education so I wanted to rece iving the calls. Yo u mi ght · tell you that there is anew one for wa nt to make a note that you ca n fine and performing arts stu· reach Chief Kirby at 949-3089. . dents at Rio Grand e College and Pomeroy and Middleport mer· · Community College established by Mr. and Mrs . D. Wayne chants will be havi ng moonlight madn~ss sales tonight. Now · Evans, Circleville. . The new scholars hip is In picking up a few thin gs you wa nt memory of Mrs. Evans ' parents, at a barga in price should help Mr. and Mrs. Sidney.H. Fadely, you to keep smiling. and is designated to ass ist students ex hibiting proficiency ·and talent In the fin e and performing arts, as well as showing merit and finan cial need. ThIs one Is res tricted to a : .' student or student s from Gailla and Meigs Counties in Ohio and • ·· Mason County, W. Va. , Also high school student s who are Interested in applying for : :.$1,000 co llege scholars hip s ~hould request applications b y March 16 from the Educational ' Communications Scholarship , Foundation, 721 N. McKinley : Road, Lake Forest, !1\ . 60045. To receive an app lication, send a note stating your name, ad· ::;·-: .;-· .• • ·>: .. The llrst birthday of . Brandl grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was observed recently Chuck Kennedy, David Scott, with two parties held at the home Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, of her parents, John and Cheryl Jennifer and Greg , and Debbie Thomas and her brother, Adam, and Mike Kennedy , . In Middleport. Sending gifts were Mr. and "Strawberry Shortcake" was Mrs. Jim Thomas, A!llber and the theme !or both parties With Autumn, Kitty Mees. Ll$a Saund· cake and Ice cream being served ers and Norma Goodwin. to the guests. Attending the !lrst party were Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, The name of Tonia Ash, Syra· grandparents; Mr. and Mrs . Dan Beam and Ashlee Saunders. cuse, was omlited from the Present for the second party recent listing of Meigs Countlans were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, named to the dean's list at Ohio grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. University for the fall quarter. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Ash · made a 3. 7 grad ~ point William Kennedy, great· average for the quarter. Omitted Brandl Thomas Girls •State meetmg set Prospective candidates for Buckeye Gir ls State, the Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary's workshop r • in democracy, from Meigs High · · School and Eastern High School, are being invited to a get· acquain ted meeting scheduled for 2 p.m. on Feb. 8 at the Legion hall in Middleport. corner of Fourth and Williams. · This year Girls State will be held at Ashland College, Ash· land, Ohio, June 20 to 27. At the Feb. 8 meeting two former delegates, Polly Chadwell and Melissa Calaway , will speak along with Florence Rlahards and Gerry Parsons, both past district Auxiliary president. The names of 20 eligible girls from Meigs and 15 from Southern have been submitted for possible selection. All of the girls, who have been advised ol their eligibility, along with their par· ents are Invited to attend. Also Invited are representatives of co-sponsoring organiza· lions and the presidents and Americanism chairmen of the American Legion Auxiliaries, Unit 39, Pomeroy, and Unit, 263, Middleport. Additional Information or questions concerning the meet· ing should be directed to Jean Gilmore, 992·5128, or Pauline Greathouse, 9~2- 6444 . The. charter was draped In • · memory o! Gay Gaul at the recent meeting of Chester Coun· ell 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Margaret Tuttle, councilor, presided with Ethel Orr reading a thank you note from the Gaul family thanking themembersfor ·cards, flowers and food, as well as the memorial services held at Ewing Furieral Home. It was noted that 'Elizabeth Hayes Is hoine !rom the hospital now. Dorothy Ritchie, deputy state councilor, Installed JoAnn Baum, junior past councilor; Virginia Lee, conductor, and Helen Wol!, trustee, unable to be present for the early Installation ceremony. Flag bearers escorted Jo Ann Baum tothealtarwhereshewas presented with a past councilor's pin by Mrs. Ritchie. The spring rally of . District 13 to be held lax Benefits Lori Betzing and Marcia Cale were hostes;es for a layette shower honoring Mrs. Brian Conde at Heath United Methodist Church. The basement was decorated with pink, blue and white strea· mers. On the gift table was a small cradle containing a' doll, and gilts were arranged around It ·The refreshment table was covered In pink and centered with a basket arrangement of pink and blue baby niums and pink tapers. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kellee Nease, Mrs . Debbie Roush, and Mrs: Edith Hall. After Mrs . Conde opened her gifts, a salad course and cake were served to the guests Attendi~g were Mrs. Marty Gress, Mrs. Katie Crow, Mrs . Louise Thompson, Mrs. Cheryl Halley, Mrs. Jeannie Owen, Mrs. You pay no closing cost or application fee If you act before January 31, 1987. A savings of up to $200. . rPLEAsERusHMe-ciNrRALiNEiNFoiMinoNiNri~ero, I MEET JANUARY 31, 1987 DEADLINE. · $1 779 7 MONtH . NAME........:.......................................................................................................... . : ADDRESS......................................................................................................... I ~ CITY ............................ STATE............................ ZI P............................... " •-----------------------------------------~ ' NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS LOCAL FINANCE SOURCE COOPE·R Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 992·6421 I I I I I . · HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 -6; Sat. 8·4 Middleport -- The Bank That Makes Things Happen UNNR 358 Second Ave. Galllpolle 446-0902 Debbie Meadows, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Carol Tannehill, Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. Mar· garet Andrews, Miss Laurie Wayland, Mrs. Susie Karr, Mrs. Melinda Venoy, Mrs. Dreama Knight, Mrs. Gall Hovatter, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs . . Grace Rusche!, Mrs. Maline ,,Owens, Mrs. Betty Reed, ¥rs. Edith Hall. Mrs. Judy Stewart, Mrs Kathy Hubbard, Mrs. Nancy Cale, Mrs. Dorothy Roler, Mrs. Evelyn Ca.sto, Mrs. Eula Hensler, Mrs . Sherr! Thompson, Mrs. Debbie Roush, Mrs. Kellee Nease. Sending gifts were Mrs. LorE'tta Roller and Lora , Mrs. Pam Crow, Mrs. Helen Byer , Mrs. Bessie Darst, Mrs. Sara D. Owen. Mrs. Mary Dillard, Mrs. Katie Biron, Debbie Werry, )VIrs. Rhonda Conde, Mrs. Diane Conde, Mrs . Hazel Hays, and Mrs. Angle Edwards. Garden Club. meets, winter care is topic CENTRALINE MAY BE THE BEST JNVESTMENT DECISION YOU'LL MAKE IN 1.987. AUTOMAnC, STEREO, WSW STOCK #464 399 So. 3rd CEU~~ A~h?~~r is give'n Interest charges on a secured CentraLine of Credit may be tax deductible . The 1986 Tax Reform Act allows for the . deduction of some or ·all of the interest on loans secured by a personal residence. NO CLOSING COST · OR APPLICATION FEE 198 7 RELIANT 4 DR. , AS LOW AS To use your Ce ntraLine of c r ..dil all you have to do is write a ~pecial CentraLine of Credit check . Or use the special Gold MasterCard to make your purchases and get cash at any Central Trust office Q1 a t over 500 Owl automated teller machines throughout Ohio, Kentucky . Indiana and West Virginia and 15,000 CIRRUS machines coast-to-coast. CentraLine of Credit offers a wide range of credit lines. all with incredibly low rates. You may qualify for a line of up to 85% of your home's equity (fair market value less mortgage balance). Your Secured • • If your CentraLine Rate is: of Credit is: $50.000 and up Prime + 1% $25.000-$49.999 Prime + 1V2% $ 5,000·$24.999 Prime +2% · You can pay back as little each month as the interest due on · your outstanding balance, and · there are no prepayment penalties. r , ----------------~--------------------------------1 March 14 at the senior citizens Center In Pomeroy was noted by Mrs. Rilchle. She announced that the district will have a 'meeting and practice on Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center Jn New Lexington. There will be a potluck dinner and members are to take their own table service. Flag bearers escorted Marcia Keller to the altar where they sang "Happy Blrt~day" and presented her with cards. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Laura Mae·Ntce, Marcia Keller, and Goldie Frederick served refreshments. Others attending were Beulah Maxey, · Ada Morris, Everett Grant, Erma Cleland, Margaret Amberger, Faye Kirkhart, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Betty Young, Charlotte Grant, Mary K. · Holter, Sadfe Trussell, Mae Mcpeek, Alta Ballard, and Doris Grueser. June Ashley and Sue Hager renew the Ohio vendor's license, were named to the Ohio Genea- and it was voted topurchase a '· logical Society Cemetery Com· mailing permit. mlttee at last week's meeting of Mrs. Ashley noted that she had the Meigs County Genealogical put together a booklet entitled Society . held at the Meigs "Soldiers of the Rel)elllon Living · In Meigs County In ~895." It was Museum. Karen Werry presided at the voted to sell the booklet. meeting wilh a discussion being June and Keith Ashley showed held on the Index !lie !or several new books1 which they correspondence. Arrangements recently purchased. They also were made to copy file cards to had an article !tom a 1881 be Jell In the Museum library. newspaper · sho)vlng both birth ' Keith Ashley read . correspon· and death records. 1'flke Parker, dence and asked for aid from son . of Leland and Margaret members in ariswerlnglt. He also Parker, displayed his geilealogl· announced that the chapter's cal char\s and !lies. · Margaret Parker.won the door newsletters will soon be In the mall. prize. !')ext meeting will be Feb. Arrangements were made to 15 at 2 p.m. at the Museum. Low Rates/Flexible Payments Also for Information on th£> · poster contest or to make reser· •· 1 vatlons for \he dinner, residents • , may call Malson at ~92 - 2084 , • , . office; 667·6455, home. or Lee • Miller at 992·5656, home, or 1.9ll2-3968. office. the troop ship Dorchester which carried four chaplains of thi'ee . !alths to their deaths as they stood united In prayer when the ship went down: The !our chaplains, Romon Catholic, Jewish. and Protestant, gave their own life jackets to four· soldiers on the ship and thus sacrificed their own lives. The heroic deed o! the !our chaplains and their combined act of su· preme devotion and sacrifice for American liberty and human freed9m will be an Inspiring and ever·shlnlng example o! .real brotherliood for all time to the people of the world and It Is fitting that special recognition should be given In their memory, Gilmore stated. Wayland birth is .announced MEMBER Fo1c 97 N, Second Ave. Middleport 992-6Ml I '' Brenton weighed nine pounds, one ounce and was 21 1nches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Pomeroy, and paternal grand· parents are Mr. ·and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Middleport. Great gra ndparents are John Terrell, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Ed na Elchin· ger Wayland, Middleport. The Waylands res ide In Ho· mestead F)a., where Mr. Way . land Is employed with Florida Light and Power as an electrical engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Way· land, the Iarmer Marla Legar, are announcing the birth of their first child, Brenton 'Michael, on Dec. 23 in South Miami HospitaL William Henry Harrison holds the reoord for the largest presidential family: tO children. The ancient Greeks played with a toy called the "diskos." A painting on a vase from about 500 B.C. shows a youth spinning what we today call the yo-yo. ' ....... - ___ .,_ The Daily Sentinel ··-· Rev. Fred Hill Revival set at church The Rev. Fred Hill will be the evangelist for a revival meeting . hosted by the First Southern Baptist Church, starling this Sunday and continuing through Wednesday, Feb. 4. Rev. Hill was the firs t pastor at the church. He has served as director of missions In Minnesota and is now serving as director of missions In Mansfield with the responsibility of sta r ting new churches. The revival services will start at 10:45 a. m. Sunday and will be held at 7:30 each evening. There wtll be special music at the services under the direction of Bob Mills. A nu rsery will be provided and Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, extends an Invitation to the public to attend. The church Is located near the Meigs High School at 41872 Pomeroy Pike. '·" ·'" ·' ""'· ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL IIVEIINE ANtiQUES 1124 East Main St. · ~omeroy HOUBS: Tut.