https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84b11ecd8fd5170ddaa330053625f77a.pdf d98fd7ada8770e1ff60d77794dedb030 PDF Text Text ·• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. ,. . i! IUZZ~E LOADING •IMI· HUlliNG SUPPLIES This eek's Games .' Mon. t~ru Fri. 7;1.0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m• . ': . , Saturday ' 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. MEIGS · Vo1. 36, No. 181 Copyrighted 1987 BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 20-Trimble ............... Away Jan. 23-Belpre ...................Home BOYS BASKOBALL Jan. 20-Kyger Creek ....... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hiii ............... Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 22-0ak Hill .............. Away EASTERN F . . .AIINitUIE ·,. BOYS BASKETBALL 'f.; ' .' ,"i .-;• . ._• lpy- M~r,.-for Jan. 20-North Gallia ....... Home Jan. 21-Hannlin Trace..... Away Jt Lett·at GIRLS BASKETBALL . IMP,IIE . · FURNITURE ;oiiEROY, OliO Jan. 22.-Hannan Trace ...... Home 1- BOYS SCHEDULE MULLEN, MUSSEl . I"SURANCE Ill SECOND AVE..• \ ,.aov r;: ·. • • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, January 21, 1987 Meigs Southern BOYS BASKETiALL BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 20-Trimble ....................... Away Jan. 23-Belpre ....................... Home Jan. 27-Aiexander ................... Away Jan. 31-Point Pleasant ..... :.... , Home Feb. 3-Warren .......... " ............ Home Feb. 6-Wellston ..................... "'Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking ........ " Away Jan. 20- Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23- 0ak Hill ..................... Home Jan . 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31- Miller ......................... Away Feb. 6- Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockin! ........... Home Feb. 13-Southwestem ............. Home Feb. 17- Ra\renswood .. ............. Home Feb. 20- Symmes Valley ............ Away By NANCY YOACHAM reported a balance of $248.15 in separate from thP treas ury. with Sentinel Stall Writer the treasury. The chamber $1.789.94. Blower sa id the board Middleport Chamber of Com- started 1986 with a balance of of directors will have to meet soon and make a determlnation merce officers for 1987 were $279. elected Tu"esday when the group · Blower noted that chamber's what to do with these addit ional met at Middleport Dairy Queen. main income is from dues, and · funds . He suggested the possibil' Re-elected president was Bill sai d It was his feeling that money ity of using the money lo Blower. Dick Owen was elected collected fro!!\. dues should be purchase another certificate of vice president and Mary Lou spent within the year for whichh deposit . Approxim ately $4,000 in the .Boggs secretary, replacing Ja · the dues were paid. He said the son Ingels and Yvonne Scally. board of directors have also form of a tourism gran t from the stale will also be coming Into the respectively. Craig Mathews discussed Ihis issue. was re-elected treasurer. The annual Middleport Block chamber treasury this year. The , Elected to serve one-yea r Party is chamber's largest ex- chamber and Middleport Village ·terms on the chamber bOard of penditure. The group spent $3,384 co-applied for tourism fund s. directors were' Randy Osborne. on the 1986 block party, but However, Blower pointed out, replacing Mark Harvey, Bi ll grossed only $2, 075. Blower Items for which the gra nt money Hap tonstall, Dean Harris, Dan pointed out thai the event was may be spent will be stipulated Arnold and Jason Ingels, replac- never designed to be a money- by state guidelines. He sa id he ing Dick Owen. maker, however, he added, the hoped at lea,s t part of the money Business matiNs discussed by difference between the expend!· could be earmarked for some the group included yearly dues. tures and the gross has lessened block party expenses, such as advertising. If so, he added, Ihe which are payable this month . year to year. Dues are $10 for associa te Mat hews informed the group block party could become a · members. $50 for sma ll busi· that chamber has an eight-year break-even event. The ma tter of establishing a nesses and $100 for large $1,000 certificate of deposit at and time for 1987 meeting day businesses. Central Trust Co .. which rna· Mathews recapped the group's lures this year. The chamber was discussed briefly, but no 1986 fin ancial endeavors. and also has another bank account, action was taken. ~ Lieutenant governor -requests · reconsideration of mandates Eastern BOYS BASJCUBALL ' k 7147 Jan. 20- North Gallia ............... Home Jan. 21- Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30- Kyger Creek.. .............. .Home Feb. 6-Southwestern ,............... Away Feb. 7- 0PEN .......................... Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home · Feb. 20- 0ak Hill ...................... Away ·CALL992-3381 or ~92-l342 HOME "DIGNITY AND . SERVICE ALWAYS" GIRLS SCHEDULE Sou th ern GIRLS BASIIOBALl GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 22-Trimble ...................... Home Jan. 26-Belpre ........................ Away Jan. 29- Aiexander .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................ Away Feb. 5-Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ,.......... Home Feb. 14-Southern..................... Away Jan . 22-0ak Hill ...................... Away Jan . 26- Gatlipolis .......... ,......... Away Jan. 29- North Gatlia ............... Home Feb. 5- Hannan Trace .............. . Home Feb. 9- Symmes Valley .......... ". Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14- Meigs ....................... ., . Home Eastern . GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan . 22 - Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 30- Kner Creek __ ....... --..... Away Feb. 2- Meigs .......................... Home Feb. 5- Southwestern .......... --... Home Feb. 9- 0ak Hill. __ .................... Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley """""" Away Feb. 14- Federal Hocking .. """" Away ~MMERS ·•:-.,BANK· • • &,SAVINGS CO. POMEROJ, OH. PH. 992-2121 992:21.36 ""\ 108 .MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. ' Larry Chamberlin, Ashland . 'COLUMBUS !UP!)- Lt. Gov. gover nments from this abandOn· County engineer. told the com,PauLR. Leo n'ard has asked stale !!l~.nt b~ the federa l govern· ' legislators IO refrain from impOS· ment." he said. 'IThe money Isn't mit tee Ohio's counties are re• ing any more costly mandates on · there. And don't send a signal ceiving $250 million a year to financially strapped local go. that money alone is the answer." main,tain roads and bridges, but Leo nard said local govern- are short of needed funds by $225 ver nments. and to consider rem· ments are go ing to have to share million. oving sorhe existing ones. Chamberlin, represen ting the responsi bilities and costs to In an appearance Tuesday before a specia l Ohio House serve the taxpayers. Instead of County Commissioners' Assocla· com mltlee ·examlning the effects opera tin g I nd e pendent tion of Ohio. recommended a penny increase In the gasoline of ' lederal cutbacks on local ' "!lefdoms." Henry-Guzman, director of the tax to raise $53 million . and a govern ments, Leonard ·a lso ·pleaded wilh lawmakers to avoid State and Local Government boost in the motor vehicle regis· send ing any signallhatlhe state Commission, sa id local govern· !ration fee to raise the other $172 is goi ng to bail our loca l govern· ments regard mandates in the million . areas of welfare, minimum jail ment s with increased ai<;l. standards. retirement system Leonard said local govern· requirements and collective bar· mrnts already arr stuck with gai ning for employees as the costly programs mandated by There has been one confirmed most ex pensive. the federal government, with He sa id It will cost Ohio • case of merilngococca l meningi· no accompanying funds. communities a tolal of $1.23 tis in Meigs Count y, Norma billion to meet the 1988 deadline Torres.. R.N .. nursing supervisor Leonard, a former member of of the federally mandated' Clean of the Meigs Count y Health the Ohio House, has been deslg· Water Act, and that a recent Department, reports . nated as the Celeste adminlstra· amendment to the federal Flar Since the diagnosis was made, tion's official liaison with local Labor Standards Act will cost Torres said she has been gover nments. He was the ma yor local governments $733 million a of Dayton for five years. and now year In increased overtime is chairman of the State and payments. Local Government Commission . Rep . Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, by virtue of his office . a member of the committee, said ByTONICARDARELLA "If there's one recommenda· he Is Int roducing legis lation United Press hiternutlonal tion you need to come forwrd juggling the amount s of stat An Army brigadier ge neral with . it's that gover nmen t Is taxes that go Into the Local was among five people presumed going to have to to tally· re· Gover'nment Fund . killed In the crash of a military examine mandates ," Leonard He sa id his formula will place told the House Select Committee less emphas is on the corporate plane and a private craft in sunny on the Effects of Federal Cut· income tax and more on the skies over Missouri. a short time backs on Local Governments. individual income tax, so the after two small planes brushed Leonard sa id local govern· fund will grow. He sa id II would each other nea r a Rhode island ment s al ready are stuck with produce $15 million more in the airport but landed safely. offl. co§tly programs ma ndated by first biennium and $43 million cials sai d. Brig. Ge n. David Stem, comthe federal government, with no more in the second two-year mand e~ of thP Military Pollee · acco mpanying lunds. period. · Sc hool at ~'art McCIPllan. Ala .. ''Please do not send any signal Guthrie's bill also wil l more was one of three people on the - that thestalc is ready, willing evenly distribute the local go· · and able to bail out the local vern men I aid among counties. • I . '• "HOME BANK FOR HOME P·EOPLE" MEMBER FDIC • THE -CENtRAL: llb$1 . COMPANY' ' ..YOUI FINAIICIAL .CErtTEr' • ;I} RAWLINGS · ~QATS ' • ' BLOWER fiUNIRAL. :HOME ' 97 ·....·2MOSIIEET -.IPOIT SYRACUSE OFFICE ' 991-6333 ' iACj(l OFFICE f49-t210 ,. 26 Cents ·walls come tumbling down At about 3 p.m. Tuesday, the w.recking ball swung Into the Lyrin S~el side of a Pomeroy landmark ·:.. the Meigs· Inn, known at the !Wming'ton House and the llotcl Marlin In past years, as seen in the above photo. The building was gu(led by a lire on ,June 15, 1986. A new structure Is being planned lor the location hut details have not been announced. Earlier in the day, the crane used In the demoil· lion moved onto Lynn Stn-et. which has been closed lor several weeks as work pro· gr.,.scd on dismantling the inn. ·~ - ·- .,. .992!'661t1 . INSTM_1:4TIOI.t.OAIS .ft!.JOt7 swamped with phone calls from residents wit h questions on the disease. Torres reports that meningit is is an inflammation of the cover· ings of the brain or the spinal cord and tha t meningllis germs are frrquenliy found In the nose and throat of humans wi thout necessarily causing any Illness In the pt'Dp lr where they arc found. Most people who get signs and symptons of the disease arc children tX'IwPc n 6 and 12 mont hs or age with the greatest percrn· tagc or cases occurlng In children under>, Torres stures. However, the disease can occur In any age Individual. Signs and symptoms of the Illness may Inc lude a quick onsrt of fever, chills, tiredness, ge n· era! feeling of the " blahs" and a !Conti nued on Pag1• 121 2-pl~e -collision kills gener~l, 4 others Meigs len H. Ewing-Director _ 2 Sect iont. 1 2 Pages A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper Health unit briefs residents ori EWING . .FUNERAL Variable cloudiness tonight, wllh a low between 20 and 23. Cloudy Thursday, with a chance of snow and highs bel ween 311 and 35. The proha· hlllly of precl pltalloil Is near zero tonight lind liU percent · Thursday . Middleport Chamber elects 1981 officers SOUTHERN DOWNING-CHILDS PICK-4 at y Jan. 22-Trimble ................Home WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR \ INSURANCE • i" ' .' . NEEDS ··' 833 • GIRLS BASKETBALL ·"Your Athletic S_hoe Headquarters" • Daily Numbt'r -Page 3 J' HOURS: Ohio Lottery Redmen net first place 'in MOC play VALENTINE - Although It's po~~slble that rnu:r Chrlatmu · goodies haven't yet dlnppeared from the scene, Big Bend ~ merchants are ready with the Valentine's Day sweets. Unda Noel of the Swlsher·Lohse Pharmacy holds one olthe olferlnp lor eale . In the Big Bend area. This particular ''model" contalll8 lour pounds ol1chocolates and haa a $49.95 price tag .•• Army plane thai collided with a Piper Navaho with two propie aboard abou t 12::10 p.m. CST Tuesday at 7,000 fee t over lndP· pendence, Mo .. an Army spokesman sal\l . " The debris fell on the grounds of a privately owned amm unition pla nt 45 miles so utheast of Fort Leavenworth, Ka n., but did not hit any buildings, and there were no injuries on the ground, Maj . Bill Auer said. The military plane. a twin· engine Beechrraft Kin g Air based with Its crew <tt Anniston Army Depot in Alabama . was on It s way to Fort Leavt·nworth . Details about the prlvutc craft were not lmmcdlalcly released. Fort Leavenworth spokesman u .' Col. .John Gnrllnger sai d five bodies werr found at the crash site, hut they were not lmmc· dlatcly Identified. Auer said late Tuesday that . Stem was the on ly pass.enger on the milita ry plune but added that positive ldcnllflcatlon of the remai ns had nol lx>Pn made. The pilot was Identified as Maj. Michael .Johnston, of All)xandrla. Ala, The plane also Cllrrled a civilian co-pilot who was not Identified . FAA spokeswoman Sandra Ca mptx-11 said controllers at Ka nsas City International Air· port were tra ckin~ the military plane when II disappeared from radar. It was not known if con trollers had ron tact with thr· private plane. Study -shows area .poverty has increased ever. is nol taken Into account. United Press lnternatlohal In 23 Ohio counties . lumped · Sentinel Start Reports mostly along the Ohio River from One out of every sevenOhioans southwes t Ohio to eastern Ohio. Jives in poverty, says a report at least one oul of every five released today. residents lived below the poverty The Ohio poverty rate. up 34 percent since 1980 to 14.2 percent, level In 1986. "This has always been the Is slightly above the national rate case," Zeller sa id. "There's a lot of 14.0 percent In figu res proof rural economic deprlyation In vided by the Census Bureau. thai area. It 's not unlike what you "That shows we're typical to might find· In adjacent areas In the country as a whole. Some say we're the rustbelt and In a West Virginia and Kentucky." Figures released show thai in declining region, bu t other this area, Vin ton County has the states, I'm certain, are showing highest percentage of residents the same patterns," said George Zeller, a spokesman the' Council living In poverty at 32.47, an lor Economic Opportunities In Increase of 85 percent !rom 1980 Greater Cleveland, which con· to 1986. Poverty affects 3,701 Vinton resident s, the study said. dueled the survey. Meigs County's poveny level Some 1. 5 m1111on Ohioans lived In poverty In 1986, up430,000 from was set at 25.52 percent, an Increase of 49 percent {rom 1980. 1980. The same guldeltnes were used affecting 6,049 people, according as those by the federal govern· to the study. In Gallla County, ment . For a single person. the · 7.659 residents, or 25.36 percent 1986 poverty level was $5,360. Jt 'of the population. were Identified was $11,000 for a family of lour. as living In poverty, a 78 percent Public assis tance money, how· Increase lrom ~980. Figures lor other area counties Include Lawrence, 15,887 125.22 percenll. a 65 percent increase ; Jackson, 6,175 (20.38 percent 1. Ull . 22 perct•nt ; and Athens, 1:1, :17J (23.25 perceniJ, up 28 Jl('rcent. Most of the 2.3 counties with poverty levels below 10 percent were In northwest Ohio. The lowest-two poverty rates were In Lake and Geauga coun· ties just east of Cleveland at 5 percent , followed by Henry and Ottawa cou nties at 6 percent, and Medi na, Hancock and Erie coun· ties at 7 percent. The biggest jump In poverty was found In Harrison Count y. an area In eastern Ohio dominated by the troubled coal mining Industry, where the number of people In poverty went up 157 percent since_ 1980 to 4,587, lh(• study sa id. Other Increases ·or more than 100 percent were found In Ashtabula Count y at 135 percent, Mon· roc 117 percent, Columbiana, 113 percent, Carroll 113 perceJ,It, and Guernsey Hlll percent . Al l IJut Ashtabula are located nNJr Pach ot her In Ea stPrn Ohio. The blgi(PSI urop in pow•t'ly was found Itt C' hamp<tl~n Countv in west centr"l Ohio when· the number of pro ph' In povMty fe ll 27 percent to ~.Ctll:l . Cuyahoga, th<' stH ie's larg<'S I count y in popularton. IOpJ)f'd the list wllh 24fi,4.14 people living under the poverty level 117 percent 1. followed by Hami lton County 141.005 (16 percent), Franklin !0, .:!62 02 percent), Montgomery 7~>.97 9 !13 percent) and Luc~ s 69, Ht.1 (15 percent) . "There's more poor people In the cities, but the rates are higher (In smaller counties 1:· Zeller said . Some portions tlf Cleveland . however. have pov· crty rates as high 11s 60 perc·cnr. Zeller said . ;,ThP highest rates of poverty are In households headed by females, minorities families and handicapped people." he said. ,. ' �• Wednesday, January 21, 1987 Contmenta Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ;Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ednesday, January 21, 1987 .. . ~. -~ · ~====~======~~~~~--~~~----~----~~ . Tell, don't teach---.