http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3c504d41ad7c494f089db5508b4c8ee5.pdf 4028bb684acc13734bfbf1b633117fca PDF Text Text Pege-E-4-The Sul)day Times-Sentinel BELL-VIE e 'Voi.J6. No. 207 • $ BELL· VIE~ .. Hot NO QT. IELl-VIEW HORSERADISH MUSTARD OT. 5 ::. 89( HALf GAL Columbia Gas d Ohio has cancelled automatic rar e hikes written into Us conrracrs with the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy. Deferral of the increasP will save thP average Middleport consumer (using IO,!XXJ cubic feet per month) an estimated $3.66 per month. Arate Increase of 5.1 percent had ~>:>en scheduled to go into effect for Middleport residents during 1986. In Pomeroy, a 3.9 percent rate Increase has ~>:>en deferred. The cancellation will save the average vUiage consumer $2.59 per month. Columbia Gas serves J.(bl customers in Middleport and 890 customers in PomProy. The rate deferrals $199 Strawberry Preserves NEW IEll· VIEW MILD OR 199 1 Section , 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newsp•p• HOT & SWEET IEll-VIEW Blackberry 9 $16 Prevserves Pepper Rings BEll-VIEW BELl-VIEW Kosher Pickles :~ $24 9 -· Columbia cancels automatic rate hike BEll-VIEW IELL-YIEW Hot Cauliflower ot.$199 enttne . •.• ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE AT FOODLAND Orange Juice at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 10, 1986 !Copyrighted 1986 IELL-VIEW • IELl-YEW SMOOTH Tomato Catsup ln. 32 oz.$119 .·. PEANIIf BUTTER ::.oz.$119 99( HUNGIY JAU PANCAKE MIX 99< IEll·YIEW SWEET PICKLES or.$199 JU apply only to those living within the corporate limits of the municipalities. The automatic escalations affect municipalities that have entered contracts that contain scheduled ratp increases. Those incr<'ases will be cancelled under the agneemPnt. The deferral actions come in addition to a rate reduction - of approximately $5 per ypar lor the average customer - that went into effecl with January billings. The reduction and cancellation stems !rom a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio decision earl ier this month to sign an agneement that prPVents Columbia from collecting- statewide- a1otal d $16 million in future charges. Under the agneement, Columbia will redu ce its general rates by a total of $7 mUllan. which amounts to 3S cents per month for the averag~ household. and cancel scheduled automatic municipal rate ·escala· lions totalling $9.2 million. "The settlement resolves issues that have ~>:>en the source of legal arguments and misunderstandings and enables us to focus on our primary objective of providing our customers the very best serviCP at thP most reasonable cost." Columbia Disttict Manager Jake M. Koebel advised area municipal officials in letters dated January 15. PUCO Chainnan Thomas· Chema said thfo agrCPment also forces Columbia to put off any ratP increase requests until June. He said that guarantees there will be no increase In 1986 and probably none through mid·l98'7becauSPrate increase requests are considered by the PUCO over a slx·month period. In October, the commission ordered Columbia Gas to obt ain alternath·e sources of gas beyood its own affiliates and to re-organizl' its board alter finding . that the utility had made "imprudent IUt>l purchases." A plan on tht' company 's board re-organization is to be implemented by May. TYPICAL SCENE - 11t scene above was N11eated throughout tht' tri-rounty area tJW; morning even though tJW; one took place br New Bedford, Mass., where Antone Carreiro of FaD River saw a wreck and tried to steer clear, but the slippery surface caused him to sHde sideways in the road . As Carreiro begins to gel out of his car. It was hit by another vt'Jtlclo> approaching from Ute same ~lion thai he had Early morning snow causes slippery roads By United Press International Snow coming from a storm moving northeast our of the Gull of Mexico covered much of southern Ohio, prompting t rave lers advisories . The National Weather Service Issued the travelers advisory for extn>m~ southPast Ohio as snow moved rapidly into the area before dawn. As much as two Inches of snow is posslbl~ In the south. and less farthPr north. Highways in the Gallia·M~igs area were slippery this morning but crews were out to cl~ar them. Ml'anwhile, classes were cancelled In the Mt>lgs Local School District due to bad driving conditions. A teenager riding a snowmobile on partially frozen Lake Erie Sunday plungro through the ice near South Bass Island and drowned. The body of Je!fr~y Verhoff, who lived on the islahd. was recovered several hours after the accident . About an Inch of snow accumu · Ia ted in southeastern Ohio by 7a.m. and the area could get another inch before thP snow tapers to flurries or light snow by tonight. How much snow Ohio gets depends on thP tracko!thestormas it moves out of the northern Gull of Mexiro up along the Atlantic Coast. The low-pressure arPa carrying that storm will intensify today and cross thP southeastern part of the nation. It appears it may stay far enough east of Ohio so that most of the snow will endin rhr state by tonight . Skit's were overcast across a II of Ohio with snow as far north as Dayton and Columbus and as far east as Zanesville at daybreak. The Ohio State Highway Patrol said bridges and ramps were slippery as they became snow covered. After the low·pressure storm system passes, high pressure over the Grear Plains will build south and east and control Ohio's weathPr. It will bring dry, but very cold weather by the middle rJ. thP week. Fair weather is expected Wed· nesctay and Friday, but there's a chance of snow Thursday. Highs will be in the upper t....,ns and low ~ Wednesday1hrough Friday with lows in the single digits. In the meamtime. a winter storm smothered the !Outhwest in snow, stranding more than 2.500 travelers early today in eastern New Mexico and sending snow and sleet across thP Southern Plains. while bitter cold spread across the Midwest. Freezing drizzle and sleet were failing early today from oouthwest to north C!'ntral Texas and over parts of thP lower Mississippi Valley. Continuou s snowfa ll clogged roads in Tucumcari and Santa Rosa, New Mexico. Forecasters !X'edicted at least four inches of new snow overnight. Sharon Boyer of Merced, Calif., said she and !ivp family members were caught driving home from her mother's funeral in Wichita , Kan. Icy roads force school closings All M~igs County schools were closed Monday as the result of an inch of snowfall and a dip In temperatures which created Icy road conditions this morning. This makes thP sixth day that schools oft IV' Eastern Local School District have been closed this y~arduc toweat~V'r conditiJns a nd all of the Meigs Local Schools are in at least thPir sixth day of closingfive full days due to weather and a couple of early dismissals due to weathPr. Some of the Meigs Local Schools are over the six days becauSP of other problems dealing with heat or water during the year. This mad~ the fifth day for schools of the Southern Local Dist riel to be closed due rot he weather. Schools are allowed flve·ctays bv the sta re before makeup time Is required. Snow flurries continued to fall Monday morning. Meantime, Pomrrov businessmen breathed a 'sigh of rell~f when the swollen Ohio River which moved onto the edflt' rJ. the parking lots along the river ~an receding and had moved back into Its backs Monday morning. come from . Highways In the Gallia-Melgs area were sUppery this morning but getting better as highway crews cleared them with salt and other chemicals. UPI. Document fmdings .force closed door session TENDERFRESH PRODUCE Steak $179 Boneless Round Steak ............ Lb. 51.99 SLICED FREE Whole Pork loins LB. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN Tip Roast COUNTRY STYlE •We ;,:~~ LB. $239 $139 Head Lettuce Tomatoes $139 ' I LB. HEAD Boneless Breast Fillets .......... .lb. 52.99 t DINNER BELL WHOLE FLORIDA 80 CT. Smoked Picnics Temple Oranges ll. TENDERBEST FRESH lB. Sliced Slab Bacon $129 Split Fryer Breasts ~--~1 _ .../-\.ljl ~ FRESH CRISP RED RIPE CAUFORNIA 72 CT. Ground Round Oranges HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED SWEET Sauage Kielbasa Cantaloupes . Feb . 9 thru Saturday. OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND It. Sl' Galfipolis · 441 ·COOI O,EN U lfOUII w..u.,l TIIH 2 Midniu luodot~ SoturdOy 1ft A.l . 10 P.lll. MEDIUM SWEET $1 4FOR $1 SFOR Yellow Onions GALLIPOLIS FOOOLAND 3rd Gallipolit a.-. 446·976C Opon I A.ll.·l O , ... · ·Mon.. Sat. . luoduys tO A.M .•tO P.M. 5111. SNOW WHITE Mushrooms CRUNCHY EACH$1 39 15, 1986 •USDA Food Stamps Gladly 39C Carrots \. PtNI $1 99< .$139 ' 5 II. BAG •Not Re spons ible for Typographical Errors PT . PLEASANT FOODLAND 2500 JacksOft A"· Point P!oatanf, WV 67l.CII9 TwiN RIVERS FOODLAND lt. llypou Pt, PI-nt, WV 67! · 5112 BIG BEND FOOD LAND 700 Wott Moits lt. ~......,. Olrit . 9tl·2191 DP<!I I All· t 0 P.M. Moo.;Sai. . Moo.·S.t. ' !.onv 10 U1.·10 , ,Ill. I•'*¥ 10 A.lll.-tO .P.I. loMoy 10 A.11.·1D P.M. Opon I A.M.· 12 lllidnito filion.· Sat. Opfft I'A.M.· t0 PJl. many shuttle flight s. Challenger's external fuel tank exploded Jan. 28, blowing the shuttle apart and kllling Its sevenmember crew, alter an apparent rupture at tr near a seal between the bottom two of the four fuel segments that made uprhe ship'srlght·sldesolld rocket booster. Flame escaping from the booster's side may have heated the external tank enough to raise internal pressure to the rupture point, selling off a titanic ex plosion about a minute and 13 seconds after Hftoff. Navy divers stood by today to resume searching for shuttle wreckage on the ocean floor where one of the two solid rocket .boosters Is thought to be resting. NASA believes Challenger's right·slde booster has CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla . rUPil -Docu ment s that reportedly show NASA knew cl potentially dangerous problems with shuttle rocket boosters before the fatal launch of Challenger prompted a pf('Sidentlal ri'View board to call a closed meeting today. The space agency, which has had tittleornorhingro say about its Interna l investigation d history's worst space disaster. refused comment Sunday on a report In The NI'W York Times listing agency documents that chart a history of trouble with ctucla l sea ls between fuel segments of thP solid mcket boosters. But officials privately acknowledged discovering the "erosion" of booster SPals. most of it minor. alter \ Payne was oot injured in tht' 11:40 p.m. incident, which troopers said ca used light damage to his car. He was charged by the patrol with DWI and failure to control. A Meigs County woman escaped injury in a single-car accident Saturday night rn Ohio 7, according to the Gallia·Meigs post ri. t~V' State Highway Patrol. Charlotte M. Lyoos,l8, of Racine, was southbound on 7, In Addison Township. when troopers said she apparently fell asleep. Her car went df the right side d. the mad, came back across the highway, went off the len side and struck a tree. Lyons' car sustained tight dam· age In the 10:10 p.m. accident and she was charged by the patrol with !aUure to control. Accidental shooting investigated Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports an accidental shooting Sunday afternoon at thP home of Marshall Slater, on Rt. Gil at Albany. The sheriff reports that about 2:10 p.m., Slater. 34. was cleaning his .22 caliber semt.auromatlc pistol. He dropped the gun and It discharged whPn It struck the fioor. The buUet entered Slater's right shin and exited through his call. Slater's wife tnunedlately transported him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was tR•ated and released . v located in 1,100 feet of water about 40 miles east of thP cape. Former Secretary of State William Rogers. chairman of the presidential panel investigating th~ Challenger disaster, Sunday responded to the Times report by asking NASA lor all its documents relating to solid rocket booster sea ls. A closed-door session was scheduled for late today with a public meeting planned for Tuesday. NASA Issued a statement latE' Sunday that promised an agency spokesman would be present Tuesday to answer questions. The Times reported that agmcy documents showed top shuttle mangers knew of problems with seals around the shuttle booster fu(>l segments last vcar and that internal memos were circula ted as late as Dlwmber expressing concern about possible failures. The newspapPr cited a memorandum from a NASA ana lyst last July that said night safery was "being compromised by potential failure of the seals." Thp . analyst also said: " Failul1' du ting launch would certainly he catastrophic. " During assembly, or "stacking." of th<' boosters at the Kennedy Space Center. thr to" ·rr tim rJ. thfo UJliX'r fu el casing is SPI in a groove t h<ll mns around the top of thfo section underneath. 11w t\\U arP ioin('lj b)' Iii steel pins. High-speed rail bill . back in Senate Meigs motorist cited A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallla-Meigs post of the Sta te Highway Patrol following a sing!!' car accident Saturday night on New Lima Road. Troopers sa id Kevin W. Payne. 21, of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was reportedly backin!(·UP on New Lima, about slx·tenths of a mile north of Onio 124, when hP allegedly went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. sttiklng a culvert. ~>:>en OSU BOUND - Mike Chaacey, an all-lllale perfonner lhlll past foolbllll aeMOD lor the Melp Martluden. has verbally COII1Illitted to Ohio State University ud Is expedetl to lllpt a leUer ~ lnlelll with lhe 8Chool on w~. Cluulcey 1s the of Melp eo.ch IUid Mrs. Charles .ph~ of Syracuw. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A fast· track rail passenger system be· tween Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, discarded by Ohio voters four years ago, Is taking shape under a new proposal in the Ohio Senate. The plan, authored by Sen. Robert J . Boggs, D.Jefferson, and co-sponsored by members from both political partles, will be heard Tuesday afternoon In the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee. The House Is In recess this week, with no committee meetings scheduled, and the Senate has set noor sessions only for Wednesday and Thursday. The Ohio Rail Transportation Authority was phased out after Ohioans In 1982 voted more than 3-1 against a high· speed rail passenger system funded solely by a sales tax hike, but Boggs said his plan to create an Ohio High Speed Rail Authority is different . "The votPrs told ·US they were opposed to a sales tax Increase," said Boggs. "This allows us to rely on less statp funding." Boggs explained that rwo- thirds of the rail system would be financed by a combination of rider fees, light freight, vendors contributing to the system and real estate dev<'lopers raking advantage of thP terminal locations. The other one-third, said Boggs. would come from earmarking 0.15 cents or the existing sa les tax, or$'70 million a year for 10 years. Boggs said tentative plans call for the mute to run from downtown Cincinnati with stops In suburban c;tnclnnatl , downtown Dayton, Springfield, downtown Columbus, the far north side ri. Columbus, and Mansfield. From there. thP route would either go to Akron and downtown Cleveland, or to the western Clcveland suburbs to downtown at the Terminal Tower. I( Boggs said t h<·re is renewed interest in til<' proposal from builders becauS<' of a proposro domed stadium m Cleveland and a New World C~nr rr in Columbus. "A hlgh·speed rail system would allow outsiders easy a('('ess to these facilities," h<' s.1id. Hearings begin in the Senate this week on House-passed legislation providing for state bonds for coal resa~rch a nd development. as permitted in a constitutional a!l11'ndmenr adopted last year. Th<' proposal to sell up to $!i0 million worth of bonds by June .ll, 1987, for testing enterprising ways of cleanly bumlng high· sulfu r coal cleared the House three weeks ago. Tht' Senate Finance Committee will hold Its Initial hearing Tuesday morning on the measure, whlcb allows the state to share In the tr<>!lis of any r~hnology developed With !be assistance rJ. state grants, �Monday, February 10, 1986 Page-2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt. Ohio Monday, February 10, 1986 Commental'y The Daily Sentin~l lll Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE.A ~~ rs:m~ ~L--r·~d.~ ~v ROBERT L. WJNGE'M' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher /Controller DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER ofTht> United Press lntNnationa l, Inland Dally PrPss Assoclatlon and thE' American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LETTERS OF OP fNION are welcormo . Th ey shoukl be less than lXl words long. All letters art' subject to editing and must be sig ned with namf'. address and telephonP numbN . No unsignt'd IP11Pr s w!ll bf publts hrd . Letters should bE' In good taste . addressing !ssuPS . not pt'rsonalitil"S . Today in history African leaders _______w_u_Lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. The beadline In the International Herald Trlburve is, "African Leaders Are BalDed by · Reagan's Embrace rl Savimbi." There Is a great deal going on In Africa that ought to baffle African leaders, Including genocide, starvation and neo-coionlallsm. But no. they elect to be baffled by Mr. Reagan 's public decision to help Savimbl, a freedom fighter ill Angola woo already dominates one-third of Angolan territory and Is <k>termined to dominate the whole country, upon which he is publicly committed to two objectives. The first Is the ouster of 40,001 Cuban soldiers woo have maintained lhe Marxist dictatorship In Angola since 1975, and who transmit to the reigning junta instructions from Moscow. The second Is to oold <k>mocratic elections. Nine African leaders were summoned to a meeting in Harare, Zimbabwe. It was there that they expressed lhelr dismay (J\IE'f Savlmbl's meeting Reagan. One would think they could profitably have used their time by exll'esstng their dismay over Zlmba bwe. It is there that, In the name c1 freedom and equl!Uty, the government of Robert Mugabe was established. As recently as last November, Prime Minister Mugabe announced his devotion to a one-party state In Zimbabwe, the entire roUectlvlty oriented to Marxist Ideals. African leaders have had some experience with African states <riented toward Marxist Ideals. Most recently Ethiopia, which required a worldwi<k> conscription of rock singers to prevmt universal starvation. The African leaders did have a point In contrasting the policies of the Reagan administration In Angola and In Mozamlique. Both are Marxist dictatorships. but there is a Today is Monday, F'eb. 10. the 41st day of 19~ wit h 324 to foUow. The moon is moving away !rom its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They ilclude American journalist William Allen White in 1868, comic actor W.C. F'ields in 1879. Russian aut oor Boris Pasternak in 18!ll, entertainer Jimmy Durante in 1893, German dramatist Bertoli Brecht in IS!fl, actor Lon Chaney Jr. in J!(fj, opera star Leontyrve Price in 1927 tage59), art or Robert Wagner in i!OO{age 561, and Olympic gold medal swimmer Mark Spitz in 1950 (age 36 ). On this date in history: In 1763. the Treaty of Paris ended ttl> Seven Years' War between Britain and Spain. In 1~. the Ameri~an auto Industry shut down Its civilian car assembly lines for the duration of World War II and converted to military production. In 1962. U-2 spy plane pUot Francis Gary Powers was returned to the United States In exchange lor Soviet spy Ruoolf Abel. In 1964, two Australian warships. an aircraft carrier and a destroyer, collided off New South Wales, kiUing &!. In 1984, Americans and other foreigners were I'Vacuated from Beirut folklwlng tbe withdrtrawal of U.S. Marines from tbe battle-torn L~Jbanese capital. · A thought for the day : Journalist William Allen White wrote: "Reason never has failed men . Only forct' and oppression have mack> the wrecks in the world ." Letters to editor Questions seatbelt law I feel as many ottl>rs. seat belts soould be a matter of freedom and choice~ It should not be a law enforced upon any person or persons. I agree wit h Mr. Oarkand Kenneth Hager. The Federal Government has blackmailed the states. by threatening them a they don't pass certain laws that the Government wiU cut off certain substances from the states. I caU this plain blackmail. F'or the law is enforced and wet he people have no voice or vote about the matter. I'd llke to ask? Who Is supposed to be the government ? We ttv:> people by the Constitution are supposed to be lAi t what freedom and voice do we have . We are slowly losing our freedom of choice As a Marinr veteran of World War II. I wa s willing to give m)' Ufe for my countcYof which I loved and ttv:> freedom and liberty for which it stood for at tha t time. But we have lost a lot cJ that freedom of choice of which we had tben and what we . have today. If se-•t b£'lts would make me a more saferdrl\·cr- oo the highway. I'd bE' more than glild to buckle up . There are a lot of things that can be done to make the highway more safer than seatbelts. F'lrst road courtrsy. looking rut for your feltow driver. b£' wiliing to give or yield a liltlr of the road ~ necessary to avoid an accident. This thing thinking you own half of the road and you ar~ going to have , your half Is a big mistake~ In tbe first place )'O U don't 01A'YI an)' of it. You just havr a llcensr to operate a vehicle upon t{'(' highway safe !