·Woti.·Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundar: 1 p.m.· 7 p.m. ly Chance or Appointm1111 IUSS MOOIE 992-2526 1·14·1 mo. SANDY'S AUTO SALES 1·7·'87·1 mo. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIERRY AVE. POMROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 lab lartan, Ownitr 12·30·86-1 mo. LADY RACHELS PALM RUDER & AD VISOR l " I ~ ·, ,,,,,. p,r· I· ·V• I ' I.1H1 ( ,,., , ... ;, ll ' . ' .• ·' " ' .rr HI ' ,, w.~·, jHI '''. !I ' " Ic ... ,.,'" "I' " ~. (',• fit• \· ,., ' ' I; I lli • '" ' ) 11 II ,IP P 'o' ,.,,, ' "II 1 ·' " v ' ,. I' ,,,, ,,,.,, w• ~·. h w h " 1•I"' 11 "' •I I ' I' I CARPENTER · SERVICE - Addone and remod•llno -Roofing and gutler work Jeremy Michael Connolly . - Concnte Work - Plumbing end eiiCtllcal ....... (Free E111mottol V. C•.YOUNG 1ft ' 301 WPII \Jrtrnrt, filfw m Ph \ 1/.1 IR 4 R $5 OFF W11h lh11 An l(, ! 9U·6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4·15-'86-fc J&L BLOWN· INSULAnON VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm. WindoWs •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "f.IISflMATIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1·19-'17·1MO. (CUT OUT FOR FUTUIIE USfl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •W11hert •DilhW11hlr• •Rangea •Atfrtge•otont •Dry•• •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE MAIN STREO PIZZA. 222 L.llaln, Po-oy PH. 992-2228 4 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M. Sunday th1u Thursday Friday 1!. Saturday 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30 A.M. PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA IIEAO 1·2-'tl·f .... •All Typftof Excavating •Lindtcaplng •BaHmentl •Sew~ge Syatamo •W•ttr & Gil Un11 •W•ttr Wall Orlltlno •Trucking Call: 7U·2•07 FIRE DEPT. Boshon Building EVERY · . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Foctory Cholto t2 Gaugo Sholg\111 Only · 10·8-tln BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IIIILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri11s" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS G&M TV REPAIR 491il St. lt. 124 lad111, Oltli 45771 94.9-3048 Bus. 94.9-7606 Home All Makes & Models 74 HR. SERVICE • 10·1·tfc Wt HtfJ Ahll Tlt~tt S.. t Tte~lltlll II Dllf RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 411/ tln Roger Hys~ll Garage · Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIIO TrU&IIIIIIIDII PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6:17-tfc BOGGS SlUS & SEIVICE U.S. Rl. s'o EAST GU'fSVIW, OHIO. Autharlzod John DNro, Ntw HoHontl, luoh Hog Form fquipmont Dtaltr F~r111 E4alpMut ,.,.. & ,.,., •• 1·3-'l&·ifc BISSE~L . SIDING CO. Naw Homts luilt " Free Eltlmat•" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2860 Na Sunday Calls 992-2198 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY • GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTE SALES & SEII¥1CE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULAnON Middleport, Ohio t -13·tfc 992-3410 •ZENITH •SYlVANIA 1·11·1 ... PAT HILL FORD DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADOUARTERS FOR 4-16 .' 86 !In We can repair and r~ core radtators and healer cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiatm. We also repair Gas Tanks. , J.R. 's REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales lmtallation S.rvke Electronic Organs Mobile seNice 614-843-5748 liUSONAit£ • lflllltf 1·20·'86 tfn 1/IIIJJ.• SHAIPINING SEIYICI Clrcullr Sowo Sliw Choln Plentr nlvH 0•111 Blto , Kn'IVII C~ltolo GIAYELY TIICTOI SILlS 20H ...... SI. ,,...,.,, Ohlt PH•. 992-2975 . l-IS-'17· 1111o. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck. auto. 6 he•vv equipment rep1irt and wel.dlng. (All makea 8o modalal PH. 949-2893 or 949·2756 Jolin l.lenh Ow111r /lllchollrc ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23X30X007 25( 1·13 tfn ' ·' ·'17·1-. J.l&-'17· !ItO, ONLY . RACINE RADIATOR SERVICE 4 · ~~, MEIGS EXCAVATING . COMPANY GUN SHOOT lllil owop.. YOUNG'S Twin talk was a feature of the' recent meeting of the Mot hers of Marge Purtell hlld a program pottery, wicker, old bottles, Twins Club held at the Pomeroy on " Winter Care of Houseplants" decorative cans, antique objects United Methodist Church . at the recent meeting of t))e and hanging baskets. The mothers shared experlen· Fernwood ·Garden Club held at Ida Murphy presided at the ces of having twins and then the hOme o! Mrs. Robert Purtell meeting with the club collect enjoyed a coupon exchange. , .)ast week. being given In .unison. For roll Plans were made for a night out · Mrs . Purtell talked about call, each · member responded on Feb. 16 at Shoney's in Point blooming houseplants, mention· with the name of a houseplant Pleasanl. lng begonias and geraniums and they now have In bloom. Mrs. Two new members welcomed noted thai they need lots of light Kathryn Johnson had devotions were Dwlla Sayre, Evans,' W. and adequate moisture. She said using an article "Putting Shoes Va., and Barbara Logan, Syra· that lhe favorite houseplant on a Goose." Quoting !rom cuse. Other members attending seems to be · the African violet Ephesians 6 she stated we all were Shelly Smith, Ashland, W. and th11,t there are numerous need to be shod with the " prepa· Va:; Dee Simmons, Reedsville; varieties. She said they require ration of the gospel ot peace." Gall Patrick, Gallipolis; Fonda !lltered sunlight, should be kept Oftlcers reports were· given. Thomas, Shade: Debt Gilmore, !airly mo(st and fertilized on a Mrs. Susanne Warner and Mrs. .. Middleport; Eloise Drenner, monthly basis. Thelma Giles reported on the Linda Faulk, Jan et Eblin, She said that the Christmas, judging o! the Chrlatmas deco- Pomeroy . Thanksgiving and Easter cactus rating contest In Middleport. Winners of prizes in a recent all denote when they bloom and . Mrs. Giles reminded the group drawings were VIcki Ault, Linda said that they do well in !lltered that the bulb order needs to be In Faulk, Janelle Haptonstall, sunlight In temperatures In the by Feb. 1. A "thinking of you" Pomeroy; Larry Rupe, Shade; ·~ sixties. After blooming they card wu signed for Mrs. Flossie Paula Mora, Betty Wrltsel, Ra· should be allowed to rest, she Hysell. Mrs. Giles conducted a cine; Jenny Smith, Middleport: said. She also talked about plants cold weather recipe exchange. and Kathy Jeffers. Albany. which bloom out of season and Next meeting will be a program RE:freshments were served. noted that Christmas gilt plants. on trees at the home o! Mrs. Ida Anyone Interested In joining · should be kept out of drafts and Murphy. the club !rom Athens, Gallla, away !rom cold windows. Attending besides those named Mas.on, and Meigs Counties are Several 1ea!lets •and books were Kathryn Johmon, Helen asked to call Mrs. Faulk at were distributed showing d!f!er- Eblin, EvelY,~ Thoma, and 992·2475 or Mrs. Thomas, 992·, elll ways to display plants using Brenda Arms. 2753. PHONE 992-2156 614-992-3023 We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One Twins Club has meeting • r-------.....1--------..1.--------t=======::; MILLS ELEtTRIC Bus I· ness Servi· ces COMMERCIAL RES TAl IDEN I · ..... d' Jeremy Michael Connolly, son of Michael and Sheila Connolly , celebrated his third birthday at lhe his home Saturday with a party . A Sesame Street theme was carried out and cake, Ice cream and drinks were s~rved. The children received balloons and gifts at the party. Attending were his paternal grandparents, Ted and Marge Connolly, Debby, Misty and Travis Lyons, Arlene and Jason Parker, Wayne, Barb, and Kurt Bennett, Steve, Lau rle and Chris· tie Barber. · Sending gifts and cards were his maternal grandparnts, Mayford and Wilma Harris, his great-grandparent, Everett and Beulah Schultz, his great· grandmother, Erma Connolly , his 'great -great -grandmother, Lola Griffin, and Erma Jean and Darlene Connolly, Laura and Bruce Hawley, and Robert and Trennla Harris. ...0.-"'---'------~~-...., lll C0111l 51 , POIIItfOY. 01110 4S769 Automotive l1pair & S.nice TUNEII'S to TRANSMISSIONS CALL 992·7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. ·a:mnolly birthday Brenton Ml chllcl Wayland O!.l tll Oalllw Sentint1 tlnl l!ttd 0.,1. Genealogical group ~eets : . . Pomeroy Mayor Richard D. Seyler has proclaimed Sunday, Feb. l, as Four Chaplains Sunday in Pomeroy. The mayor has signed a proclamation !or the observance held under the auspices of Drew, Webster Post 39, American Le· Post Chaplain James · glon. Gilmore reports that the obser· vance wUI be marked on Sunday . at the 10 a.m: mass at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Man· signor Anthony Glannamore will preside. The Pomeroy American Le· glon Post l)nnually observes Four C~J)laln Sunday with a special service held at a dll!erent church each year-. . tUesday, Feb. 3, will mark the 44th anniversary o! the sinking of Chester council meets · .. \.cOntest. '· The menu for school lunches In the Eastern Local School District for the week of Feb. 2 Is ' announced: . , .Monday : polish sausage, baked beans, 'jelli> pudding pOp, milk. ' Tuesday: turkey slice, bread, . butter, corn, pineapple, milk. Wednesday: spaghetti, cheese, homemade roll, butter, green beans, applesauce, milk. Thursday: bam patty sand· wJch peas, pears, brownie, milk. ' cooks' cho~ee. . Friday: · The Daily Ohio :· 4 ·Chaplains y plannecl. for Feb. \1 IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE Easy·Access The Big Bend Clvitan Club, along with the Meigs High School and Wahama High School Junior Clvllan Clubs. will host Its th ird annual Clergy Appreciation Dinner at 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School cafeteria. According to Clergy Week Chairperson Sue Malson about 80 clergy h ave bee n se nt · •· Invitations. . "With changes occurring from :· ·· flme to time among ou r minis· : ters. It Is possible we missed someone. I hope anyone whose name was not ava ilable to us will • call and make reserva tions to ~ attend," Malson said. Area com· ; munlty leaders have also been • Invited lo participa te in the ; special event. ·• ·. Cblldren In grades one throu gh six are being encouraged to take part In a poster contest can ylng put the theme, " Ministers are : Special". Posters submitted will be displayed In various business houses during February. Child· , ren should as k their school : prlnlclpals for Information on the .. ' '' the home equity credit line from Central Trust dinner is planned ,. Menu announced at Eastern·Local I WITH CENTRALINE·! .;.....Clergy . ' Thlnday, Jan1.1ary 29, 1987 GINGEIIIEAD HOUSE PIE·SCHOOL ••••992-7321 ,.rt. Ollie WANTED: · . OLD IADIOS WAIRU Any lrontl .............. . ..,.,. 