---______.:.___G_eo.....:::rg_eR_._P--=lag=---en_z. The ·Daily Sentinel ll I Court Stre!ll Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED 'fO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ts:m;iil I• .' 'qlv .·.... m....L.....-.-, ..-r=d•= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assio;tant Puhll•her/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor .· .· .-.. . ' A MEMBER of The Un lled Press lnlcrnatlonal. Inland Dally Press Association and thc- American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION ar£> W€'lcome . ThC'y flloold be less than :n1 wor ds long. All leiters an• subj{'('f t oed lt!ng and ll'RlSI be signed with name. address and ll'l"'~Jh one number . :-J o un signed l f'tt er s will be published. Letters sho uld be In good tas tf', ud(lr ess in~ Jssul'S, not persona lltlcs . I hate to keep repeating my- lsts' religious bel.lefs. The judge self, but there Is a simple, · ruled parents are entitled to sensible way lo resolve thi s Insist that chtldren not be forced Interminable textbook controv- to reatl material In schoollhat go ersy- and it Isn't via the courts. counter to their faith. Thai was tried again only re· After the decision, a public ce ntly and will he be no more sc hooC teacher expressed diss uccess ful than the other may. "I would think parents a ttempts. would want their children to hear In lhls lates t case, a judge in other points of view. not just their . Tennessee came out In favor of own," she said. Chris tia n fund amentalists who That was a swilch of sorts. It object to the books their children wasn'flong ago that her side wa s are exposed to In class. objecting to teaching "other These parents say that many points of view." That was when books used in the public schools the issue was evolution vs. hav e a "humanist" (as opposed creationism. The fundamentalto Christian ) slant. One of the Ists wanted the Genesis story of c haracters in "The Wizard of creation to be taught side by side Oz," for examp le, is a wilch. This with Darwin. goes against the fundam ental· In this instance, two points of view was ··one too many for the Darwinian side. When you're r ight. they said, any other poinl of view would have to be wrong. And you wouldn't want to leach what's wrong. No, ofcourseyou wouldn't. But It's on the one word "teach" that this whole argument hangs . If we simply substituted " tell" for "teach," we could be home free. The word teach has th e connotation of Indoctrination - of Implanting information and Ideas that are to be learned and absorbed . We teach our children the three R's and good manners so they will sink in and be applied . We teach brotherhood and tolerance for similar reasons. . . Washin!(ton Window $5 werth of paper clips .' .· ,' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP I) - When President Reagan's budget arrived on Ca pitol Hil l last week, I he bus iest people in Washington were the congressional press secrelaries. , Ca nned sta tement s fl ew like f<:•at hers at Fwank Perdue's chicken fa c lory. "Dead on a r.r.W!r' was a popular, if cliched, verdict. "Off\ he track ." said a Democralic senalor. "Hasn't a prayer," said a Republican. "Will do as a sla rti ng point" was about th e kindest :· commenl heard. • •· The docum ent. greeled by whal lhe late Speaker John W. ·: Mc Cormac k might have ca lled lhese "minimum high" plaudit s, Involves a trillion dollars and cha nge Ia couple of billion dollars change, as a ma tte r of fact. I Every thing the federa l governmenl does flows from the budget. A very bi g deal indeed. Thai' s why it may beworlhwhile to note thai despite the commcnls above, it is most unlikely Ihal the entir e Reagan budget is going to be . chuck ed in some Cap itol trash can and trucked to the dump. In truth, a very la rge part of the pres ident' s budget will become . law. Th e c hanges probably will involve less than $100-billion, which ~ sounds like a lo! of money and is, but represent s only aboutiO percent of the Reagan proposal. The ~on fll c t that will swirl around lhr budget has mos t to do wilh •'several majo r concep ts that went int o Its construction- s uch issues •• as whether the military should get more and social programs less of : the money ava ilable a nd whether taxes should be increased or ; spending decreased lo reduce the federa l defici t. • What probabl y won't be done on Capitol Hill is a !irs I dollar to las I ~ dollar examination a nd justification of the spending proposed by Ihe ·:. pres tdenl. •· This is supposed to be don e by the official s of th e agencies who prepare the budget for the Office of Man agement and Budget. by Ihe OMB for the president. and by lhe congressional budget and · approrlatlons commiltees for the lawmakers. Jimmy Carler made a -' big Issue of this process and gave it the buzz word tit le •. "Zero Based Budgeting," but It was supposed to be happening anywa y. In practice, this doesn't seem to happen. The people who run the federal agencies traditionally operate under Ihe bureaucratic rule of lhumb that In order to get $5 for paper clips. ask for $10. Of course, the OMB know s Ihat game and routinely cuts the $10 lo $5. Th e president sends lhatt o Congress. which holds public hearings where the out side groups Ihat have a vested int erest in the Hem plead for the $10. The congress ion a l com mittees. influenced by th e lobby isis for the paper clip Indus try ur by membNS with paper clip fa ctories inl'!heir di s trict s, approve lh<' $10. or If In a bud get-cutting mood. "slash" il 25 .. percent to $7.:>0. If rconomy fever Is really running high. the }'louse or Senate o1· I he con ference com mitt ee fo rmed to reconcile differences ·in their bills, may chop It furth er lo $5. At th at point. everyone claims Ihe paper clip budget has been ·' thoroughly exam ined and cut lo the bone. In fact. no one really looked at the $5 10 sre if the agency really needed a ny paper clips. > . ' Berry's World ' .' .. ~ ....... · "/take It , Bushell. that this Is your first power bresklsst '! " ·~·' ... ~~-Today in history ::: By United Press International : : Today is Wednesday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1987wlth 344 to foll ow. · : The moon Is approa ching Its last quarter. . . The morning stars arc. Venus and Saturn. ::; : The evening stars ar~ Mercury. Mars ,<~nd Jupiter .. ·- . Those born on this dat e areundertheslgn of Aquarius. Th ey Include ;- $Oidler and Vermonl folk hero Ethan Allen In 1738, explorer and ::.historian John Fremont In 1813. Confederate Gen . Thomas · :· "Stonew;lll" Jackson In 1824, firearms designer John Browning In : ::1855; fashion designer Christian Dtor In 1905, actor Telly Savalas· tn :0 1924 (age 63), comedian Benny Hillin 1925 (age 62), golfer Jack -;: Nicklaus in 1940 (age 471, Spanish opera sta r Placido Domingo ln1941 ;- (age 46), singer Mac Davis In 1942 (age 451, a nd actor Robby Benson < 1n 1955 (age 32). • On this date In history: , In 1792, French King Louis XVI was execut ed In Paris. ' .