~ . and that means according to mad condlt ion< safelv. traffic co nditions safely, weather, fog, roin , just becaus~ the sign says 55 mph it doesn't me-an you cctn run S5 whPn ccndltlons don't JX'rmit mu to do so safely. ('ve l:Je('n a truck dri'w for tift)' five y('ars. ownPd Sf'\·rral trucks Drove for different companies. drove trucks over million miles, besides what I've put on milage on autobUes I've owned. Took rut my first truck Insurance with Bob Webster. Insured with V.D. Edwards Co. Drove truck during World War II In the United States Marine Corp. Received !rom tbe commander of the Marine Corp. a merit of perfection for Truck driving of which l was awarded a bronze star. Probably the only driver in the state of Ohio to receive such an award. In aU my years of experience of driving. I've never had one accident ever charged against me. If you think I'm wrong I give you permission to check with V.D. Edwards lnsuance Co. 2nd Strf<'t Pomeroy. There are a lot of ttv:>lawcould be chang~'(! to make the highway saler than seatbelts. F'irst D.W.I . I read in t.he paper where John Doe was picked up for D.W.I. filled $400, ten days in ja II, drivers license suspended six months . When John Doe's jail sentence is ended he's let rut cA jail. I sit on my front enclosed porch and sec John Doe going down the road in his car. No drivers license. If the law took the plates off of his car. he wouldn 't take the chance of driving as he dot's wit h no license In his pocket or pass a state law requiring ever retail place that sel ls alcohol beverages to ask the customer to show his or her drtvers license and ~ they don't have it , they ca n't serve them and If they do and John Doe gets caught drtvlng a 1A1toout a drivers license and D.W.I. F'ine John Doe and tbe place of business wtv:>re they sold it to John Doe equal. It would soon break this thing up. drtving with out a license and D.W .I. I still feel buckling the seat belt soould be a freedom of choice. What become of the so called law vou must have Insurance or be able 'to financially take care of an accl<k>nt to get your license. Russell M. Cline Racine salient dllference unremar~ by the leaders' dispatch , which Is that Angola's dictatorship Is mt Indigen ously Imposed. lt Is the creature of Castro's Cuba. The prick> one so often sees ret!ected In the declarations of African leaders oo the subject of their emancipation from the colonial yoke tlr reasons untathomed , and perhaps untatoomable. simply pays no ootiCE' to Soviet imperlaUsm at work in Angola , In Ethiopia, and of course worldwide. Zimbabwe's foreign minister Is quoted as protesting Savimbl's meeting with President Reagan In a statement that announced, resignedly, that tbat action 'must. onCE' again. caU Into doubt the sincerity and, indeed, the morality ot tt.:>se within the present American administration who claim that their ooly goal In southern Africa Is the achievement of peace, justice and equality for ali." ReaUy, those are what they used to caU fighting words. The states of Angola, Botswana, Lesotho. Malawi, Mozamlique, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zamlia ahd Zimbabwe, ali but one of them one-party states (though Zlmba bwe has not quite yet achieved despotism, through no fault of Its leader) , don't have a great deal to teach the United States about the search for peace, justice and equallty. They do, OOW('IIer, have a great deal to teach ttv:> United States about the utter fatuity of declarations by m~ Third World lf:oa<k>rs when talking about U.S. pollcy - or, lor that matter. when talking about a great many matters. lt is dlllicult to think of a single president of the United States who did not at least once In his term munclate U.S. goals r:1 aiding thOse woo oought to resist colonization by ttv:> Soviet Union. We began with the theory of containment: The Soviet Union's frontiers cannot be extended. WeU , directly and indirretly, t.hey have been extended: In Southeast Asia. In the Caribbean, in Africa, and In Afghanislan. We did roore merely than to help to provision toose who resisted 'that imperialism. We ourselves fought In Korea, and achieved a stalemate. And we fought In VIetnam and lost. But the African leaders are not bemoaning American Inconstancy In lnoochlna. They appear to be saying that our willingness to help Angolans achieve the freedom from colonialism that they achieved from Portugal. only to lose It to Castro, is evl<k>nCE' of Amertcan hypocrisy. We do weU to ask why It was that Portuguese dominion over Angola was resented, not so Soviet-Cuban dominion over Angola. But here we run Into. yet agaill. the greatest paradox of the post -war years: the relative immunity of the Soviet Union from crtticlsm for Its barbarities, combined with the relentless criticism of the United States for Its endless efforts. however clumsy. to help the prople of the world protect themselves Detecting Stealth ____J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_al_e_Va_n_A_u--'a WASHINGTON - The iruth about tbe Stealth bomber program is being hidden from Congress and ttv:> American people. but the plane itself won't be able to hide from Soviet radar systems that have been In place for years. This Is ttv:> whisper word from defense experts woo are famUiar with the progress or the super· secret bomber. Being Invisible to Soviet radar, of course, Is the whole point of the Stealth bomber. If It can't fool ttv:> Soviets. It will rank as the rostliest mtstake In military history - not only because of Its estimated $8J billion price tag, but because of ttv:> catastrophe that would result tt ttv:> United Slates depends on Stealth to do what It can't do. We've already f'!.l>Orted the romplaints of knowledgeable critics about various technical aspects of Stealth: Its dangerous lack r:1 speed and maneuverabtllty, Its lack of stabili ty In flight and Its suicidally short range. Some members of Congress are also upset at the "trust us" poUcy of utter secrecy the Pentagon has used to push through Its Stealth budgets. But these complaints are dwarled by what our sourres say Is Stealth's fatal flaw; namely, that ol<k>r Soviet radar systems,ln place tor decades and stUI turetlonal , can pick up Incoming Stealth bombers In plenty of time to send Interceptors to meet them. And because of Stealth's agonizingly slow speed, the planes would be sitting ducks for Soviet jet lighters. Here's what the experts have told our assocla te Donald Goldberg about Stealth radar: Stealth was designed to reflect very little of the short-band radar waves emitted by the sophisticated "phased·array" radars developed In recent years. This Is achieved by a combination of absorbent materials and airframe structure. There are oo wing flaps or tails for stabilizers, and the engines are tucked Inside the fuselage , so. from altitu<k> aircraft . But our sourCE's head·oo. there is vel)' little surlace say Its low frequency wUI aUow It to area to bounce back radar waves . One problem with this Is that detect the low , slow Stealth Stealth bombers would probably be bombers easily. "Tall King Is the primary Soviet fl yillg over the Arctic on their low-level path to Soviet targets. early-warning radar and it Is This means tbat radars looking <k>ployed widely. with heaviest down from satellites or high·Dytng concentrations around the peAWACS-type planes would have riphery of the U.S.S.R .. " according little trou ble spotting the lumbering to a secret Defense InteU!genCE' Agency report . " It is found In all Stealth bombers against the empty landscape of tbe polar icecap. other Eurasian communist CD~~"· Even worse, our sources say, Is tries except Albania and the that old·fashloned long-wave radar Peoples Republic of China, and additionally In Cuba, Egypt. Syria systems will be able to pick up Stealth bombers from any angle and Ubya." Even ol<k>r Soviet radar systems. and from long distances. And the Soviets stlll have a variety of these such as "Tall Pine" and "Pine radars. ~ or more years old, Strut." developed shortly after World War n, can also pick up deployed and In use. "The Russians never throw Stealth bombers at a distance, our anything away," explained one sources say. These antique radars would be able to triangulate the. intelligenCE' source. For example, one Soviet earlyIncoming bombers' wtl>reabouts within a 10.mlle area. experts say. warning radar. Introduced In 1959 and nicknamed "TaU King" by the And once Stealth bombers are Pentagon, was designed lor use detected, they' ll he unable to rut run against hlgh·perlormance. high- or l'Vade Soviet ·pursuit planes. Ben Wattenberg . Opportunity age A great national tragedy, a quick about the Space Age. lt is the Opportu- participates. It doesn't happen to be the easiest and brutal snapshot in lime, some- nity Age. way to run a society. It causes some limes offers us an especially clear In some very dired way, there was lens through which to see ourselves. a black man in space in the 1980s be- bumps and bruises and dislocations. Ni neteen years ago three astronauts cause of the civil rights movement of The sound you hear is the breaking of were killed in a terrible accident in jhe 1950s and 1960s. Barriers against their capsule on the ground. They women came crashing down awhile were authentic American heroes: Vir- later. It is a not-unrelated phenomegil Grissom. Roger Chaffee and Ed- non that in many technological fields ward White. They precisely fit the young Oriental-Americans are now mold of what we then thought Ameri- the outstanding students in America's can heroes were: white Angi<>-Saton most prestigious universities. It is not rna les. That went without comment. unrelated !bat at just about the time Last week we experienced anotber when our perceptive political sc ienAmerican tragedy: the fireball that tists were worrying that American blew up the space shuttle Challenger. Jews could only be successful in beThe second snapshot shows how we hind-the-scenes politics - Jews began have changed. Seven Americans were running for high elected offices. often killed, but it happened in a different from areas with only few Jews. Runnation. ning - and winning. In the 1960s Three of the seven v1ctims were, would you have believed Jewish senaagain. white Anglo-Saxon males. Two tors from Nebraska, New Hampshi re of them were pilots, one was an and Nevada? Conservatives all? break. then issue us a free parking engineer. The list could go on. ltalian-Ameristicker for our vehicles. Why should Of the remaining four, one was an cans are a growing force in business, we work all day , while others park MIT physicist originally from South the arts. politics and the academy. free in our town and qutteolten , live Carolina - a black man. Another had Hispanics - from Mexico, Cuba, off and spend' rur own tax dollars? a doctorate in electrical engineering South America and the Caribbean So let those out of towners who don 't - she was a Jewish woman. A third may be only a hall-step behind, if that. What Intuition doesn 't tell you, the work In Pomeroy and our "beloved was a former Air Foree test pilot _ ;. municipal parasites" pay some- Japanese·Amerlcan. The fourth was a census figures do. Our immigrants thing. and give the loca I worker a history teacher from New Hampshire. used to be 10 percent from Europe: break for a change. We deserve It! a woman with two children, who years now !bey are 20 percent from Europe. WIU!am B. Crane ago had complained that only men got One day soon there will be American to go to space. astronauts whose parents were born in Pomeroy It wasn 't an accident that the three India , the Philippines, Ecuador and astronaut heroes we mourned in U67 Ni~eria. were all white men , and it wasn't an t would be disingenuous to say that accident that a majority weren't In NASA officials picked tbeir astronauts 1986. In the mid-'80. who could have randomly. They didn't. They wanted a cross-section of American excellence. generous gift. We sincerely appreciate yollr said seriously !bat most of the crew of There were politics, public relations support of the athletic program at a space vehicle would be black, Asian, and poetry involved In their choices. "You 're probably too Jewish and/or female ? And in the NASA needs public support. To its Eastern Hlgh School. CARBON PAPER.... " mld·'BOs who would seriously imagine credit It knows !bat tbe public su~ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Jr . . a shuttle crew of tM!ven white men? We have entered a new time In ports as never before the idea !bat, Reedsville American Ufe and 1 am not lalkin• this country, In this day, everyone ' • I tradition . But it's the way we are, and n<>body's been this way before. As Harry Golden said: Only in America. Berry's World Local worker wants break I just read the caption on t {'('front page of F'rlday·s 1Jan. 311 newspaper. and I'll admit I am soocked at the thought of our parking meters co ming down . If yru can publicly justify the technically legal but morally d~bateabl~ Income tax because of emergency financi al status. hOw ca n yru justify throw· lng away the revenue from uur parking meters? If you fl'€1 that toose who pay Pomeroy Income Tax need a Thanks Farmers Bank We would like to thank the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy for purdlasing a new scoreboard for the l!Ymnaslum at Eastern Hlgh School. Our son Is only one at ttv:> many athletes that wm benefit from your • ~ young to remember The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, ·Otiio Gallipolis defeats Southern I VIsiting Gallipolis was able to penetrate Southem's various detenses, control the backboards and the result was a 58-42 Blue Devil non-conferenCE' victory over ttv:> Meigs County Class A poweroouse Saturday night . With a packed house looking on, Coach Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes, ranked seventh In last week's Class A Assocla ted Press Poll and Hth In the UP! ratings, entered the Parents Night contest with a 16-2 record, and a 11-game winning streak . Gallipolis, now 11-8, was forced to play 13 minu tes and 16 seconds with it s top scorer, GaryHarrtson. on the bench with three fouls. The GAHS point guard had three personals the fi rst 2:44 of play. Harrtson left the game at the 5:16 mark with Gallia leading 8-3. The Tornadoes came back to cui Gallia Academy's lead to four at the first break, 14-10. Jay Bostick's goal 17: 26) opened second quarter scoring. Bostick knotted the count at 14-a ll on a long jumper (6: 44 ). Davp Amburgey's two charity tosses (5:091gaveSHS It s first lead, 17-16. Southern increased its spread to five, 21-16. Only a vblation at the charity line kept it from heingsixat . that point - ·Bostick stepped on tbe black line on the second of two tree throws according to the official, erasing a SHS point. GAHS went into a passing game the final four minutes of the half . Gallla was able to go to the locker room trailing by one at halftime. 21-20. Southern placed three men in double ligures, led by Bostick's 15. Amburgey had 12 and Todd Adams 11. Southern connected on. 15 of 45 from the floor for 36 percent and 12 of 22 !rom the line for 54 percent. SHS had 19 personals, 24 rebounds, 10 by Bostick, and nine turnovers. Bostick fouled out late In the game. Harrison led Gallla' s attack with 26 points. Chris Howard and Mark Berklch had 11 apiece. Joel Spencer chipped in with eight. Gallipolis hit 20 of 42 tield goal attempts for 47.6 perCE'nt, 18 of Z7 free throws for 66 perCE'nt and had 18 personals. GAHS had 33 rl'bounds, l7 by Mark Berkich, and 13 turnovers. GAHS Improved its mark to 11-8. In tbe reserve game, Gallipolis came from behind to <k>feat tbe Little Tornadoes. 36-35. Jason Thomas hit a foul shot with sl'Ven seconds left to clinch the victory for the Blue Imps, now ll-8. The Little Tornadoes dropped to 16-3. Thomas led the Imps with 11 points. David Todd had 10. Pet e Roush popped in lllor Southern's "B" team. Shannon Riffle added eight. Soutbem will conclude regular season play with an SVAC game at home F'riday with Symmes VaUey. GAHS will wind up its regular season at home with Point Pleasant Saturday. Box score: I \'lmity) GAUJPOUS i3Hl - Mark tx>rkkh, 4·3- ll ; Todd Milk•r. W2: Chris Howarci. -1-J.ll: Gary ll arTison, -; 12-26: Tom CasY.d) . n.G-0: .Jt••l ~'111 '1 '1 . -H}-H; .lasor1 Ttnnas. IHHJ: Gordon Spk'!t'. ().{)-(): Rod Sallncii'I'S, IHJ.{); Tom 1\auldi'I'R , tJ.t).{l: OJ\'Id Todd . £W.O. TOI'..U.S 8-18411. SOUnrmN (e) - Sf-an Gnx'SM' , (l-11-0; Krll~· 111-1: Todd Mams. t -J-11 : Jay 13aillck. r.nJ('SC'I' , >~ 1~: Richard Cllb:·ldl•. O.IMI: Kt'll Tur1t•) . fl ().f); :-rol l Wkklint'. (}-()..(), Todd f\inx -s. 0-fl.O: Eric Mlllirm. 1).00, I:Ai w• i\mlAJ~· . ~'2 12 ; Mall HillTI!>, f .J.J TOTALS IJ.lt-U. ~ 1111' ,.,. qllitrter8: {;allipolis ... ].1 \;(liJ ihl •rn .. 1ll b \I ~~ t.! - ;~!! 11 10- ~~ !Rt•Hrn·•"S I (iAI.LIPOI~ 'illl'ol' t ' r~. 1 - 1~ 2 ; l:t&i - 1'\l"' illt•, l(.I.R; Klmhlt•, Tnunn~. ll ;tuldrm , 2-.1-7; Todd. ~ 1}10. SOli'IliERN lUI - ~ 1 - 11: ().{]. (~ [\·ans 0-().tt TOT AU~ li+:tli. Bm·r. 1-fl. 2: Holl l , 1·(1.2 S!•llt•rs. l·fl.l llt'\'t•r, 111 ·1. Riff~ · . ~ fl. II: ('unnu-o::h<IITI ! 1 ~: Hnush, :. 1-11 : ( ;mlf"ldl'. 2~1---1 1UTW Ui-:'- :m. llyq~ G;i\1\polls Soulhf'ln . T fl; II l.l - 'fi 1.'\ '> I 1.'1- t'l Tornadoes. Southern defenders in this Scott Wolfe photo are Todd Adams (zt); Jay Bostick (32) ; Matt Harris (20); and Dave Amburgq (12). Otl"'r Blue Devils are Clu-is Howard (21) and Tom Cassady (23). HARRISON FOIJL'I - GaiHpolls junior guard Gary Harrison ( 10) picked up his third personal foul on wilh only 2: 44 gone on the clock In the first period at Racine Saturday night, but came hack in the second half to pace Gallipolis to a 58-42 \\in over tbe No. 2 Duke defeats G~rgia Tech; Virginia stops Missouri By MIKE WElL UP! Sports Writer In a span of five minutes Sunday, the Duke Blue Demons clarified both the national rat ings and the Atlatic Coast ConferenCE' standings. Duke, tied with Georgia Tech for second place In the country and in the ACC all week. broke open a tight game a t the outset of the second half to defeat the Bulldogs 75-59 at Durham. N.C. "We knew it was a crucial time," said Mark Alarie, who hit five straight baskets in the first 2:24 of the S<'Cond hall to break the game open. "We ca me out of the Iockerroom believing that the win rver off the first five minu tes of the second half would be the l'Ventual victor." Leadi ng 34-33 1ead at hal!tim<'. Duke went on a a 16·6 tear over the next five minutes. Alarie's foUow of hi s own shot with 15: 41left gave the Blue Demons a 50-39 advantage. Alarie sa nk all seven of his second-half soots fi·om the floor to finish with a game-high 2l points. Senior All-America guard Johnny Dawkins added 22 points for Duke. 22-2 and 9-2 in the ACC. The Yellow Jackets, 184 overall and&-3, were led by John Salley with 17 points and Mark Price with 12. No. 20 Virginia was the only other ranked team to play Sunday, defeating Missouri 01· 62. At Columbia, Mo., Olden Poly nice sank a pai r of free throws with 2:05 remaining and Richard Morgan stole the ball with ll seconds left to help Virginia improve to 15-6. Polynlce sco red 14 points, Mel Kennedy 13. Morgan 12 and Tom Sheehey 10 for Vlrginia while Derrtck Chievous scored 16 to pace Missouri, 17-10. In other games Sunday, Derrick McKey scored 26 points to pace Alabama to an 80-71 victory over Louisiana State ... Marc Wilson scored 22 poin ts and John Shasky added 18 to lead the troubled Minnesota team to a 65-60 Big Ten upset cJ Iowa .. . Reggie Miller scored a career-high 39 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead UCLA to an 88-81 Pa cific-10 victory over Washington State .. . and Harold Jensen scored 8 of his 12 points in the scccnd half to boost Villanova to a 59- 53 victory over Big East rival Connecticut. On Saturday, No. 1 North Carolina crushed Wake F'orest 91-62, No. 9 Nevada La s Vegas upset fourth -ranked Memphis State 69-b7, No . 5 Kansas downed Oklahoma State &5-69, No. 6 Oklahoma was upset by Iowa State 73-70. No.7 Syracuse lost to No. 17 Notre Dame 85-81. No. 8 Michigan was upset by Illinois 83-79 and Ko. 10 St. John's defeat ed Boston College 8'7· 75. frr'<' throws to defeat SvracuSC'. ThC' Irish, 16-t scored 26 points from the foul lin<' in the sc-cond half to bJ't'a k At Chapel Hill. N.C. . Brad Daugherty scored 20 poillt s to lead the Tar Heels, 24-1 and 8-1 in the ACC. North Carolina squelched the Demon Deacons, 7-16 and IJ.ll, in the second half to lead by as much as 33 point s with 4:43 left. At Las Vegas. Nev.. Frf'ddie Banks srorf'd 2 of his 26 point s on a 27-foot jumper wit h less two minutes to go to give the Reb£'1s, 23-2, the lead for good . The Tigers, 21 -2, were led by Andre Tumer and Baskerville Holmes. each with 16 points. Memphis State played without cent er Will iam Bedford. who was suspended by the NCAA fur two games for dri,·in g an athletic boosters car. AI Stillwater, Okla .. Ron Kellogg and Ccdnc Hu nter scored 18 points each to spark Kansas to \'iC tOI) . Danny Manning scored 15 point> and Calvin Thompson added 14 points and ll rebounds for the .Iavhawks. 22·3 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight . At Ames. Iowa, J eff Grayer scored 21 points and .Jpff Horna cek added !6 to lead Iowa State. The Cyclones. 