1940 .. To,.._, f• OotM ...... of Ztoloh, Phlkt, Alwtl" ...... ... 13041 111·22111 (6U) O,IRI ENRICHING LIAIINtNa IXPIRIINCU EACH FOil CHILDREN I TO I YIARI OF Alii USES FOR AWMINUM SIIETS RANGE , FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO · ,MAKING HAWMRED LAII' SHADES. Open Enrollmant Thru The Y•r OPIII TIISOAY, WIIIIIISOAY &TIIUISOAY ., AMt•lltiO AM IIIII CAN IE PURCHASED DAlY AT Til DAILY SENTitll nL 3 P.M. ;., c• .wnti•tr•ter ••· Sliritt. J. Nu .. .-. • 4. u....... , .. 1·7-'17·1 ... .~11111111111 t'lllt' ll ls 3 Announcem1n1t • �.. Page-1 0-The 3 Daily Sentinel 44 New An Claqn. Tuetday and Thutld.V tor tdultl and Saturdl\' for ~nder ,198 18. c.~ll 614·949·3060 for more inforMition . Guaranteed, you ' ll INrn. pricet . ". Qr.,d~rtnta who don't get to ... thltir grandchlldr., cell this number 1· 304-878-8187. Ai1:1e M. He... 4 =1 I? J..==- 1 • One yellow and white adult female cat. Two ttbby kittens. Coli 448·21 ~8 . Smtll brHd puppiea, 6 wks. old. Coli 814·388-8180. 014-448-1354. Pup-Part hound, pen Germtn Shepherd. Ctll614· 446-3044. Smell mafe pony to give away. H•• been foundered . Must gal Coli 514-982-6856 . FemMe cat, mitten paws, to give away to rod home. Call fl14· 992 -722 . 814 · 992 -2016. 614 - 992 7784. Give away: 1 r&frigerator and 1 tnow blowet. Call 614-992~; 1'183 after 15 :00 pm and ask for ..t•Tom. . ______ •·Seart Kenmore dithwashar for :: partt. 304-676·4•13. lo1t and Found •• ' \.ott : Ught tM malelhuo apto :Vic.: 2nd Ava., Pine. Brown 1 colllf • flea collar. 12 yurt old. , :children'• pel-name lenny . 1 Pluse call 614-4.a&-1S71 or t-:::::::::::1r;;;::;;::;::;;::;::::::~ Help Wanted Be pBt of the number One Besuf'.l Company with AVON . You earn as you learn. Cell Marilyn Weaver. 304-882 - 2845 . • Collie, and 1 tmall mbced breed. ~"Call 814·742·2786 , Chritty ::Ward. · ~----- •.found: Pekin.... black and : brown. Nocollw. Found Jan. 27 , nelf Sacred Heart Church. Ctll o814-982-7318 . Someone to c:l.an 9:00· 12:00 mornings two or three time• a waeh, ctll 304· 676-2636. Babytitter in our home for 2 children ega• 6 yr and 16 mo. New Haven, week days, 30.a882-31i74 after 4 :00PM . Situations Wanted Will do word ptoce11ing In my Wanted, painting, so'me rl!)lirt, $4.00 hour , leslie Hughes, 304·676· 2120 night dr orll doy. :;pomeroy. C.ll 614· 992·7227. Schools Instruction Retrain Now. Southeanern BusInns Cl'llega. Call 614 -4.t6- 4387. 18 Wanted to Do ~EWARD . 814-742-2163 or 814· 742-2533. ...'· - Wanted To Buy LPN wants to do privtte dutv. 2 yeart eJCperienca in hospital. 2 yetrt experience private duty . Finan m l •• 614-440-3872 XPP. CASH pakl for '83 modet and naoNer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eattltfn Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-4-t&· 2212. bu~ · pool ttble. Call 514-2&5·8535. Old •oo ••In M1trcury. 40-50 HP outbo~rd motors, operable·or for parts. Call 11 • -441-7372. Buyi~tg dtlly gold, tltvar coins. rlnga, jewek'y, sterling Wife. old coins. l•te c:urTencv. Top pri· c:... Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Avt. Middleport. Oh. 614· 992· 3478. BUYING RAW FUR II Ginseng. Yellow Root, beef and deerhides. A'-o sailing trapping suppiiM, Wheat Lites. Nita lites. Lilt diV to buy furs Feb. 7th. Hours 1:00·9 :00. Clottd Wed. George Buck!.., 81 4·&&4·4761 . Buying junk c••· Ct11&1 4-992· 5648 after 5:00 pm. · 21 Buaine11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - ING c~. JIICOm!]tend• that you do bua1nH1 with people you know, tnd NOT to tend money through the mail until you htva invettlgated the oHerlng. Good'money weekly. Proceuing mtil information. Ruth tell· 1ddrt1Md ettmped anvalope: Teuy .Lee. 131 ·A Eureka Star 9298 . Profeuional Services 814-448·4428 . Sr:l vll.l~s Guiter l...ons. Call 814· 388- 9431. AVON·Wowll M1ke big bucks. No prDC*IIing charge. Cill Real 814-,48-3358 . Avon. Fr• Basic Kit. Jan. 28· Ftb. 21. Start now . Earn utre doll..-.. Ctll &14·4•6- 21 51. 448·4882. Nlled babytiHtr· Mtture ratpon· llble peraon. Bidwell area only. Coli 114-318-9102 . 2 yell~ ptge ..l"people needed. Only thoae with 1t lull one yJiar sales uperience need apply . Mail reeum• to box T-8000. ctra of the GaiWI)Oiis Dtitv Tribune. 825 Third Ave. Qalllpoll•. OH 46631 . e>ental Hygtnltl tnd dtntal eelietant. Send typed written rNUtne to 205 N. 2nd. Ave. MtddJ.,, Ohkl. Good poahlon .v1MIIblt tor tha right person . · -lc - AIRUNES NOW HIRING . Fligho Attendants. Agtntt. Mechtnlca. cunarn. Service. Salerlaa to eiOK . Entry lwei poaitiont. Call 801·07-1000 EJCt. A-9805 for current lia:tingt. _ _ _ _lc=;,::;__:;_ GOVERNMENT JOBS . t11.040·•11.230 ' '· Now Hir· 1ng. Coli 108-117·1000 Eol. R-1101 tor cu"ent f.cferallltt . Airline jobt e17 , 747 . to •el.-411. ptr year. Now hirlngl _. Ctll Job Uno 1· 518·459-3635 Ext . A· 1315 0 for Into. 24 _ lomMRI to llv• on my homa 5 d.ya 1 wMIII. Mond!IY' · Friday, 1114·742·2050. Exporiencod bed\' ,_ noeded. Mutt ttMre own tools. Inquire t:OO to 5:00 Mondoy ,..,....... Frklly. P11ont814-992 -7011 .. 114·1t2·1583. CHIIIITIII~S BILLS PILING UP1 Tile Afftfll ,..tlon81 Ou1rd mty ll1o · MOftlhly poy GMc* tot- ,... time work. Join - ·· 304·175-:JHO or 1-800· •12·H1t. AVON no ......,. chorgo. op., ttrrito'rlll. phone 304 -67& · , 1421.' • Sttrb Tree and lawn Service. Hadget , shrubs , buthu trimmed, ltndsctping. ttump end leaf removal. 304· 576· 2842 or 576-2010. · Help Wanted JMf wnk. 388 -8833. I· OakwooU Apts. Modern 1 bdr. apt. Security deposit. reteranca. No pets. Single penon preferred. located between Gllllipolil & Holzer. C11ll 614-4462055 after 6 PM. ' Jutt built 2 bdr . duplex. . Equipped kitchen . Extra nice. Security deposit & reference required. No pets. Call614· 446· 1250. 1971 New Moon Mobile Home· 1211.46. on'Smokey-Roe Rd .• Off Blessing Ad. , Northup . $3.000. Silver Springs, Florida. 1980 14x70. On 1 acre with chained llnked fence. 12x30 screened patio. 814-742 ·2464. 2 BR; 16 Court St .. Carpeted. Kitchen turn. $]!50/ month. plus utilities . Deposit Call 6,4-446- 31 E st~ l e Homes for Sale 1 milt west of Rodney-At 36 . 3 bdr., brick mal . frea . 2 Clr gar. heeted workthop, chain link ltnce. a~~: . cond. Call 614· 245· Furnished. Nawly decorated. 1 BR. large enclosed porch, 8200 / month . Adults . Sec . Dep., Ret'1. Call 614·446 · 2236. 2 bedroom mobile home. Good condition, must tell . t3500. Call Lerga apt. & duplelt houae on Main St. Che1t.ire. 2 bdr .. furnished . Water paid. Call614- 614-742-3100. 33 Farms for Sale 98 acres. 3 Btrnt . ouibuildlngs. 1 new home. 1 oldllf home. Good fence. TobKcO bne. Equipment. Miner~l rights in· tact. Secluded but good roads. Productive f~tm . Must sell. High 70' t . No trad... but wiN conlider l•nd eontrtet. Call 61.t· 643-2227 after 7pm . 34 446 · 2~81 . '' 8538 . & Lots Beneficial haa accepted voluntary repo11a11ion of a houte in Addison, Ohio. 3 bdr., kitchen, blth, attic, dining aree. & in -bt .. ment ganga . Priced below mtrkM vtlue & nagotlt· bla. Contact Duana Clttworthy at Beneficial of Ohio. 614-446- 2765. - - - - - - - - -It- Government homn from t1 . lu repaif). Delinquent ta11. prop.-ty. Aepo11a•aions. CaM 80&-187 · 1000. ht . GH -980& for current rapo lltt . Acreage 2 V, acres of bottom land, approx. 5 miles south of Eureka oH old At. 1 Good home trte. Ca116h -268· 1774. Ashton building lots, mobile hom11 permitted, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-678-233&. Rental s • Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch. Rodnay Village II, 1285 mo. plua depoalt. Aefeten· ces required. Ctll 614· 4•6· Stla or rent New Haven. 1 bedrooma. 2 baths, fireplace, gltage, 138.000.00 or I 275.00 month ptut dapo-'t, 304-273- 2471 . Mobile Home• for Sale NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WElT, GALUPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 814·448-7274. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gtllipolit. 614· 446-822, , One bedroom apartment in Point Plaa1ant. Vary clean 1nd nice. Has washer and dryer hook-up. Adults only. No pet s. Phone .304-675-1400. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping room t . Ptrk Central Hotel . Call 614·446 · Rooms lor rent , dey. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9716 . Rentas lowasl120 month. 46 Space for Rent 0009. Ni ce 3 BR hou1 e. S360 plus utilites a 1ec. depotit. Call 614 · 446 · 9280 after 6 & weekend•. Smtll. 2 BR hou11. fenced in front yard, t200 per mo. Utilities not included. Call 614-968· 4150. At 160 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Avtilabla Feb. 1 at. Reatontble rent, house needs work. Call 614· 992· 6791 after 6 :00. Office Sptce for Rent. Excellent for Attorneys , Accountant, etc. Close to Court Houta. Call Wiuman Real Elate Ag ency. 814,446-3644 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home P11rk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Ce ll 614-9927479. Space tor Rent : Trailer spaces. locust Rd . Rt . 1. Po int Pleasant. 304-876·1076. 42 Merc l1andi se 51 Household Goods Mobile Homes for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 2 bdr .. all utllitiat paid except elec.. turn. or unfurn.. tee. dapoail required. Convenient loc1tion. Call 814-448-8&68 or 814-446-4778. .. ~ 2 bdr. fully furnished adulte only, util. paid. Call 614·4-48-.a110. 3 BR mobile home. largt yard, city school. 314 lrd. St. Kt· neuga. C1ll 814-446-7473. f1 5o par month. t 150 depo t it. 12x60 furnished plua utilities. Raccoon Rd. Call 814· 4•8· 3 milet out Buhwille Rd . Open 9AM to 5PM. Mon . thru Sat. 614·446 -0322 . Full tize bed, complete. Asking $60. Cell814 -446-9993. Saara Kenmore. electric:, eoppertone stove. 850 . Call 614· 0500.00. 304-875-132&. 72 ~all 61 4-268-8243. r 0 (j]) (]) . (!) fi) Cll Trucks for Sale 1978 GMC dump truck. 1979 1 I 2 ton 4x4 Chevy, 197,3 3• ton Crew Cab Chevy. 1976 Chevy BelAir. Call 81.a-246· 0 0 • 6 :05 6:30 9241 . Olive St ., Gallipolit. New & used wood -coal ttovet, 6 pc wood LA suite 1399. bunk bed• t1 99, ,reclinen new & used bedroom s~ltea, wringer washert, & shoes . New livingroom suites 8199-1599. lampt. Call 614· 448 -3159 . Building Materials Blodc, brick, sew,r pipes, win· dowa, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 246-5121 . Concrete biockl alltizes yard or delivery. M11on und. Gallipolia Block Co., 123V2 Pine St., GaiUpoH1. Ohio Call 114-446- 2783. 446-3142. USED FURNITURE . Sofa. e1tcel· lent condition. coffee tabla, solid maple comer cabinet . Corbin&: Snyder Furniture. 9&6 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 614·416 -·1111 . Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires. lil:et12. 13. 14, 15, 16. 16",5. 8 miles out Rt. 218 . Call 614-256-6251 . Plastic cistern tttte approved. plattic teptic tanks . plastic culver11. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson. Oh . 614-286-5930. Building Supplies. Cloteout•· Buyoutt-Surplul (1)4'x8' x%" Yellow pine rough uwed 'r 1·1 1 tiding. 810.99 ea. 26 pc. up $9 . 99 . f214'JC8'JC~" Yellow pine rough uwed T 1· 1 1 tiding. 86.99 11 . 