~ .. . { As a parent, I want my children . to know about the theory of evolution. I also want them to know - as part and parcel of . being educated - that there are people who don' I believe In evolullon, peopl~who believe the . world and man were created as the Bible says. I want them to know how such a " view gol started and whal legitimacy, If any, It may havefrom both a scientific standpoint and as a way of stating a truth that science on ly can dimly, awkwardly hint at. If man is just a monkey who has learned how to shave, this may not rule out the possibility that he is also a special creallon of God who evolved s lowly according to a divine plan. But . that possibility Is not something that would occur to us after seeing this ancestor of ours at the zoo. II Is not the monkey story that is necessa rily untrue. It Is just that, If man is a special creation of God, the artist - which the author of Genesis most certainly was - may do a better lob than the scientist of getting us to see this. To tell- not "teach' ·._ Ihis to schoolchildren is not to indoctrinate them with any particular phl19sophy. II Is to gel them to unde rstand how It is that we have two opposing philosophies of the origin of man and the world whictl. in very fact, may be complementary rather than conflicting. Rebellion from within_J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - Opposition to the Ayatollah Khomelnl is bubbling Inside Iran - bul nol from the "moderates" that PresIdent Reagan's eager emissaries went looking for. Unbeknownst to most Americans, a determined group of anti-Khomeinl rebels is actually fighting the ayatollah's conscripts inSide Iran and along the Iraqi border. These unsung warriors are the People's Mojahedln, and they form the largest, most effective Khomelnl opposition Inside or outside Iran. Their charismatic leader , Massoud Raj avi, was a nti-American during the days of U.S. support for the shah, bul he proclaims him self neither for or against the United i)tates now. Rajavl's politics are best described as nationalistic at home a nd socialistic In his world view. with a Moslem,.llll nl. Last June RaTavl was expelled from exile in France in a secret dea l with Khomelnl for the release of some French hostages. Rajavi found refuge In Iraq - a " defection" to the enemy that Khomelnl carefully did nol ex- ploit to discredit his most serious rival. He had good reason: Khomelnl was afraid that if Iranians knew Rajavl was lust across the border, military deserters and others disillusioned with Khomelnl's tyranny would rush to join the Mojahedln. In fact , according to sources In Iran and Iraq , Khomelnl held a special session of his cabinet within days of Rajavl' s expulsion from France to discuss Its effects. " I hope the day won't come when we regret asking France to kick Rajavl out," one minister reportedly said at the meeting. A direct result of the slrategy session was to allocate six of the few operational Iranian aircraft for bombing sessions against a Mojahedln base on the Iraqi border. Recently Dale Van Alta flew to Baghdad to assess the People'.s Mojahedln efforts. He was the first journalist to meet with the organization's top officials Inside Iraq. · Nader Raflnejad, t11e group's She helped many ,. So tt's natural that parents who , believe In evolution do not want their children to be "taught" creationism. And vice versa. But teaching and telling are two different things. Couldn't we Jell our chlldien about both evolution and creationism with· out scaring anyone• International secretary, gave a briefing on the situation as Iranian bombs dropped on the city. Raflnejad said the Iraqi government has been supporllve, partly because Rajavl and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein nave agre:ed to end the war (now In lt.s seventh year) if Ralavl eventually takes power in Tehran. "There are no Iraqi restrlc- . lions to our operations along the front s, " Raflnejad said. "Incur· slons Into Iran are a dally affair for us. The principal aim Is to go to the towns and cities, where our strategy is based o·n overthrowing the Khomelnl regime through massive operations." The main concentration of the Mojahedln fighting forces in Iranian cllles, Raflnejad explained. Rajavl is leading lhe Mojahedlns military forces personally, operating mainly in Iranian Kurdlstan. The Kurds have fought many battles against Khomelnl's army, both on their own and In temporary a lliance with the Moj a hedln. Rafinejad acknowledged that Rajavl is not pro-American but insisted that the Mojahedln are not Marxists. Noting that Khomelnl tries to discredit the Mojahedln as " American hypocrites" for seekIng aid from the west, Raflnejad said: "But It is very Important lo realize what the Iranian people . think. They have seen Khomelnl, and they know how he acted when he came to power. In their first few days, stx million people came out to cheer him. Now they are arresllng people in movie lines to send them lo the front." Rajavl has promised elections within six months of Khomelnl's overthrow. The Mojahedln executive committee felt it would · take that long to stabilize the country. Acknowledging that power corrupted both the shah and Khomelnl, Raflnejad said this couldn't happen with Rajavl - becau·se the people wouldn't stand for it. "Really," he said, '"the Iranian people cannot walt for democracy any longer. The gl~e that sticks us all together Is this conviction for the freedom of Iran ." fly _ _ _ _ _R_ust_yB_row......._n She carried an orange business organize," and, with activist card with a picture of a witch on · ·Laurie Shields, co-founde d the lt. ••Me retlred?" It read. 11 1've the di splaced homemakers' just begun to Oy.'; The card movemen t. They lobbied Congress and Identified her as Tlsh Sommers, state legislatures until classes. "free-lance. agitator." She died centers and programs, such as Oct. 18, 1985. the one I visited, spread I remember sitting in a class' nationwid e. room 10 years ago with a group of On Oct. 18, 1985, at age 71, the women who h!\d not mel before. patron saint of displaced home but who were sharing painful life makers died in a big VIctorian stories with each other. house In Oakland, Calif., a ·,. 1 quit sc hool at 16 to get residence she shared with married ... said one. "That was 19 Shields. a yarytng number of cats years ago. Now l'm divorced. My and homeless women. only job .was six months as a I last talked to her In the spring telephone sollcllor." of1983. We sat at a picnic table In Another said: "Nobody wants a downtown park In Albua 57-year-old widow. Even the querque, N.M., a thin April sun men executives who Interview warming our backs . Her curly me are younger." hair was peppered with gray; her The stories were different, yet energy not as vibrant. alike. Each woman desperately She told me of the cancer she wanted a job. Each lacked skills struggled against. But she talked and feared for the future . more about the Older Women's They were all ove r 35, divorced League, which she helped found or or widowed. They were women In 1980 to give visibility to the who sometime before had been needs and concerns of older wiping noses, making pot roast · women. Before her death, there and running the PTA. But life had would be 90 chapters and 13,000 wrenched· them from the world members. OWL monitors cases they knew. • of age discrimination and InequiNow they were In this college ties in the Social Security, classroom · to participate In pensions and medical benefits Ohio's tlrst pilot program of often faced by women, divorced education, training and counselor Widowed. Ing for people called "displaced It worried her that women homemakers." , retire on less than half of what Until that day . I had not heard men do and that two-thirds of all the term . Nor had I heard of the widows live alone. "Many are remarkable woman who eolned lsola{ed and very lonely," she the phrase to deseFlbe herselfsaid, "almost if they are under reeling from a divorce and 30 'house arrest.' Between their years out of the job market. meager finances and the crime In A person of great inner the streets, 'they stay at home strength, Tlsh Sommers rallied with only a TV for company." with the credo: "Don't agonize- She longed to see more shared housing for older women as a wa y to lower expenses and provide companionship. "EI· derly women, " she said, "should not be deprived of the touching, caring and sharing that make us warm and human ." She spoke with enthusiasm· of older women developing new skills and evolving as much as at any other time In their lives. "Being older," she said,' "Is not over the hill. It's just another hill Ito climb.'' Tlsh Sommers climbed many hills In her lifetime and reached many summits. What will endure Is that she showed countless other women how to do the same. Berry's World · THlS IS WHAT IT'S All ABOUT, FOLKS . BlG BUCKS. WELCOME TO THE BIG BUCKS BOWL! •• ,1...