14-7 and 5· 3 in the Big Eight, buil t a 12· point lead early in the second half bu t the Sooners. 21 ·2 and 6· 2, fought back to take the lead with fi ve nunut es remaining. At Syracuse. N.Y .. Donald Royal scored 17 of his 20 points in the second half and Not re Dame hit 41-of-4R oprn a light gamC' and snapS\Tacusc• s 15·gamf' homewinning strra k. At Champai gTJ. Il l. . Ken "mm an sron'CI ofl95.865 mph. matching the record set by Terry Labonte a year ago. The race took 15 minutes and 19 seconds and E lliott picked up $21,001 in second-plaCE' money. "I couldn't oold Dale in the comet-s," said Elliott. "We were pretty strong cxmn ttv:> straights. but too se last four laps I'd tum the wheel and the car would still wash up the r.ce track in the tums." Nell Bonnett . of Hueytown, Ala., seeking his tltlrd Busch Clash victory In four years. finished third In a Olevrolet and Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y .. woose Chevrolet spun out on the fifth lap, placed fourth. Bodine needed a change rl all bur tires foUow!ng the incident between turns three and four on the 2.:>-mile oval at Daytona Interna tional Speedway. "The car Ufted up a little when I trted to go underneath and came down sideways." said Bodine. "It was very unexpected. I was trying to move up and stick in there behind Earnhardt and then the car just got loose. I tried to save It and nearly hit Ea rnhardt . After the spin. the car ran a little slower but we're happy with it." Labonte's Oldsmobile finished fifth, [oilowed by wild card entry Rusty WaUace, of St. LouiS, In a Pontiac, pole winner Harry Gant, of Tayklrsvllle. N.C.. In a Olevrolet and Darrell Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn ., In a Chevrolet. Bf>r ry and aH'ngf' an carl\ SC'ason loss to Boston Collegl'. Brrry , who is a1-eraging 219 points per game. twisted his left ankir jumping for a rebound " 'il h 2: :!8 remainin g in the fi rst ha If and did rot return. li e IS rxp<'Ctrd to pia)· against G<'Urgl'lU\\11 Monda\' night. In other games, G('()rgetO\\'YI crushed S<'lon Hall X1 -:l4. Indiana routed Nort hW<'S1('rn Ti ·:l2, Ohio Sta ir edged Wisconsin 73-71. Purdu e topped Mi chigan St ate . ~-H2, Kentucky defeated Missi ssippi 62-"'l . BradiP) whipped CrPighton 79- 59. North Carolina State bE'a t Louisville 7&-64. Texa s-El Pa so downed Air Force 74-47 and Marquette edged DePaul7!1-h1 in ovprlime. Reds sign Price 1l 'P I1 - CINCJNNATl The . Clncinnlili Reds ha \' C' rr achf'd a contract agreement with pitcher JIX' Price who had b£'en schedul<'d to go to arbitn.tl ion toda~· Pricr said he is salisfif'd with his new con tract . believed to be a bit abo\T thl' $410.000 he got last )'car. Hr had want ed $490.000. but the . Reds had of!err.od him $:\'\0,000, a 15 prn:t'n t cut. Pr ice. thr !£'a m 's pla ~· rr rrprr- senl a!lw, hadn 't pitched 5lncr Aug. 28 hecauSI' nf an elbow pmbl em that e\·entually required surgrJ)' . The Daily S«• nlin el ~ l 'S PS 14:..960 1 A 01\•lsifm of Mufllm(ldi:l, lm •. Pu hl i<; hf'd rwn •• rr r rnt..,n 1\lon d ,tv thr·ou gh 1-'r id .':l ~·. 111 Court St .. p Q. m r r o~. Ohi o, b~ · thf' f1h ro \';Lil l'l Pu bll snln g Co m pa n~ · Mult lmr'<l ia . ln r .. Po nlf'r ov. Ohio 4l 769. Ph ~1 1 · 2 1 ~>6 . Se. rond cl;~ss pnSld,l!'!" p.tid at 1-' nmf'roy. Oh io YIPm b l'r. L' ni 1Pd P rf's' l nl rr narion al. In land Da il\ P rt>':o. ,\s~I'Y'ia l lon .tnd t hf' Oh io 1\:C'wspap!'r A~Sf)('!t~llo n \';Jt io na l Adverlisin£ Rrp r{'!o;Pnt :lll\'f', Bra nha m !\t•v.- s p<~ pP r !-;;!IPs. ';'.13 Third A\'l' ll U(', ~f'W York.'/('\\ YN k lflfll7 PO ST :\l ASTER · ~· nd alldr<>Ss <"h,tn~C'S Thfl Oall\ S(>nli nrl . 111 f()UJ1 S1 .. A..tmt> rtl\'. Ohi o tii'ti~ 1n Sl ' RS\ RIPTIU~ R,\TES By ('arrkr or \lolor Routt On£' W('(lk . $1.10 Orl<' M onth . $~ .80 . S.17 .2n Onf'Yf'a r s1:--;r:u·: COl'\' PKin•: LOOSE BALL - Duke's Mark Alarie (32) and Georgia Tech's Mark Price go to the floor after a loose ball slipped through Price's legs Sunday afternoon at Durham, N.C. Duke upset Gt'llrgla Tech, i:>-51J. Alarie led Duke with 24 points. UPI. and deelded to go after the leaders in fuU force. The time out and resulting EHS play proved to he the dlllerenCE' as a scrappy Eagle quintet applied an antagonizing full court press and man -to-man defense. Two quick steals by Jeff Caldwell and another theft by Barber shifted the momen tum to the home sick> of the court. Defensively. sen ior Jimmy Caldwell played an Important role In the victory, while the offensive end of the court centered around the keen shooting Collins, woo has become the "Exterminator " to area opponents. With 1: 23 remaining and ttv:> game tied EHS held the ball until only 13 seconds remained, prompt Ing a drive Into the lane by Collins. Collins was fouled on the drive, connecting on the one-and-one with just five sl'C'Jnds left. A final shot by Matt Thompson en<k>d up In the lights and EllS won 61-59. Coach Eichinger said, "Collins had a great offensive night. But the big key was out great team effort. I'm especlaUy proud of our seniors . · K In B ~-r and Tone Chapman, ev arue · Jimmy Ca ldwell. .. they've really filled the gap left by the absence of L h .. eac man . Eastern's reserves claimed a hard-fou ght 64-52 triumph In the preliminary tilt. Freshman Mike Martin paced the winners with 19. Jeff Horner added 12, Tony Hendrix 15. and Mark Griffin 10. Grimm had 17 for WHS. Eastern shot 45 per~nl for the night (27 of !i(l) and hit 7 of 12 for 58. Wahama hit 25 of 47 for 53 percent and 9 of~ at the line. EHS had 10 turnovers, 8 steals.~ assists. and 15 fouls . WHS had 13 turnovers, 5steals, 11 assists, and 13 fouls . EHS won the battle of the Boards 41·39. Eastern travels to F'ederal HockIng 'l'uursday and hosts Oak Hlll Friday. ~ubs c r lhl' r \ n11Tt h '~ lr i n ).! In Jld' lhPC' ~H rlf'r m tn n •nu1 m .td\·,rncf' dirf'I "T lu Thr Dali\ Sr•n !rn d ••n .r ~l. hOr I~ m ton lll b:1sis rr(l(l ir w rll l~o; · ~~~· r · n r Mri o'r P.rr ·tl mun th . Fourth quarter rally gives Eastern two point .Eastern -16-8 at the end of the first By SCOTr WOLFE EAST MEIGS - An Intense tuU round. The hustling Eagles kept pace court man-to-man press and 15 fourth quarter po_lnts by junior with the White Falcons In the guard Eddie Collins allowed the second canto, but · the tlllented hard charging Eastern Eagles to visitors wo~ld not bow to Eastern's overcome a nlne-po lnt fourth period <k>fensive pressure. EHS had a good ck>ftclt and soar to a 61-59 non- period, rut trailed '!7-22 at the half. Coach Dennis Eichinger exleague triumph over the Wanama plained, "It was just a matter of us White F'alcons Saturday evening. Besides drilling through 15 playing well, but just not able to markers ill the fin al round , the catch up . We missed Greg (Leachhot -handed Coil ills ripped the net s man) on the boards early, but for 33 points overall, Including the Kevin (Barber) and Eddie (Colgame·wlnnillgfree throws with just lins) picked up the slack." The resulting victory was a big nve seconds remaining. Colllns earned game-high oonors one tor Eastern who has played and with his 33, Kevin Barber tossed In . won the last two games without the services of their leading scorer and 10. Wahama , who carried a oot hand reboundeT, Greg Leachman. the ttrst hall. was led by Matt Leachman, woo sutlered a deep!¥ Thompson with 15, Jeff Barnltz and bruised thigh, will rmst Ukely miss the rest of the season as complicaBrad Bumgardner added 10 each. Eastern trailed rvearly the whole tions from the Injury have resulted game, resulting from a slow start in bone tissue Ianning In the during the first three minutes and a muscle. An evm third period l~t Eastern blazing offensive effort from the visiting West VIrginians. Tbomp· traDing by five entering the llnal son. Bumgardner, and Barnltz round, 43-38. WHS went ahead by hipped the cords early, spotting nine, before Eastern called time of hi' th rows in the ex tra f."riod to spark lllmois' upset of Miciligan. II\ singer tird tho score GI-6H with tI>' last basket of regulation aft er sinking a pair of free til mws. He then ga,·e Illinois a 72-68 1rad on a jumper in O\Wtime. Efrem Winters Iff! Ill inois wit h Zi points. At New \' ark. Willie Glass scored a gam<· ·high :l4 point s to help St. J ohn' s m-ercumP the loss of \\'alt er Earnhart captures 1986 Busch Clash DAYTONA BEACH. F'la. !UP!) - With one lap remaining in Sunday's $180,001 Busch Clash, victorv was still up in the air ... tbe air be-hind Dale Earnhardt' s Chevrolet. Earnhardt took the lead on the sixth lap and used some sawy road handling to hold off the cha llenge of Bill Elliott's F'ord by two car lengths. Victory in the W.lap, 50-mile sprint was worth $75,001 to Earnhardt , of Kannapolis. N.C .. woo heat out seven competitors for his second Busch Clash triumph. Earnhardt won here in 19111 but did not qual~y the past two years. He constantly varied his position on the speedway oval to make It difficult for Elliott 's F'ord to stay In his draft. " If I'd have stayed in a straight line on the backstretch." Earnhardt said. "Bill would have passed me. The last live laps he kept coming up to me and I kept beating him back to the comer. I t't'ally wasn't sure whether BUI was showing me everything he could do, but onCE' I got to tum three on the final lap. I knew I had him. l was just trying to break the air stream between us 1 wasn 't trying to do anything funny." Elliott , of Dawsonville. Ga., was breathing in Earnhardt's exhaust fumes for the final 10 laps but rou kln' t make up ground as Earnhardt posted an average speed fi\'C 22 points 1n owrlimr and Ton)' Wysingvr hit fuur free • WID "io subsc np11nn' h \ rn.nl prrm i l!t•rl 11 1 IOYIIl S ll'hf'ff' hon11· ( .lrr il'r :lf'rvin" J\',1ilablr .\1 ;til Si rh ... r·rlpliun:o. wAHAMA ''~I - Mal i .k ..·rtl n 1 1: .I<· If B·1rnil l ~- ~· HI· Ma n Thornp-" ()11 'l-t -1:-.: Rilch ir'nark .'i.o.t> ; Todd f ; r,~s 2 ·1H : Rrad Bum gard •wr-1·2·10: ~lk,• Wo!f f'.1 - 2-fl : und Bl tty Marsha l\ 2- t '· TOTM-' 25 ·9 ·5~ Srorr by ~art4'r~: ~~~~~~ .: .. :· r 14 · _::::: 1 ~ 11 ~~ i~ n 61 1 ;i:;,~1 1:1 1\'l'(' k~ 1 2h \\'('p k~ f 'd \\' pf' k~ Ju .. i!lo- Oh io $1-t -,., $:!'1 1'.! $11(.! I 1.1 W r<' K~ :!i) W p(>k ~ ~ 2 WPf'k!. .. :f, ] ~J . l)ll s:l J 211 ,.. , . , $:r~l . XI I •·:~· u~~-W~:..io.a. ~~wl • • o¥\iW-.·.r;"':"'f/f, '·, .~~..,. • • "• · ~· .~,""\" • • ' TIPS ON SHOPPING FOR VALENTINE'S WEEK FLOWERS i: , .· •• For those who plan to send flowers for Valentine's Week. : : · : ·Feb . 10-14. here is a tip from Francis Florist of Pomeroy : · ' ' . . . •Order Valentine's Week flower gifts as far in ad vance as you can . The demand for flowers is great and bad weather can affect supplies, shipments and local deliveries. • {4.J FLORIST ' EASTERN (6tl- Eddie Co lli"' ~3-:!3: Toot> Chapman 3-0·6; JE'ff Caldwell 2·2·6: Mlkt' Marlin 0·0·0: Bryan Durst 2·2·6: K('vtn Barber ~-0.10 : J immy Ca ldwell 1).1).0. TOT~J.,S !l·l·8t. . . .. · �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomaroy-Middlaport. Ohio ·Southern top seeded in Class A tourney ROCK SPRINGS- SVAC cham- Trace rl2-6) plays Crooksville pion Southern was chosen the t6-ll) at 6:45 p.m The finals are set number one seed In the Meigs class for Friday, February 21 at 7 p.m. A boys sectional cage tournament In other area sectional tourna· which begins next Tuesday. ments, Greenlleid McClain (18-0) So!lthern (1~) will open the was the number one seeded team in foiir:·ieam tournament on Tuesday, the Unioto class AA sectional and February 18 at 7 p.m. against took the first round bye in the Kyger Creek (1·18) while number seven-team tourney. Sheridan (12· two seeded North Gallia (16-3) goes 5) plays Wellston (4-14) February against Southwestern t3·15) at 8:45 '19 at 7 p.m.. Hillsboro (6-13) plays following the first game. number two seeded Washington The tournament's championship Court House 113-61 on February 21 finals will be held Friday, Febnlary at 7 p.m .. and Waverly (8·10) goes 21 at 7:30. Eastern, which was against Vinton County (6-12) on transferred to the Nelsonvilli'-York February 22 at 7 p.m. McClain sectional, was last year's opens play on February 25 at 7 p.m. against the Sheridan-Wellston champion. Eastern (1().8) drew the number winner. Finals will be February 28 one seed in the Nelsonvillt'-York at 7 p.m. Class A sectional and will play In the Portsmouth class AA Thesday, February 18 against sectional, Jackson tll·7) was the Miller )3-15) at 8:30. In the number one seed and took a first tournament's opening game that round bye. First round action night, number two-seeded Zane begins with all three games on February 22 with Ironton (8-10) goes against Minford (4-14) at 5:ll p.m., defending champion Ports· mouth West (6-12) plays Northwest (10.9) at 7:15p.m., and West Union (8-10) plays Wheelersburg (8-10) at 9 p.m. Jackson will play the Minford-Ironton winner February 26 at 8:45 p.m. following the lower bracket game at 7 p.m. Finals will be March 1 at 7: ll p.m. The winner rl this sectkmal!iays the winner rl the Athens sectional winner In first round district play at 0. U.'s Convocation Center. In the Ironton class AA sectional, Fairland (14-4) was voted the number one seed and took the first round bye. Gallipolis (11-8) kicks off the first rl three opening night gam6 oo February Zl at 5: l1 against Chesapeake (12-4), Rock Hill (2·161 plays nurnbert~seeded Portsmouth (12-6) at7:15,andCoal Grove t6- lll plays South Point (I) MEIGS (18-1) February 20, 7:30 p.m. ALEXANDER (7·11) February 25, 6:00p.m . By The Bend (8-101 at 9 p.m. Fairland will play the Gallipolis-Chesapeake winner on February 25 at 7:45 p.m. folloWing the 6 p.m. lower bracket second round game. Finals are set for February 28 at 7::11 p.m. In the Ohio UniverSity class AAA sectional, Logan (18-1) was voted the number one seed and will play Warren Local (15-4) at 9: ll p.m. on February 19 which ~UoM both the Chillicothe (6·11) -Mlami Trace (4· 14) game at 6p.m. and IIF Martella (1[). 7) -Athens 16-12) game at 7:45 p.m. Lancaster (16-3) was seeded number two and picked the first round bye. Lancaster will play the Miami Tract'-ChUiicothe winner on February 27 at 7 p.m. with the winner heading for the Musldngum district. The lower bracket winner also will advance into district play. The lower brackl't finals are schedule also for February 27 at 8:45p.m. Oral cancer can affect any part of the oral cavity, from lip_to tongue to mouth and throat. Incidence Is more than twice as high in males as in females, and is most frequent In men over age 41; said S. Michael, Public Information Chairman of the ACS of the Meigs County Unit. If you have a sore that bleeds easily and doesn't heal; a lump or thickening; a redlsh or whitish patch that persists; difficulty In chewing, swallowing or movin£ tongue or jaws you sbould see your doctor. Dentists have the OPiXJ11Unl_IJI., Rio rallies to defeat Urbana TAPS, BALLET JAZZ CLASSES THE DANCE CO. top seeded at Athens ATHENS- Meigs was voted the ]lUmber one seeded team in 1he <:lass AA At!Fns boys sec tional ·tournament, but passed IIF bye and elected to play first round action. The Marauders wiU fare Alex ander on Thursday. February aJ at 7:30, the toumammt' s openin g game. First round actio n foUoM ne" the night. February 21. as number two seeded Belpre 112·6) plays Ne lsonv Ule~York tH5l at 6 p.m. and Federal-Hocking t8-9) pl ays Trimble tll ·7t at 8 p.m. New Lexington tl ·l6 l drew the first round bye and \<111 face the Meigs Alexander "1nner on Tues· day . FPbruary 25 at 6 p.m. The Griffin joins Hall of Fame COLUMBUS. Ohio I UP It Archie Gr iffin. tht> 13th former Ohio Stale University playt>r to be voted In to the College Foolba II Hall of Fame, says he is "shocked" to receive the honor so soon. Griffin and 11 others wil l !'ntrr 1he . hall at Kings Island. Ohio. Griffin set the OSU recorrl lor rushing with 5,589 yards· from 19T! to 197.1. In 1974 and 197.>. his Heisman Trophy years. he mshed for 1,695 and 1.450 yards r!'Spcc ~ lively. He gained 1,577 yards his sop homo!'(' year . Griffin met with less success in . his professional career with the Cincinnati &ngals in the Na tional Footbal League and the Jac kson· ville Bulls of the United States Footba ll League. He was released from tht> Bengals in 1983 after an unspectac· ular career. Aft er silting out 19SI, - he retired from professional fool · ; . ball for good in March. all!'r playing only four ga mes for lh<' .. Bulls. · He says he'll probably never make the Pro Football Hall of --. f'rep scores lloyM Ohio tulh .~ilool Bw<ll>thall By llnld Pm.!l lnltltu~lonW · s.lftM,\' '!1 R.-.u*-~ Akr Cl"'\ 1-klw 1!1. (';.n 11m till Akr Kmmon' 51. Nor11\ ('antoo l.'> Akr Manctw>sk'r 6.1. ( iar M il Gilmour 'i9 Alllana> Ill, Akr E ~7 Anna m. Sl~ L«lman 57 Barbrrton 67, Ck! GIAW\JW' \1 Be«ord 68. F'os!Drill hi BPr-Un Hiland 89, Ctn F'Hon NW Sol Btlttvillt ~ GII:BmW I'I( -II! (bll.•llnll: GIWR 78. Syl N' vJro.l• n 101 1 lhdftrd 11, Amonia 47 Ctn Mcl{lnleoy & C.n S 46 Can GlenOU 83. Call cr 58 Fame. "But I f<'<'l very fonu natethe way things turned out," said Gr~fin. now an assistant to Rick Bay, Ohio State's athletic director. "That's because I believ<". the way things happen. there is a reason for It ali . "Because of that whole sit uation lin prof!'Sslona I football I, I have be· come a strongl'r person," he said. "You can only do so much with the opportuity you're giVen . I think I did the most with the opportunity I had ." rv· lower bracket winners also wlll play that night at 8 p.m. The championship finals are slated for Saturday, March 1 at 8 p.m. The Athens sectional winner will face the Portsmouth sectional winner in the Ohio University district on March 7. The first round bye went to the tournament team's worstll'Cord as both the seeded teams, Meigs and Belpre passed on their chance at the bye. New Lexington t!Fn drew the number one pUI, thus taking the still-open bye sklt. Since the top· seeded team has the benefit of choslng his slot anytime, Meigs then promptly stayed In New Lexington's bracket, taking the top slot. Alter the lower bracket's four teams matched-up, Alexander , which drew the highest numtJ>red pill and chose last, had to fill the final upper bracket slot against Meigs. OOX !'<'ORE: H~. ,Jrtu~· \) Page-S I POMEROY - Meigs County Ministerial Association meets Mon· day .in the board room at Veterans Memortal Hospital. All area minis· ters are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daugh· ters, meet 7:ll p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ruE'!DAY KYGER - Cheshire township trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. township building. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. for practice. HARRlSONVILLE - Harrison· \1lle Senior Citizens will have a blood prssure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Ferndora Story. R. N. will have charge of the clinic to which the public is invited. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association mrets Tues· day at 8 a.m. at Bank One. Membership fees are due. CHESTER - Chester Township Ways to help prottrt youn;ei! from oral cancer are: have a dental chec kup regular ly; ·have any )aggPd teeth or dentures that irritate surrounding tissue corrected; report to a physician any lump, scaly area or white SIXJt on the lips or in the mouth that lasts longer than two week~; avoid lnitating the lips and rrouth with a pipe or chewing tobacco; don't smoke clgarelles or use smokeless tobacco or II using them. stop; avoid prolonged exiXJsuretostrong, dlrtrt sunlight and If you mu·st be in the sun. cover your lips with a protective crea m. Call 992-7531 for more lnlorma· tlon or for a free pamphlet on oral cancer. I Honor roll The third six wE-eks gr<~ d lng period honor roll al tht' Pomeroy Eif'menlary School ha s beE>n announced . Making a grad e of 8 or abovt' in all! hPir sulljl'<"ts to be named to the rol l were: First Gra d ~ : MatthPW Aul\ , 'Ta rv n Doidge. Whitney Haptonstall. Joe Hfll. Julie King, Je-ssica McElroy, .J os hua Phalln, Slacle Reed, Jenn ifer Robinson, Timmy Roush , Kr ist a SarJj\enl. Adam Smith, L<"s l! t> Clark. Chast!ty Coe, Billy Cranf' , Joshua Harris, 1\prll HC'rd man, Coy Johnson, Shaw n Kin!!: , Klmbt>r lv PC''trle, Stace~· Price, Ja so n Roush, J oMe Sisson, Hollie Thoma s. Second Grade: Travis Abboll, Paul Chapman, Terri Fife , lsrapl Gri mm , Suzanna Henderson, Heatl'ler Knight. Kr\s ty Warner, Corf'y Darst, LaDea na Grover. Alicia Haggy. Carta Hugh "'. Monty Hunter, Wade Pooler . Thlrd Grade: Sarah Anderson , Tonv Brown, Tara Erv.:ln , Jerl.'d Hill , .Jull"e Young . Opal Whlllalch. L~a Tatlerson. Jasoo.,Taylor, Adam Sheets, Reggie Pratt . Todd Mil ch, Benn y E wing , Tra\·ls Drenner . Jeff Darne ll. Jerod Cook. Will y Childress. Ronnie Casto. Fourth Grade: JerE-m y Grimm , Sandra Morris, StPphanle See, . Brad Anderson. [)(>anna Boolhe, T rE'rl lon Cll•land, DaniPil e Crow , John Paul Dads , Trae_\ FU r, Shann on Nitz. Jeff Tra cy Fi fth Grade: Ste p h<~nip Pr i('"(' . ElizabPI h Roush. Vicki Warner, Ke\"in LambPI"I . LPann Cundiff. INbblP Aikin'. MPga n Barll'ls. Kelly Dold~e . Den ise H ~· scl l. Jodi l mOOden. Charllf' KJn g, KCII\ PhPips, Tammv Qu e£>n , Ru sly Tripl ett , Kalrlni:l Tumei. . Six th Grade: Barbif' Andcrs011. Kim Burt on, Stcphtln lr H ag~y . .J ohn Harrison . Joe>y Me Elroy, J onn y Sargent . .J ul ~ t' Bu rl-<. Micah Bunch . .INPmy Hc<.