26 pc. up 14.99 . (3) 4 '~e 8 'x%" T•o plywooc:t. 110.95 ••· (4) 4'x10'x34" plywood, t1 ,8 .9& ••· (5) .a·xa ' x'AI" Luan plywood , $5.99 ea. (6) 4 '~t8' all wood paneling. Wood· grains 81 prints. t7 .9& ea. Seco~• 15.99 . (71 Masonite. Marlha plankt 18" wide- 98 " long paneling. TS.G. Saconda $1 .150 e1. (8) 4' x8 '"Mtrlitt bath panel embossed in 4 "~t4 " block $7.95 and $8.96 ea. 191 4'x8' Foil faced foem lntulation botrd. For lilt: Firewood, Poplar slabs S5.00 per bundle; O•k slabs S10 .00 per bundle. Sawmill County Rnad 19, Peach Fork Rd . Phone 614 -992 ·6922 ,., 12:30 p.m. Siegler Gat Stove. 7000 BTU . With blower . Like new . $200 Call614· 992-7713. Tony's Gun Repairt, hot rablue· ing . Open 9 :00AM t o 7 :00PM . Call 30• ·675-4631 . HUNTERS · CarhartU . Leases. Collar!, Feed, ·Name Plates, · Capt, lights {Nitelite Oealen). Insu lated Bootl. Houn of Sihs, 407 SiJCth St. Point Plea111nt. Surplus Denim, Army , Rental clothing4 Copy of thit ad worth 10 per cent off on lined denim jackals, C11hart clothing, (01· cron intulated Coverallt 126.00 ). Sam Somerville's, East-Rsventwood, Junction Old Rt. 21 . Independence Road, Fri. Sat, Sun. 12 :00·8 :00 PM . 304· 56 Pets for Sale Dr•gonwynd Cattery Kannel . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siame1e kitten•. AKC Chow puppies. New Himmlet S.. Pet· siant. Call 614 -446-38•4 after 7PM. Miniature Pin tcher puppiea. AKC Regilttrld red , black & tan . Htd l hOts, wormed, t1il1 cui. Call 61 4·•23 ·8071 . Pure bred white Garman Shepherd pupa. $100. Cell 614- 992·2582 . 6 month old reglnered. mala lsopard Ker and Mountain Kar t:rOII&d, 304-895 · 3883 . 57 Musical Instruments Guitar Instruct ion by Art C11ey for beginrMng to tdvtnced gui· tara. Call 614·448 ·8782 , ask for Kevin . Va. ,., 61 Farm Equipment w..t. 814-280-8451 . ferguton, New Holland. Buill Hog &oleo • hfvlce. Over .to ulld trtctort to chooM1from • complete line of nwt • uetd ·equipment. Largnt eelectJon in S .E. Ohio. JIM'S FARM !QUIPMENT CENTER. lA 35 W. Qolllpollo, Ohio. Coli 114-448-1777, ovo. 114-448-3582. Up front 1JOC• K 6 K Mobile Hom•. 2 tnd 3 bedroom mobile "omet, 30'· 875-3000. tor1 with w.rranty ovtr 40 uhd tractort, 1000 toolt. 2 b~room trailer, couples. 1 smaU child. Locutt Ad . Rt 1. Pt. Pltatant. 304·175-1071. UTIUTY ILOG . sPECIAL: 27"x38"si'EAVE with olldlng • . -... .4.21S.OO MOTOR CAR BROKERS. St. Rt. 160 North of Holzer Hoap. Gallipolis. Ohio. 814-448-6692 or 448-4622 . Sea Ul for all your livestock and hone trailern•ds. Also. in atoclt tt'aal flat beds for pickups and ton trucks. P lit H spring bumpert. 62 Wanted to Buy 1976 Lincoln Mark IV De signer Edi1ion, new engine, complete new interio1. eJChaust, tires, brlkes. alternator, battery. PS, pump , control module, water pump . etc . No rust . Aski ng 12,000. Ben offer or trade tor 4 or 5 pastenger. 4 wheel drive . or what-have-you. 3 appraitalt of ear for $3200 before paint tcratchfl(t by 11andals. Nothing today, will pull camper 11 well or in clauic comfort . Call 61 4· 446 -2746 . 1984 Chevy Chevette. 4 1pd .. AM / FM / tape. wire rima. cash price t2199. John 's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd , Gallipolil, OH . 1979 Cre11lda. AT, AC, PB. AM I FM , tilt new paint. Very good cond. 82700. Call 614- 1981 Volkswtgon Rabbit l , fuet injec1ion. IS -speed, loaded! low mltetge.. Ctll 61•·«6·3643 day , or 614 -•48-2262 evening. 1975 International Bus . 65 PIIMngtrl. Stlndard transmit· lion , In vary good condition. Can ba uud •• church bus or be convarted Into camper. Call 014-992-3187 or 614 -3677284. 1984 Chevy Ctvelier. PB, PS. radio. 4&,000 mlln, good condl· 11oo. Coli 814-992 -3703 . Moto~cycles 74 Geme (!) AWA Wreatflng {90 BMW 900 with taring wind· shield , ax. cond. For sale .or will trttde for ·car or truck of equlll value. $1600 range. C•ll 814• min.) fil 246 :5040. 75 . Boats and Motors for Sale ,. -· 12 h . V· bottom boatS. 1 HP Sea King motor, 8•00/'pair . Call SU -245-9241 . 13 h . aluminum boat with 6'h · HP motor 1nd oan. E~ecellent · condition . $400. 614 -9492021 after 4:00p .m. _. -· ·. "' ............. . ALLEY OOP 1'E1.L ME, 76 7:35 8:00 HE SERVED GEN' ~ JOHNSlON AS TH' 60UTH1& FUST Auto Parts & Accessories AERIA~ OBSERVUHI Budget transmi1sions u1ed & rebuilt all types. Torque convertert a transfer case~ . Engine ovlf haul kits. Allison Transmit· sin parts and CVC jolntt. Mni· mum 30 dey to lifetime Wit· ranty. Will deliver, cash and carry or in1tall . Call 614 -379- 2220 . 8:05 8:30 Servrces 9:00 EEK & MEEK 81 Home Improvements 1171 Malibu Clauic; 17,000 .ctual mil•. AC, P8. PS , bucket 11t11. JO<l-875·2290. hrs .) Uve. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnisf'led . Free estimates. Call collect 1 ·6U· 237· 0488, day or night. Rogers Basem ent Waterproofing . SWEEPER and 1ewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up and delive ry, Davis Vecuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Creek Rd. Call 61•· 446-0294 . a pair of female private eves when they investigate MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP FTM General Contracting 13y ri experience. Roofing & Con· struction. Ph. 614-388 ·9308 . Free estimates 10% off during the holidays, off er eJCpires Jan I'M -~ING All typ es car!)enter & concrete work: Int erior, exterior, remo· dating, painting, rooftng, fre e. estimates. Ctll61-4 ·446 -6174 . tt-le theft of 21 priceless set o f antique samurai swords. A LEOPARD CAN 'r CI-¥\NEiE TO STOP BEING A 6LJLLY. 16. 1987. I Dlc:N'r EVEN KNON r HAD5PCms. ITS 6R:JI"S. IIl College Baok•tball: Vir· I OCN'T 6ELieVE glnla Military at Morahall (2 hra.} ~ Hogan'& Htrotl 10:00 D CIJ ® L.A. Law Kuzak I i IT. 2464. I' faces • Fetty Tree Trimming , st ump removal. Call 304·675· 1 331 . when I ·~ RINGLES ' S SERVICE . eJCpa· rienced carpenter. electrician. mason, painter. roofin~ (includin{l hot tar application) 304675 -208., or 671S -7147. BARNEY I DON'T KNOW AAAW.'!Grr 895-3802 Ate MENT- • Plumbing & Heating MV TATER'S ALWAY5 UNDERFOOT .c.,...;:::::..' ' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 332·1745. General Hauling : • Jam es Boys Water Service. Also · pool s filled. Call 614· 266-1 141 or 614-446-1175 or 614-446 - • 7911 . See Dick. See Jane. See~. Coli tnd limettone delivery ,. 304-875·3190. SeeM. 'n 87 e09lne. 4 AC nMd1 304· 178· and 1:00 1110,Z21, 3&0V·8. T-top, ou1o trlnt, PS. PB. ~ltl wheels, new 1~00. etc. 304·875-6392 1111tr PEANUTS ''·' SI-IE DID 575 - ~8 . IT A6AIN ! . 1 TRLf TO TALK TO THIS . 6iRL, SEE, BUT ALL SJ.IE EVER SA'/SIS,''ARENT VOO Uphol1tery KIND OF OlD FOR 014· 2~8 · 1470, Mf.?" In · a ;ncb Odd Couple al fi2I Knofs Landing (CC)(60 min) 1H1 ilJl Nowa 10:30 I]) Bill Coaby Show fJI CZl iNN Newa [J) Tony Brown'l Journal 10:38 ffi ACE Award& Live coverage of the Awards for Cable hcellonce. 12 hrs.) 11 :ao CIJ Cll Cll® 111 (j]) (j]) Nowo (]) Hardcutlo and McCor· mlok , (!) College Baoketboll : Wuhlnglon ot UCLA {2 a hrl.) Li11e . fJI CZJ M'A"S"H 1H1 Eyes on tht Prlz• America'& Civil Rlghll Yoara 1154-1888 ICC! Do · oogregsdon In tho Sou1h io tha focus of 1hio opioodo. · (60 min.) ilJl Honeymoonera 11:30 D CIJ (lJI Tonight Show Guilt hol1 Garry ShandUng walcomoo Carrie Fisher and Ju011no Bate· man. {80 min .) In Storao. Cll WKRP In Cincinnati • (Z)Taxl G (J) ABC Ntwa Nlghtllnt IIl Mtohtnlool UnlvorH ill ilJl Megnum. P.f. 1111]) Night Hoat (70 min .) 12:00 (I) Burna • Allen Cll Jalftreone • CZl RoWhkll D (J) To1N of tht Un•x· pacil!f . • (J) Mtohanlolil UniYtrll 12:30. CIJ (j)) LIIW Night with 81.a· .t48· 3438. OpHn daily 9 to -4:30, Stt. 8 :30 to 1:30. Old & naw Uphotttrtd. Devld IA1Wrman Tonight'• guHtl lrl comtdiennl 8:00. ' 171·1314. ONLY TWO MONTHS OLPER THAN S!IE! E>o. Mowrey 's Upholttering liNing lrlcountvarea21 ·yllrt. Thebet1 In fur.,hure upholstering. Call 304 - 671!1 · 4164 for f r ee 1 •tlmetlt. I WAS 80RN IN OCToeER ... S!IE WAS SORN IN DECEMBER •. I'M A & M Cuttom Couches and Alllpholattty, St. Rt. 7, Crown ClOy, Oh. client ' Oillard Water Servlee: Pools, : Sisterns, Wells. Delivery Any · ,time. Call 614-446 -7404. Hou1e ~:oal . Delivered 1 ton end up. Jim Lanier, 304-676-1247 or 675-7397. ·his I]) e Cor Fourth and Pine Gall ipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 or 614446 · 4417 • BACt< AN' embarra11ment personal·injtJrv cue with · hold• vital informat ion and Abby Perkins' 3-yoar-old sonia kidnapped. {60 min.} (R}In S1oreo. Cll lll Cll 20/20 (CCI 160 PAW'S ALWAVS ON r~' MY PIPE !I WHICH tS WORSE-· MY SACK AILMENT OR MY FOOT . Rotary ot cable tool drillir1g. Most welts completed semedav . Pump ulet end tervice . 304· 85 {60 min) 1H1 Myotory: Secret Advoroory (CC) The detectives search on for the illusive Jan a Finn. {6 0 min.} Part t . 9:30 U Cil (j]) Night Court In Stereo. RON ' S Te levision Service . House call t on RCA , Outzar. GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call 304 -676 · 2398 or 614-446· 82 Cil Colby& (CC) A .wounded Cash fighls lor · his lifo. a pregnon1 Fallon lakes a dangorouofsll end Sable and Francasca may soon have somelhlng In common. (60 min.) Cll Three Womon Filmmakers Three Europe_an f ilmmakers are highlighted . (j] Ill (ill Simon & Simon .Rick and A.J. contend with BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1178 Mercury Cougw XR 7. low mil..... t2.1oo.oo. Coli 304· C•mlfO AS 301 apatd trana, Pl. PB CompriHOr, phone 2071 bet\118811 4 :00 PM . CZl Too Close for Comfort Ill Cll Judge ® WhHI of Fortune III!I21 ® Jeopardy ~ Collego Bukttball: Marquette at Notre Dame 12 hrs.) (I) Honoymoonoro U CIJ 1I1J Coaby Show ICC) Theo finds himself torn between his girlfriend Tanya and a new female admirer. {R)In Stereo . Cil Doktor! Cll fi1 Cil Collage Baakot• ball : Purdue at Ohio State 12 hrs ,) Ill Cll Our World {CC) {60 min ,) . Cll MacNeil-Lehrer Nowsh· , our ® lll !I21 Sholl Game {60 min .} IHI no Planet Earth ICC) Tho last great lron1ie r • the oceans • are foa1Ured. {60 min.}{R} . (I) MOVIE: 'Botaan' U Cil (j]) Family Tlos ICC) In Stereo . 8 Cil (j]) Ch"rt {CC) In Stereo. (]) 700 Club @ College Bukatball: Duke at Georgia Tech (2 0 1181 Mercury Lynll GL. Auto· maUc: tranamiuion. power lttefing, tir. front whHI drive. t1159& . Calll14-317- n&o. '7l Nan. 33,000 mil•. 8 cyl. A,P.I , .t 'doar, MCDnd DWRer, Iron Ho,.. luiWfnge Pt\.114- , gr· blk lop. •uao.oo. 304- " "'aki1B '86, S10 truck, 4 wheel drive, V-8, PS, PB, AM· FM Clllalte, 18.000 miles, $7,000 .00. Af1er . 6 :00 clll 304 ·675· 6643 . 1973 Ford F·100 pickup truck. 240 e eye .. 3 speed nandard. ........ 2 bedroom moblla homt on Ai.hland Upton Road. t128.00 mo.,th plut utllitltt. 304-878· 401M. JlcktOn, Ohto. Mat~ 7141 . Monater of Strewberry Cove· Part 2. ®News IHI MacNeil-Lehrer Nowoh· our III !I21 (j]) Wheel of Fortune ~ Berney Miller 7:05 Cil Sanford and Son 7:30 II Cil Cll Now Newlywed 7421. 614·448·1622. F"rm Suppl11~s & LIVI:SIIIi:k U.S. 35 3 bedroom mobUt hom a for rent near Ch•hire. Can 114·317- White Farm Tractors, Best Price In Area. Siders Equipment Co, Henderson. W, Va. 304· 676· 1974 Chevy Caprice, good Aunt good. Aut o .. PS. PB. CROSS& SONS 304-882-2486. 2639. 1876 International! Scout, 4x4, 304-882-3237 after 5 !00•PM . eo~d . &14-288-8122. 