------------J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Meigs com~s from ·behind in final period to win, 65~51 · TRIMBLE - Meigs had to oome from behind In the fourth : quarler to notch a 65:51 win over upset-minded Trimble here Tuesday In TVC cage action. · Down 40-39 heading for the final eight minutes, the Marauders zipped to an eight point lead durin g the rirst two and a half mi)lutes of that final period and the Tomcats never came closer afterward. Meigs goes to 12-2 on the year including an 11-1 mark tn the TVC . Trimble continues Its hardluck seasim at 1-11 overall and 1-10 In the.conference. ·Meigs had nipped the Tomcats by four at home earlier. . Balanced scoring marked• the Meigs play, as six players scored between seven and 14 points. Mike Bartrum took game-high honors with 14 . while J. R. Kitchen followed with 13. Donnie Becker added ll, Huey Easo'n and Phil King eight each, and Brent Bissell chipped in seven. Chris Karns led Trimble with 13. Coach Mlck Childs ' crew re mal ned on top Ihe TVC 'lh th I WI er ll·l mark, but only by a razor' s edge as Vinton County now 1a- 1 · d 111 ' ' r ed Wellston 95-82 Tuesday. Meigs made 24 of 57 shots for42 per cent and 17 of 25 foul shots for 68 per cent. Trlmbleputln23of59 fielders (39 per cent) and only five of 16 free throws for a Icy 31 per cent. The Tomcats, led by Karns' 12, dominated the backboards with a 35-24 rebounding edge. Bissell led Meigs with seven. Meigs had II assists, led by Becker's six, while Trimble had 14 with · Jimmy . Holbert's seven being tops. Meigs had ~nly 10 turnovers compared to Trimble's !!0. Meigs had 15 louis whistled while the Tomcats eommltted 19. Coach R~sty BoOkman'·s Little · Marauders were shadl,'d by the Tomkittens ·In the. reserve opener, 52-46. Aaron .McCowan led Trimble with 14 while Dave Kovach added 13. Joey Snyder's 14 paced the Little Marauders, now 9-5 overall and 9-31n the tight TVC race. Meigs returns home against Belpre Friday while Trimble must go to Vinton County. MEIGS C&JJ - J. H. Kllehen &-1-13, llonnle Becker HJJ, Mike Bartrum 5-rl-14, Huey Eason 4-0..tl, Phil King 2-4-ft Brent Bt, ..n 3-1-1, Bill Brot~..-. Ho: Steve M...er 1·2-4. Chrts Smith o.~o . TOTALS 24-11-tl.'l. TRIMBLE (511- Chr"' Karn> &-l-t3, .MHS girls remain unbeaten; romp 63-24 ROCK SPRINGS - The unde· 36 per cent and nine of 17 charity feated Meigs Marauderettes lore tos ses for 5.1 per cent. VCmadeiO ·apart Vinton Co unty 19-2 during of 17 free throws for 59 per cent. ·the second quart er here Monday MHS had 44 rebounds with and cr uised to one-sided 63-24 win Swartz and .Julie Miller grabbing over the Lady Vikings. seven eac h and Jenny Mil ler and Showing a balanced scoring Wendy Fry pulling down six attack once again, the Marau - apiece. ' . derettes' Jennl Swartz and Jennl In the·reserve game, VC scored Couch paved the way with 15 a 24-20 wln. Taml Case led the point s each. Jenny Miller added Vinton Counly reserves with 10 nine and Missy Woods added six while Beth Ewing topped Meigs as 10 differ ent Meigs lasses hit with eight. the scoring ,column. Missy The Meigs lasses are at home Runyon led VC with 11. against Trimble Thursday n.lght. Coach Ron Loga n's Maran· VINTON COUNTV (241 - Missy Hu·, derett es are now 13·0 overall and nyon 3-5-11, Carla Crewey H._2, Lori Ward O-t - <1~ Michelle Croqse 3-0.6. TOTAL~ 11-0 in the TVC Coupled with 1-111-21 . .Alexander's surpri sing o6-35 MEIGS (83) - Tammy Wrlghi 1·1·3, thumping over Federal-Hocking , ,Jenni <:ouch &-:l-1~, denny Miller <1-1·9, ,Julie Miller 2-1 -5, J"nnl Swartz 7-1·15, Monday . Me igs tak es command Shelly Stobart HH, MII!IKY " 'Ood.'i 3-IHI, of the TVC race with a two-gam o, Wendy Fry l-2-4, Dt-eHt•nder.~>onO.O.O,Jodl lea d over both Alexander and Taylor 1·0.2, Beth Ewing 1·0;-%. TOTAI...Iil !7·9-81 Federal -Hock in g with five 8)• quarler!<l : Vlnlon County .......... . 9 2 R 5- 24 games lefl. Meigs dropped 27 of 76 shots for Mel11!' ........................ 12 19 15 11-63 Vinton County U , Mei«S 28. Re!ien~ - Scoreboard ... f)\l e hrt· .......... ...... .... lll11 7 -IS Ut 161 Hutfl&lo .............. ...... l:l tl li :12 1:5% lilt (' AMI"BF.LL CONI\'ERENfE NBA Standings R~· Unitf'd rr~•:o" lnt•-rrmtiomd W I. P1·t. Gft Hoston . ................... ... . .'!i II Oil - l'i•ll:tdt•lpllia ................ t~ r; . 36~ \\'u.o;hinld"n ......... ...... .. 111 1!1 ..itn .i •: K N••"' r,,k .............. ...... t:t tl .:m II :-.;,.". ·l cr~P~' ................. tn Smytlw DM•Iio'n ('o • nlrnllll ~l~hm ........ ...... t.~ II .ti!U - llt•lrolt ,\tlitnht. ....... . ... ..... ..... :~;; 12 .b11i St. l.ouls .. .. .... .. .-... .. .. 16 00 II 40 I .'H 171 { 'hlt· ~o ..... .............. 17 2:1 & ~0 lli-1 IM9 Erchnumon .. .............!HI II ~ n :l l5 158 Wlnnlpelfl .. ........... ....'!e l'l' 4 Ml Hl51$1l :'tf:l l'f ·~M Norrl" Dhi l~lon \\' L T Pb. GI-' GA MIIIIW'~>Ohll ...............tl ~ I .t H IM'll7-l llMroh .... .... ............ IM !0 ~ U 1-10 llfi Tnronto ... ... ............. JM tl , ~I 'liS6 16~ ' t: ,\."iTF.RN CONf' l<~ kENC' E Allantk Olvlslon '~t :\tlhnaukl•t•.... ....... '!1 I< . ~5 :1•,, ...................... to 17 .3H ;;t't Indiana .. .. ...................'!11 Ill .ltli II ~ ' ll'\l'l~d .................... l3 t.a . JII~ II' ! l'ldKllry .... .......... .... .ttl :!0 I :Jll Iill IHfl Lo.. Anlfl(·lr"~<o .............w ~~ i ~6 19:1 11:1 \'~tnt·ou~·r ............ .. l.a i!:PI 5 :1.1 Ui IKII fhlt · ~fCII U' t; STF.H~ (.'O~ t· t: Ht: ~('t: )1id~t.,.lllh· ;o.Jnn K' I. 1'1'1. ..: ...... ... ............ ~ II .6:12 l 'tuh ........ 21 16 .:'1611 llou stnn... . .. ..... ........ 1!1 HI .:100 Ut •nH•r ................... .... 1"1 2:1 .I'!') .•ilu·rurnt•nw ......... .. ... .. 1'! ~'ti .:lUi :oian ,o\nllrnltl ........ ......... ll ·!K .:!lit Pat'lfh· Dl\ lslun 1••\ l.uluor~ .. ................. :ift M .iM!I l'urlliw d ... ~................ .. t -1 17 . ~~ (;oltt.•nStalo• ....... . ........ :!:l Ul . .161 Si •ultlt• .. .................... .'!fl 17 - ~H ll lllh~~ 08 ~~ -~ 5 ~ C'llpp·r~ .. .............. .. .l :1~ . 1 ~11 1:1•.1 - Pilb;ltur,;h ..al..O!<i Aln,;I!I• •M, lft ::\5 p.m . 71 1 111 1 '!31.1 l.llkf'r .~ (J :um"" at ,\tlunt a , 7:.'111 p.m . NHL Standings . ' WAU.:."i ('OJ'Iin•:H.;N('E 1 2~ I 50 H;ll 1:»! ~s I I:! m Ill~ 1113 -12 161 1511 II lti!l ! U · ~:1 seasons. Lee completed his transit ion from a college safely to an NFL conerback this year, when he earned a starting position at the beginning of the season. Ta lk-show host Bill ,Gray expects the lis tening and viewing audience to enjoy meeting and talking with Lee. "Carl Is very personable, and is looking forward to coming to Ohio .Valley Bank and talking , football with all the fans," Gray p.m. Thun.di\,V':oo f.am1'S l\lnntrt•11l W. lluMon. nl.r;hl ntiJ~tr.t· 111 Nt•w niJht "''"t'Y· 161! HU ll:lrllurd ,. ............. ,..'!'! Ill 8 GO IU 1 ~., RU!'ol un . ...... .... . .. .. ..... '!~ Ill ' ~!t Ui~ Ill player of the year, led all scorers with 22 points. Ron Rllllnge r added 16 points and Mike Smith, last week's MOC player of the week , and Jimmy Kearns each scored 13. "It was a war, " RedmenCoach John Lawhorn said alter his squad rolled to Its lOth straight vlclor.y. " One team had to come out of here 4-1 and the other 5-0. It 's nice to be undefeated In the confer.ence." Walsh, who fell to 14·6 and 4-1 with the loss, was led offensively by Allen Walker with 18 points and Jeff Young 16. In RGC' womens action, ·the Redwomen, 12-4 overall and 1·2 In the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference, lost to host Malone 83-80 Tuesday night. PICKENSMASON, HARDWARE WV. r---------------·--------~ If There Is A Quesdon • •• WALSH (8H) - Wtdker H · IK; Young 1·1H6; Remenow!lky '-0-12; Md)onald 3-0-8; Rcynold8 2-0..5; Gam blf'2· 0.-t; Sikora l· t-4: Selmon 1· 1-3; Pinzonei ·0--2. TOTAL~ :I0-1·8R. RIO GRANDE (7-&) - Vt•rhoff 1·7·22: RIHinger 5-&16: Smith 6-i-1:1; Kearns 2·!H3; .Jackson ;{..0--8; Raymore 2-t-a. TOTAI.Jl26-i2-74. Halftime !ICOrc: ,Walsh !H . Ri o GrMdc :t2. Don't Take A Chance. said . " ... plus he remembers hi s roots, he wants 10 help his alma mater by assisting In recruiting people toward MarshalL "There ar~ only about 1,200 jobs In the NFL, and Carl has one of them ... it makes him a special person, one that I think everyone Is going to enjoy this Saturday." Lee, hi s wife Donna and son Dominic live in Hurrica ne, W.Va ., during the off-season. 675 .!1340 ·------' WE'RE ~JtiACt<SON AKE · Rt3S WEST ---452-4 BIIGIIN IITINI!S Sit. & SUN. ILL SEATS 12.50. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 JANUARY 11 thru 22 FRIDAY thru TH\IRSDAY ! OPEN FOR YOU F'R I,D AY'S Til: f•lt Of nil fVTUM LID tiiiiOIM II TMl MIT, K»ot..WUI Olt Umt ... ftM. UNTIL 7 P.M • Includes Lobby, Installment Loan Department. orlve·ln And Walk·UP Window 8o!ootOn - Sl~l'd &vlor - N~ml'd Peoples Bank fOIJ.F.fiE Sid Hud11011 pl• ·•hiJ: Nllmf'd, l!lob · l~nt• QIIIUtt•rhtu·k c:ullt:IL Wt'lli \'lr~nl11 Nlllli•( 'nlltol(r- N11nwd l)olll l'lm.nh· a~ "The letter lank" a... .;]!o~~tnl hlt!lf'hldlt•o"':h. t'O(YI'It\1.1. Mhuul - NamNI {' it'\'l' llllld lof't'l)lllhtry t'Oat•h Tom Olluutolll a~ dt•lt'nliiVf' t·oor.llnlllnr 10 rt'pllli.'# C11111c-k Mtudlf'3', MEMBER F.D.I.C. w·.ho WIIM n11med IIIM'flat.' ltt•r t.