•k, fammy Klein. Ke>lth Smith . ... Primal)• O.H . 1: Ru~ E'l" St t"w art. Prlmarv D.H 2· JOf'y Spencer . LJ r ry Rultt'f. D8rrcll L('C', J erfy J ohn son, J ason l<lP\n . Rrla n Ross. Cha rlt>v Miller . Smor·aasbor.d pta-'-nned c A smorgasbord Will be held at the Wilkesville Pythian hall on Valen· tine's Day with setving from 5 to 8 p.m. Thepubllcjs invlted. Price will be $4 for adults, and $1.50 lor children. Sorority meets Maurisha Nelson . social chair· man. reminded members of the "hea rt and hand" exchange to take place at next week's meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority . when the group met at the home of Mr-,. A.R. Knight . The meeting when members exchange homemade gifts wrapped in whit e paper with a pink bow with their secret sisters will be held at the home of Mrs. Donna Byer. It was announced that the Meigs County fai r board has contacted the group about working the gates during the August fair. The three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi cooper· ate on the project. Carol Crow had the cultu ral repot1 on computers. Refresh· menls were served by Mrs. Nelson. Trustees meet Tuesday. 7:30p.m., at the town hall. POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church will hold a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper with serving to begin at 6 p.m. on Feb. 11. Charge for the supper will be by donation only. Everyone welcome. SILlS PRICES GOOD TMRU FEBRUARY 17, 1986 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Thesday , noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Luncheon will be served and ail members are urged to attend. WE RESERVE TilE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO meet s 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The annual lenten breakfat sponsored by the women of the Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, will be held Wednesday at7: 45 a. m in the social room of the church. Women from churches of the area are Invited to attend. aentine a e!' THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty, will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Riverhoal Room, Diamond Savings and Loan Co. FRIDAY vm'.KESVlLLE - A smorgas· bord will be held at the \Vilkesvllle Pythian hail Friday with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. The public is invited . Charge for the dinner will be $4 for adults and $1.50 for children. Lenten services scheduled Lenten services will be held on Wednesday l"\\ening through February and March at 7:30 each week at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pollieroy. The theme to be used by the Rev. William Middleswarth will be "Biblical Pictures of Water" with the topics to be "Life from Water", the ark. Feb. 12: "Escape through Water" , the Red Sea, FPh 19; "Washed by Water", thr .t.. , d.o n, Feb. 26; " ll'lne from Water", the wedding. March 5; "Saved from Water" , the storm, March 12: "Saved by Water" , the well. March 19; "Serving with Water" , the' washing, March 27: and "Hiding with Water", Pilate washing hands, March 28. Shrove Tuesday a pancake supper will be held at the church In the fellowship hall with serving to be from 4: ll to 6 p.m. Introducing Famous BUY OIE .GET TO MtllcT :U-A. Julil' Mlllrr 2-6-10. M,ui<l F. MllQPI' J-.t-10, Miss! Wuod!i l-G2, T('f'PSa Johnson \'WI'ON OOUN'I\' l+tl - Tf"n'Sa Borlni S,Hl, Tracy t"'rf'ndl 1-S.S. Missy Ru~'O n l(l.tl.:ll. Tammy Hall' J.l.l 1'01'AL8 11-lt-N. By quar1f'fs: MMp:; 9 I~ \"ir\1011 C'OJnl v 10 n RI"S~ 'f"'\.1"' \iintoo Coon!) 15. Ml'i J;:~ Iii a 10 s--42 4 I~ res scmsF• FREE GIFT DMUSK 1.8 OZ.! COLOGNE SPRAY ~SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED I.OCATB> JIST BEI17N WMMMA HKlH ~ YOUR COMPLETE BEAUTY&: TANNING SAWN \) 8.50 VALUE! ·I ~~ witha PEOPLES BANK IITU UIIT IUS 11011-0EOOOIIANT 26'S O"t~\ 25c CASH liCK! 011 com GIRl PROfESSIOIIAl FINISHING POWO£R You don't need a fortune tetter to make a fortune ... just some smart Cl nLEIOL planning and our tax·ctefe"red t.R.A. vou'tt earn high tntere<t 20 COlD CAI'SIIL£S lthat'S alSO tax deterred until vou \) \)I \) \) \) NOW \) \) \) .' \) 99 CLIP THESE COU liS I SlYE IIOW! \) ~--~----~~7!''=·':'~'!2-====-~ ONLY! 9.50 VALUE! \) \) CAll <WE OF 000 (fERAlORS . •Catlly Y01111 •Cindy Stlllltr •Ettalldlltdson •111m Belltr SPEX:IALS IN EFFEX:T NOfl' TJIRU SAT.. fEB. JS 3 OZ. AFTER SHAVE SPECIAL! 99 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ticket applications for the Aug. 27 Kickoff Classic at the Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N.J .. matching Ohio State and Alabama, will be Included with the season and split season football llckf't applications that wlll be mailed out later this morning. Krebs said season tlcket holders would receive first priortty. • STETSON ONLY! Kickoff clqssic featuring OSU \) \) \) RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council meets Monday, 7 p.m., at the fire house . Village insurance will be discussed. 000. TOTAU\ IS.lf.4!. \) *$5.00 OFF ,_,FESSIOIIAI. PUIS (Computer Perms, UIJiPerms, Sensor Penns & Others} \) •PIOFESstaiAL FROSTlNGS RmuaD 10 OIILY $25.00. \) •PIOFESSKIIAL QUAliTY AlmFICIAL IIAIU RmiJCID 10 OIILY $20.00. ... Ear Pierci"l AvGleble .ft Shear ~ ... \) EARLY IIRD TANNING SPICIAL \) 10 SESSIONS ONLY • ~~ \) \) MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Women of Middleport meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Gay Pippert, program. Clara Criswell, devotions. Refreshments by Pau· line Horton, Nan Moore, Elizabeth Mourning, and Mary Rinehart . MEIGS ( tt ) -Tammy Wrlfi:hl Ul-4 . Jrnnl Coufh GO A ~SW~THE through regular checkups, to set' abnormal tissue changes and to detect cancer at an early and curable stage, so It Is Important to have regular checkups by your dentist. The chances of getting oral cancer increase with smoking heavily and drinking; and using smokeless tobacco (snuff and chewing tobacco) . Surgery and radiation are the principal methods of treating oral cancer, the choice depending on the site and stage of the disease. Community calendar McARTHUR- Vinton County ali but erased any hopes of a second straight Meigs girls cage Iiiii' hl're NEW LEXINGTON ( 1-16) (BYE ) Saturday as the Lady VIkings stunned the Marauderetles 44-42. Meigs had a one point lead withOO Rio Grandt> raiUed in the s<>cond the ga me and held on toav('!lgPihe Winner to Ohio Unl•. seconds to go, but by the nine half Saturday night to def!'at Ja n. H loss at Urbana. Dlsll'lct .s. second mark were trailing by two. Urbana's BluP Knights at Lyne March I, 8:00 p.m. Rio crash<'d the boards for 36 Meigs had a chance to tie the game Center, 100.94. rebounds, 10 more than the Blue Portsmouth Dlslrlct in the final nine seconds. but turned The victory impr(l\'ed the Red· Knight s, with Wolfe and Ron (2) BELPRE (12-6) Winner the ball over. men's season record to 1&-8 and Rill Inger pulling down !'ight apiece. The loss allows the Marau· Mid-Ohio Conl!'rence record to 5-5. The visitors had seven turnovers, February U, 6:00 deretles only a shot at tying Mike Smith led ali sco rers wit h30 Rio had four. NELSONVILLE-YORK (t·l51 Alexander for the title. Meigs can points. "It's not me. it 's everyb· Rio hit 43 of H from lhP field lor February 25, tie with the Lady Spartans only if ody, .. the 6-3 junior guard from 58.1 percent. Urbana was 38of70 for 8:00p.m. Alexander loses to Vinton Crunty Cambridge explained as the Red· 54 ..1 percent. Tlw Redmen were 78.6 FEDERAL·HOCKING (8-9) tonight and Meigs defeats Federal· men won their third in a row. "My percent at the line (22·28) and Hocking. The Marauderettes travel teammates had confidence in me to February 21, 8:00 p.m. Urbana 72 percent (18-251 . ·ro Stewart tonight for the regular hit the shot s." Rio Gt·andc faces Tiffin at Lyne . TRIMBLE (11 ·7) season finale. Smith hil60.9. percent of his shot s Cent er Tuesday. Th!' Dragons lead Last year's TVC MVP Teresa from the field t14 of231 . the MOC. Boring was held to only 13 points. Head Rio Grande Coach John Urbana is now 1·9 and 4-23. but sophomore Mlssl Runyon took Lawhorn praised Smith 's defensive lltRA.'Iti ,\ i t4 1 - J).1 1 . ~ .1 11f: !) 1" ~ · ~ - (\Ill!. H..tnb. up the slack with 20 points to lead all play. Wf'!- L 11 11 ~. 1'.111\rltll!t '. IIi H. 0;1hn . .1-0. IU: ATHENS CLASS AA GIRLS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT scorers. Julie Mlller and Marla "Mike Smith did a good job 111•1ti. V. hill '. -L ! Hl: l'Lnrtw-1·. IIUU: l it•m J~ 141i: Hut;lll , Musser led Meigs with 10 points defensively. especially on Kenny I~~~ - rorAL."i ;al.- 1 ~&-1. RIO GRA.'•w•: tlllll - Wo lll'. ~.t>-Hi: Smit h. each while Jenny Miller added Day In the second hall.' ' Day had 14 H -2:11 : \'rrlw>fl. J!l .l'L'I H1Uinl.'t'l , +>-~• 17: Krrl'6. NEW LEXINGTON (9-8) eight. markers in the first half. He was 1.19: Fu rnh•r. 21\ Fol,.~. 111 '!; Frtl! ,ll6 TOTAL!i U.tt.lllil Meigs missed three one and one held to five markPrs in the second IIAU'TIMf: SfOK.t: - l "rhwt.t ~t lllo H. Febmary 12, 5: 00p.m. situations in the fourth period while half. BELPRE (0-16) making two of eight foul shots in the Urbana jumped off to a 2Q.l3lead . - - - - - - - - - - - February 17, final quarter. From the field. MHS at the 13:38 mark. The visitors 7:30p.m. made 13 of 45 for 29 per cent, but increased that to 32-21 with 9:50 dropped only four o!23 in the second remaining in the half. After three (I l MEIGS (I H) (BYE) & half for 17 per cent. Meigs made 17 Rio timeouts, the Blue Knights held of 31 free throws aU told, and VInton a 5247 halftime advantage. Coonty made but 10 of 21 from the ·Urbana led 00-49 in the opening Winner to Athens District line. minutes of the second hall. Rio Meigs had 31 rebounds with continued to chip away at the February 22, 8:00 n. Jenny Miller and Jennl Sw8J'1z visitors lead until Smith's free Ironton Sectional Winner leading with seven .each. Regular throw cut the advantage to one, JACKSON (6-11) starter Jodi Harrison did not play 64-63. then Kenl Wolle's two frE'<' due to Illness. Harrison is also throws put the Redmen ahead for February 12. 6: ~5 p.m. expected to miss tonight's game. the first time. 6.'\-64. with 12: 321dtto IN MIDDU:PORT With the loss, Meigs drops to 16-3 play. SHERIDAN (8-8) February 17, overall and to 14-3 in the TVC. Rio Grande then managed to PHONE 992-7756 Vinton County is ll·8 overall. build up an eig ht point lead late in 5:45p.m. (2) ALEXANDER (13-2 ) In the reserve game, Vinton ,.--__:_ _:__:__ _ _ _ _+-----------County pinned a 29-16 loss on the February 12, 8:00P.M. Young Marauderettes. Carrie NELSONVILLE-YORK (11·5) Graves led Vinton County with seven. Scoring for Meigs was Dee Henderson and Jodi Taylor with four each, Beth Ewing had three. Rhonda Zirkle and Mlssl Woods I~ each, and Shannon 51avin had one. ~ :Meigs Monday, February 10, 1986 Oral cancer more frequent in males GAME'S MVP - With AMn Robert!!On trailing, lslah Thomas treads his way down the lane during second haU action In the NBA AD-Star game played Sunday In D-Allas. niOpmas scored :II points and bad 10 assists to earn the game's MVP honors, hi<i second such .,al mthree seasons. UPI. Meigs gals stunned by Lady Vikings ATHENS CLASS AA BOYS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT The Daily Sentinel .. . l mrt WlthOrawtng from your account! and SilVe asizable sum for rettrement stop In tOday Yours For Only and tel us gtve you the facti. THAT IS A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE . WHILE THEY LAST ... AT INGELS FURNITURE . .. i'.106 NOR~~~JEWELR!aallroar~ \) • 992-2635 s.•KJU.,., ,,•.,. ., •• •, • lotltl( ?rW 4•'1 •' ' .W.."p*' ,'•' , 41 ;I lftf:W'H€1...,_•...J.:!t' ,<~ • • , • JJ\.IIrt'. ,•,'•~ • • • RECEIVE FINE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! Member FDIC •• .PEOPLES BANK S.Cond Sblet MISOII. W.Va. m·5514 o"t1\ 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleuant, W. Va. 5th Street New Haven, W. Va. 882·2135 SI. . .SRE DOUCHE SIIIGL£ PACI Qtll11 25• CASH liCK ~ou; HALSA ISOZ. �Page- &- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 10, 1986 Monday, February 10, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Family medicine By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. · Assistant Professor • 1 ~ Famlb' Medicine • ' Oldo Unlvel'!llty College ol Osteopathic Medicine . Q!Jestlon: What's tl'e difference between a cold and t l'e flu ? - i\nswer: There are three major differences between a m id and til' flu, Common colds can be ·caused IJY., any one of over :n:J distinct v.lruses, whlle the flu is mainly CAUSed by one of three viruses Innuenza A. B or c. Difference between a cold and the flu Colds and flu viruses also have different origins. Cold viruses are arou nd us all the time. but flu viruses begin in a specific geographic Joca tk>n and travel from there. Frequently the flu virus is found first in birds or certain animals In a pat1icular region and is then spread to humans. Colds are also the most common viral infection of the throat and airway passages. An average person will have t\10 or three ro lds a year. Flu. on the otll' r hand, Is a more severe disorder of l'eadaches, muscle aches and weakness. Pro· pie generally catch the flu only rnce every few years. When the nu does occur, It usually arrives as an epidemic affecting the whele country. Flu and cold viruses romblned account for the klss of aheut 250 million work days lind $li billion In wages annually In the United States alone. Question: Is treatment different for colds and flu ? TOPS names ~gp loser . Dennis Jamora and Scott Blevins have been selected to represent Ohio VaUey Christian School and Ohio as Congressional Schelars In the National Young Leaders Conterence In Washington, D.C. : In making the annoutlCt!m<;>nt, pr: Fred Williams, administrator of Ohio Valley Christian School. oommended Jamora and Blevins on their selection . The Congressional Youth Leadership CourrU is a·privately funded, mn-JrQfil, non-political organlza· don guided by a bi·Partisan directed by a staff <1 professional educators. The g~~al is to allow a select gmup of exceptional high school students the opportunity to mret the leaders and witness the workings of the executive, leglsla- TOPS FOR 'il5 - Mary Snider lost the most weight In 1985 and was honored >II a recent nlf'letlng of TOPS :;ro, Middleport, hy last year's wlnnt•r .•Judy Holter. Through the .ages, Valentine's ~ymbols remain big on hearts .. CLEVE !...AND 1 L:PI 1- \lllPthr r s~ yatmtine' s first lo;·c note in :!70 AoD. contai ned hand-made heart shaPes is somPthing Wt' will np\·rr know for SUI'l', but thP heart h" s grown to be the most t•nduti ng symbol of \'alent inc's Da; . From the days of the Homan Empire. the heart has been the focus of romantics and Feb 14. a day celebrated as a festi,·al of low. In the Middle Agrs . the heart bPcame the accepted symbol for tt\e. center of human emotions. Be(Oil' that, the rommon belief was that emotions were crntered in the stomach or liver - somelhmg a neryous person on a first date can idrnt i ~ with . Bu1 the heart camr to s; mbolize lo;·e and IS faJthJu ll.v used in Valentine gn'l't ings toda;·. " A lmost rvrr-:'1 · Valr ntinc's card wr crf'arc has hc'at1 s in it," said Mary Ann Corrigan Davis. a produc ts managPr for ,\mC'rican Greet mgs Cmv. Th<' heat! has also come to rr>pn'Sr nt ottx"> r f'motions such a~ fr i4·ndship. loy· a lt~· . g<'nr rosiry-, rourJg<' and undt"l~ l a nding, said CotTi gcm - Da,· i.~. " \'almtine's Da; is not just for :oq•r s - if 's for anyonf' you IO\'C'Or feci close to." she said . " It 's diffcrmt from the universal love that's shared at Christmas; it's mor(' intimate." Cor rigan-Davis said more cards at'l' sent to relatives for Valentine's Day than for Chris tm as. For Va lentine's Da~· 1986. com· panies such as Al11<'rican Greet ings ha•e crea ted grreting card heart designs an d verses using music. holograp hy, paint and poetry. The mot'l' mmantic may send high tr<:hnology cards to serenade their lovf'd ones with music of " Low Story" when they open, American Greetings officials said . Other educa tion· mindl>d people rna;· pass on a "Master of Hearts Degree." •' .,_.!_ ,.,- ·. - .... ; .~ P.nsemble .JAmN' AT RIO GR.\!IollE - The Ohio State Unh-erslty Jazz Erto;emhlt• played a.• part ol the VaDey Artist Serie< Sunday at the Fine and Perlonning Arts (enter on the Rio t.randf• Coll1•ge C'!mpus. The~· played to a ..rnwd of around 'llll. and played mlllly old lllld new jazz tunes. The ensemble is a student group and wW make a European toor this swnmer , including the Montreux and Nice intema· tiona! jazz fc"tivals. (Photo hy Lee Ann Welch ) .. ~·------People By \\llJ..J AJ\1 f. TRtm Unill'd Pro>s.' lntl'rnallonal 1\.'EW OPR\' STAR: lkha ~ eEntir• ' ; traty rP; J.XlnSI' to tx•ing made a member of thr Cmnd Olr Opn apparent!\· tourhrd a lot of peoplt•. " Bo~ · . I\·r SU IT' go tt f'n d lot of lP!H•rs abou t it ," tllf' ro mwr rodro competitor said. . · " [ didn' t r n •n think about tx•mg , 1 ~t Jr un ti l tht"ti:hhanni\·rrsary of •he Grand Olr Op1~·. Prop If' !herr w1 ·r r w cm tin_g rh<'ir pict urf' m adr 'with me and there was lloUy (Parton! and Lorella ( Ly1111 and Wlllle (Nei!lon) and the big stars of the Grand Ole Opry ." McE nt irt" found it harcl to brlif'\'f' r ha r 1h1' fans wcrr lntN"f'Sted in her. " It was like. 'Don't he sill;·. Thr rr·s Kitty \\'ells and RA>y Acu ff. Go lakP their picture.' It was then I realizrd. 'He;·. Rl'ba . now I am somebody. " ' lllat didn 't stop McE ntire from tak ing a fl'w picturi'S r:i her own . JOHNSON MAKES A MOVE: Tlw att ral'tiw blondt• that Don .lohn.llOn was hilling on at the Super Bowl in t\rw Orlt•ans rurnro our to be Walter Mondale's daughter. Eleanor .. Johnson spotted her at a party on thP eve or the gam!' and was unaware of who she was or that •' CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE AREA EARN EXTRA CASH CONTACT .. THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 the Meigs Count; Probate Court, Case No. 26 ,037 , Fred W. Crow ttl , P. 0 . Bo• 329 , Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 , Wll appointed Executor of the estate of Elizabeth V. Roush. deceued, late of Route 2 . Racine, Ohio , 45771 . Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad . Clerk 12 ) 10. 17, 24. Jtc DAYTON. Ohio tUPi l The randy-filled hearts. flowers and other tokens of love exchanged on Valentine's Day may be more important than ever due to the growing emphasis on love and friendship, a Wright State University sociology professor says. "People today are striving to reach an lntinnacy that goes beyond sex." said Lawrence Cross, whe teaches classes on courtship and marriage. "People want more meaningful relationships involving emotions. feelings and gf:'tting to know one another. " The pendulum has been swinging back from the sexual revolut ion of the '60s. The nonphysical aspects of a relationship now rECeive priority.' ' he said. 1960s. Haley said it was lovely to bring thl" past together with the future. "Both are important ," he said while autographing programs. "The past should not cancel oot, nor shou ld it overshadow the future." He also said the past shews up today In the res toration that Is tak ing place nationwide. " Rt>storation Is saying something about us," he said. "It says preserve. And )"hen you're dealing wit h space . you'd bettl"r preservr. in the news-----her boyfriend was Keith Van Home, an offl"nslve tackle for the Chicago Bea r s. Thr "Miam i Vtce· · star sent his makeup artist, who was doubling as .Johnson's bodyguard . to ask her to dinner on his behalf but she turned him down. according to Proplr magazine. " My boy friend Is ~la~· ing in the game tomorrow and I have to get all the sleep I can," said Mondale. whv recently worked as a tralflc reporter for radio station WMAQ In Chicago. Johnson then asked Mondale himself and was rejected again . Mondale said she was flattered but " had myheyfrlendon my mind." Johnson's breakup wit h longtime girfriend PatU D'Arbanvlle was announced last week . SEX AND RECOIUJS: Oluck Yeager mmblned business with pleasure in flying a corporate jet across the country In a rrcord-breaking 5 hours. 24 minutes. Yeager now has set 36 flying records In his career, including being Ur ftrst man to break the sound barrier. " Anything that is a challenge Is tun," he said alter la nding Saturday in New York. of Public Affairs lJ 11!27: 1213, 10, 3tc Therefore, Valentine's Da.v gift giving is no longer restrictrd j ust to these engaged in an intimate relationship. Cmss said he expects more people to give gifts to those whose whese friendship they \'al ue as well. Cross pointed oo t that his conclusions are not basl'd on empirical w iden<-e. but ra ther on his imprcs· sions and obsen ·ations of his students. The swing from the exlr<'mrs of I he sexual rwolution. which Cmss descr ibed as a long overdu<• rej ection of t il' puri tanical view tha t tll're is something wrong with sex. rould be termf'd a return 'to traditional mora lity, he said. But today's emphasis on fr i<'nd· ship ra lht•r than sex is as much a "When you see so many vacant Jots. the next thing that comes is a wrecking ball." said Haley , who added that the res toration had not passed him by . "It thrills me to see the rcstora · tion, the rek indling.'' Haley said. " Here in Col umbUs, I rould see the restoration of the old buildings and I dmve by. And no rne had to point it oot to me. " In Charleston. S.C.. thev're res toring like crazy; in Colum.bia. S. C.. all over. they're ri'S torl ng," he said . Haley himseli is into the restoration. "! buyt a home in east Tennes· see," he said. " Then I heught a 200-acre !ann and it has an urn home on it. ph;·sical phenomenon as 11 IS psycho logical. hi' addrd. " Instead of absta ining bPcause srx is 's hameful.' people abstain to avoid dis('asC'. unwant('d prf\gnan · dr~ 1.1 nd E•mo tionaltraum<J ." But, he said. Valentine's Da;· rrinforC'C'S tiY> posi tin:. aspt'('IS of both pl atonic and sexual rela tion· sh1ps. Cross docs fears that peop le oon 't express lh<'ir to\ '0 oftm enough , and he hopes that n •mind· ingothers of our lm·e is rot confi ned to \'atentinl''s Day. " ldl'a lly. love sheuld hi' fre· qurntly <'Xprcsscd. e\'r n daily . Certainly in maniage and long term relationships. 