3 bedroom. untu,.ithed. No ptts. New Haven, W.V. Ctll 'tub tractor, flail mower. plow. grader blada1 Call 814 -379· New• Big Valley Mazda SportaLock CZl Jalferaono Square One TV 1H1 Secret City ~ Facta of Lite Cil Beverly Hillbllllao IJ Cil (j)) NBC News Ill NBA Today (I)IIJ (I) ABC News fil CZl Hogan'• Heroes Cll Doctor Who (j] &l!I21 CBS Newi 1H1 Real Advno. of Sherlock Jonoa & Proctor Wataon: The Case of the Dog Gone Dog (CC) Sherlock and Bryan investigate when naighbQrhood dogs begin to disappear. ~ WKRP In Cincinnati Cil Andy Griffith 8 Cil PM Magazine (]) Hardcutte and McCormick (!) SportoCenter Cll Enllrtalnment Tonight ET talks with Ray Charles about his recent performance in an upcoming episode of NBC-TV's Elsewhere". fil CZJ M'A•S•H Ill Cll People's Court (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Strange tfiAT DAllY PUIJLII '71li.A 0 four ~oarrang• loWoro of tcrQmbled words low to form four simple I I' I I I 1 l PREMAC Sandra •• .B~rnhard , Jack 2 r_ I I, I t _ --,~;..=+..:.r--11 ~.0' ~ I I -i-S...::U;.,M:.:...;.:.H...::U:,.......jl ,_ 1 . T HE C F 15 j . . . . . L A GL E E I "You're like "The a fraction," informed Granny. numer11or Is what· you are and the denominator Ia whet you think you are. The largar the denomlnalor llhe - l h e fraction ." Complelo lho chuckle .quo1ed -.1.-..1.. -.1--.J.~..L. --1. by filling In the miuin9 words L ~-T.,,;....:~I"'7=-,I;:-.::I.-.::.~,-I 0 you develop from step NQ. 3 below. & PRIN'I NUMBERED lETTERS I' IN THESE SQUARES e , ,. r . 2 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1 I' I ·1 I I I 1 1 YESJEIDAY'S SCIAM-Im ANS!IEIS AllcaH - Labor - Flltll - Condor - HAD a FORK . . Our psychology Instructor fe~ llka aha only had a epoon to consume all of the "ocean of knowledge." One atudenf aulooed fhst he only HAD a FORK. . ··st 1982 Ford 350, steel flatbed. 36,000 miles, 400 -1-notor. 4'· tpeed. $6600. ca·n aH a.t Athland Oil in Minersville. 614· 992-6900. Ask for Bill. 1400. Coli 304-675 -1651. 2010 JOh~ O.ert di11M trictor· ~OWl , di1C t3860. New Idea Dyne Bounce moWir $481 . Ute model ~24T John Deere' bal.11291. Hay wagan •300 . Call Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Routh Line. On nice epot in Chnhlra. 304-773-&828. • 448·3467. Quilt top• for sal a. US.OO each. thit it the l11t I will.mlka for a while. Le11ie l. Adklnt, 1116 Evergreen Dr, Point Pleuan t, W. SNAFU'M by Bruce Beattie Moblte home, fUfnlthltd. Wether • dryer. lnCenttnlt'f aratl210 1 month. Calll14·446· 2390. 1-286·6622. l'h " lhlck 14.99 ••II'"" -$6 .99) 273-5665. County Appliance, Inc;. Good u1ed appliances and TV Jets. Open RAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. &14-446-1699, 627 :Jrd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 1030 C~tse diesel with cab. IS bottom plow1, 149~0 . 4rowAC no till pl•nter, 81600. 1 2 foot wheel disc, 1800. 3600 Ford tractor. low hrt. with 616 lata. model Ford mowing machine, $6460. No. 3 MF bailor, 1660. Pull tvpe rake , &475 . Call {1 ''· 86 .691 (10)4B" Venitywith marble top $179.95. (11) 30 " · Now buying thell corn or etr Wall furnace. ' $30. 7 aluminum Vanity with marble top 179.96. earn. Call forlatettquotes. River storm windows. 830 . EartV Ford 1121 6 piece high gl011 tub City Ftrm Supply, 614·446· front ule with drums & 4 spoke enclosure kit $29.96 . (13) 6 ' 2986 . • wheelt ,' 846 . 1968 Ford pickup tempered glau tlidlng tub windshield VG 15. Call 614· dbotJ, aluminum finlth, $-49 .94 387-7114. livestock or *39.96 with purch11e of tub. 63 (1-41 Single door mecl. cab. Firewood tor sale. Hardwood. plutlc box , tttinleu steel Large pickup load, t315 . CaH frama. 819 .96 ea. 1151 1 end 2 Charolail bull. Coming 2 year 614-446·9Z6fl or &1• ·448 - ' piece flbergl111 tub and shower old. Coli 614-387-0242. 1437. combination . Colora a white. $129.95 to $191 .95 ea. 6 Ewe Sheep ind twin lambs for Tree & Stump removal. none, fill pitrcent ditcount on 2 piee1 & lila. t160 . Cell 614· 742- 2002 . dirt. firewood pickup S46 ., up. (18) 4 piece solid otk towel Dump 895 . Heap vouchers. btr Ht. t19.915 . (171 Preltni1hed Don't landtcapes . Cell 614·· oak bruce flooring SJ."~e2W' 448-9648. Random length• *1 .96 tq . ft . 10 64 Hay & Grain c .t.n up 81 .76 sq. h . 20 tq. ft . 1969 Ford, V-8 , pickup truck, pr. c.t.n. (18) Prehung 1teel runs good. Bottle gu furnace for intulated doort 189.96 ea. (191 trtilor, g'aod cond . Call 814- Pine panel doort t39.9& to large round b-'e• of havforsale. 110.00 each Ph . 614-446· >188-8473. $59.96 B. grades. 1201 Double 1052. lideUght antrance doors '!h glass 40 galiOn gas water heater, like V2 panel. t299 .9& ea. (21) Ill' new . Price negotiable. Call814· Double entrance doora, "'h glau Cle1n mlud hay, never wet: 440-9341 . $1 .26 a bale. Call 814 -446· Y, penet•MI .II. (22) Prehw.g 4003. Mobile home frames, 56 ft . long. interior doon, finished • unflnIn clude• wheels & ax lat . French ia hed. Choice lizes. t3.a .9& ea. Wood & pl•tic ahutters City Mobile Homes. Call 814· (23) from 31" to 80" t9.96 10 446-9340. t28.96 pr. {241 til wood screen Transportation dDOfl . $12 . 95 18 . {26) 10 Church pews. 11 ft . 2Y:! inch 1'1. "x3 6 "~t 80 " whitt ttorm long. With Bible stand. $260. doors. insulated foam fiHed . Call 614· 446·6308 or 30•- $89.95. (261 Counttrtop plaatic 71 676·3099. Autos for Sale 60 c:anta JQ , ft. 1271 Vinyl siding trim 6 colora (12' J channel Mixed hardwood slabs . S12 . per S11 .50) 110' Inside corner bundle. Containing approx . 1% $3 .00) 110' outside corner 1980 Audi 5000, 4 dr .. 5 apd .. ton1. FOB Ohio Pallet Co U .OO) (28) 12"x12" plain diMal . PS , PB . AM·FM cassette. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call814-992· white ceiling tile 28 cants ea. or IUntOOf. AC . lllC . cond. $4&00. 6461 . 84 piece ctn. *16.60. (29) or Beat offer. Ctll 614-44624 '"'x48" acouttical embotted 0333. Firewood for sale. $35 . per load: fire retis tant ceiling panelt 5 loads. S, 60 . Delivered and 82 .36 ea. (30) Clottout white 1978 Ford thunderbird. loaded. stacked . Call 614·949-2601 ceiling grldtl1 2' m1ln tee 11 .60 axc. cond. insid e lit out., one after 6:00 p.m . owner. Call 6,4-388 · 86,3. u .) W tea 50 cents ea .) Penn '• Warahoult. Walltton, Ohio . Btwn. 8 AM & 6 PM . One 300 amp. AC -DC welder. 614· 384·3646 . Opan 8 -6. I Brand new. One 5000 watt ,dayt. 1980 Trans-Am; new V· S enalternttor. ,0 Horse Brake and gine, no rust. 9 inside, B outside, Straton. brand new electric Poia Bu ildings by Quality Auto., PS / PB, eir, atereo. CB, nan . Pipe dyes, halt through 2 Bulldert. WOikShOPI. CtrpOrtl, not hot-rodded , well main· inchea with wrichet handle. Pipe animtl Jhelters , gMaget. FrH teined. Asking ••900. or best taps from Quarter inch to one& a estim1tu. Phone 814-3B4· offer or trade tor 4 to 5 half inch. Write to Bo~~: 178, 5782. pasltftger 4' wheel driv e. 69 to Pomeroy , Ohio. le1ve phone 73 mustang convertibleorwhat· numblf and address. htve·vou . Call 614-446 -2746 , Split tirewood for sa le. Oall . Hickory. Walnut. t15 • plcll -up load . Call 614· 742-2182 . Will rant with cption to buy or Land Contract. 3 BR . bride home in Btum Addition. Family room with fireplace. In full basement. 1 acre with patio and grill. E11tern tchool dlttriet. Availtble immediatety. Termttre negotia· ble. Caii614·986 ·4191S or Collect 614·887· 5388. Convenient location-upper Rt. 1 . Nice 3 ldr.. ptt11ally furnlthed. Water ~Mid, no intide pe1t. C11i 614· 245·6B18. HouM Olllipolit Ferry. Urge kltc:htn. large bath, 3 bedrooms, f~mity room. INing room' utility on 1.8 1cre. 304·171-2214. One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middlepo'rt for rent. Call 614-992-6304 or 614· 4•6· 1552. 0766. 023.000. Coli 81 4·992·6060. batw..n 1 :30' and 4 :30, 2 bedroom apartment for rent 1n Bradbury. , 1h bath. Call 614992· 3312. Dolly Woodt . 45 9346. UO.OOO. Coli 304·876-6440 814-992-7787 EOH . ' One and two bedroom apert men\t in Middleport. Furnished . 1 Call 814-992· 6084, 3-4 bedroom houta nelt school and hospital . Priced to ull, 2 br, kitchen. bathroom, with laundJY room. living room & dining ruom. til alec. Approa . 1 mlln from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12. 2 trecttajlprol. 1acnmoreorlets ovarloolclng ICtnJwha River. Graciout living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Rivenide Apen menu in Midd leport . From 8215 . Including ut ilities . Call e059 . Antique Shop and ttodl tor .. Ia. Will Jell teparata. Call614· 667- 35 2 bedroom river view apartment. Equipped kitchen, trash pickup. Ideal tor 2 partiat to share expenc:es. Call 814·992· 6639 . Apartment• for rent in Pomeroy · and New Haven. Cell614-992- Business Buildings 92~8 . 32 EVENING 6:00 8 Cil Clllll Cll ® III!I21 6 :35 7:00 4926. 1976 Ptnnhouaelrafler for Jtle. Call 614· 992· 6189. DtluJCt 2 BR house. B42 Firtt Aver~u e. Galllpolit, off , Jtr&at parking, no patt. references. deposit Call 814· 268- 11529. Plano S. organ lellont. Mtry luc11 Call 614·4•&·9787 or t600 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 Bdr .. 2 full bliths. tote! alec. Like new. price negotiable. Call after 4 weak· days , anytime waaksendt. 61 4· $1000.00 per week net -profit. Unique vending unltt with to ea· tiona Ntme brand itemt. Pop, Ctndy & antcks. lnvettment aecured with inventory equipment. Ctll Now at 816-741 · Stlndlng timber. AI Tromm, 11 1981 Oakbrook. 14x70 with 7x12 expando, 3 BR .. 2 baths, woodburner. ex . cond . French City Brokerage. Call 614-446- 41 814-742-2321 . f IIIIJfll'/llll'nl Modern 1 bedroom aplf'tment . Call 614· 446·0390. Al .. Gollipolis. Ohio 45831 23 1/29/87 '78 Volara StationWegon, 8 cycle, new paint. radial tirat, LAYNE·s FURNITURE -------- for Sale Coli 414-448-8398 . We PlY c11h tot' late modet clean Uled Clrt, . ,.. ,.Jim Mink Chr.~ .- Oidt Inc. .. 8111 Gane Johnaon Wanled to Mobile Homes 5:00, 304 -773-6983. 15 •· 2 room, furnished. Upstairs apt . dean, no peu. Adults. Utilitie1 furnithed . Ref. & dep. required. ea11"614·446-1619. 1983. 14x70 trtilet', call after • •.&.o1t : Mlsalng Iince Jan . 12 from bnv•ville area. Whhe male dog : with tc:attered bltek tpots. , An ~Wert to Whltll\'. Childs pet. '86 Mercury Lynx, AM ·FM ate· reo, 2 door, t4,000.00. Good cond, 304-875-5929. Deluxe downtown apartment· newly redecorated 2 bdr . apt. wjth full insulation. complete kitchen . washer-dryer. air cond . sundeck . Call 614·446-4383deyt. 8H-446 -0139 eveningt & waekend1. 245 -5818. •,Found: Janutrv 27th in Pom• :.roy, 181 of keys. Claim 1t The 1 .Sentinll office. ~-----------­ '. 'Set of keyt lott Stturday in 3;! 9340. home Call614-448·8135. ' -lott: 3 dog1; 1 Doberman, 1 Autos for Sale Furni1had apt. 9, 9 Second. Gallipollt. 8 150. Utilities pd. Single male. share bath. 446· 4416 ahar 7pm "Ws also an educat.ion for the parent. You learn you don't get much for ten bucks." 12 71 0338 . ! 1 ; _4_4_•_ -2_:5_8_5._ _ _ _ __ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by IMry Wright Television Viewing ooRN LOSER Furnithed tpertment. next door to library. One professional adult only. Parking . Call fl14 -446- 1 r 11 4 male puppi". Great Pym" 1nd Husky and mix breed, 9·.. 5104 A-1 Real E1t1te. • 1·19 Pair of Albino gerbtlt. Call. !lousehold Goods 304-876 -7738 o• 304-676- J-- Giveaway 51 Valley Furniture, new &. used. Large tection of qu1lit;' fuml · 1 Bedroom buic ra~t $176.00;, ture . 1216 Euttrn Ave .. plut electric. Al10 required a Gallipolis. · $200.00 t.ec:urity daposh . CON · TACT: Jackton Estate• Dept. Ph alfoo useo APPLIANCEs •46 · 3997 Equtl Hous ing W11hers, dryers , rafrlveratotJ. O.PPOrtunlty. r1nge1. Skaggs Appli•nce• . Upper River "Rd. bnide Stone 2 Bedroom apt. nice carpeting, Crett Motel. 814-•48-7398. water paid, washer ' & dryer hook-up, llove, refrig. turnlthed Mollohan Fqrnhure. At 7 Not1h. available Jan 1 , 1987 Ph. ~allipolis. 'OH PH . 61···46· 814-448-7026 . 