-o~~rh: Reh Mlllhl.'fiiJil reflll(rll'd liM lhwh~~e~t'l'!oi t:•w:·IL Z212J.,._A_ HOrKEY -- .· Nf'M' l 'orlt K11n.:•·r~-CIIIIm•·• dt'ft'riKf'" m• Rud M... wt•ll on Wllh't•n. from oi,W. Yo. 171-1121 lith a.... - - . W. Va. . 112·2136 \' ~nc~UI\'f' r . CARL LEE Driessen could rejoin Cinci'nnati CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's possible that former Clnclnnall Reds' first baseman Danny Driessen could re-join the Reds this season. Reds' general manager Bill Bergesch says he has talked with · Driessen about the possibility of a spring training tryout, although no final decis ion has been ' reached. Driessen. 35, with. the Reds from 1973 to 1984, is now ·a free agenl following short stints with the Montreal Expos, San Francisco Giants and Houston Astros. Bergesch also said he has talked recently with another free agent, Terry Francona, 27. Both Driessen and _francona could fiJI a couple of Reds' needs - left -handed pinch hltllng and a backup first baseman. Driessen said his meeting with Bergesch was "encouraging.'' Trlmble..................... IG 12 12 II - ~I R<~•••"" - Trlml~e u. rot•• ill" 46. Transactions NoriiM•I&III l.•tul!ilwua - l'h ll:td••lphl:a ............ :n I '! (I li3 l!t4 .u Minnesota Viking defensive back Carl Lee will speak on "The Roundball Review" 10 a.m. Saturday morning on WJEH -AM . with an autographing session also planned at the Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Tl)ird Ave. Lee, a former Marshall Unl· versUy star, will be discuss ing Super Bowl XXI on the program, taped live from the bank lobby. Lee and the Vikings played against three of the four .teams involved In this year's conference championship games, with the Denver Broncos being the exception. He will be at the bank 10-11:30 a.m. No admission will be charged. Lee starred at South Charleston (W.Va.) High School befo re attending Marshall University, where he was All-Southern Con- · terence as a safety his last two I'UIU' il. I' at rli'k Olv~kJ n ' \\' I. T l"l!oo. IIF (;,, 10 211 - 8~ •Stove Pipe •Furnace Filters •Pipe Insulation •Hea·t Tapes to visit Gallipolis area rooklr ~urd fonm•r lh•nry 111 u t·onlrut·t lvr lht• rt•mWndrr ol I hi• st'll.~nn . Thursda,v'11 fin !Ill' l.11h ni al lndhuu~ . nl~thl " 'a-lllnfrll)n ............. 19 '!'~ ~ N\' llun ll•'r .. .. ..... ..... 1M ·at II l'llt ~ hlltl{ll ............... " ·,!G II ,'1:;•"' , lf ' f !ool'~' .. ........ ... 1" 24 ,, .\dwn'~ lllvbdnn .' \luntrt'lli ................. t llll 7 18:~5 By quarlm: Mell!" ....... .... ............. 10 t9 Carl Lee, Vikings QB, RMKETBALI. nt•lrullall'luh. fl ::«<jt.m . :-..T l ~ l:and!• r" ..... ...... '!1 00 111 VIUU'OUVf'f. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Men's ~asketbal! squad moved Into sole possession of first place In the Mid Ohio Conference Tuesday nigh! with a 74-68 victory over Walsh m Paul R. Lyne Center. Sophomore guard Jim Kear~s canned five of Rio Grande s . seven techmcal free throws In U1e l~st two minutes to clinch the VIctory and the league lead for the Redmen. The Redmen successfully converted all seven of their technical free-throw attempts in the final . i two-m nute span . The visiting Cavaliers, who entered the game tied with Rio for first place with a4-0, jumped out to a 17-7 advantage early In the first half and held onto a 34·32 lead at halftime. In the second hall, the Red· men, 19-4 overall and 5-0 in the MOC, built a seven-polntlead In the second half and hit on a total of eight of 10 free-throw attempts In the final four minutes to preserve the victory. Joe Verhoff, last season's MOC Nunu•d L11rr~· Wltllmor r Mt'nrrul diiUUII,II;t'r , PIU!ihur~h - Slpt-d ~IMirl,.lnP"> IIOU!oo• IIIII ,flmf'ilt•t 11ild \ I.L . ~' wohlntrlon loAtU t•unttads. lolan Frutu·l-"t'O- C'lllc·hf'l'·lnflrldt'l' Roh Hrrnly IIJ:r('l•d 111 lt'rm~> on ll lwo-yt•ur t•ontr:at•l . MJiwuultN' al fli•\'f•liutd. 7::10 p.m . N••w l 'nrk at J)alhl~. It: :MI p.m . llnu _..,_OII nl ~an 1\IMnnln, II: :UI p.m. ( Jollk'll Sill II' ut l>t'll\'f'r, II: :ut p.m . l o~\ Han~r~ Aaroo McCOwan Rio Grande free throws top Walsh 74-68 in MOC tilt fharh·~ utn t SftUIII Allanlh• IA•lltr~~t•l­ lndi1U1 :t :tl Huslun, 'I'::Ill p.1n. l'tuwnlx ul ,o,:,."· ·h•rM•.t' , 7:!111 p.m . S(•'-'llt• itl l"hllad i• lphl:l, 7: :UI p.lll. l.r\ Nl' HH Jell Koo .. 6-I).U, 1-0-2: TtrrALSZS-5-!1. · IVJ~EBALL Ttu-sda,v',; Kl· ~u hs f'hll'lill:ll 10:1. Milw ~ uk, •t• IIO .'<i:wrllnw ntn I'Z:I. (i uhl••n stalt· Ill M't•dnl'1od :~v·~ "' ••dnf*lii.Y ' ~ O~tmf'!oo MontrnJ Itt Jl a rtlurd, 7: !l'i p. m . N\' l!! lnndl·r~lll Dl'tr~Jit . 7: 3~ p.m. st. l .oul!'i Ill Toro•lo. 7: a~ p.m . l'tllhtdt·lphla 111 l'hlt•llii:IJ, 11: !15 p. m. F..dmonton 111 "'lnniPf'l:· 11: :1~ p.m. I~ 91 1 l'hcwnl:.: ... .... .. ........ ...... lti ~:1 .110 1~1 1 L\ Tlu.,;dll.,v's lt.'!lullli 8, Nt·~· .lt•r,;t•y :1 Huston ~. tt•t'hel' :1 fKI,~~;~tr~ 3. N\' l rdMdrrl' I Mlnr-utll5, Bllllalu D W~~!-ihln~on Jimmy Holben 3-Z.K, Kyan McCieiiBB Z.O·I.- Scott Shamhart Z.O·I, Tom ShtOot IMP-ORTANT NOTICE TO • Lime Giil'i'tin •Raspberry Gelatin •Cherry Gelatin · •Lemon Gelatin EQUAL TO 4 SMALL IOXES WHITE & YELLOW POPCORN............... 60c •· YELLOW CORN MEAL........................... 35c •· SPECIAL TH'S WEE.K POWDERED SUGAR ....._ ............... , ... 95' Ohio Val-leyt 514 DST MAIN ·-101. Foods 992-6910 ,_,,..,. We leapt DOG OWNERS • OF MEIGS COUNTY Owners are responsible for seeing that their dogs art licensed each year. Beg,i,n,ning F•bruary. .l,... 198 7, the Mtigi County Dog Warden wUI begir:chtcking dogs for tags. Owners of dogs not having tags will be cittd to court and subiect to fine. Final day to purchase dog tags without penalty is JANUARY 30, 1987.'· �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, .Ohio . ~ . ~orth Gal~ia ·comeback tops Easte~ Eagle .five, By Scott Wolle EAST ME IGS- Red -hot North G~)lla outscored host Eastern 44.27 1n the second ha lf enroute to a \4 -59 SVAC tri umph at Eastern High School Tuesday evening to remai n just one game out in le4gue standings . !"he sharp-shooting"! rio of Todd Holstein, Mi ke Kemper, and R\{Sty Denney combi ned for 61 of th~ team's poi nts, scoring 24, 20. ani! 17 respectively . I n addition to ' he strong fro nt line. Pirates Shane Glassburn and Steve Bur ne(t netted nine and four points . Jl:astern pla'ced th ree men In double ligures led by Junior teams produced much excite- resulted In the ten point defici t. guard Jeff .Caldwell with 15, Ed men! In a hectic, free-wheeling The two SVAC clubs tr aded Collins wit h 10, and sophomore shoot-out: Eastern gr abbed a buckets for a 52-42 third period Mike Marlin 11. Allen Tripp had 29·26 1ead and elected to freeze Its score. another good Inside game with 6 leading margin, however·, an Despite a good comeback et- · points and 6 rebounds, while over anxio us EHS crew tur ned for t by Eastern In the final round, Tony Hendrix netted two points. the ba ll over once and good the period was purely academic. Eastern grabbed a 3-0iead just Pira te defense turned another A torrid tempo and pressure fi fteen sec~nd s Into the game as possession Into a 30-29 ~I rate defense allowed the Pirates to Mike M ar ti n completed a three lead. take a 63-44 advantage. Eastern, poin t play . The ensuing play Rusty Denney and Todd Hoi· how ev~r. C()!lntered wi th a press resulted In a torrid nip-and-tuck stein gave the Pirates the l ead, of Its own, .cutting the lead to battle tha t ended In an 18-15 · bu t a Caldwell jumper wit h :30 nine, bu t ran out of steam In the Pi rate lead. left gave EHS a 32-30 halftime final stretch. · A highly contested second lead. . . Eastern hit just 24 o(86 for 29 In a game much closer than Its percent, and canned 7-9 at the fra me didn't produce an abun dance of offense, however, both final score, North Galli a held a line. North Galli a hit a torr id 33of slight 42-40 edge with 2:43 left In 56 for 59 per cent, while nett ing the third fram e. A .Nor th Gallla just 8 of 20 at the line. press, poor Eastern shot selec-. . Despite its cold night fr om the tlon, and Pira te fast break broke floor Eastern held onto a strong open the two point game, the Inside gam e with 38 rebounds, led Pirates scoring ten unanswered by Mike Martin with 10, and Ed · points for a 50-40 lead with :49 Collins with 7. NG had 28 led by remaining. Kemper and Denney with 9 each. Three K em per goal s a·nd E HS had 9 steals, 12 assists, 18 scores by Gl assburn and Burnett Southern hands . ~C ·66-50 defeat; Wildcats, SW cop )~ague triumphs . • • SOuthern bounced Kyger Cr eek 66-00. Hannan Trace rolled pas t Sy(i,mes Valley 7:!