111<' idea of kpeping romanlt- alin• is a vrrv important onr ." · Ctu ss said placing all thl' at!t'ntion of a particular fcr ling or rxr£~ssion on a sing!<' day is "the> ;\ merican way of doing things." "Look at Mothrr's Day, Chr ist· mas. f'\'r n Easter to a drgrrt•. Those days CODI'<'Y a frrlin g that should lx• I<'It througheut the year ... ~ :n Anne.ldlmtt>-..., -IIIII ·! 'r The Daily Sentinel 624HoltNrn BMI.,- . JtY ttm. l'rlnt - · - . , Zip, Slit, Plttsm ......... in, wrap and look terrifiC in this so« and easy style. Pin a romantic rose at waist. Fm crepe, chiffon . Misses Sizes 6 to 20. $3.25 for ea~h )linern. Add 75¢ each \p/lttern lm postage, handling. EVER! MSOAI 124 Norhm llhd., _ . . , JtY ttm. flllnl Nllnt. Addrwl. Zip, Sill, , _ !Unblr. PATTERNS Director of the Ohio Department of Transportatio n. Columbus. Ohio, unti110:00 A. M.. Ohio Stondard Time , February 25 . Tuotdly. 1986. for improvements in : Athen s. Gallia , Guernsey. Hocking, Meigs , Monroe . Morg~n . Noble , Perry, Vin ton and Washington Counties. Ohio, on nction ATH - 13·0.29 on State Rou•o13 Slinderella meets C,ROB CYNTHIA GIBB 1 . 'y0 lJ !, ~ ~r~e ~,0 O I I ht · The•9 robe the o,st. R 2nd j,j(EK : 7: 1~ ~ ~ - 1 ~ P '1 SAT 6 SU 'l " :.;; •,(t l ·!~ A 3-j) CCMINC SO tJ', : ~EllA '" JOURrl( r r. r ·u..rn r~RC( & G~\ ' , QUESTION: I own some sha les •n a mutual fund 1 hm received notice of ca p11a1gams that" ' be m1 reinvested lor me. I have also been oolihed that the wdllhr~ al ANSWER : You Will JeCeJVe a fOim 2439 The uno" tribuled capital gams are mcludrbiP m ~ou r mcome and the cap<tal g31n s lax palO on you• behalf IS claimed as a CJedtl on your tax return ll thr s cred tl exceeds yout tax liab ility. the d•lleren ce w<ll be .,. funded. I . ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit THE INCO~E TAX PEOPL E 618 E. Main St. PH. NOTIC~ OF SALE I will offer for sale on the 14th dly of Februal'/, 1986. at t0:30 A.M. the following: 1978 J - Cherokee 2 Or. Sta . Wag.. 4 Wheel Drive, which was the pfO perty of the late Manning D. Webater. The wehicle's mileage is 7,523. The minimum acceptable bid will be $2,600.00 . Said vehi· cte wiA be sold 10 tho highest' bidder above $2.600.00 . The wehicle may be viewed at the parking klt of Porter, little. Sheets 8t Frecker on Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohto , from Public Notice Logo! Copy No. 86·190 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Gloria J . Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor. Route I. Racine. Is spending two weeks here with her parents after completing apprent iceshlp training In Orlanoo, F la. She will be stationed in Norfolk, Va . on the L. Y . Spear following her leave. "WE HAVE HEAR.INC AID$" Public Notice Contract Sales Visiting EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST PATTERNS 9:00 A.M. until 10:30 A.M. on Februery t4, t986 . Tho I sate will commonoe 81 10:30 Public Notice - - - -- - - - - ' A.M. 11 the office of Porter, Little, Shoats & Frecker, 211· NOTICE OF 213 East Second StreBt, Po· CONTRACTORS meroy:tE»hto · STATE OF OHIO Ric hard E. Jonas, DEPARTMENT OF Executor of the Estate of TRANSPORTATION Mann ing D. Webster. dec . Columbus, Ohio (219, 10 2tc • Jenuory 31 . 19S6 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Shirley Johnson Just the most weight and Diana Herdman was runner-up at last week' s meeetlng of the Five Points class of SUnder· ella. At the Mason Class. there was a tie for the most weekly weight lost between Mickey Yonker and Joyce Dye. Runners-up were Carol ProfflU and Brenda Stump. New members are currently being taken Into both classes. ANNE ADAMS The Daily Sentinel ANNE ADAMS All S!ATS IUS + -1111 1 'r I - Pottomo, t~Crochot BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SU ~ Fresh fash ions in SPRING - SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG . Free pattern offer. Send $2 + 75¢ postage. Books $2.95 + 75¢ p&h. tt1-lltlrpln Crochet IOf-Sow Knit (TliiUIIncl) SootltD: Fresh fash io ns in SPRING - SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG . Free pattern offer. Send $2 + 75¢ postage . · Books $2.95 + 75¢ p&h . t07-Sowing IACt<SON PIKE · RT 35 WEST • Phone 446· 4524 ~ 992-3796 OH . in Athens County, and veri· ous routes end sections in Athens. Gallia. Guernsey, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble . Perry, Vin · ton and Washington Coun· tiel, by applying retroreflec tive polye~ter marking mate · riel for center lines and lane lines. Project length - 0 .00 feet or 0.00 mile. Work Length - various feet or warious mi1ea . Pavement Width - variu. The date set for completion of this work shall be as s et forth in the bidding pro · po11l. Each bidder sholl be le· qulred to file with hi s bid a certified check or cashier's check for en amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollar s, or a bond tor ten percent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply , on the proper forms . for qualific a· tion at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 6525 Ohio Rovited Code. lowest bid. or HJect the best bid tor tt>e intended purpose, and reserve the right to accept or "'ject ony or all bid• and / or any pan ther- Bashan Building eof. Mery Hobstenor. Clerk Soard of Meigs County EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Commissioners 121 J . to 2tc 1 130 ACRES Huge Dutch style barn, ex~tllent lake side and formlond posture and woods, Asking $400 per acre. For quick sale . Ad· jactnl Pomeroy. 2 BUILDING LOTS . 1 ACRE PlUS . S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 huge polars, excellent limber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGONERY REALTY 614-385-7419 Colltct Calls Ae<epted NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ROCK SPRINGS CORP . Notice it hereby given thlln on Docomber 24, 19S5, Rock Springs Corp., an Ohio corporation havfng its princi pal offk:e in Salisbury Town · lhip. Meigs County, Ohio, by unanimous written consent of its sole shareholder and its so'- director elected to disaotve and wind up itt affairs, llf"td that a ce"rtificate of such diuolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State of Ohio on December 27 . t9S5 . R. C. Follrod . Sole Direc tor of Rock Springs Corp. 12 13. 10, 2tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids for electric energv to operata municipal electric equipment used In the Water Pumping System of the Village of Racine , Ohio, will be received by the nid Village at the Office ot the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Public Affatrs unti112 :00 o'clock noon on the 19th doy of February, 1988. Each bkl mu st con tain the full names of every person or company inter,.ted in it end be .:corrctanied by a certifted check In the sum of $50.00 drawn on a sotvent bank, 11 • gua rantee that if the bid Ia accepted a contract will be entared into. All bids must be baaed upon specifications adopted by the Council of said Village on January 20, 1986, and now o n fil e in the Plans and s pecifica tion s are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of thB District DeputY Directo r. The Director .-.,serves the Office of the Cieri< of the right to reject any and a ll Board of Trustees of Public bids. Affairs, copies of·which speWARREN J . SMITH cificatio n• will be furnished DIRECTOR prospective bidders upon (2 110, 17. 2tc application . Open 8 a.m. ~I 6 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday Lo<attd l 1/1 Milos East of Paa-town Ph. CJ92·M~.t mo EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete· Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area 20 year s " Free Estimates" (6 I 41 143-S42S · 1·12 -2 mo. AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Ftom 12d6 ' UTILITY BUILDINGS POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - M1n ers· Ville- Appx . 1\ acre lol wtlh 5 room house. 2 bed10oms. garage and part ba sement. $29.000. POMEROY - Stately home with nver VIew. Has lormal dining room . tamily room. 4 bedrooms, l 'h balhs , lull ba· semen! and 2 car gara ge Storm doors and w1ndows and woo<lburn1ng fireplace help keep the healin g cost roouced . down . Pttce $24,900. EASTERN DISTRICT PRICE REDUCED -luxuttous colonial home has 5 bedrooms and large rec. 1oom. Stls on I acre lot. $54.900. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 $31.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 117 story older home thai nl!eds love and tepair. N1ce level lot. $!2.900. MIDDLEPORT - Party re· modeled but could use some more repair. 11\ story home in good neigftborhood. 3 bedrooms. n1ce porch . Bam and other bu ild ings. $t9,900. Henry E. Cleland . Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 ~. ~ rn· 1£ltt01 . U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'Mort. 81llltolh. Ohio 7/ ll/ tln 349 No, 21111 '"· J!liddltport, Oh. 992-3559 SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Recine Gun Shoot spontortd bv Alcina Gun Club . Evtry Sund•y,. beginning at 1:00 p .m. FaciOry Cl'toke 12 guage shotguns. · Fat Burner! Goben GJtpefruil Extra Strengtfl Capsuln end E-Vap Table11 . Fruth PherrNCl' in Middleport. "JoObers We Glvtt ~igrT up now at Bn.rni cerd i Musi c. c aU · Ind ividual guit ar le110n 1. CIRCLE YOUNG'S CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NHOS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Building and Contracting Stnice (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. - 614· 446 0687 or ins1ructor J eff Wams · llrfi , 614· 446 ·0077 . 4 Addont and remodeling Roofing and gutter wortt Concrate INOrk Plumbing and alactrit:al work (Free Estimates) long Bottom, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949-2649 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·tlC 1-23-1 mo. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middlepon. Ohio 1 -13-tfc (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All lhkt1 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Fre.e zers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·t1c W. VA. SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO VINYL SIDING 0 AlUMIIUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULATION 0 Now i.o<o~on : 161 North S..ond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We CerTY Fishing SuppUt~ Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUIIIESS PHON£ (6141 997·6150 Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dnler RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 99!·7714 F1r111 Equlp111.. t Ptrh & Serv.lu BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built '"Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sundoy Calls 3/tl / rio 1/ 28/ lln 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Clan Rings Scrap Silver & Gold THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw Ptlltltl Nua PIUS: Offict SuppiiK & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Statton•r, Magneti< SigM, Rubllt< Stamps, lvsin•s Forrm, Copy St<•i<K, ltc. US Mill St., Middltport I 04 Mlllllorry ••·• Pom. .y 992·33453/2/ tln 5 fuuy black kittens . 2 Nutl le male cats. 1304) 458 -152! . • Male Coma. 1 year old to give·· away . Housebroken . Fanta1t fc wi1h children . Call 614-992 · 7077 after 6 :00 weekdays . 5 kittens to giveaway. Call 614 -985-4382 . . Mi xed brltfld . mt le puppies. phone 814 -446 -2017 6 Lost and Found Feb . 1 Brittlny Sptnial. liver & 1111h it e , leather ' collar, · · anawera to name of Bo. C11h LOST ....,.,., ,.,,,., ....C.lf•••-»•-. 0199 5:30PM, or contact 1 FOUND tri-fo cal gta.ua in black ctlt on Georgtl Creek Rd near Jubilee Ctlristitn Cen1er. Qll...' 614-U6·2988. • •·' ' FOUND Plot clog lound nl~. Meigs County ftirgrounde. Cltf.· end identify, 614 -448-3687 . - .. -----------------L~ Male brown Siamese cet tourU;t ';: on Anne S t. in Pomeroy. W~ ing Ru colter . Call 61•·992-·..i 5354 . • ....(_ ·~ FOUND Walker Coon Hound,~ ntme on coller . ctll tftw 8100.. PM and identify , JO• -ete -· 339• . :::::=;:;::;:::==;:::=:~ . Wanted To Buy ~ ~ 9 UGLIIIIGE SMALL ENGINE CINTII Parts - S.nlct 949·2'" I1111i1~IIV 0/111 PUSH MOWER TUNEII' !Parts in c tudedl Oi Change. She1J>811 Sled" $19.95 Turn left tt Meigs Memory Gardens . 3 mile off At. 7 m the rtgtn 47t 59 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1·17-tln for ltte model ciMn-{ • • Jim Mink C hev .-Oids In c.... • Bill Gene John ton .. • 1514·446 -3672 ..:-. WANTED TO BUY uted wood &.."t coal heeters. SWAIN 'S FURNI · ; lUR E. 3rd . &. Olive St. Gttlfpo'..: lis . Call &H -446- 3159 . ... .J --------------~" ' TOP CAS H paid for '83 mod~ and newer used cars . Smith.... Buiclr: · Pontiac. 1911 Eut jnL• Awe ., Gallipolis . Ctn 614 - 44.8~ 2282 . ~ Buy ing daily gold, sitvet coins . rings, jewelry. lterling ware, old coins, llrg1 currency. Top prt- ' c... Ed . Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd . Ave. Middt.,ort, Oh. 1514· · 992-J.476. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE •• Htv.t ~ fill TIM Shp Tti~IIIIU .. o... OPEII I 0· S WIElD US 10·2 SAIUIDU RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Court St., Pomltroy Afttr 7:00-3117·06211 l·H mo. d. .. Free pupp ies 11) German She· pherd. 111 8orderCollie. real cute Call614 ·446-7025 . We pay c:tsh used cars. 10-8-tfc CLARK COIN SHOP Siberian Hu skey 3 yr. ottt. te mele. red & while , Need piQ to run . carr 614·446 · 7634 ------------------ ' 1·3·tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Beegle puppies to good home: Call 61 4 -.UB-3969 tfter Rusnlt Wood 614-446 · 4618 . Open Mon.· Thurs. 4· 1 1 Fri. & Sot. 4-12 1·11·1"" BOGGS Giveaway y, Garman Shepherd pups, to good homfl. 5 weeks old. 446 -4 2 11 . BRADBURY MASON , 1·20·tlc 11 ·14-tlc PRICE REDUCED - High on a hill but whal a VIew. This ranch type home can be yours. S<ls on 3 acres. "W• R111 F11 tur" FREE DELIVERY IN Must bt lampltttly flat All othtr types af aluminum punho1td doily . Ph. 608 446-4522 aluminum rant. CAU COLLECT: E . Main RENT A CAR CALL ANGIE'S PIZZA For lattorwd . . ton Pih . SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Now PaJi"l 2 51 II, 1S acres wooded land, 992-2259 • Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ._ _ _ _ _.:9·.::;30:..:·1:.Jf up and deliv eu•y, De vis VICUU m Cleaner , one half mile . IJp Geo rges Creek Rd . Call 614 · 446 ·0294 Combo . Fruth Pharmtcy- Jack · Complete RACINE FIRE DEPT. SWEEPER and sewing m ~eh ~· repair. parts. tnd aupptia~ . Pick Control hunger end lose wetght with New Grepefruit · PPH CALL (6141 446·9416 GUN SHOOT 3 Announcemenu 992 -5912. "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS "AIR CONDITIONERS : cOMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Tho Meigs County Commissioners mey accept the Thanks to much tor all tt.. . pJayers ." cards, flowers. c1111 6 · visitor• whi le I Wll in t he hospital. Friends are great . Also · thenkt to mv Ooctort: Holz.,, Strafford, Harder& Nurses . Mfl . Joann S tltWert. Pregnan cy Te sting: Birth control eervice1. YO testing; confideri · titl; eliding fee ecale; Planned Paren thood of S .E .O., to r appl . Call 614 ·446·0166 or 614 · :NH HTHERM county area . 1986 model Regular Cab 4X4 Pickup Truck . Bid specifications may be picked up at the Meigt County Engineer's Office or the Meigs County Commissioner• Office. Real Estate General 8-ll Hn * * #1 * * 1986 model Dump True!< . Proposal No . 2 ; one naw $3.25 lor each pattern. Add 75¢ each pattern lor ~~~~e . handling. · By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products for .the tri · Ohio 46769, until 12 Noon , Fob . 19, 1986. The bids will then be opened at 1:00 P.M . on Feb. 19 , 1986 and rBBd aloud for the purchase of the following vehicles: Proposal No . 1 ; one new 4697-Yes. This smart dress with so« details comes in your size, and is exactly proportioned to lit and flatter you. Hall Sizes 10 Y2 to 24'h . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING ers . Court House, Pomeroy. card of Thanks Clinical Audiologist % INTERTHERM & COLEMAN Meigs County Commission - $'/!ill. lndh·iduals. tuslnesst>s. nr r ivir groups desiring to he lp sponsor should ront art thr studen t' dirPCtly or through the schoo l uffic,• at +lli.O:l74 . a: HOURS : 9:00 A.M .· 6:00 P.M . Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tfn the Village of Racine, Ohio. Shirley Evans. Clerk of tho Board of Trustee• be received by the Soard of ttve and judicial branches of the Federal Government. Williams also pointed out that the rost to each student to anend tht' five-day conf<>rence is projE'C tf'd at - LISA M. KOCH. M.S. licensed ~ z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 - 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 The right is reseNed to reject any and all bids . By order of the Board of Truatees of Public Affairs of Nottce to Motor Vehicle Dealer : In accordance with section 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Coda, INied bids will 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 304 675·1244 Public Notice Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Cl FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RUURNS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. CALL 1614) 992·2104 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Blue Streak Tax Service Public Notice Author Haley is thrilled by Columbus restoration COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The past has charm, and shou ld not be forgotten. says author Alex Haley. Haley. aut her of the best seller " Roots," shared Sunday afternoon with futurist John Naisbitt at Mount Carmel Hospital at the opening of a $5 million medical staff building. Naisbltt is auther of the ·best seller " Megatrends" and has served In thl" Departments of Hpalth, Educat ion and Welfare and Education In the Kennedy and Johnson administrations In the I.:::;::;::;::;::;::J::::::::r,=======::::lt::==:.:==::-:::~ 1 , first! Ann ounce men Is 'Business Services 614-992-7022 Robert E. Buck . WANT ADS PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Oltllr Cbisstlild Stntirlel Dept Ill Court St .. Pomeroy . Ohio 0769 Rental Assistance Available SAVE STEPS! the Ads fun~ IS pay1ngthetaK on lhPse gam s Hov. feet my lnC<lme tu ? ". Cue No. 26,037 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 4, 1986. in Tokens may be more important By SANDRA L. LATIMER ·~ .... for children) is not contmlllng It , see Ill' doctor. Anyone roughing up thick or bloody sputum . or expe· tienclng shortness of breath or chest pain sheuld contact a doctor. as tll' se may be symptoms of pneumonia. Emphysema victims should watch lor unusual shortness of breath or blueness of fingers and around the mouth . ' Use good sense when you catch a cold or the flu. You' ll get over your cold quicker If you follow a doctor's advice. res t and dtink pknty of liquids. representatives whr n coa t:-. come off and concrntra1r in l h<' next month on Wl'ight loss. Thrclub meet s on the Tin Middll'pol1 a! 1h1• Word of Faith Chu reh with" Pi~h in time being from 6 to 7 p.m . rrotection against flu, theugh, Is getting a Ou shot each taU. These vaccines are developed to Oght the specific flu virus expected to strike each year. There are no vaccines to pmtect us from colds because of the vast number of vlrusE's which can cause colds. Question: When is a cold or flu bad enough to see a doctor? Answer: U the cold or flu sufferer has a temperature of 102 to 103 degrees , and aspirin or an aspirin substitute (a preferred treatment ................. _..... ....................... The Daily Sentinel Elderly & Handicapped Housing All Utilities Paid Conveniently Located for Senior Citizens Off Street Parking Security & Fire Protection Live-In Resident Manager Estate of Eli zabeth V. Roush. Deceased . OVCS names . ; Mary Snyder was the top weight loser of 1985 and was recognizrd at a recent meeting of the· TOPS o70 Club, Miadleport. ..,Kathy McDaniels pm>tdt'd at last wel'k's meeting when Pearl Knapp was the top loser and .Julia Hysll was runner ·up. The fru it basket for we,!ght loss was won by Imogme Dean. Fund raising pl'OJCC!s for new ~ arr underway and a si!Pnr auetlon to benl'fit the fund wns held at " the meeting. Each m emtx•r brought objects for ttl.• auction. l,!n~ie Bl'll Aleshire reponro on th<.