7444. Why pay more1 Check ua out for low prices on furnhure & Furni1hed & unfurnished apt I ., eppllances. 6 piece wood living $150.00 and up, raferanc:et Ph. room group, 8399. , -=--------- ·lcPreclout MemoriH Studio Sp• daliltl I" portrAits Quality work guunJ.-ct. Ctll 814·949-3080 for appointment Ru10nable Apartment for Rent _Th~-~nuiyt,~J~aniuiary~2-9_,,_9_a.7--~~--:---~--------~~~~ -:-·:··~~~-_:M:idrd~I~~:·~O~h~=-~~~--,---~======.=;::~™~D:a:il~y;S;em~i;ne:l::~;~;-=·~ Thursday, January 2_9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcements :.& •' .. .... I BRIDGE James Jacoby Obvious shift NORTH +.r.K75 turns out wrong I·IS-17 '"J +J75 By James Jacoby +QH6 You can probably tell from the bld· ding thai North was not a rubber bridge player, since he chose to play six no-trump rather than six clubs. The slam is easy in clubs but cannot be made in no-trump unless the defense makes a mistake. Against six no-trump West led a heart. Declarer played the jack from dummy and East took the queen. Noticing the weakness of dummy's diamond holding. East now shifted to a low diamond. South knew better than to think that East had led away from the diamord queen. He therefore took his ace, cashed his spade queen and went to dummy with a club to play A· K of spades, on which he '.hrew a low diamond and a heart. No • he ran the rest of the clubs, throwi1 g dummy's little spade on the fifth club. That brought everyone down to three cards, and poor West was trapped. II he unguarded his king of hearts. declarer would play to dummy's heart ace and back to his diamond king to take his good 10 of hearts. II West threw a dla· mood, South would cash the king of diamonds. lelling West's queen. and play to dummy's heart ace to win the last trick with the diamond jack . It was a mistake lor East to play a diamond at the second trick. II he simply returns a heart, declarer will not ~d·"- WEST +J94 EAST • Q92 • 10 8 6 3 2 , ,Q 7 • 10 6 43 • 7!; +84 'K96~2 SOUTH +Q ' 10 8 4 3 +AKB t A K 10 52 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Pass Pass Pass E11t Sooodo 1• Pa:~:~ 3' Pa.. Pass Pass I NT 3t Jt Pass Pass I. Nortll 6 NT Opening lead: • 4t Pass 5 be able to create the end position that squeezed West. Best for North-lloutb, of course. is simply to play six clubl, which will always make 12 tricks. : A new book by James Jacoby and hu father. the late Oswald Jacoby. Is now available at bookstores. lf Is "JIICOby on Card Games. "publlsMIJ by PIYrot1 > Books. 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Lean-to 1 Undt•r- 5 Equal 9 Ahelarrl In He!o i<~• f I English Karrnt•nl 2 lnteKril y a f)odg<' 4 ('ozy room 5 Wha('k ('OmpcJsN 12 Willes.• 6 Gcm.,alion 13 Dieter's ordf'r 7 l nvignrall' 8 NO idPalisl I 5 Seed ) 0 l'ul on ves"" l 16 S lash 24 Fashinn- taf)<' 14 ToOih ( F'r.) 181sland (Fr.) !7 .Japan ese 19 Oistanl verso 21 Coq au - 20 Deep mud 22 Gershwin 23 Gamish23 For fear men! that 24 Credil nr able 25 Spanish !:H!rie!<l S<>aporl 31 Cholc•• 26 lnnumer· 32 Symbo l able 36 Jaunty -27 Disfeature 38 Badly 28 Filch 40 Allow ..-lr'.,.,...,.- greetln~ . 26 - ju lep 27 Equine - .. · hybrid 28 "Catcher in the - " 29 Weapon 30 Wasp 33 Wrath 34 Kimono ,. sash 35 Cut off 37 Deserve .. " 39 Similar .. • 41 Afrkan river 42 Sidetrack 43 Lofty 44 Pup or > • • " OK}'gen DAILY CRVPTOQtJOTES - Htre'a boW lowortt It : I'll .· AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW .. One leiter slll)ds for another. In this sample A Is u.sed lor Ute three L'1, X lor Ute two O's, etc. Single Ieite,., apoetrophts, Ute lenc1h and IOrTIIIIUon of the words sre all hinta. Each day Ute code !etten are different . .. CIYPTOQU(1J'E '. 1·29 R .r ZQWDRJX L DLQWNLWZ L Q F L M Z - L L 0 L H J D R E II .X Z G LT A J -L E Z .x Z 0 N Q Q K T X L Q T ·Z ' TXLQTZ . IIXRQW M· C Z M II YeeterdaJ'• Ceyp~A~qdot.e• THE USE OF THE HEAD ABRIDGES THE I.ABOR OF THE HANUS. - HENRY WARD BEECHER Hanna from tho Columbuo . Zoo end Dave Edmundo. (80 min .) In Storoo. CD ..., of Grouoho Cll ABC Newt Nlghtllnt • (J) Moro ANI People ' .. .· (!0 MOVIE: 't.volly LHy' z.,...,.-• •~·: ~ MOVIE: 'Viva 12:35 ()) WomenWoiOh 12:40 . . (j]) MOVII: 'To nounoed' 1e Aft.,.: . .. �' Page-1 2-The oaiiy Sentinel . -----Local Briefs:-A J?Ubllc lecture, entitled "Sclentlllc Sensitivity, or Physic Isn't Physic Anymore," will be held Saturday .10 a.m. to 2 p.m., In Room 201 of Morton Hall on the Ohio University campus. Sherry Edwards. il sutnma cum laude graduate of O.U., will be In charge. Edwards has conducted research that may establish a scientific support lor the existence of abilities . previously considered to be paranormal. The program t~ be presented Saturday, Edwards says, Is designed "to dispel commBn myths but at the same time provide reliable data" from experts In the field. Several topics · will be covered and partiCipants can expect straight-forward Information that will be for the novice as well as the expert. The program Is free of charge. EMS units .respond to three calls Three calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1: 50 a.m .. Racine took Norma Evans from Carpenter Road lo Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5:51 p.m. extinguished a chimney fire at the Bonnie Mathews residence in Anliquity; Racine at 9: 27 p.m. took Kevin Allen Phillips Jr. from Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Patrol tickets bus driver A Meigs Local Dislrict School bus driver was cited for Improper ba~klng Wednesday morning after attempllng lo turn around at Ilie lnlersectlon of Happy Hollow Road and County Road 3 In Rutland Township, state highway patrol authorities said . Shirley M. Wllsqn, 42, Rutland, was heading northbound on 3 around W: 30 a.m .. when she attempted to back onto Happy Hollow. according to the Gailla·Metgs Post of the State Highway patrol. ' The bus made contacl wll h, and damaged lightly, a westbound 1979 Mercury Cougar. driven by Wayne E. Cleland, 62, Rutland, according to Ihe patrol. No children were riding the bus al the lime and lhe bus received no damage, troopers said. Helen Bartels Eva Stoul, 86, Page Slreet, Middleport, a former Mlddleporl businesswoman, died Wednesday night. . Mrs. Stout was a daughter of !he late C.P. and Ella McClure Dutton. She was co-owner of The Shoe Box in Middleport for many years. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy, the Mlddleporl Buslness and Professional Women's ClubandtheMiddleporiLiterary Club. She attended DePauw Unlverslty and was a graduale of Ohio University. She had served as a home economics supervisor for theColumbiaGasCo. lnFremonl Howard T. Norris and alsoPomeroy had served as a teacher in the Exempted VIl- . Ohio Lottery Alexander falls to MHS girls, 47-45 - Page'4 Daily Numht>r · 814 PICK-4 1218 An electrical short has been determined as the probable cause of the fire thai gutted !he Willis Tire Co. plant at 217 Third moved In !he buffing room and : prepared lor recapping, Bush : said. , Bush said he couldn't deter··. mine whal kind of material : Ignited by !he short when flames • swept through the plant late on : • Jan. 17. A~~lllpolls VolunleerFireChlef Ray Bush said the delerminallon was made by himself, State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle and investigators for Nallonwide Insurance co., which Insured !he plant. Bush mel with Eisnaugle and the investigators Wednesday. The short was In a 220-volt wire In the buffing room In Ihe rear of lhe second of !he four buildings thai made up !he plan!. Thelread from old tire casings was re- Veterans Memorial Admllted - Dorothy Brewer. : Porlland; Kenneth Imboden, · Mlddleporl; Glennls Musser, · Rutland. 'Discharged- Zelpha Stewart, Sharon Bailey. ' r~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~!i!~!!~!!!ii!!ii!"-iii!!!r-• Schools. are . Howard T. Norris, 78, Racine, lage Surviving a daughter, died Tuesday In the Veterans Barbara Shuler, Middleport; a Administration Hospital at brother and sister-in-law, Dale Chllllcolhe. and Margaret ·Dutton, Middle- , A retired farmer, he was born port: a sister and brother-in-law . . (Continued from Page 1) . Nov. 3, 1908. at Apple Grove, LucllleandGeorgeFarls.ColumOhlo,asonofthelateHarveyand bus. and a niece. Ellen Dulton Roberls Is "In the process of Mary Roush Noryls. Mr. Norris· Kiehl, Sarasota Springs, N.Y. contacting different employers," was a veteran of World War II. In addition io her parents, Mrs. in both the public and private Surviving are his wife, MarJe Stoul was preceded in death by sectors, lor Information on their Norris: three sons, George Nor- her husband, O.B. (Dick) Stoul, policies regarding this situation. ris, Groveporl; . Gary Norris, in 1941 and a son-in-law, Emmel Roberts said he feels he must and Terry Norris. Hous- Shuler. take Into conslderallon whether Racine, ton, Texas; and four , Graveslderlteswlllbeheld.al the loss of a driver's license 11 a.m. Friday al the Miles actually affects a worker's job grandchildren. Besides his parenls, he was Cemelery In Rutland with Rev. classification. If a worker Is no! preceded ,ln death by a brolher, Lee Miller offlclaling. There wliJ · classi!led as an equipment opera- Oscar Norris. be no vis itation hours. but a tor, loss of a driver's license would not really matter as far as Friday at will the be Ewing at service a laterwilldate. The Services held atFuneral I p.m._ . _duled memorial be schethe job Is concerned. Home wllh Rev. Steve Deaver Rawlings-Coals-Blower Funeral However. Roberts again officiating. Burial will be In !he Home Is In charge of pointed out that the highway department's existing policy for Letarl Falls Cemetery. Friends arrangements. may call at the funeral home drinking "on the job" remains In from 2-4 and 7-9 p.in. Thursday. Vesta L Tuttle effect. Workers drinking on the job face possible suspension or Oshel A. Panerson Vesla L. Tullle, Colter Avenue. termination of employment. He Akron, a former resldenl ot'the said It was his personal feeling as Oshel A. Pallerson, 58. Crown Alfred community• In Meigs an employer, that If a worker Is Ctty,'formerly of Mason Counly, Counly, died Wednesday evening "proven" to drink "on the job," W.Va., died Wednesday In Holzer In Akron City Hospllal. Mrs. Tuttle was a daughter of the result should be "automatic Medical Center after a long dismissal." Illness. the late Waller and Vletta Mae Formulation of a policy reBorn Feb. 23, 1928, in Mason Hollman Tuttle and she was garding "off the job" problems Is County, he was the son of the late employed by the Goodyear not yet complete, however, Ro· Ja)o:e Palterson and .Goldie Jor- Rubber Co. berts said he hopes to have in dan Patlerson. Surviving are a daughter, finished within two weeks. He He attended The Church of God Mildred Chello, Akron: lwo sons, said lhe cqunty prosecutor's In Eureka, and was a janitor at Dorsal Bentz, Akron, and Maloffice would also be contacted for Point Pleasant junior and senior colm Bentz. Hers!, Texas; a an opinion. high schools. brother. V: Clay Tultle, MiddleThe commissioners discussed Surviving are his wife, Belly port: lwo slslers. Flora Mae with Steve Powell, director of the Pittman Patterson: live daugh- Gibson. Mlddleporl. and Ver· county's litter program, as re- ters. Kathleen White and Karen neda Hartung. Chesler: lhree quest !rom the program' s collec· Mullins. both of Gallipolis, San- , sisters-in-law. Geneva Tultle, lion supervisor lor a raise. The dra. Ester and Patricia Patter- Mlddleporl; Blnlce C. Tuttle, collection supervisor made his son, all of Crown City; 10 sons, Tuppers Plains, and Bernice request to members ot the James A. Patterson, West Co- Hawk, Hemlock Grove. Eight county's Utter control board. lumbia, W.Va., Oshel Patlerson grandchildren . 