-52, and Southwes tern edged Oak Hil l ;;;;.54 in Southern Valley At hletic ga !)lt's Tuesday night . Southern 66 KC 50 . -' \ hot shoot ing first quar ter which carr ied into the remainder of t he game propelled Southern High School ro a G6-50 So ~t her n V a ~ley Athletic Conference basketball victory Tuesday night . '!'he vlsil ing Tornadoes, 8-4 owira ll and 6-.1 in the SVAC, junjped out to an 18-6 lead after one period on strong perimeter shooting. The solid shooting per]o rmancc co nt inued in th e second period. as Sout hern held a 36-t7 lead at halft imr. T)le Tornadoes hit on 30 of 50 s hot~ from the field 160 percent) for ~ he game. 'fite, hosting Bobcats comm it led ·24 turnovers on the eveni ng. preventing 1hem from staging a cor{leback. '\lfurnovrrs arc going to kill yoU: every timr," Bobca t Coach Scotl Stemple sai d after hi s squtld fell to :\-9 and 2· 7. "We had 'been eliminati ng our turnovers, but:here la tely we have had our problems again." sQu thern w~s led by guard Da~e llmburge.v, who scored 26 poi nts, and Kevi n Turley 14. Mike Bradbury led Kyger Cn:tk with 21 poin ts.'" the only Bobca t to scor e in double figures. Box score: .SO UTJit~ KN 16fil Milli ron ll-1-1; ,\n\}lll r ~t'Y ll ·.j·2ti: Hlffl1• :t-0-6; lla r rl" 1-11·2: s,·11U Md ' htlll Hl-2; llollz 1·0-2; 'l'urtt•y-'7· 1._1 ~: :\lt· Millan l-'I·H: Kim es 'toG-~ . TilT :1~ 1>66 K)'GE!! CRF.E K Iilii I - llud<oo t-H: Gnr.d nn 2·0--1; Brudhu ry ~i.. 21: L.owday 2· ~· t': R t• 11 :t• 1 · 2~: IA•tu-h .2- 0·4: O••mwy I·D·Z: Lundnn 1-ll-2. TOTA I.S IIH I-:wt. R)' tJUa rtt•r.. : AouOwrn ......... ......... ... 1M lit I ~ IM-Iili KyKe< C" ' ''k ........ ..... ... 6 II 7 26--~1 RetrWr \'t' ~~ ·orp: Soutlll'rn 17, ky~~:er AI.., C"rt!~k :n. SW 55 Oaks 54 .~s ty Burlrson picked off a m iSsrd flw lhrow ar tempt wlt h six· seconds left ancl was fou led, I hen hit one of lwo charity tosses to gtve host Southwestern a 55-54 SV Ac hardwood victory over Oa~ Hill Tuesday night. 'llw Oaks had gone ahPad 54-0:1 latr in the game wh~n Andy HaC. top made lha first of one:-<md-onc frcc throw with ~lghl s~co nd s left to knot the count . Then ca me Bur leson's l'l'b(Jund off a missrd second attempt. Th e Oaks' Brian HOWC'I I mi~C'u a dl'SJX' t'a tlon shot from 20 fret out a! the· bu zz••r. The win left SWHS 7-6 overall and;._,, in loop pla y. The Oak s dropped Jo 7-6 and :i-4 . Friday, a 74 to 59 tur novers, and 16 fouls. NG had 9 steals, 14 assists, and 4 turnov· · .er s, with 8 tout s. Jert Caldwell and Ed Collins shared good floor games, comblplng for 10 assi sts. Caldwell had tour steals and six assists. North Gall Ia clatriled .an exolt·lng reserve match 55-53 led by Steve Geor ge's 22 potnrs and Greg Glassburn's 9. For East«;>rn freshman Shaun ·Savoy had '20, Kenny Caldwell 13, Mike Frost Wednesday, January 21·, 1987 • 10, and Chad Sinclair lo. Eastern travels ' to Ha nnan Trace F ri day . NORTH GAL~LIA ( 7t l - Todd Hoi· stein, 11 -~24: Mike Kf' mper, 8-4-to; Ru sty Denn ey, ft- 1· 17; Shane GIIL"i!iihum, ~- J- 9: K£>1th Burnette, 2·0-t 1 '0T.U..~ a:i-M-n EASTE RN (S9) -Ed Collin>, }~ 10: Jeff Caldwell, 6-3-15; Mark GrUHn . l:i-3- I:J; Tony Hendrix, 1-D-2; Mike Ma rtin, AI Tripp, 3-~6. TOTAJ.'i 26-7-59. By quarter": North Gall la ...... ..~ ..... l8 t2 22 22- 7~ Easle rn ..................... l5 17 It 17 - 59 53. I ' ,,' ..' • < · We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS .. Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM ' ~ '.,., •• "1 RUTLA~JO Phone 742-21 DO PRICLS UFtCTIVE THRU SAL JAN. 24. 1987 SHREDDED ..... ;•.Ib. $2.39 "•1,, '"'"' •"• ..•• WIN!! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 24, 1987 ......... • ''•·I Ham Salad ................. ~!~......... 99< 'I AT 1 '' . Powell's Super valu ECKRICH Turkey Breast .......... ~!!•..... S2.89 t:t-~~2. YEllOW ONIONS ........ J9c VElVEnA CHEESE ............!Po~..... S3.99 ' I' "' RED RADISHES .......... 2 PAm 59< .,• LEMONS .............. 2 FOR 29C CHICKEN ' 6 OZ. PACK 16S CT. SUNKJST 79( Drumsticks •••••• i~·•••• CHICKEN s·9( .. ...' Thighs •••••.••••••••L~ •• .. .•••• ( l'!<W!<i U ~9001 Pllh li~ h! 'll 1'\ '1' 1' . •1 1 ~ ' !"11 i!l1n . M o nda ~ C i ~tll' l Sl. . Pt• thf oul-( h F1"111:1v. 111 ml,r n~·. Ohio. ll ~ TIH' Ohln \ 'all r·y Pull tt-.hln~: ('om p:•n' Mull lmNIIa. I n•·.. Pnnwro' . f1hifJ ~ ~· 7 f.o~l . Ph. ~l!l'! 2 1 ~••• Sf' m nd d . 1 ~~ IW~t <~ ~ l' tMid <II P o mf'l'!l ~ , ni(Jn .. Mqmlll" r : Llni!NI Pn ·.. ~ lntt· t·nal ton;tl . I n•ttncl Da IIY Prf');)O A1-lSO('I al lon a ncl I hi' Cl trl n Nl'w ~ p<tpt • r 1\ "' tlt 'l.il lun. Natlon;tl Adv r rt l-.l n ~ Rrprrst• nLLII\'f' , Antnham ~ev.' ~ l)iiPI'I" Sail'<. . -;;t\ Thlnl 1h ·rmw . No.w 'l'Mk . Nrw Yn t•k l111l17. . POJiTMASTEn ~nfl .uh[n .c.~ r h.111J.,.':'< Da\1,\ St•ntl nl'l , 111 C'nm1 St.. Pninrrov, Ohio -1r1i1;!, tc • ~ Th f' :~ SUKSC'IU M ION Ut\ l'E.\i 8" Cu rrl••r nr Mu l nr Koult• • O~f" Wt' rk ... ..... . ..... $L •.1 01\f' Mo nt h ..... .... . .. . ~5.4tl i. 20 OZ. FRESHUKE ·. Vegetables FoR souP •••••• r~.c.•••• $1.3 9 16 OZ. MRS. PAUL'S . . Onion Rings ...................... $2. S9 I OZ. IIRDS·EYE (ool Whi 0 flo(J Yt•ar ....... .......... . D:'!,IY .. . ... .$4,~UXl SINGU; CO PI' ' PHict: . ... 2!l Cf'n ts ..•' 10111 OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEGnABLE AND NORTON SHOOTS - Eastern's Brent Norton ( 40) takes a jump shot as North Gallla's Todd Holstein tries to stop the EHS eager In Tuesday's SVAC contest at East M eigs. The Pirates won, 74·59. CHOICE . . Roun·d Steak ....L:.••• .u.s:o.A. CHOICE · ' EHS girls defeat Pirates VINTON - Visiting Eastern broke open an 8-7 game In the second period with a 17 point offensive outburst to claim a 45-34 SVAC girl s' vtNory over the Nor th Gallla L ady Pirates. Eastern's L esa Rucker poured in a game-high 22' points and collected 7 r ebounds In another fine· Individual effort. Senior tea mmate Tanya Savoy netted 9 mar kers, Arlene Ritchie 6. Patty Durst 4, Melanie Mankin 2, and Jenny Cowdery 2. Rita Cordell paced North Gal· Ita wit h nine marker s, whlel Ta mmy Coe had 8. Denise Pickens 5, Jayne Campbell 5, Anna Parson 2. Rachel Borden 4, and Lori Axline 2. Eastern cJ"atmed an 8-7 l ead In the first ca nto behind four points each by Savoy and Rucker. A good tea m effort ra llled EHS to a comfortable 25-16 halftime lead which EHS held to the finish, 45-34. EHS hit 16 of 38 for 42 percent and 13 of 16 at the line for 81 percent. The Eaglettes had 6 assists. 9 steals, and 16 fouls. Savoy had 4 steals and Melanie M.ankln 3 assis ts to lea d the wi nners, who collected 27 rebounds . Besides Rucker's 7. Ritc hie. Durs t , and Trlsh U.~.D.A. "• Spencer each had 4. Coach Pam Douthitt said, " We shot a lot better at the line, but commltted too many turnover s. I am very pleased with our bench , strength. They ar e doing a fine · job and everyone Is pl aying good · tea m ball ." Eastern Is 5-8 overall ; 5-4 In the l eague. Eastern plays Hannan Trace at home beginning at 5: 30. . · $ Turkey Franks •••••• 9 19 • Su4lsrrlb4 '1"1" not d rslrl ng Il l p11y I hl'Ci:ll'· rll"f mav rPmil In ildvun{'(• dlrPCI to TttP Oa liv S.•nllnrl on a J, flnr 12 month b~l~ . rr'PtiH wil l bfo s;liV(In cu rr ier f'{l c-h wQ/Ik . NG s ubsr rlpOon~ bY mftlll)('rmltrNt In 11rtA" whNf' holl)(' rarrl('r scrv lcr Is avnllabll'. • Mall SuhMcrtptloml Ins ide Melp Cou llll y J:\;Wf'f'k:s . .... ............................ . $1 7.29 ~-----.... ---iI REWARD! CASH PRIZES ( 1) · $100 PKG. COLUMBIA CASH PRIZE JACKPOT Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. MINIMUM OF ' 100 MAY BE MOREl '· ( Bananas •••••••••••L~ 29 BROUGHTON Sl 59 2°/o Milk ••••••••::; ••• KRAFT PARKAY. . 2 I Sl Margar1ne •••••••••• .•••• Nec.chi's Educa tion Department placed orders in an tici pation of previous yeor l soles . Ou e to budget cutl these sol es ore unclaimed . These machines must be l sold I All machines otfered are the most modern' 'm achi nes ~n tha ~ecch i Unt. l These machines ore M ADE OF METAL and sew on all fobncs, l eviS , Canvas, Upkols tery , Nylon. Stretch. Vi nyl, Stre tch . Vinyl, Silk , EVEN SEW ON LEATHERI Thas.e machines ore new with o 25-yeor warranty. With the ~ew 1987_rtecc~L yo ~.o~ Ius! 1el the color -coded dial and see mag ic happen : stro•ght aewmg, ZIQ·tag , buttonholes (any tile), Invisib le blindhem, monogram, sotln stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snOpl, topstitch ... o~ of this and mar~ without tfl~ need of ·ol d fashioned cam or progromm er1i . Ydur price with thtl ad, $198, without this od $5~ .95 . MosterCord ond Vlsa 1 accept ed ~ your checks are welcome. Showing In conjunction with Necchi Distribu tion Co .. Educa llor101 Division. I 450 I :!ll"W•rks .................................. $34.00 52'11'•1'1<.