· · calorie chart uSE' and it wa~ notrd that there wUI be a penalty of Ill ceJitS for failut'l' to take the chat1 s to the meeting . Mrs. McDanif'l Ut'g1'd nlf'rnlr rs ro look tov.'ard spring Answer: Altheugh cold symp· toms are mllder than those of the nu, treatment for both is slmUar. Doctors advise rest, drinking 8 to 10 glasses of liquids daUy and using a decongestant and cough suppres· sant, If necessary. A humidifier or vaporizer can also help relieve mucous bUildup and coullbln~t. Flu, however, can sometimes cause severe complications ..: Uke pneuroonia tor people with problems such as emphysema or heart disease. Frequently this Is treated with antibiotics. The best THE MAPLES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO The Daily Seritinei- Page- 7 CIISTER-91S-3307 4/ 1/ tln - Em p~ o y me111 Roger Hysell Garage Serv ices 11 1 Help Wanted Rt. 12Vamtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrlltMitelo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc II'' Elec tri ce i· Mechanice t. We hiring now to fill opening s in many fields . No experience neceuarv ··We wil t trtin youl Muet be willing 1o start imme· diatetv . High schoo l dlplome preferred . but not required, 17 · 30 yean o ld in goodphytiCII condition. for confidential inte~ · loliew call 1'1 Ohio 1-800-282 1384 , Mo n.-Fri., 9AM -2PM . AV ON· Sell! Sell! Melr:l!l 45% . Ce ll 614 -446-3368 . HaYI Your Woddi"9, AmiYinary or S,K10l O«asioo on Vidoo....Wo Tapt Any Spo<ial O<eooion. CHAlliS ..,.... I'll. JU· JU:JU J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER . S!Pnc SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER. LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE A DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 CLAIIC COIN SHOP We l«.~y tnd Sell Gold • Sltvtr Coins. Aleo Claaa Rln gt, _Screp Sllvar & Gold onN 10-S WEIID~Y5 10-l lAitllti.U Courl St. Pomtroy Aftt< 7:00-367 ·0626 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Poul £. Shockey, DVM Pl. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jack•• be. PEAT'S SHARPEN HAND & CIR. SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES • SMALL AMAL IIOIIS Mon.·WIII.·ThurL J.S pon TUII. 6:30·1; Frl 1·2 pon Saturday 10·11 :30 ., SMAIL JO.S LAIGI AMAL& PlU-G • PINWNG SUIGEIY IY APPI. CIIING TtlE UTIIITT IUIOIIIGS IURT ON SITE LAllY (PNt) CAINAUII .... lo-. IS 171 tloll . . 1._ Ott. 4S7U tiS·41U or tiS·UOI l-31 -16-1 ••. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Rlplty Office For Hours 304·372· hperienced coo k. Apply In person Holiday Inn . Gtnipolis. No phone calls please. Stylist wanted, apply Hair Happening, Silver Bridge Pleza . • Gover nment Job . S1B ,O•<J: 159, 230 vr. Now hiring. Call ~ 805-687 ·6000 ht. R -45152 ~ ,- current tederel ll•t. ltbytiner ne.cled, older peraorf. P'•fllfr«< for ~"'tngs . Cell 814-446 ·21 BB . Euy tllembly workt S600 . p er -t <~ II : 100. Guarant•d ,_yment. No ~ .. perienca·no ••lea. Details und aetf.eddreatad sttmped enwelope:Eitn Vitel -715 3418 ; • Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pie rce, F.l. • 33482 . : Easy A1sembly Wort..! S600 .00 p• 100 . GuartntMd Ptyment. No hperlence-No Selll. Det1Hs tM1d salf-addreaNd MampM .,v,lope: El•n Vltel · 5147 3411 Enterprise Rd.. Ft. Pl•c•. Fl. 33482 • I• - ....• I �• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted . 44 LAFF-A-DAY lndiwidutl to llvt with and thare expencas or retired, ..ml-retired couple' to live In 801112 mobile Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· horm ldjteent to lklerty gentl• m~n artd proli'idt meele, bouit· cleening, ltundrt and l.wn nre in e•eh .. ge for, tree rent . loctted ~ country tlltttng tn Mtigl County. Refertncll requked . lnqulrt et 01 4-592· MENTS (Equ•t Housing Oppor· tunlty) monthly ....,t ltllrtt at 1178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom. depoeit 1200. located nw Spring Vellev Plua end Foodland, poolandCabteTV ...,eilable. office hours •• postible 10 am to4 pmtnd7 pmto 9 pm Monday-Frklay, Call 6144415 · 2745 or IHve m•uge. 3049 .. 114-692 -3708. Sec ret ary- Bookkeeper · Immediate opening . Expe · rienced or Col\egt trelned. Must be f11t typiat. know lhorthend. bookkeeping. Send full rMume and if you are interested in full or part-time wor1r.. Also now 10on evtillble. To Applicent: Boll WANTED: People power. we ere looking for people who went to laaJn, grow and e•pand with us . People who genuinely like peo· pie; who find Mtisfection in helping others; in going out of their way ID be of lfiNice. We need PIIOQie with an eye fct detail, • will to succeed. We need people to melee things go smoothly. People wit11 ideas People witt! all llinds of potfln· tial People power. We are now accepting applications and r• sumes at oor office. R. Craig MathMSSnd larry D. Kannedv DOS, 206 N. Sacond Ave .. Middleport. Ohio - --------- 100th Anniversary. Avon . to 1111 coli 304-075· 1429 . The Army National Guard nHdl individual• with prior military ltltperience. Meny benefita avtilabie. WhMe e-lse cen vou eet • ptR"t>time JOb with 10 many full tifT' I benefits1 304-676 · 3950 or 1-800-642 -3619 Situations Wanted Vatancy for elderly person in my priVate home . 24 hr. care. hot m8als , special dieta. large room , lV, reasonable, Crown C1ty . 6t4 -256 -6509 Vacancv tor the &lderty in our home Trained and fiheen years e.~~perience Call 614 -992 · 73,1 4 Have vacancy tor room and board m m'f' home . Reasonable. Call614-992 -6022 . 15 Eligible tnatitutiOn federal aid; guaranteed student loans. Home study· rnident training . Start Immediately . Un ited Truck Matter, Min ani W~tll s. W 1/a. home "Marriage has been good to me. I'm a divorce attorney." ~~~~;T,::i~~;?==-r;;;;::;~~=;:;:====l I 32 Mobile Homes Mobl'le Homes 42 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALliPOliS . RT 35 . PHONE 6U ·4'8-7274. 1975 Richwood 14•10, Plrt. furn ., good cond. Ctllefter6:00, 614 · 446 ·4651 1982 Clayton. 14X66 , fulty furn .. washer. dryer. AC . under · pinning & porch. Elcc. cond .. Meke tn Offer. Ctll 614 -258 1621 or 614 ·266·6315 . 12xeo New Moon. with 1 ~ acres. partially fum. , verv good cond .. just oft Rt. 218 . Call 614 · 246 ·6049 . 1975 14x70 Fleetwood. New carpet woodburner . lots of axtrts . Super nice. t9 ,900. Call 614 · 256 ·6687 or 814-868 · 1687 1981 Shultz mobile home, 14x70. 3 b4tdfm., new cent. air cond., underpinning. elready set up, rented lot. Price *12,500 367 · 0147 304·773-5873. ment auistance. DOT Certitica- 304-489· 2027 2 >0 1 9BO liberty 14x64 , 2 bed· room, unfurnished. vinyl under · pinning included . Must sell. Cell Schools Instruction T~ll Driver School . J ob place· t iol'l . 46 Space for Rent for Sale Join tl1e Army National Guard for a part·time job. monthly ptycheck. educetionel a11ist · ance. UamiUranca. retirement . and many other benefits. 304· 676· 3950 or 1·800·642·36,9. 12 For ,nt Sleeping Roome and tight hou•• keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Ctll 61'·448· 0756. •u Pomeroy. Oh . .&5769 . office. Clearwarar . Fl . 1 8 Wanted to Do Valentine·• Oay ll Mom ' naedtll breaM !! babysi«ing, referen ce . 11,111per ienced mother. Beck'f' Millet. 304-676 -6939 1975 Cameron Mobile Home . 12x60 ft . For furthM info. call 614 ·992·8624. 1984 Shultz Treiltf. 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full b-'hs E •cellent condition. S1 8 .000. loctto&d in Rtcine. C•ll1 ·30t·925· 3293 . 2 bedroom house lreilar • Jooo.oo. C•ll e1 4· 992 · 2094. 2 lots with trailltl' and 3 edd · on rooms lmmediete pouauion. Phone 816 -992-8913 d•ys . 6 14· 949· 2538 nights . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· eured . r..eoneble retn , Call 304·676·2336 21 Business Opportunity 40 plus ac:rn tn Cologne District wi1h summer coutge or hunt ing cabin. 1 0 · 15 tern potential meadow . Excellent hunting po· tenlial . 4 wh~t~l drive acc::Ms in winter . • , 6,000.00. Cell Men Fri 8:00· 4 :00. 304 ·675· 3280. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH ING CO . recommands that you do businall with people you know , and NOT to aend money through the mail until you heva inves1igatlld the offering B11auty Shop co~lete . for rent . 304· 675·2930 Of 676· 3388 22 Money to loan HOME OWNEAS · Retmance to low fixed rate Use equity for any purpose. leader Mongaga Co . 614·592· 3051 Unlimi1ed capit11l avsilabl p for .ny bulineu purpote. Cell 61 4 · 256· 1772 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR red iscov ar voor p1ano · 1 beaut iful tone. cell today , Ward 's Key boerd. 304 676· 5600 or 675 · 3824 TO NY 'S GUN REPAIR . lu ll time gunsmith Hot utb lu ing. hours . 9 till dllrk 30 4 ·675 ·4631 . Real Eslate Renlals 41 Homes for Sale bed room fireplace . 3 mi hs. 532.500 446. 1615 or 12 44 4 houte tor sell, !outh of Gallipo· Call d ays 614. nights 614· 446· Government Homes hom s 1 IU relialf ) Also del iquent 111 prop· erty Call 805 ·687.6000 E•t GH·4t562 for in foriTUition 5 rooms . bath. utility . garage. cent ral heat . Good condition . Ca ll 614·992·5204 2 bedroom house on appro• . 'I• ecre of land Full beument. n atural gas heat . Loca ted on Dutchtown Rd ., Mlnertville , Oh10. Reuonab ly priced. Con. ta c t 614 · 992 · 3171 for i"lormet ion. Pr ice reduced 7 room house tn village of Chestflr , Ohio . Willsflll on land co"ntrect . Call 614 · 986· 3571 32 Mobile Homas for Sale Houses for Rent 3 bdr home large yard . gardfln spot. KC school dittrict. aec. dep reQ Cet\614· 446 · 0648 Modern 3 bdr . diningroom. large kttchen . range. raftigeu · to r. gas heat . CA. basement finished . carpeted . ntce locetio n, 11 1 3 Sunlit Or . Upper 2nd. St., for rent with option to buy. Cen finan ce. U50 mo Ready to move into. Caii6U·4ol6 ·2573 Nic11 duple• house . 5 rooms Bt bath. clean , comp letely turn , UOO mo Mein St . Cheshire Cal\614 · 245 -6818 21 bdr unfurnish8d housfl with Call 61 4·445 ·9686 g~tragll 4 bfldroom hO!Jill, woodburnlng firtplt c e. No pets Call 614· 949· 2263 For umt w1th opl!on to boy. 3 bedroo ms . bu1lt tn kttchlr' , 2 car garege. 1220 .00 montt'l. dep · osit, J'hw Haven . 304 ·882 · 2688 House for rent Gallipol is. good loca tiOn. big yard. CA. \II')' cheep . 304 ·675 -1418 Middlepon , panicelly furntshed ci11en reeson•ble rent . Mi ddleport . Ohio . if mterested c aii614 · B82· 3722 . 2305 Mt. Vernon Ave .. eveileble March 1 n. *236 00 month rent plus 1 month deposit , 304 ·676· 2973 1 980 Hallmart. 3 br. new carpet, drapes . 14•70 only S~2 . 800 . Price includes setup 11'1 K&K Perk. 304· 675· 3000. 1982 1 4x41 2 bedroom Commodore furnllhtd . •s•ume loan. J 1152 .01 month . Moving. must ••II.304·111·S7a2. -' 12x65 Windsor . furnished. new cerpet. g•s heet. CA. Roush lena. Ch•hire. Call 614·367· 0221 or 614·367· 7242 . 2 bdr. lergeprivatelot, 1110 mo. plus dep Call 814-4.48· 2236 or 614 · 446 · 2581 44 Apartment for Rent Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt .. centrel air end heat in city , •dults only. Call 614·446 · 0338 Redecorated apt.. 2 bdr *150 to *250. Cell 304 -675·6104 or 304· 676 ·5386 or 304·676· 7898. 7601/J Second A\Ia. 3 bdr ., S:190 mo .. dep . required . Call 614· 445· 4222 between 9 6 5 . 4 Dupl .. for flint , 656 Th ird AWJ .. GeHipolis. 2 bdr., li11ingroom, diningroom . new kitchen , fenced !Mcll yard , r•frig & range. t280 plus ut ilit i•. & security depotit. Call614· 446· Otl90 . Furnished apt ., 1 bdr., 29'h Neil An., GaUipolis_ 1235. utilit iee paid Call U6 ·4416 efter 7pm. Newly remodeled 5 room up · tlairs apt ., 238 Fint Ave . Kit chen furni1hed . no pets. 1226 mo .. plus utiliti•. r•leren · ces 6 deposit . C111 614 -448 · 4926 . Furn . apt . 919 2nd. Ave. Gelli· polis there bath. single m•le. S175 mo .. ut ilities peid. Cell 446 ·44.16 efter 7pm. Two bedroom epertment down· town . U10 w ithoot utilities; S330 with utilitin . Depo1it required . Call 614·446·2129 8AM ·5PM . Oownstalfl apartment for rent completely furnished . Cell e 14. 4.&6 · 7572 . after 6 614.446· 7862 1220 Eastern A11t1, Gellipolis. Apenment for rent Beautiful b•cnetor epertment. wood burn· ing fir8pla ce. all utilitiet paid. Fottflr Mobile Hom& Park. 614· 446 ·1602 . Furn . 3 rooms & beth, upstairs, clean, no pats, aduht , ref. & dep . req Call 614 -446 -1519 2 bdr . new carpeting. near Pirn Hut. aveilebte March 1st Cell e14· 446· 7025 S7&S. FOR SALE OR RENT - 2 bedroom treller . furnished . wesh• and dryer. eir condition. 304·875·4874 . Mobile home lot 14x70 or smaller S75.00 weter , S8'Ntt end tr11h paid. Ohio 30t·875· 3000. Merc hand ise , SWAIN suite t399. bunk beds t199, •ntron nn:linen 199, niMI' & uted bedroom suit•. range• . wringer wast'ters. & tl\oet . New INingroom IUitN 1199 · t599 . lampt , also buying coal A wood ttoves . Call 614· 440-3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof•s and ch-'rs priced from S285 . to t896 . Tibia. 160 and up to t126 . Hide·e · beds, t390 . and up to t5!0 ., tofe beds $145 . Aeclinen , $226 . to t375 .. l111mps from t28 . to S125 . pc. dinettes from 1109 .. to 436 . 7 pc. S1 89 and up . Wood teble with sl• chairs 1285 to 1745 . Desk S110 up to $226 . Hutchet, S550. Bunk bed com · plate with mattrenn, S276 . and up to 1396 . Baby bllds. S 110 . Mettrusu or box springs. full or twin . t63 .. firm . 173 . end t83 . Queen tats . 12215 . 4 dr. ch"11, $49. 6 dr . chuts . *59 Bed framel , · uo .and 825 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, t360 . Gas Of electric renget f376 . 8eby mettretsu. U6 6 t45. bed tremet 120. U6 . t. 130, king frlme *50 . Good selection of bedroom IUit... rockers. metal c~inets . heedboardsl38 & up to 166 . Uaad Furniture .. Droller. & bed . metal office detkl . 3 miles out 8ulaville Rd . Open 9•m to 5pm , Mon . thru Stt. 614·446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethert . drylft, retrig••tors, unges . Skaggs Appliances . Upper RiYIIr Rd . beside Stone Crest Mot•l. 614· 446 ·7398 . 64 Mi~e. Merchandise Antiques Antique llitchtn cupboard . with ttowr bin. natural wood finish , exc cond S300 446 · 4614 74 75 14 ft. fib..,gtau bass boet. 9 .9 Mercu ry motor , new trolling motor, drivll on trailer. Cell 614· 367· 7800 . Cannon T-60 35 mm c•mer• with ftuh & variout llr'ls, lut than 1 yr. okl. Call after 6. 814·317· 7225 . GE WISher It dryer. Clll 814- 448·21&8. btft buckl• 15 .915 & 17 .95. HIWkan 1209 .95 , 40 etyln of Kol!lbefa Gune It Repllr. Mill CrNk Ad . Hrt . M-F, 15·8 PM. ~~~~==;;~;;;~~~;~~~~~~,·~·~"~'~·w~ sot. 1·5. coli 614·441·231&. 81 Yashice lfimm cemera with c..e. ltnl with cetee. electronic fl .. h. exc . cond. Cllll14· 367- Mid-Winter Clearence Sale . Used tracton MF 115 dat.. MF 13~ g ... dll .• MF 315 gu, dtl.. Felli. 30. Ford· 7000. &000. 4000, 3000 dsl ., Ford 2000 gat. Ford 2610 dll. • PS· DL. Ford 8150 w· l PTD.. Ford 8N · 9N, John DHrt 2020· 2030· 11520 dtl . Over 71 used trae101 w · ps. Jim 's F~rm E""lprneru Center, R t. 35 W•t, O•lllpolie, Oh. Call 03&9 . 1 1 00 Remington a~to . Blcent• nlal. perfect cond. never bean thot . Cell 614 -266 -6228 . Color TV 25 inch Zenith. good picture. Cell 814·2415·61 31 Qlf 614·245·9555 . Farm Equipment 814·441·9777 . Color 26 in . conaole TV. good cond. Clll614· 446· 4737. Stratoloun;er XP lih· raclin..ct.air Electric lift sut. Very good condition . Call 614-448· 7025 . Gibson rtfrtgerator· freez&r. 6 yrt . old, auto ice maker, •300 . Call 114-446 -8580. Elec:tric range 30 in .. Sa1rs Ken mort. 8ft. fiberglau topper . Call614 ·446 -n57 . 1storescaln, 1 · 26" colorACA tv. 1· 19"black&wt'titeTV. C•U U6 -382B . Genuine herdrodt meple dln6ng room aulte, 36 in . hutch , 1able & ctlairs, like n.w . S400 .00 . 2681216 . Mi•ed hardwood sllbs . t12 . par bundle. containing epproJC. 1 V.r: ton , fob. Ohio Pellet Co .. Pomeroy . Oh. 814· 992 -&481 . Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Free astimetee. Call 814·669-3551 ' Control hunger and lou weight with New Grepefruit - PPH . Combo Fruth Ph•rmecy in Middleport . HaU Prtcal Flashing arrow ligne S289. lighted, non·1now t289 . Nonlighted 1219 . FrM l.ner•l Vary few leh. See locally . 1 1800)423·01 83, anytime. 1 wedding draa. tile 8. Call 614·992-6320 TONY'$ GUN' REPAIRS . hot dip reblueing , ell typn of gunsmith work. fest ll!lrvice. 304-175 · 4631 . 55 Building Supplies 136 Metsey Fergueon Tractor with high and low range. Plowa. discs. 6 ft . bush hog. All tor 03896. Coli &14·281·1522 . 63 livestock Greifl -fld freezer beef. 11.00 per lb. h•nging weight . 7ft. hay tlldder. Used one.. Call 814· 742·3t14. Corn-fed beef for Slit. 1 .60 per lb . m toot. Calll1 4· 992· 7468. Y••• 9 old Black TenneiMI Welker. 16 hands tell, greet riding horee, HIY to hendle. 0400.00. 304·175-1799. 9 y11r old B1y Ouaner horse mere . Good treil riding horn. 15.3 hand1 tell . Easy to handle. 304·175-1799. Hay S. Grain 64 FOf sale h-v 111ver wei red clov.., • orchlld v••u mind. Ce( 304-458· , 9 97. Cheap hiY wUI trade tor Clttle. C1lllfter 5PM, 814· 441-1062. Mixed hay. reuonllbly priced & ..,y to get to . Call 81 4 · U6· 4344. Hay for 111e. Cell Art Neue. 814 · 949 · 27154 or 814 -992 · 5383. lerge roond balas of hay . 120. Cen deliver . Cell 814 ·992· 7401. Mind hiY ltrge aqu1re balu. 614·446 -2783. U1illty Bldg. Spl.: JO 'x40 ' •9 '. Eeve W · 15'x8 ' sliding door & serv. door· 16256 lf&cted. Iron Horse Bldgs . 614·332· 9746 collect. For ..11 660 bales of conditi· oned hey, n...,., wet. firet cutting. mi11d hay. 81 .26 Ti· mothv t1 .lli . 304-895 · 3060. sonry supplin . Mountein State Block. At . 33. New He,en , W . \Ia . 304·882 · 2222 . 71 Autos for Sale APARTMENTS . mobile hom•. hous.. . Pt. Ple•ant and Galllpo· lit. 1!114-446 -B221 . Nice 1 and 2 br eplrtmants downtown . 304 ·1115· 2218 , 8·6 Leureland •pts, 11ove & refriger· at or futn, 2 bedrooms. cerpated, all elec. apts . for more intormt· tion 304·882-3716. Two bedroom •pt, UOI5 .00 month , good cond, loclttd In Point Pl ....nt •r.. , 3M· 773· StU 614· 992· 7670. Mala black Chow. AKC regis· tered . 2 years old. Cell 81 4-992· 2017. 2 mtle AKC SiiYif' Poodle Pupe, hed ell sl\ots, make good houee dog . 30•·882 · 3872 . Supp li es & Live s to ck 1564 . Lincoln AC 250 heevy duty welder, 304· 875· &018 . THIS IS OUR ANNUAl SALE. t1 60 .00 living• Worldbook En· cyclop«tle, t10 .00 depotlt UI .OO monthly . For k-iforma· tion call your iocel School Servlc• Aepre..atetlve, MargerM PIHce. 304·875· 3775 . call collect. 1974 Keyot camper self· contetna:l. 318 Dodge eng1ne, 22 ' long sleeps six, $6 ,000 . Cell 1982 Spirit 4spd., AM ·FM ttpe, IUnroof. wire rime , low mlle.ge, t1 ,999 . John's Auto Sales, 8ui11Ville Rd., Gallipolis , Oh . 1980 Oldt AC , PS , PB. cruila, ex. cond. Call e1 4 -446·2323 aher 4:00. 1977 Rebbltt. Call 814· 388· 8421 or 1fter 15:30 61 4 · 388· 8823. 1982 Chyrsler laBeron 37,000 mile~ . air, tilt. crulte, e•. nice & cll!lln, pMded vlnyl top . Call 814 ·37S·Z72f . 1979 Pontiac Gr~nd Prix runs good, PW. PB, PS, Y· 6 engine, *2.600. 1979 GMC t~to& \4 ton truck runs good , 12,300 . 2 h0r11 trailer with drneingroom in good cond, 11 ,060. C1ll &14 -388·9832 . 1977 M•rcury Coug•r t900 Of reuonable oHer. Ceiiii14· UI· 114-245-9493. 1975 Nove . 360 engine. Meg whMII. AM· FM cassena. Ctll 614-949·2190. 1980 Toyota Celie• GT Coupe. Excellent conditM>n. New paint and ur... sun·roof. AC. much mora. C1ll 61 4 · 992· 2712 or T~~E OFF AN' 1.6AVE Y~?.1 Services Lucci B1 1982 Cutl•ss Suprema Broughem, auto., V-8 . ps. pb. eir, cruise. \IGC . 61,·992·6086 ah . 6 p.m Home Improvements Cil Father Murphy Unconditional lifetime guaran · tee. locel re1erences furnished . frH estimate~ . Cell collect 1· 614 -237·0488 , dB\' or night . Rogers Basement Weterproofing. J .tnd L. ln•t•lletion. Rooting. vinyl siding. storm doore end windows. Free ettimatet . Call 614· 992· 2772 . 1937 Plymouth . S600 . firm. 1986 Camero, loaded, low miltlgt . t9 , 600 . 304·675 · Sterkl Tree end lawn S8rvice. landscaping. 304·676· 2010. 1978 Toyot1, Celice. F•ir cond. *300. 304·675-1295 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jacbon. Ohio. 814·286·11461 . Maney Ferou.on, New Holland. Buth Hog Selts & Setvtce: Over 40 Ultcl utctofl 10 dloott from a. co""ltt• line of new • ulld equlpJNnt. L•rgnt HlK11on In S.E Ohio. John DHre SO trector . 1 980 1011 long four wMel drive. 8ft ditc mower . 10ft. tedderrtlile, 7 h . John Detre lld•mount mower . 8ft. John o..,e dtrect cut eilegetleMI. 8ft. boJCICrlper. No Sundty call, 81 4-245·8887. 1974 All;. Ch1lmen, 730 farm !:rector. t7100. Oood cond. 304·171·7421 ' ting the trial of a beautiful ... [THINK N0oJ W1-IAT? YOU BET! TH' MORE RJGHT, COP ! IT SHI>.LL WE C>AYLIG>IT WE CAN SURE LOO~S \.IKE EASE ON GET BElWEEN US TH"T'S TH ' GI>.ME Olfi'A AN' THEM, TH' MORE ~EV'RE PLAYIN'! I<ERE'i' COMFOI>:TABLE I'LL FEEL! Trucks for Sale Piq's feet and cabbaqe! Rotary or cebla tool drilling. Most w~ls completed same day. Pump sales and service . 304· a95-3802 Roofing, •II kinds inSt•Ned or repaired . Insured , free tlti · metes . Phone 304·523· 3517 or 1978 Chevy Luv 4 spd. radio. ll)any, 11 . 799. John's Auto S•l••· Bullville Rd ., Gallipolit , 82 a201 . ••c. 1393. 1982 Ford PU. low mileage like new . 1!6,600 . Cell 114 ·448· 4739. Plumbing & Heating 1980 Ford F260, 6 cylinder. 4 speed, AM ·FM CIIHtte, cruise, dull tanb, topper, e~tcellent condlt6on. t.a900 . Call 814· 982·2319. 73 Vns S. 4 W.O . 1171 Electt• Limited, whhl, lbsolutely lo•ded . ee .ooo mil•. very good condidon , btrernely deplt'ldable. 12,796. 1988 210 FQifd "" ton, heevy duty. Cal 614-"8·8288 or 614· 44B· B1.27 •fter fiPM . 81 Chevette CS, 4 IPd., 9.000. 1978 F· 250 Ford Renger, 4 · WD , 400 cu. ln., 4 •pd., eir oond., 71,000 mi. , 13,750. Call 114 · 245·9214 or 8U · 245· 2SS2 . 1911 Ford Future 4 doof . n~ llr•. 1515. 