11 greatPowell said It had been his Jr., Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., grandchildren and several nieunderstanding that salaries Walter H. Larry, Johnny, .Ri· ces and nephews also survive. would remain the same this year, chard, Lonnie and Robert PallerBesides her parenls. she was because the program didn't start son. all of Crown City, and Bruce . preceded in death by a son John on schedule last year and full and Tony Pallerson, both of (Jackie) Bentz; a brolher, Veri salaries were still paid. The Gallipolis; three sisters, Elfie Tultle, and a sister, Veda commissioners said that If a Siders, Crown City, Kathleen Par rish. raise was mllde, the money Roush, Logan, and Louvlna Services will be held al 1 p.m. would have to come from within Vaughn; Apple Grove; five brolh- Saturday In lhe Rawlings-Coals· the Utter program's budget. The ers, Byrd, Arley and Harley Blower Funeral Home with Rev. · matter was then tabled unlll a f Patlerson, all o! Gallipolis Mark McCiu~g and Mr. AI later date. Ferry. Clarence Patterson of Hartson offlclaling. Burial will The board also approved a Henderson, W.Va., and Orlando be in the Tuppers Plains Chrisrequest from !he county auditor Patterson of Haydenville; 17 tian Cemetery. Friends may call for a $100,000 advance draw on grandchildren and three great· at Ihe funeral home from 2·4 and the current cbllectton of taxes, grandchildren. 7-9 p.m. Friday. for general operations. and ap. He was preceded In death by pointed Patty Parker as chairman of the county's Northwest Ordinance and U.S. Constitution South Central Ohio Rain likely tonight, with a low Bicentennial Commission, which near 40. Cloudy Friday, wllh a will function throughoutl987. chance of rain and rain changing to snow In the aflernoon, with temperatures falling to 1he mid 30s. ntng numbers were 6, 8, 17, 25,26 The probability of precipitation is 70 percent tonlghl and 50 and 28. The holder of the ticket will percent Friday. receive the winnings In 20annual Winds will be from Ihe south a! pre-tax payments of 5250,000. .15 to 25 mph tonlghl. In addition lo the top-prize Ohio Extended Forecast winner, 138 players picked five of Saturday throu1h MBnday A chance of snow flurries in the the numbers to win $470 each. Also, 6,280 players selected four northeastern part of the state on of the numbers to win $40 apiece. Saturday, wllh fair weather There were 99,402 tickets sold elsewhere Saturday and Sunday. with three of the numbers. Those A chance of rain or snow on tickets are IF YOU CAN IN WE .CAN MAIL YOUR PRESc·RIPTION'S TO YOU · · · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2§·6~6~6~9$! SALE":.:_- · (BEGINS FRI., JAN. 30-ENDS SAT., FEB.l, '• I~ GROUP WORK BOOTS :: DINGO BOOTS WOMEN'S FALL SHOES lf2 OFF It $ 30 Values 17.500 ALL WOMEN'S NURSEMATE WINTER DUTY SHOES SNOW BOOTS 20°/o OFF .SE~ON SAVE $10 EACH PAIR GIRLS' FASHION LACE-UP. BOOT HIKER BOOTS REG. $19.99 Reg. '25.95 to '29.95 •Block •Blue oAaopberry SALE •' : $1 SSO TO $18 ·: · L-___;:....__--1 . ~· -- - - (1~;.~~; h~~ -~ ' ! fJh . :1 ~ MIDDLEPORT ~HOE PLACE ...... _.... , __, NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Gov. ArchA.MooreJr. will discuss the fulure of Ihe Foote Mineral plant al New Haven, which has been closed since December 1985, when he visits Mason County Monday. . The governor will be at Wahama High School in Mason at 8 p.m .. according to Sen. Mike Shaw. R-Mason, who met with Moore Thursday afternoon . While delalls of thai meellng were nol disclosed, Shaw confirmed last month !hat an effort was underway lo Implement an employee buyoul of the plan!. He said members of United Steelworkers Local 5171 have been working with the governor's office in an attempt to secure a $4 million loan from the stale to enable former . employees Jo buy the plan!. Such a loan. Shaw added, would pullhe former employees In a position to secure additional funds lhrough a number of banks and insurance companies . The 28-year-old Foote Mineral plan! closed Dec. 31, 1985, putting nearly 300 people, including 250 hourly workers who took concessions two .years earlier to help keep Ihe plant opera ling. oul of a job. ' ~oom ' ~="! 992-5627 Ohio weather COLUMBUS rUPII - The Ohio Bureau of Employmenl Services may have to close 42 of lis 108 OBES offices across the state because of a $12 million deficit in the agency's budge! for 1987. Roberta Steinbacher. adminislralor of !he al(ency, Thursday said funding for the agency. which pays uncmploymenl compensation beneflls a nd runs a network of employmenl offices to help people find jobs. has been cut drasllcally since 1983. Slelnbacher said the effect of closing the oflices will mean some people served by OBES will have to drive fa rther to get to an office, and she said It will mean fewer services. · Steinbacher said the cu t, which Is approxlmalely 12 percent of OBES's 1986 tolal budge!. will not decrease benefils paid by OBES. In addllion lo closing Offices. OBES will offer an early retire· nient program to ils 3,200 em· ployees . hoping lor an approximate 23 percenl workforce reduclion through altrillon. She said the specific offices targeted to close will not be announced for at least one month while !he agency, Gov. Richard F . Celeste and olher legislators make a last-ditch efforllo get the fed eral governmenl lo restore the money or reduce the amount of the cui. Grace Kilbane. an assistant admlnlstralor ofOBES, Siild 25 of the·\08 offices are in slale-owned buildings. and will nol be closed . Those offices are locatedprlmarilv In large cities. ·"II doesn'l make any manage· men! sense to close Ihe 25 offices located In slate-owned build· lngs," she said. Kilbane said OBES's budget problem Is aggravated by additional federal requlremenls. For example, she said the Wage Record Conversion Program, which will go Into effect In April, requires OBES lo collecl addlllonal dala from employers for use In controlling fraud. Anticipating a need to tlghlen bells, Stel)'lbacher las! month named a committee to review lnformatlori on all local oflices. That hepled delermlne which 42 offices will be closed and resulled In 60 recommendations on how lo save money and improve services and efficiency . Steinbacher said even though unemploymenl has declined In Ohio - II was 7.9 percenl In December - !here are still a lol of people who rely on OBES services . She said OBES helped aboul 100,000 Ohioans find jobs last year, including 22,000 who were on welfare when Ihey came to the agency. Ironically, ihe pr()~ram I tha:t netped tl!e ·welfar~ recipIents find jobs Is set lo end In July. BEIRUT, Lebanon rUPII The leader of !he Druze Moslem militia responsible for the safety of Terry Walle relurned to Lebanon from Syria to search loday for the hoslage negoliator who vanished while trying lo free 1wo Americans. Druze Moslem m illlla lead er Waild Jumblatl left Damascus, Svrla. late Thursday for Beirut to "iook lnlo the matter" of Walle. Ihe special envoy to the archbl· shop ofCanlerbury wh~ had been missing since Jan 20. Jumblalt provided armed es· earls for Walle before Walle l ~ft for a rendezvous wll h Ihe caplors of lwo Americans J a n. 20. When asked If he believed Waite wa s kidnapped. Jumblatt told Lebanese television, "I hope not." British officials said Ihey were concerned for the safe!;· of Walle -on his flr sl mission to Lebanon since the secrel U.S. arms sales 10 Iran surfaced In Novemberdespite assurances by !he Church of England he was in no danger. · British . Ambassador John Gray said he would be concerned !shed during Waite's latest misuntil he .saw !he 47-year-old sion. which began Jan. 12 and Anglican t.roubleshooler himself, was described by Walle as his !he British Broadcasting Corp. most dangerous In the civil war-torn nation. reported. Nine of !he missing are AmeriFears for Walle's safely rose cans. A group that claimed Monday with a reporl by the official Kuwaiti news agency responsibility for kidnapping !hat he was placed under "house lhree Americans and an Indian arrest" by Moslem cxl remlsts U.S. resident Saturday threawhile working to free Americans tened Thursday lo kill them I! the Terry Anderson and Da vld United States or lis allies mounted a mllllaty action Sutherland. against the group. 'Chrlsllan Voice of Lebanon "The Islamic Jihad for the radio reported· Thursday thai Liberation of Palestlne ·announ· Waite was seen in Baalbek. 52 ces II· will execute the four miles east of Beirut in easlern Lebanon's. Bekaa Valley , a American hostages as a prelimiholbed of Moslem fundamenlal· nary step Immediately after any ism. The report could not be altack occurs and this will be followed by olher actions," the independently verified. Walle's absence Is his longesl group said in a stalement. The gourp' s. statemenl was since he made his first !rip to Lebanon In November 1985 aller accompanied by a photograph of American hoslages appealed for hos tage Rober! Polhlll standing help. Waite was ·Involved In the grim faced wllh two submachlne relea ses of three or th e guns pointed at his head. He Is a . cerllfied accountahl who taught Americans . Thirteen of the 29 foreigners al the private Beirut University missing in Lebanon have van- College. SIOCI 1129 $19802 MOIITH IN SIOCI NOW NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS lOCAl FINAfKE SOURCE CO·OPER · Chryslar-Pivmouth·Dodge 399 So, 3rd iiiiiii.-.- .· · t4'1-6.tll · i Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cenu •I' "·.:,., I ' ferroslllron used lo pre par ~ iron for making cas llngs. Sh aw said las t month th at employces are looking al significant changes in one of lh t• furna ces and toward !he poss ibility of producing a new product. Former plan! . employees have ta lked with Moore on several occasions and Shaw sa id earli er thai Ihe go vernor has worked closely wllh them to make th eir bid to lake over the plant a re all ly . The public fs Invited to the meetin g, which will also be allcnded by plant work ers and co mmun ity leaders. Board studies electrical • estimate . 't •· t'· • . !.;. SUCCESSFUL SURGER)' - Flfleen-month·old Stacy Ann Hysell underwent surgery at Children's Hospital II\St Aui\'Ust to correcl cogenltal heart defects. Her mother. .Joyce Hysell. acknowledges lhat without research such a.~ Is llnanced through the 1\merlcan lle~rl Association, such surgical proc~dUrt!S would not be a•allablc today. Successful surgery saves Meigs infant the American Hea rl Assoc iat io n By CHARLENE HOEFLICII and li s resea rch program in . Senllnel Stall Writer Stacy' s recovPr,... Shr knows One look al lively litlle Sta c~; Ann HysPii now and you wouldn ' t th ai without co nt inuin g n•believe !hal just a few months search, sur~ er y such as thai ago she wa s sleepy, letha rg ic. needed by her daught er. might not havr bern a\'a llable. and severely underweight. 