000 mi.... fuM equip· mant. very nice . Cell 114 · 245· &131 Of S14-24S·ISSS. 1978 Ford Future 2 door, 89.000 ml• . AM· FM tep•. elr, 1ut0 . CaM 1114 · 245·5131 Of 114·245·9816. llll m Odd eoup11 Ill (I) ® Cogney end LoCI'/ ([) Spociol Oparotions Ex• cutlve llll Newawatch 9Nowo 10:05 ([) Gunomoke 10:30 (])To 8o Announc:ed @II (I) INN Newa llll Thlo Old Houoe ICC) 11:00 IICIJIDTo BeAnnounoed (I) Mon from U.N.C.L.E <Illll (I) Ill (H) N-s fJI (1) lonny Hill Show I])SClV ® EyowltnMo Newa llll Aftor 1111 Summh (]) WKRP In Cinclnnotl 11:05 ([INetlonel Googrophlc Ex· plorer ·t t :30 D (l) rMwoCenter (I) WKRP In Cincinnati llll (1)®Taxl Ill (I) Remington Stoole Excavating BARNEY THIS ONE'S ABOUT WORE OUT I GOT TO GIT ME A NEW CHICKEN SACK Electrical & Refrigeration A-1 Relrigerlt ion & Appliance Repa; r, washer 1!. dryer . CeU 614 -446 -9640 SPM . BSS7 otter 2'30PM. 13.900. I'Ch...,etteCS . 5epd., 6.700 mi. , t3.500 . 14Ch...,etta 4 ..... 37,000, 13. 100. BO Horiron TC3 euto .. 15,000 mi. , 12.000. n Cordoba aU1o elr. PS, P8, PW, MW tiNt • ptint. M.OOO mi., 11.400. T7 WtUO· nw 81 ,000 mi. , euto. elr , n.w paint, rebuilt lf'lglne. t2.860. H Muateng 288 HP. eU1o., pony lnttrlor, new10p, ..,..,, 13,000. Sttwln' t Auta S.e•. 814-379- 10:00 (]) CBN Nawa Tonight I]) College Baoketball: Brodloy ot llllnolw Statl 3989. 1973 Chevy Fleeuide PU , with tool box& topper. Call814·441· 1781 or 614-246 -6861 efter 8&93. 1915 Cu11orR1ed Dodge Mini Aam ven. miiHgelow, e~~:cellent condition. C•IIIU-448·83,2 . 1973 Scout 2. 4x4. Good condition. S1 !00. or best offer. Ctll 8'4-992-7084 anytime. 1112 Jeep CJ7 laredo. Herd· top, I cyl., 15 epMd , locll· OUt N.ibt, 37.000 m1111. Atklnt U . 700. Phone 814·992-7153 •h• &:00 p.m . ' 815 tNck 510 , 4x4. PS . PB. VI, 4 •Pled , 9 . 1500 miles . u , 800 .00 firm , 304 · 676· &e43 . 85 General Hauling R:(IliiXIIIII] Saturday's (Answers tc.morrow) GROUP FIESTA YEOMAN Answer: Whit you m ight see a bouncer throwA NOISY PARTY I Jumbles: TACKY BIIDGE ., SN~KE!! ' ,.;,L. - - -~~--·· - · - I HAlE II WHEN rr &L-OWS!! Waugh 's Watet" Serv1ce Wf! tl s. ci1terns, pools. Fast, re liab le Sfltllice . Call 614 ·266 · 1240 or 614 · 256 · 1130 . Reaaona FILE ERROR Rlchlfd ' t Garbege Hauling $4.60 a ~ o nth & ot her hAu ling Call 111nyt1me day or night . C111i 614· 367·0121 7397 A 5-2 fit is a winner NORTH 2-ll·lt • 9$43 • A8 4 t A 10 8 2 +A9 By James Jacoby WEST EAST The premier bridge publication in +KQ862 +A J 10 the United States since the 1930s is • J 10 6 2 The Bridge World (39 West 94th St., H3 tJ914 New York, NY 10025). One of the +10 8 54 +6 3 monthly features, "Challenge the SOUTH Champs," is reprinted in a series of +7 books. Just published is Book 5, a col.KQ9 3 lection of eight IO·deal bidding matcht K Q6 es between pairs of experts. Today's +KQJ72 deal, from this feature, is interesting ! Vulnerable: Nonh-South in that no pair of experts reached the Dealer: East good contract of six clubs. Of course there are seven-card Nortb Ea1it trump suit fits available in the red W011 Pass suits as well, but clubs is clearly supe- Pass I t Pass rior. Do you see why? If you arrive in a Pass 1+ Pass slam contract in either red suit, the I· Pass 3• Pass 2 trump split will almost surely cook Pass 5+ Pass . your goose. But in six clubs, despite Pass Pass Pass lhe fact that both hearts and diamonds Opening lead: K split badly and the opponents' trumps are 1-2, the small slam comes rolling ln. Declarer can succeed because East must guard both red sui Is. When the defellll! starts with two rounds of F,st cbooses to unguard . · spades, declarer ruffs and draws · Why was South willing to believe trumps. When lhe last trump is panner had three aces, which are played, poor East is squeezed - be needed to provide a good play for six canoot protect both hearts and dia· clubs? With more of his strength in the monds - and declarer must come to spade suit, North would have bid nohis 121h tri~k in whichever red suit trump earlier in the auction. •n + -'. . ~ loy THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Salamander ACROSS 43 SpiriL I Be sore lamp 5 Julia Ward DOWN 9 "Candida" playwright 10 Burdened 11 Except 12 Menacing phraM 14 •Juot the !Indian stare 2 "Cuchi· Cuchi" girl 3Be impudenL W~You -" UHuten II "Diamond 4 Merino's mom 5 Zenana 13 Choice 6"-t.o part Billy Joe" 15 Virginia 2• Flask 27 Lus1r0us 28 Yes 30Big 7 What gall! 21 Where spender thou? 32 Memorize · ror war 8 Stored as fodder 22 Exclude 33 DevilriSh It Asion river 23 Nom de 38 Sea gull 10 French 20 BlptJsmal river plume 39 Guevara endowment 22 Fruit decay r.-'IT'"n-lr""" 23 Maple " 17 Bovine uttennce 18 Propore .. genus 25 ABolslant 26 '"!'he - Hurrah" 27 Went under 2t Hostelry 1::--+-+30 Take fright 31 Tree · 34 Grecian del1y 35 Bakery offering 36 Crop from Sri Lanka 37Mourtt ' ..., · ·-· discourse .. 39 Toler film role , fO One and U Silent all ftlm great DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow wwork it: Daniel Cholmers plo1 o AXYDLBAAXR sting operarion against 1 casino owner. who in turn laLONGFELLOW hire~ r--1() Ken ' s Wiler Service Well s. cisternt . pools filled Ph one 1114 · 367-0623 or 61 4 · 367 7741 n1ght or day. Coal, !imftl1one. g ra11el . et c 011ivered 1 ton end up Jim lanirtr, 30• ·675 ·1247 or 675. James Jacoby Remington and con man Jam es Boys Water Ser•11ce Also pools filled Call6 14 ·256 .1 14 1 or 614 ·446 ·1175 or 614 446· 7911 ·a7 (]) Oempaoy and Mak• peace B:OS ([) MOVIE: 'PromiH Hor Anythln_g' 9:00 D (lj ID MOVIE: 'An Offl· car end e Gentleman' (]) 700 Club (I) GJ ~ MOVIE: 'Harem· (CC) Part 2 of 2 Ill (JJ ® Ko~ & Allie ([) llll Amlricen Play. houH: Adventurea of Huckleberry Finn (CCI Port 1 of 4 14 year-old Huck ia kidnapped by hia alcoholic fo1her. Pap Finn. (60 min.) @ Groetlot Amerlcen · When Joanna convinces Dick to repeat their marriage vows. Dick'• lack of excitement over the event teeds to trouble. Good· 1 Exceveting. basements, footers. driveways. teptic tanks. • l1ndsceping. Call anytime 614 · 448 ·4637. Jem1111 l. Daviton. Jr. owner . 72 Ford F· 100, good work truck, runs ~od . "00 . Cell304 -676· I]) ® Scarecrow end Mrs. Klnt ([) MecNtll·lohrer N-Ihour llll Wondarwor'ts: Lone Stor Kid (CC) Brian Zim· 9:30 Ill (I) ® Newhart (CC) CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourt~ end Pine Gallipolis. Ol'lio Phone 614 · 446 · 3088 or &14· 44e .4477 · 84 OuNn' a Hero 266·S22a. 1983 Chl\l'~ 5 · 10, 4"4. cond ., f6 .500. Cell 114 · 256· model. (60 min.l ' fJI(1) MOYIE: 'The African merman , 11, made history when . he was elected mayor of Crabb. Texaa. (BO min.) ,. Fatty Tree Trimming. ttump removal. Call304· 675 · 1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE . e•pa· rienced carpenter, electricien, meson, pain1er, roofing (indud· ing hot tar applicetionl 304· 675· 2088 Of 675·7368. 72 Ply. Valiant t360.: 65 Ford PU 1300. 304-468·1618 or 46B · 112B. tle attempts to help his un- lucky bro1her pay off a gambling debt by upoat· RON ' S Television Serv ice . House calls on RCA , Ouarar, GE . Spacieling in Zenith . Clll 304 · 576 · 2398 or 614 · 446 · 2454. 1982 C1mero with new 4 cyl. enginl, ltlndard. 4 speed uen• Also 1979 Pontiac GP . New paint, brek•. tir• and uhaust Call 8\4 ·992·0010 or at 1 512 Powel St .. Middleport. se• (]) College Besketbell: St. John's at Georvotown (I) W ~ Hordcaado ond McCormick (CCI Hardcas- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1981 Okla. Omag1. Excellent condhlon . 29 ,000 aC1UII miles . AC , PS, PI, AM ·FM eight track, cruise control!. Call 614 -992 · 6044. musical are this week's practical joke viC1imo. (60 min.) 992·7401 ' 1980 TC3 Horizon . Excell•nt condition . 12800. Call 614 · and the group Kool and the Gang Blodl. end concrete work also p1inting end c1rpentrv. gtreges. basementa, sktawelks, pa1ios, reteinlng w•lls. 30 yr. e•p•· riance . Free estimates. We ' re on the le11el. Call 614 -446· 0916 1978 Dodgepowerwagon, 4•4. good working cond .. 11 ,600. Cel\114·251· 1427. Coli S14-44S-01!77. 61 (]) Dial Dick Vitale fll (1) WKRP In Cinclnneti CJ <Il!D Jeopardy ([) Good Neighbora ® WhMI of Fortune Ill (H) Entlrtllnment Tonight (]) Bob Newhort 7:35 ([) Sanford and Son 8:00 U (l) 1D TVa Bloopers and Prac1icel Joku Suun ¥9\H? WHAT {>IAI\E6 y• THIN~ I WOII'T 614·446·20n . 83 living room suite with love Sl!llt. like new . tor sale. 304·676- C"'ntral hunger and lose weight with n1w Graptfrult· PPH , Combo. Fruth Ph•rn\llcy. 1977 Uncoln Mark V, creem color with matching vinyl roof. ell power, 27.000mi. , lookl new inside & out good cond. Cell 1980 Datsun PU good cond., 57 ,000 act. milee . Call 61 .a. AKC Doberman pups lor ule. fJI m Jofforaona I]) ID Wheel of Fortune I]) Nigh11y Buain- Repon ® Eyewltnau News llll MacNei~Lehrer Nowah· our Ill (H) Divorce Court (]) Berney Miller 7:06 ([) Mary Tyttr Moore 7:30 II (l) (I) N- Newlywed 7672. American Pit Bull puppies, 3 mo . 19n Pontiac Venture. AC . 2 Maytag wringflr washer . 60 gal oil tank with purq) , from old time sMVice station 304· 675· 4579 . 2666 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers Now arrange the c ircl~ lellers to lorm 1he surprise answer. as sug· ges1ed by the abo"'e canoon 1 of Game 1979 Concord 8 cyl .. auto. good condition, low miluge. Call 614 · 441· 1622 Of 614 · 446· Clark Plumbing and Heating, 18 vaan e•prtrience, unstop drains. N~w - remodeling · repair work . Phone 304·882· 201 2 Red and rust . t76 . ••ch . Clll On-the-spot coverage 614·448·78 62 . ~~--~----~~· 82 Datsun PU, 11ereo 4 cyl., 6 spd . trans .. 4 new tirn , topper. 41 ,000 mi . asking t3 .900. Clll 614 -2415· 9146 . til•. snow tifft, new 1 1he 58th Annual Academy Auto P•inting $160 and up Body work a•tra . brake work. tune ups. co~lete clean up insicle&out. 1220EuternAve., Gelllpolis . Call 614· 446· 7572. after 6 cell 614·446 · 621 3 or 1978 Ford LTD Country Squire stelionwtgon . New water pu"1) . Good Urea . Priced to sell. Cell 81 4 · 446· 1897 . battery . Call 614 -.U8 ·0&68 af· J rxx a 1977 Ct'tevrolet PU . %ton. V-8 . auto trent.. new ttres . Call 814 · 446 · 8113 or 614· 446 · Oregonwynd Canerv Kennel . CFA Him•lay•n . Peflten end Siamese kittens. AICC Chow puppit11 . Call 446 · 38.&4 •fter 7PM . rJ r ~I-<! I...II<ES MEN 'NITH 50METHING T!Nt7E~ AeOIJT THEM, E5P'!CIA!..L..Y WHEN IT'5 THIS , <Il Entlrtolnmotnt Tonlgh1 Auto Repair 1978 VW Rtbbitt ••c. cond .. AC . AM·FM . new tires & fuel I)UIT'SJ, 30 MPG . f1 ,500 firm. C1ll 614 · 441 · 9206 1tter 5 30PM. Briarpatch Kennels All· brMd grooming. En4Jiish Cocker Spa· niels . 388 ·9790. A!Qillflrad melt English Pointer. 176 . Doberm1n temele, black end rust, •60 . Call 114-992 · 7468 HAlF PRICE ! Flashing enow signe t2891lightecl , non ·•now f2e91 Nonlighted t2191 FrH lenertl Very few left. See locally . 1 (800)423· 0183 , anytime. 1 9B3 Z· 28 Camero. 11 .000 miltt, s~w room cleen . CeH 614 · 446·82B6 or 614 · 441 · B127 1fter 5PM . Oh Apricot female Toy Poodle. 8 weeks old . t160 . Mele whrte Poodle . 7 montht old. S100. call&14 ·949· 2272 . 6 room unfurniShed ept. Cell 614· 992 ·6434 or 304·882 · 1978 Grend PriJC: , AM · FM. AC . tilt whHI, crutu, power win · dowa. VlfY good r;ond., *3.000. Call 8"·387·06'0. 72 Pets for Sale I POLEE I]) SportiCenter Tr ansp ortollnn Block . bricil, monlf end ma· Bell end Howell movie camera with sounds . u;c cond , S200 .00 304·657 ·6643. For sale pipe fittinge . 18 2· incfl socket weld ells . 3.000 lbs . 304-776-t182 . Four 14 inch Rally Sport rim• with beeuty rings and center pieces. Fit s G~eral Motors autos . S60 Caii614 · 985 · 441B anytime. 304·562·6200. Furnithed apt . 2 bdr . 1250mo , util ities paid . 701 4th AVil ., Galltpo lis Call U6·U 16 •ftar In R1cine . very nice. 2 bedroom . Compt81ely furnished. 1226 plus deposit . No peh. Call 61,·949·2801 Parts for 1975 Colt station · wagon . Call 614 · 388 ·8706 . 77 5510. *1 .60. 304-675 -5579. F>~r m ()- Awards nominations. 1980 • door Chevene, 68.000 miles. In e•c~lent condition. Call614· 985 · 4179 . Min iature Dachshund. t76 . Call 614·446· 00.&4. bedroom total eiKtric, c~rpeted apts. ne• shopping . Free water and truh pi ckup . Ctll 614· 992· 2094. ao&O. Hey fer ule . Call 814-992· Be e tweetheln end tuna your piano . Also an ex cellent Valen . tine gift Ward ' s Keyboard. 304 ·675 ·5500 or 675· 3824 One 1981 Dehe 18 Aoytla Brough · m8n 2 dr., AT. PS. P door loeb Air, 11VM00n in•tde-out, AM·FM cusette. Excell.,t condilion. Htgh miiHge . Cell 614 · 446 · Coli 614-992·3763. 5633 Auto Parts & Accessories ae Etr com for Nit . Calll1 4 ·843· 8216. 76 S I 814-892-2941 . Furnithed efficiency. 7 '1, Nett Single 1150 mo utilities paid Call 446· 441 6 eher 7pm 12 doublt irlsuletad tilt In· w indows witt! screens, like new . Call for inf 304· 468· 1668 . uto1 for 1980 Couger XR7 . good cond . 448 · 2422 aftllt' 6 :30. 100 AnnivflrUf)' Avon to sell. 304 -675·1429 . peid. Cell l14 -367·0611 A 5 kinen• to give aw•Y· Ctll 814-985-43a2. ter 6PM or weekends. New World Book Encyclopedit for 1399.00 (t150.00 savtngsl Childcraft tor S100.00 with the offer (t99.00 uvlngs) . Payment terms availabla. Call 304·676· 2897 tor eppoinlment . 1 1984 Toyote van , 25,000 mi . Cetl614-446-9740 efter 7PM . AKC Reg . male Doberman pup .. blacll !I rust. wormed . shots, teils bobbed , pepers, t60 . Cell 614·448 -n9& . ~ 2 speed blka 176 00. Phone :!04·882· 326 1. 7 W..._ old baby calf tor ule. Good one. Call 6U.843 · 6253. - - - - -- h .b2 .fci..04 new 3 roo ms end beth on S. Second in Middleport. Cell 614 ·992· 5262 Key Cecil I ROODH-; 8:30 II (lj NBC Nightly Nowa (]) The Riflemen (]) Collego Bukotblll R• port (JJ . , ~ ABC NIWI fll (1) One Dey et e Time Cl I]) ® CBS Newa ' ([) Doctor Who llll Body Electric 9 Jefforaons IHl NBC Newa . 18:35 ([)Silo et Home In Stereo. 7:00 II (l) PM Mao-rine (]) Alias Smhh and Jonoo 7 HP Outboerd. 304 ·676 · 2073 . Black powder tiS . 98 , T· C UnSCfambtt thele four J~~nbles, Stereo. 17 hProcr•h Bass Bo•t . 160 hp . 0B, pluselltfU 16 ,000 .00 firm . 304-675· 7322 . by Henri ArnOld and Bob Lee one teuer to each SQuare, to loon tour ordinary. 'WOI'ds. 8:00 D (lj NowaC.n~r CilGrMnAcrea I]) Mozdo Sportolook (JJ D (I) Ill (H) till Nowa fll (1) Dlff'rent Strokes ([) 3-2·1, Cont8ct ® Eyewhneu News llll Newlon's A"'* (]) Good TlmM ·· '8:05 ([) Down to Earth In Boats and Motors for Sale THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD IWIE ~ ~ ~~. 2/10/88 Motorcycles Honda , '83 V46 Magna. low mileagfl. very cheap I 304 ·1576· 1418 lnterth•rm elect furn•ce , 77,000 BTU. down dr•ft . 3 yra. old. u .-fine ahapa 1100. C•ll 114· 388 ·9015 after 15PM. 56 MILLIONS- " ft!}jlNJ fi)'i} ~ Television Viewing EVENING old . Call614-388-9tll1 . 7pm FINANCIAL WIZA~le WHO Wil-l. TURN MY RETIREMENT NEST' EGG 54 Misc . Merchandise Ave .. Gallipolis COVERED A IN10 Firewood 135. tumlng plow 1300. culthlator 1715. pottto• dtgger 178. lime epreader 175, mowing machine 1175, tu .. lng t•nks tel H . CaU 114· 440· 41530 Of 11 4· 441 ·8141 ...... Kentucky lump , Ohio lurrc» , Ohio Stoktr. Ytrd 01' dllivery, cemen1 blocks and building material . Gellipoli1 Bloda Co., Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohto Call 53 44&.9700 Flr..,ood for .. 1. 830 .00 PU lo.:l. HEAP ecceptltd . C.U 814· 388·9341 , Roger Melde. Valley Furniture. new & used llrge section ol qualifY furni· ture . 1216 Eattern Ave , Gellipol is Used barg1iru! 3 automatic wuhers . 2 ges dryer s. 3 electri c drye,., 2 door relugereton . electric range, gu range, G.E. dishwasher . G.E co"1)actar The Firestone Store io Middlapon . "HA!i!DLY- I HAllE DIS· Coli 814·251-1251 . · Building Meteri•l• Block, brick. sewer plp11, win · dews. linlflls. etc. Claude Win · teu. AM> Grande, 0 . C•ll 61 .a. 246· ti121 . 3 pc . flora l livingroo m suite flOO . 6 pc . pine rec . room with reversible cushions S200 . King woodburner •too. Que~~n size bad no mettr•ses S50 . Cell 614· 446· 3988 . TRACY 1979 CJ -5 Golden Eegle. V· B. 3 tpd ., spoker wheels , AM ·FM 1111fi!IO. low mlla~tga . Cell 61 4· Ctllahan"t UMd Tk'e Shop . Over 1.000tirW. eizes 12 , 13, 14, 11. 10, 11 .8. 8 mit• out Rt. 211. Sentinai...:.Pige-9 The Vans 8o 4 W.O. 73 Hou .. coal. lump • ttoktr. Zlnn Coel Co . Call 81 • · 441·1408. County Appliance, Inc. Good used eppliancn and TV sets Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat. 614· 446· 1699 . 627 3rd Ave. Gellipolls, OH . Molfohen Furn . & Appl . Selet Gibton t. Mayteg . St Rt 7 N ., Gallipolis. Cell614· 446 -7444 . KIT 'N' CARLVLI! ®by L.llrry Wright EH apt . all utilities peid. furn ., nu.t ta Rto Grande College Call 614 · ~46 · 9762 or 614 -446 · 1323 . 1 bedroom furnished . Utilitiee 2 bedroom. trailer, furnished, walhl!ll end dryer. lir cond. refartncn. 1180.00 month plu1 utili1ln , 304-676 -6130 or 675· 304·676·633& o• 675·3246. 2 bdr.. nicely furn .. e• . cond .. . AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 ref . & dep. required . Cet 614·. Oli11e St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood ·COIIstoves, 8 pc woad LR 445 -4159 . 3 bedroom. near Big Wheel. garage. wood· burner, expendo. gerden 1nd fruit trees Oepolit end ref&rencll Call 6 14 ·949 . 3031 12•85 mobile home. fumiehed, 2 btdroome. Qtet haet. 304-575· 5372 •nytime. Trailer sp•ces ind house. par· tally furnished. Gallipolis Ferry. 2 bdr. mobile home . untur· nished, located in mobile 11ome park. Call 614 -448 ·0722 . 1 bedroom furnished apt . for rent . In Middleport All utilitiiJI paid. Cat1614 · 992·5084 In s.,.CUII, 2 bedroomt. 1165. per month plu1 utiliti• and le•le. No pet1. Phone 814-992 · Tr1iler tpecat, smeft children accepted , Rt 1, locu1t Ro1d, beck ot K 8r K. 304 ·876· 1076 . Evorg>nn . Coli 614-446 ·7032. · ~5,;-::-:H-;-o_ u_ s_e=h-:-d.,...,G:-oo-d"'s 1 01 3 bedroom. furnished . good clean con di tion 1 child. no pelt Cal\304·882·2'66 1 bedroom duplex , pArtielly furnished . Water end sewage paid. 1126 . per month . 150. deposit . C•U 614· 992 -2394. COUNTRV MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lots. Ctll814-992 -7479. 2 bedroom mobile home in Two 2 bedroom aph for rent 1n Pomaray 1 in town end oth11r above Krogflfl . Cell 614 ·992 · 6215 or 614· 992 ·7314 2 bedroom mobilal\oma. Rou1h Lena. Cheshire. Ohio. Cell 304· 773·5828 Mobile home lot. 12' •60 ' or srntllar. t75 wtlet peid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolil. Call 4t8· 44UI after 8PM. 441 -2430. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3945. Preowned mobile homll like new l~rg., Mlection. Set lhem at K& K Mobile Homes Inc. 3411 Jackson Ave Pt. PI a croll from Jr . Htgh . 304-876 · 3000. 2 bdr. fully turnilhed. 1 2x65. conv. location, Upper River Rd ., wtter P•kt sec:. dep . requlfed. Call 814-446-8558 or 61•· Nice 2 bdr. ept ., 4 mil• from Gallipolis. stove, refrig. & w'•ter furnithfld, t200 mo., no pets. Catlli14·.&46·8038. hOUII , 31 for Rent Furn . e«iciencv 1150 utititiea paid. ShMe beth. 107 2nd. A.,. ., Ge1Upoli1 . Singl•. Call 448 · 441 6 1tter 7pm. 35 lots & Acreage Fmanc1al Monday, February 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Laura in an effon to kill Chelmera. (60 min.) (R). ([) Auotln City Umltl • ilJ ABC Newa Nightllne 9 Treppor John. M.D. IIIl News · t 2:00 e (l) il]l To 8a Announoed (]) Belt of Oroucho I]) SportaCentw (I) Entlrtlinment Tonight OMhe-spot coverage of 1he 5 81h Annuol Acodomy . .,• One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the lhree L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoolrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTES DRW JKL BLTS KYMR JTERR F.R . - MLW OYQR WL • • ... . .. ' '· ' ' . .. 2-10 BKR ~ B Elli! Kf.V . HL Awards nominations. @11(1)Gunomoke ® McCloud: The Gent Thlt Stole Monhotton • ilJ Eye on Hollywood ', • PEANUTS Upholstery HERE'S TilE WORLD WAR I TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY S HOP 1163 Sec. Ava., Gallipoli• 814 · 446 -7833 or 614 446 · 1833 . • FLYIN6 ACE l-116~ OVER NO MAN'S LAND... R & M Furniture Manuh ct1mng. St. Rt . 7 . Crown City, Ot1 . Call 614· 266 -1470, call Eve 614. 4•6 - 3438 . Old & new Uphostared. r . ' . WELL , W~AT ABOUT , NO IIJOMANS LAND?~ 12:30 eCIJ!IJTo BeAnnounoed (I) BIN Colby Show I]) Flahlng (I) ABC News Nlghtllne • (I) MOVIE: 'Chu Chu ond tho PhNiy Fluh' etn NIWI 9 MOVIE: 'Bend of Angelo' 1:00 eCIJil]IToBeAn,__ (]) Doble Ollila I]) MorltSoein'o SeltWotor Joumol (I) Arohle lunker'a PI• (1) Wild. Wild Wilt . etnCNNNewa t :Oti ([I MOVIE: 'City llonelth thiS..' DRRBRTWENK Y..te.U,'o CFJPI>oq-: EVERY NOW AND 1l!EN YOU MEET A MAN WHOSE IGNORANCE IS ENCYCLOPEDIC. - STANISLAW LEC t:30 eCIJIDITo a. Ani.ou,_ (]) Fother Knowa I])~ Ute M•rlne Hooted by Willi em Conrad. I]) NoWe 2:00 (]) 700 Club I]) Muelo lportaLook • (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Rere ......, ® C88 Newa Nlghtwotoh 2:30 I]) Sportoeontw 3:00 (]) MOVIE: "SSightly Honor. ollie' til College B11kotball R• . ;"comedy Break '3:05 (l) MOVIE' 'Tho Defector' 3:30 I]) Top Rank Boxing from Lu Vog11, NV fill (IJ MOVIE: 'A Wolk in tho Sun' i!)IINN Nowa 4:00 1!)1 MOVIE: 'Ridera of O.• dny' . 4:30 @ MOVIE: 'Sondora of tho Rlvo( .. , . . ..-..''. •· . . " . ' _,_.._ �•• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Ground cover plants reduce erosion Local briefs By ROBERT L. FIRST Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Shelley Proffitt , Portland; Alfred Lyons Sr., Racine. Saturday Discharges--Cie ro Baker. Sunday Admissions--Bertha Diehl. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Cecil Frazier, Annette Boyd, Frank Wolford. Ronald Black. Emergency squads_make 7 runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Senilce reports seven calls over the weekend; four on Saturday; three on Sunday. At 5: 34 a.m. Saturday, Rutland to Main St. for Jack Cleland to Holzer Medical Center·; Racine at 8 a.m. to Third St. for Edna Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 4: IE p.m. to a strucrure fire at ffi1 Oslx>rne St.; Middleport at 11 :40 p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Neva Grimm to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 10:23 a.m., Racine to Fourth St. lor William Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at ll:IE a. m. to Pomeroy Cliffs ,Apts. lor Bertha Diehl to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 8:33 p.m. to Rt. 7 i:Jr Millford Leonard to Holzer Medical Center. Fire damages Will residence A two-st ory frame house at 651 Os lx>me St. in Pomeroy was damaged by fire late Saturday afternoon . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reports that 23 firemen answered the caU to tlx' residence of the James Will family at 4: IE p.m. Firemen remained on the scene about one and one half hours. The house was owned by George Stitt . Lcgar repor1s heavy fi re damage to the living room and attic alx>ve. The re.t of the house sustained smoke and water damage. There were no injuries and tlx' lire chief estimates losses at about $71XXJ. Origin of the fire is still under investiga tion. Hysell sentencing postponed Senl encing of Tracy Hysell. 21. Sy racuse. originally scheduled for today will hi' held later. J udge Charles Kn ight , Meigs Common Pleas Cou rt . said this mom in g. Hvsell was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter Fridav bv a jury following a several day trial dealing with the death ol Douglas Rosenbaum , Pomeroy. Judge Kn ight said Hysell' s attomPy. William Conley. was not available Monday and thus the post poning of the Sl'ntencing. Trustees meet this evening Dlslrict ConservationiS Anyone who has hl'en ootslde looking around the house or farm, probably has noticed some places where there Is m vegetative cover. Those bare, eroding areas are an eyesore to everyone. Gening those bare spots covered with some type of vegetation makes for a pleasing appearance and at the same tlme reduces soD e-ooion. . Areasalongdrlveways, lanes and hard to mow banks are prime 1 places to establish ground cover plants such as crown vetell, English Iv y, wint e r creep e r and . pachysandra. This year. the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxiliary has avallable fo r sale several species d. ground cover plants that are speclflcaUy suited to plant in a small, hard to manage areas. The following is a list and brief <Pscrtptions of each ground cover plant: Crown vetch - deep rooted perennial legume. Winter hardy. drought tolerant. will persist under light shade. Grows 12-18" at maturity. Good for CQver and erosion control on bare areas. Has pinkish-white flowers from June . until fail . English Ivy- close clinging vine. Deveiopes dense covering on rocky areas. Green year round. Works well under shrubhl'ry, grows weil in shade or sun. Winter Creeper - Pointed dark · green lea f, I" long, rurningcrtmson in fall. Grows to I ~ feet tall. Will cling to stone, rocks and trees. Pachysandra - only plant that wiil grow under pine. Ideal under all evergree ns, shrubs or In founda· Retention commillee to meet Th~ Meigs County Business Ret!'!ltion and Expansion Committ ee will meet at the Metgs County Ex1ension Office at 7::ll p.m. Tuesday with Lt . Col. Ken Shelton. director cl. the new established procuremm t out reach ('{'nter. South Point, Ohio. The cent er Is on~ of only two in Ohio and its soir pu rpose is to work with local businPSses to give them assistance in participating in government cont racts. Lt . Col. Shelton can work with loca l businesses to help them find a market fo r their products, get on tlx' ma iling lists for bids. prepare firms for inspect ion, prepare bid proposa ls and provide information on bidding opportunities and bid related issues or problems. Business owners and opera tors har ing any interest at all in government cont racts are asked to attend tomorrow night's informa tion session wit h Col. Shelton. Anyooe 10ith questions regarding the meeting may call John Rice at the county extension office. 'l92-hffil; or .Jennifer Sh!'t'ts at !l9'2 -21o1 . Weather forecast A travelers advisory for today. Today ... snow with accumulations around 2 inches. High near :ll. Northerly winds around 10 mph. Tonight ... cloudy with a chan('{' of snow. Low nmr 15. Nnr1 her\y winds around 10 mph. t~an t in g: 4.1 Plan t ground cover plant s 1.1 Prepare a Nrm SL't.>dbed and accordi ng to plan ting gu ide. work to a depth of 3 inches. . [lpadline for ordering ground 2. ) Ume and fert il izer - for bl'st eover plants or tree seedlings Is results take a soil test . Instead of a Mar·ch 21. soli test use 150 pounds per !lXXI U you would like to establish square feet agriculture tground) hardy, tasting plants around the limestone or eq uiva lent ; and apply tnme. now is the time to get started. a minimum of 15-:al pound/liXXJ Ground cover plant s are $13.00 per square feet of U-12·12 fertilizer or packet of 50 plants. equivalen t. To place an order st op by the 3.) Work lime and fe rtilizer into Meigs SWCD Office in Pomeroy or soil. phone 992-6647. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- - -- - -- - Vol.35. No .208 Copyrighted 1986 COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* JEANS ONE RACK OF EACH SAVE UP TO 80°/o OFF ( CLEVELAND cUP! I - Ohio Lottery Comm iss ion officials say one Ohio Lotto player chose the numbl'rs 9, 14, !9, :al, :ll and 38 for Saturday night's game, and stands to win $1.7 mllllon. Th£' holder of the winning tick£'! can redeem it anytime now at a regional tottery office and hl'come eligible for a jackpot of $1,707,375. 123 werr closed Monday duC' NO. 60, 40, 32, 35 OR RIGHT ANGLE TOOTHBRUSH SNOWBLOWER - Using a snowblower, Doa WDson, owner~ The Weslem Auto Store in Middleport was busy this morning clearing the sidewalk of Monday night's sevm and one·haB Inch snowfaD which hit the Melp Courty area. 60Z. BOTTLE 269 CONTAC ~ COLD By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Problems on Hudson St. again came bl'fore Middleport Village Cooncll when it met in regular session Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Slater discussed an overflowing sewer just off the street which creates a lakE'- like situation in periods ol rain and Slater said th is problem appeared in Novemhl'r and again this month. The water fills a low area hl'hind several homes on Hudson St., and on North Serond Ave. He Indicated it will be even worse when heavier spring and summer rain st orm s take place. Slater also complained about lx>uklers which are falling from the hill across from his home on , Hudson St. They are now rolling as they fall and are coming close to striking his house, he said. The discussion brought ou t there Is supposedly a 50 foot right of way for Hudson St. and that two surveyors were asked by the village ~CAPSULES 446-1699 PKG. OF 10 LEE JR. & ---." MISSY BOOT CUT -::----...1 . JEANS : • .• I - MAALOX LIQUID ANTACID LAY'S POTATO YOUR CHIPS CHOICE LEE-LEVI-CHIC SUAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDmONER YOUR CHOICE S3.S5.S7 $9 & $11 I60Z. 119 YOU WON'T BELIEVE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE... lEG., SOURIIQ. CREAM & ONION UN$AlTID OR JAlAPENO & CHfOOAR 99 e LET US PRICE GILLE liE ATRA PLUS SHAVING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION &OTTLE ADVIL IBUPROFEN ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN 12 HOUR SALE IOnt ! 0' U IAII!T! 79 1 SHARP DIGITAL FEVER THERMOMmR MASSENGILL tdlem~rl'l'~ - S39 643 DISPOSABLE IN HE I ~·::.: '0.::.: '':....: ' ON :;,ol;;_Y----::-::-:::-==-=-DOUC AVAitAOl! EARLYD111CTOR COLON RECTAL CANCER TWIN PACK ~~~~~f~;~it~~~~·E LLE-]2 9 MAl SCENT N.-TURAL OR EXTRA tLfANSING VINE~R & WATER PHARMACY DETEC5TION931CJT AVAilA t ti iH l'tl AWACV $T(;NIU ONlY WI IIUitvf tHl lltGHT TO LIMITQUAN1111U TIMBERLAND MIN'S & LADIES' 40°/o OFF NO LAYAWAYS DURING THIS SAU-VISA & MASTERCHAIGE WELCOME 290 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '' I to do a survey of the street to establish property lines. However, neither surveyor took on the actual survey work. The Staters cernmended Police Chief Sid Little for his help with problems on the street. CooncU and Mayor Fred Hoi· !man agreed that eac h will visit the street, took at the problems brought to cou ncil by tlx' Staters and will make recommendations on correc· tlve measures. Oppose !iatlon remo•al Council went on record as strongly opposing tlx' removal of Station WOUB , Atlx'ns, and any ottx>r Ohio stations from the cable service of Consolidated Communi· cations after Mayor Hoffman related he had heard the company pl anned to remove the Athens station from the cable service. He said he contacted tlx' rompany and learned that officials arr consider· ing taking WOUB off the service. lt was agreed also to ask a represen· tative of Consolidated Comrnunica· lions, headquarters in Point Pl1'8· sant, to meet with council in the near future. The discussion brought out that WOUB is used often in school classroom s of the coun ty . Mayor HoHman announced a meeting of councU members, the Midd leport Recreation Commission and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at village hall to discuss plans for the development of the Daw DiiPS Park. the former C&O Railroad property on Front St. The January report of Mayor Hollman sh:lwing receipts of $4194.ffi in (ines and fees was approved . House markers Cou ncilman JamPS Ciatwo t1hy discussed the need that all h:lmes in the town be marked with numbl'rs so that firemen and the emergency unlt ca n locate the resi<Pnce to which they are called. The discussion brought out that residents should hi' encourage to mark Iheir lnmes with numbl'rs and that such a step could actually save their lives. Right now, council is calling on resid~nts to cooperate with the num bering program but will consider possible legislatio n requiring such numhl'ring if thai cooperation is not forthcoming. Councilman Allen King r£'qu PSted thai minutes of the previous meeting be read hl'fore each council session. However, it was pointed out by Mayor Hoffman that each ccuncilman i; prov ided with typed minutes of the preceding meet ing and council took no ac tion to change that procedure. Councilman Robert Gilmore brought up the long proposed annexa tion of an area hl'low Middlepo11 10 the town. Mayor Hoffman said Att orney Steve Story is expected to have a pel it ion ready for circulation In the affec ted area this week and Bill Harris will pass the petition, GilmOJ'I' said. All council members wer~ present along wit h Clerk-Treaurer Jon Buck, Mayor HoHman and Police Chief Little. State crEWs wrre out all night clearing the main arteriPs and secondary routes. A spokesman sa id this moming that all roads were slippery. Hr urged that motorists use extreme cau t ion . Street department workers of villages and employes of the county and state highway departments wetl' out for the mosl part all night fighting the falling snow. David Spencer of the Meigs County Highway Department said the cou nty has 253 miles of coun ty roads to clear and the continous snow To1csday morning made efforts almost ln vatn. He IndiCated that the department hopes to have snow pushed off the county roads and to have the roads cindered late today. Drivers were urged to use caution in dr iving and the amount of traffi c indica ted that residents who did not have to get out Tuesday were staying off the roads. No utili ty ou tages were reported. the snow apparf'!ltl y being of a light er. drier trxrure than one 5€'\-..rai weeks ago which crea !Pd numerous electrica l out age probl ems across the county . Stann warning still out Meanhile, a winter storm moved a!' ross Ohio today. dumping nearly a fooi of snow in the wutheastern pa rt of the slate. A \\ointC'r storm warning was in effect for south central Ohio and a travelers adv isory for central and east central Ohio. Early today the slmm had dumped about 10 inches of snow in southem Ohio count ies along the Ohio River in the Huntington. W.Va .. area and snow was still fa Uing. Na tional Wea ther Sen,ice for£'casters said another 2 to 5 inches of snow was expected to fall in southeastern Ohio today. In central Ohio. about an inch of snow was m the ground ea rly today v.ith up to two inchPS more in the fo recast. The remain!Frofthes tat e was expected to get an mch or less of snow today. The snowfa U was ex pected to diminish to snow flurries today as the storm moved east of the state. Snow fl utTies are in the forecast for tonlght an d Wednesday. High temper·atures today were expected to hi' only hl't wecn 15 and 25, with lows tonight expected to rangoo from five aboVe zero to ~ve., hi' low zero in the western part It the state and tx>tween five and 15 in eastern sections. The extended forecasl for Thurs· day through Saturday calls for a chance of snow Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Sarurday. Highs are ex pected to bl' mostly in the 20s. with lows generally be· (Continued on page 6) • Soviet-Jewish dissident Shcharansky released ' $1599 CLEAIUNG TilE SIDEWALK - Dano King, King Builders of Middleport, was kept hu&-y this morning clearing the sidewalk In front of the huslness estab!Lo;hment. King uses a small tro~etorto blade tte teavy snow hlanket which m•ered the area 1\londay night. Hudson St. problems outlined OPEN 8 TO 6 1127 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOUS one wer e snow covered and s!ipprry . NYQUIL NIGHmME COLDS MEDICINE COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. t ot~ inch snov.1all remained closed today and morr snow was predicted. All of the schools are now over the fiVl' days of closing whi ch are permitted by the st a t~ wit hout makeup req uired. With additional snow predicted and tempera tu res exjX'cted to stay well helow frC<'Z · ing. the reopening of schools remained unpred ictable. The Galiia-Meigs Highway Pa · trol reported all major highways . <!!ID \!\i TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs BOAT SHOES Schools still closed; area highways slippery •1!1\1 ' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Snowstonn blankets Meigs County TOOTHPASTE YOUR CHOICE FAMILY SIZE7 OZ. TUBE OR GEL6.4 OZ. TUBE 1 Section . 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. February 11. 1986 COLGATE YOUR CHOICE ALL en tine Meigs Cou nty's worsl snowstorm of the yea r took place early Tuesda~ moming wit h Molher Kat ure dumpin g some Sl'\'Pn and one-half inches of the w h il~ stuff in the COUnt)' . Schools across I he coun lv which Monday, Feb. 1Oth, 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. ~ at y 'AS PEA POSTED SCHEDULE · Middleport, Ohio DRASTIC PRICE ·REDUCTIONS ON SEASONAL MERCHANDISE • e -- ORALB TOOTHBRUSH YOUR CHOICE 12 HOUR SUPER SALE 12 HOURS ONLY lion plantings. Grows 6-8" high. Thrives In shaded areas. Once established, tlx'se ground cover plants wtll start to spread out and hl'come more lush over the years. If properly maintained, they canglvegoodsollprotectlonaround the home. U you are considering planting some ground cover plants on a bare area, some site preparation will hi' necessary. Following arethesteps totake for One winner Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 this evening at the town hall. The public is welcome to attend. 290 Se<ond Ave. Monday, February 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992 -2586 BERLIN !UP() - Anatoly p.m. local time c8: 33 a. m. EST) Shcharansky, the Soviet Jewish alx>ard a special flight provided by dissident jailed for espionage In the Israeli government. The two 1\178, crossed a snowy bridge to have not seen each other for eight freedom In the West today In an years and wilt live in Israel. East.West exchange of nine people Shcha ransky's lawyer, Irwin Imprisoned for spying. Cotler. said a hero's welcome was Shcharansky, wearing a brown planned for Shcharansky in Jerusafur hat, was driven cl.f the bridge in lem, and Prime Minister Shimom the back of a gray Mercedes Peres reportedly planned to attend limousine with the U.S. ambassa- it. dor to West Germany. Richard In Washin gton, the V.'hile House Burt. and taken to West Berlin's Issued a statement confirm ing Templehof Airport for a fl ight to Shcharansky's release and describ· ing him as "a prisoner of ronFrankfurt. Shcharansky meet his wife, science." It said the release was a Avital, at the Frankfurt airport and "the product of close U.S.·Ge•man ·tlx' two took off for Israel at 2: 33 coopera tion over an extended period of tlme. "The pres ident has expressed his warm appreciation to Chanellor (Helmut) Kohl. .. the White House statement said. The spy swap started hl'hind a screen d buses across the center of the Glienicker Bridge sh:lrtly before 11 a.m. t5 a. m. EST) . The bridge has hl'en the site of numerous past exchanges, including that of U-2 spy plane pilot Gary Powers for Soviet master spy Rudolf Abel on Feb. 10, 1962. Shcharansky's car pulled off the bridge - connectin g the Potsdam area of East Germany wit h the American so:tor of West Berlin - at !0:58a.m. r4:58EST),moret han ll mi nutes ahead of the remaini"g East bloc prisoners. Crowds of officials could he seen on the center of the bridge. but the U.S. military buses obscur-ed what was tak ing place hl'hind. Shcharansky waved and smiled at reporters wail in g in the snow in sunshine and sub- zero tempera· tures as he crossed into the West over the bridge. The plane that was lo carry Shcharansky and But1 to Frankfurt encountered technical problems while tax ii ng toward the run way at Tem pl~hof airport . The party later boarded a second craft and took off for the hourlong night. COVERED - Meigs residents found Iheir •ehlcte. hr avUy hlanketed In snow TuesdllJI morning after o•er S<'\'en il('h<'S of snow lei~ late Monday night and early Tuesday morning. School• wrr•• dosed Wid traffic was minimal. · Reagan's message to Capitol Hill: cut the fat WASHINGTON (U P! I - Pres ident Reagan says his week-old fiscal 1987 budget Is taking a lot of ."abuse," but that most Americans know the answer to the deficit problem is simple: Cut the fat. On Capitol Hill, the detractors' blows kept coming. "Now don't tell me that there isn't any business or lx>usehold budget or anything else that can't find 2'1\ percent. fat, " Reagan said Monday of trls proPQSed $944 billion budget proposal, which calls for a J. percent military spending Increase and cuts of $.1l billion from almost all other programs. "Having signed it (the hldgetl . I know how thick it Is. and I have to hl'lieve that a lot <tt tr people who are crltlcizing It haven 't read it ." Reagan, answerin g questions at a luncheon for oo t.of-town journalists, admitted it will be hard to reach a truce with Congress over deep cuts in social programs. But the president pledged to balana> the budget regardless of the outcome in the court s of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. which was declared unconstltut lonal last week by a panel of federal judges. The ruling will hi' appealed to til£' Supreme Court . The first way to meet the fiscal goals Is for Congress to abide by his newly released budget for ftsca l l987, Reagan said, despite "all the abuse that it has received." "There are simple answers to a great many things that we have made unnecessarily complicated," Heagan said. "But they're not easy. as our effort to get this present budget indicates." On Cap lt.ol HUI, where Reagan's spending plan has already been called "dead on arrival," Rep. Charles Sc humer, 0 -N.Y., issued a reporthesalds:nws urban areas and education faring poorly under the budget pmposal, while defen se and regulat.ory agencies do bl'tter. He said the Reagan budget hurts social programs more than they would get hit under the aujomatic spendi ng cuts that might hi' triggered under Gramm-Rudman If Congress and the president fall to agree on oodget by Oct. I. "Some members of Congress ... may conclude that they are better off with no budget a t all than with the Reagan budget," said Schumer, a member of the House Budget Committee. Rep. Edward Markey, D· Mass., said tre budget also shifts$! billion from civilian energy programs to weapons programs. " It Is shameful to see Importan t energy programs re<luced or eliminated so funds can be shifted to weapons production," the Hoose Energy and Commerce Commit tee memhl'r said. In regard to social programs, Reagan called for revamping the welfare system, declaring defeat in a .., President Johnson's "War on Poverty." and criticizing the system for to>tt·ring po\WI:\ for "people into the third and four1h generation." The president said welfa r~ l'<'<' lpients sh:luld 1x> required to work or seek jobs in ord!'r ro rrcriv<' benefits. Reagan delayed a light schl'du lp tO<'X~ain ind rtail the work fare program he oversaw as governor of California and what he hopes to makr federal poli cy. In that program, he said all "abl r·bodied wr lfarr recipients" were ordered ro work :aJ hours a week to receive their welfare checks and look for a job the other :aJ hours. "Thousa nds nev~ r showed up for work " and lhe governmen t stopped tlx'lr checks, hr said. Thr tart "we never got a compla int " led him to believe fraud and abuse were widespread, hr said, and "our savings was doubled." ·Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1986