11 Is through resC"a rch mad<• Fl !tee n-monl h·old Stac y, possible by donat ions thai doc· daughler of Joyce and Slephen Hvsell. Pom erov. was born with tors a re able to ma kr progrr., s in congenital hear! def('CtS and hear! hralth car r and develop underwent corr rr tlv~ s urger;• at proc('durrs nrc<>ssary 10 savr Children's Hospital In Columbus children born with such defec ts. Aboul 2;,, ()()(J ba hics arr bo rn on Aug. 12 last yrar. each vea r wllli co ngr nlt<ll hrarl Slacy was born with PDA 1Patent Ductu s Arlerl os is 1 dcfcci s and as a rr>s ull of which caus<'d her to go int o resea rch. many of the defec ts congestive hear! failure. and also rah be ro rrrc•ted. But morr had alrial septral and ventrlcu· resea rch Is nf'Pded and much of Jar defects In her heart. Since Ihe th r fundin g lor thai rrsrarc h surgery to correct the defrcls. comes through the annual fund thr slrawberry-blond headed Il l· driv e of th e Amer ica n Hea rt tie girl has gained weigh! , /\Ssoclallon. The Association advises !hat although she remulns petite lor 1wo cenl s ou 1of every heult h onlv her a~ e . ·has taken on a belter ar spent by the government dol. l col or. Is ene rge ti c a nd Int o bas ic bl omcdial goes prrson a bl e-- a nd a lt og<•th cr rcsea rch.. lhe kind !hal has delightful. Mrs. Hysell Is qu ic k to give broughl the polio vacci ne. open· !Continued on Pa ge 10) 1est1monv of !he Importance of By CHI\RLENE IIOEFLICII Sentinel Staff Writer The lnadl'quate eleclrlcal sys· !ems at th e Chester and Tuppers Plains Ele mrnlary Sc hools and whal acllon can be Iuken lo alleviat e !he problems wNe dlscussrd al length at Thursday .nlghl' s mreling of the Eas t ~rn Local Board of Educalion. Superint endent !H ebard Ro· bert s reported lo !he boar d thai the Eastern Eieclrlc Co. Of Parkersburg, W.Va .. has glveli an esl\malr of $H,f00 for each building just to run !he new line from !he pole to th e needed new amp bo~ cs . H.e said Tuppers Plains Is cur re nliy opera ling on a 41XI·amp box. which nN'dS to be upgrad ed to an 80()-amp bo x. and that Che<l!' r Is fun ctioning wllh 200 amps and needs to go to thr BOO-a mp box. Of Ihe loltri'Y monies for 1986. $4.500 has alrea dy tx>en encumbered for thee!eel rica! work . The board took no ac tion on !he projcct ·pendlng furth er sludy or fin ances, and advised R o tx>rt ~ to gel cs llm atcs from olh N companies. Rotx>rl s was also asked lo get an cs limate on a new door for !he Riverview Elementary Sc hool, and pul an old. refrl~ er a tor all he Tuppers Pl ains school up lor bid. The superlnlendenl advlscd board memtx>rs !hal the Ohio EnPrgy Conservallon Agen~y will meet wllh thr board on Wednesday, F'cb. 11 . at 7 p.m 10 disc uss a special reimburse ment fundin g program lhrough tha i agency. 11 the dlslrlcl qualllll•s. fundin g can be provided by lhe agency . wllh !he payba ck 10 come from Ihe amount saved on utility ex penditures, II was reponrd. Randy Koehler wa s empl oyed as a substit ute leac hcr and Gary L. Battin as a pari-lime school psychologlsl to ass \sl In lhr re-eva luation of lh r sprcla t cduca llon unit s. Added to th r su llstltull• list for substilull• cus todi ans wcr<' Tct·rv W. Pooler . Mar k F: . Dillard. Dav id Dallev a nd Kal hv Bantn· ger. Williams Wrl \s and Dav id Woola rd w.. rr· addr d to thr · subslilul r lis ts for custodian , malntenancf' ;o nd mec hani c. Th P resignatio n of Dar lent• Cassaily as a bus drl1' 1·r was ac"Cr ptr•cl. The board approved I hrr·r•I'TO rCont lnu P<J on Page Hl1 Report lays foundation for probes FULLNOSI. Z E PICKUP DOWN PA Ylllllt . AS LOW AS • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper AI the lime, Foole officials said !he decision lo close the plan! was based on declining market condlllons caused primarily by large volumes of imported ferroalloys . AI the same time Foole Mineral announced Ihe closing of the New Haven plan!. the company said it had entered inloan agreement with SKW Alloys · of Niagara Falls to lra nsler loSKW, a division of a West German firm oil he same nam e, it s specialt y foundry products line Including lechnology. lrade names and patenls. The New Haven plan! had produced primarily ' Druze militia leader launches search for missing emissary· BOYS' Cloudy . tonlg~t. with a chance of snow flurries and a , low In the lower 30s. Varlable cloudiness Saturday, with hlgt.s In the mid Jtls. The pf9hablllty of precipitation Is 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Moore to ~discuss future of Foote Mineral as unit awaits budget cuts CALL US FOR INFORMATION v·ll . . I age. 'Ph armacy • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frid-ay, January 30, 1987 - • Ee 0 e No.188 Copyrightoo t987 OBES offi,ce ·closings . ent1ne a1 y Vol. 36, CLOUDY • • Probable cause of fire set Eva Stout ·Ticket nets Super Lotto prize CLEVELAND tiJP!) - There was one tlckel sold !or Ohio's Super Lotio game Wednesday night !hat listed all six numbers drawn, making the holder ellgtble lo claim the $5 million jackpot . The name of Ihe winner will be announced a!ler the ticket Is validated al a regional lottery olllce. a lottery commission spokesman said today. The win· . pathlc Medicine <jnd Rio Grande · panls lhrmlgh !he various sla· College for volunleer doctors and seven sisters and three brothers. lions which Will utilize both floors nurses In training. Funeral services will be Satur- of the building. As dlreclorof !he Dr. James Witherell is the ', day at 1 p.m. at the Wyoma Rellred Senior Volunleer Pro· medical advisor·for the planning Peneoostal Church in Gallipolis gram, she antlclpales using ·commltlee. Also at the meeting Ferry with the Rev . Robert . those who volunteered all he last were Scolt Lucas, Veterans . Smith officiating. Burial will be screening three years ago and Memorial Hospital: Ginny Kll· In Patterson Cemetery In Galli· recruiting new senior citizens lo Un, R.N .. health department polls Ferry. The body will be help wllh lhe Iask. Linda Friend , heallh coordina· nurse: and Eleanor Thomas. taken lo the church one hour executive director for the Meigs , prior to services. Friends may tor at !he cenler, reported !hal County Council on Aging, who call at the Wllco~en Funeral she Is making conlacts with presided allhe !!leetlng. Hocking Technical College, thr Home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. Helen Bartels, 89, Syracuse, died Wednesday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Galllpolls. A homemaker. Mrs. Barlels was born Oct. 2, 1897, al New Haven, W.Va., a daughler of !he late Riley and Lettie Cundiff Siegrist. She was a member of the Syracuse . United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, William C. Bartels, St~vensville, Mich., and Vernon H. Bartels, Cincinnati; four grandchUdren. · Barbara Bartels Grandy. St. Joseph, Mich.; William Olan Bartels, Tampa, Fla.; Joyce J;!artels Hamilton and Michael Bartels, both of Cincinnati, and one great-granddaughter, Julia Michelle Grandy, St. Joseph, Mich. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Emmet Bartels, in 1975. Services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. Bu?!ill will be In Letarl Falls Cemtery. Friends . may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday . Agreement to end are "hard· pressed" 10 finish the job In the remaining lew days. By eliminating the need to notify the county In advance, and nol having to wall for the commlsslsoners to meet and approve lhe request, several addlllonal days will be allotted a conlractor. "With more time to work." Turner sa1d, contractors should be more conscientious aboul burying lines according to specifications. Ideally, lines should be buried at least 18-24 Inches below the flow line of a ditch. However, ' Turner and County Engineer Phil Roberts agreed Ihat in some rocky areas. achieving that depth is Impossible. Ills in those types of areas where !he telephone company would like to have notice.of highway work. Commlsslonea*ich.ard Jones pointed out ttial" the telephone company does not, by law, have lo notlly the commissioners of their lntenl to lay lines, nor ask for approval. Turner said that GTE follows this procedure because they wan! lo "work together" with local entitles . Turner said Meigs County Is the first place the limited .basis work agreement Is being tried. Turner and Bates admitted !hat following the agreemenl may not eliminate all accldenlai cable cuts. and they asked that If highway workers do experience trouble wllh cable lines, that they call a GTE emergency number Immediately with notification of the problem. In other matters, Roberts reported that he has been In touch with the Ohio Department o! Transporlatlon ot!lce In Ma· rlella, and !hat the PomeroyMason brld~te will "probably be closed sometime In March" and the structure could be ready lor reopening In June. Roberts said thai steel lor lhe repair job had to be reordered because' the com· pany !rom which the steel was originally ordered, Is out or business. In regard to eslabllshlng a policy to deal with highway department workers who have incurred DWI otrenses "all !he job," and los! driving privileges, Committee. sets dates :: · (Continued from Page l l Ohio University College of Osteo· • Area deaths Public lecture slated Saturday • Thli'Sday. January 29~ 1987; ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' ' ·. 1 .... DISPIAY -ll'atheiOih IIIDlvenarJ of the 113'7 Oood aad · featured al The Fannen Baal! II savlnp Co. Ia thla dlllplay or more than 80 photoJrapbl !allen during ud after the Oood. Not only do the photos ihow the actual flood but Middleport HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-8; Sat. B-4 - - --·- ·· -- towapeople lD DlodudpoiltfloodNtllap.Cailly Edwarda, left, ud Bet117 ' Hawtbone, lluk employees, look over tbe dllplaJ' nlcll .. lrtm the pbotogaph llGIIedlon of Xa&hleetl 8cotl ud the late John Scott. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Se- Willia m Cohen, R·Malne, said nate Investigators have no !lrm the report provides a strong evidence thai President Reagan "foundation" for the select pan· knew o! the scheme to skim els formed In both Ihe Sen ale and • money lor the Conlras from his House to continue the lnves llga· cover! arms sales 10 Iran, bull he lion at the same tlll)e as lnde· · are convinced the lives of U.S. pendent prosecutor. "I think they'll be able lo build hOstages kept him from killing on this rather substantially ," t~e weapons deals. said Cohen, who 15 also a member In releasing !Is long-awaited of the 11-member select Senale reporl on the lran-Conlra crisis panel. Thursday, the Senate lntelll· The report. based on weeks of gence Committee drew no con· private hearings last month and elusions about Jhe scandal that 'eagerly awaited after draft ver. has slaggered Reagan's presld· slons were leaked this month. ency but offered the most de· was released by the Intelligence tailed assessmenl to date of how panel on a 14-1 vote with only Sen. his policy was conceived · and executed under the strictest Arlen Specler. R,Pa .•dissenting. The 65-page document con· secrecy. eluded wllh two pages of ques· Committee VIce Chairman tlons the select panels will try to ' J resolve In gr tt lng to !he bo ll om of th e controvrrsy . The major Issues, it sa id. un• the prec ise rolcsofolflcla ls alth•' While Housl'. ' lht' CIA, oth er governm(' nl agencies. and prl.vale individu als- bolh U.S. ~nd le>relgn - In planning and lmpll'· mcntlng !he sa lr of American arms to Iran and !he scheme to divert sale profit s to the Nlcara·. guan Conlra rebels. The lnvesllgatlon to date has been hampered by the refu sal of key figures IO tes ll!y . Vice Adm . John Poindexter. the presldenl' s former ,national security ad· vlser, and Lt. Col. Oliver North . his fired National Securit y Coun· ell ,aide, have led !our others citing cons tllutlonal right$ against sclf-lncrlmlnatlon. ·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 29. 1987 bartels dutton norris patterson seigrist stout tuttle