• ..... ............... ....... .... ... $61l.56 ' Ou l~df' Melp Co unty n,:W f'f'ks ............... ...... ............. St8.20 Saturday, January 24th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. · __ _ ---- --- ........ 26-W'N•k.o; .. ........ , ,, ,, ... , , ..... ........ · $35.10 52<We<'k• ........... ......... ........:..... 167.110 • ,~.~t~·.~~!. !~N -ONE DAY ONLY- •: > 1I SHOWING AT ........ , ' lB ~~~ -., I UNCLAIMED SCHOOL ·SEWING MACHINES I I II I II I ___............~,.~ sso Sl .19 Chuck -Roast ....L:.... KENTUCKY BORDER oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 (2) LB. -------.........-~~~ I (4) CASH PRIZES LONGACRE --~--~ I I I Now thru February 28th $1 29 $25 Lunch Meats ••• i~·... - =-! Tlw Dail y Senlin.-1 , A Ul\'l.. lon 11f 1\t ulll nwdla, In<·. EACH WEEK FLAVORITE SLICED By tJUa rter s: Oa klflll ......... .. ......... l-1 II I ~ H - ~~ So uthwt•s tf' rn ............. 19 Ill 10 16 - 5:\ KL-s t'n'l! .. to rP- Oa k IIIII :DI Sou lhwrst· f•r n 2~ HANNAN TR1\rt: 1~:1) -Tim Hru m· lll't d, G-0·12: Scou Ra nk in, &- 0-l t: Rlcit ~wain. ;,..J- 11; l 'hrl'i P f•l ro. 9-3-:t l ; Kl t'ltard Sllff. 0-·1--1; .la k P .l o nt ~. :t- l·i; ~tu r k ·lt•nkl n!'o. t).:t-:1: Brttd Cr t•ml•enf!i, 0-1~0: L.tr n- ·h.rrt• ll. 0.0·0. TOT!\J,S 2~ 1 ~. 7:1. Rl; lflt arlf•rs: Sy m mt~ Va ll ry ......... 10 10 HI 1:4- l 'l lla nmm 'J'r ut•t• ........ ... IK :ro IM 17- 7:J H.t'Sf'r\'t' . .t •tt r t• ll unn un T r a l't' ·10 S)'O utll'~<~ Va ll t')' :1~ . MARGARINE QTRS ........s3c 2·11. IIAFT Ru rlf'!!!OD, + 1·9; l)a n P at ri ck. -1-:i· l l; .John Ml k t• l•o.tl ~rHtlll, 0.1~ 11; 1) . Mt •(' a rt ~. ().(HI; St·oll " 'llll ums, 0--G-0; St·olt Mlll t•r. 0-0-0. 3 Ll. NEW CHEESE WHIZ ..!~! ..... Sl. 99 fotJ•y. 2-:1-7: TOTAu; !HH!. SV I\-1M!'ti E"'' Vi\ U ,EV ($21 - D1tlla..o.; S.B- It; Tony St·hn h>dt-r • .J.'l· IO; Shant• Ml'adnw s, 3-:t.-9; l.arr,v fo' u rriN, ; .:Hi; su•vf' Gat.t t>M, ~<H: •Jit)' Whil e, 0·0.0: ' 1-ll. !(HEDD SPREAD 16 OL IIA" 2-1--ft.U SOUTHWESTERN I Ui - ~ nd y Hul• · lop, !'i-::-1%; Rl ~ k lla ls lop, 7-2-16; .lustln T lht~. ·•. I ·······················~·········~~~( OAK HILL U -11 - Cr aht ree. 1-0·2; Hal e, 7-1· 15: Copplo;, ~ 0· 10; Fuyc, 7·J.I5: ll owell,-1- 3· 11 : Ra wlins, 0- 1-1. TOTALS Wild cats 73 VI kings 52 Host Ha-nnan Trace jumped off to an 18-10 firs t period lead and never t ra lied In an easy 73-52 vic t ory over ne i ghbori ng Symmes Valley Tuesday. It was 38-20 at halftime and 56-39 after th ree periods. Coach Mike Jenkins cl ear ed his bench ea rly and oftl'n. · Chris Petro led the Wildcats, now 9-5 over all and 8-1 In loop play. Rick Swain added 14. Scott Ra nkin and Tim Brumfield had 12 each. Lar ry Farris led the VIki ngs with 17. Da llas Tibbs added 12 and Tony Schnieder had 10. · The VIki ngs dropped to 1·11 and 0-9. Friday, SVH S plays at Nor th Gallla. HTHS will hos t Eastern. The Wildcats hit 29 of 59 from the fiel d and 15 of 22 free throws , had 38 rebounds, 11 by Swain and nine turnovers. Symmes Va lley hit 22 of 49 field goal attempts, was eight of 16 at the line, had 26 rebounds, Farris had 12 and committed 19 tur novers. Box score: .." 12 OZ. KEtUUCIY IORDER ..·. WIN!! ';' ·~ '"•• Boiled ·Ham .......... lH~Ef••••~·•• $2. 19 ' WIN!! • DEPARTMENT STORE ·' ·cash Jackpot ,., ~ I - ll: · He~<~ev e sL"Ore- Norlh Gllllla ~5 Eastern SMITHFIELD ' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 : : Pomeroy- Middlepart, Ohio ' HOMEMADE Oak Hill is at Southern and Southwestern at Kyger Creek. SWHS led 19-14 and 29-25 at the first two brea ks be for e the Oaks forged ahead 40-39. For the Highlanders. Rick Halslop led the way with 16 point s. Andy Halslop added 12 and Da n Patrick 11. Er ic Faye and Mike Hal e led I he Oaks wit h 15 apiece. Howell added 11. The Oa ks were 24 of 42 from the field and six of nine at the line. The visitors had 52 rebounds, 12 eac h by Jedd Raw lins and Hale, · and had 14 turnovers. Southwestern hit 22 or 47 from the field and 11 of 23 from the line. The wi nners had 56 rebounds, 18 by Bur leson and 15 by Pat r ick . Box score: TOTI\L"'' . Wednesday, January 21, 1987 DAIRY LANE : $ 11 9 Ice Cream • ••••••••••• 89< Orange D~ink ••••••• WAGONER'S That's the way we are at City Loan Bank. Up front, fair, plain talking. So call City Loan Bank. Get the money you need ·today, without getting payments you'll regret tomorrow • G:r '2r.m Member FDIC Pomeroy: 116 E. Main St., 992-217L ----------------- oz. REAMES NABISCO PREMIUM I Saltines ••••••••••. i!·•••• •••• • •••••• •·····cou~>m······· • • FINAl TOU(H I : • • ' . • ~ 64 oz. • .: · -· • • • ·• • • • ' . e • • • • • • • • • • ... .• WHITE ClOUD TOILET TISSUE 99< : o limit 1 P" Cut!• Goa!l only at Powell'• Super Yalu • ·· GoM ttwu Sot Jilt. 24, 1917 ... 4 ROLL t 89< Umlt 1 '" Cutt""" Good only ot Powoll't S.,.. Yolu Good llw• Sot. 24, 1"7 . : coo~ • ,•••• C\11, • , , , ,.. 1.- • : CLOROX BLEACH : ~ GAL.. 79C . . limll 1 Per Cutlomtl : J.,.. ..... ••••••••••••••••••• • · Noodles ••••••••••••••••• .. ... ..... . ..... ..... . . ! •• 12 OZ. PKG. •••• .'CO(Jp(fi'.••••• .• ' • : : FABRIC SOFTENER • • • Commertlol Credit Company (MUST COME IN AND CLAIM PRIZE BY FOLLOWING SATURD~Y, 10 P.M. NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER P"ONE) ' "' I tl• . '' •12 GAL 54 At City Loan Bank, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we give you plenty MON1lfl.Y of time to AMOUNT TERM PAYMENT repay, and $3,000 48·month s 97.64* we don't 11slt $4,000 48 month $130.19* for one bit $5,000 48 month $157.26** of collateral. $6,000 48 month $188.72" We'll Otl\er amounn llld ..,... olio miJible. even take your application right over ·the phone. And give you an answer fast, usually in just 24 hours. WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. Good only at Powol' 1 Super Valu Good 111111 Sot., liiL 14, 1917 ...• ••••••• • ••••• •• • : •• • • cou~· • • • •• •• (HICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA • 6.5 oz. OIL ar 2]11 limit 2 Per Cuttomtr • ., GoH only '' Powtll's S.,.. Yalu • Goa!l ttwu Sot lao. 24, 1917 • : ~· ~ ·················· · IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT CLAIMED IN THE ' I ALOTTED TIME, _ THE PRIZE WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE NEXT WEEK'S $100 CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. NO PURCHASE NEC£SSARY .,' l' �• • By The Bend Wed!18sday; January 21, 1987 !n rhe spotlight Be springtime fresh, even during winter moriths By Cynthia S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Winter or spring? With the weather we have been experlenc· lng so far this winter, it's dltncuit to tell. One thing that's pretty dellnite though is that there wlll be plenty or cold days anead. Cold weather for most famllles means more time spent inside the house. During the winter months many products are used to rid the home of stale odors and germs. Disinfectants and deodorants are two examples. Each performs the wide variety or disinfectant different functions. This week In · bathroom cleaners on the The Spotlight will take a look at market. In addition to killing these two products; their diller- odor-causing bacteria such as ences and possible uses. strep and staph, they help control A disinfectant Is a substanct> mold, 'mildew and many viruses. that destroys microorganisms Disinfectants destroy the such as bacteria and tung! that growing forms of these mlcroor· grow on hard surfaces. These ganlsms and should be used microorganisms are the cause of regularly to achieve the best many unpleasant odors In the control. Disinfectants have nuhome, and kllllng them ellml· merous uses aroound the home, nates the ardor associated with and an Important one In winter Is them. their abtllty to destroy the Closed, musty bathrooms, for bacteria and fungi that tend to lnstance.are easy to freshen with multiply in humidifiers . Follow Sweetheart pageant announced Vateilline's Day, Feb. 14, hasbeen appropriately s!'t for a Bend. Area Miss Sweetheart Pag!'ant to be staged In the Pomeroy VIllage Hall Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Thepageantlsforglrlsfrom3 through 13 years of age and has been broken into age groups for the selection of winners. Selections will include Wee Miss SweE'thear t, ages 3 and 4: Tiny Mi ss SweE'theart, ages. 5 and 6; Junior Miss Sweetheart. ages 7 through 9, and Miss Sweethear t. 10 throu gh 13. The first place winner In each ca tegory will receive a trophy , banner, corsag~. crown and a savings bond while th!' first runner-up will rec!'lv!' a trophy and banner a nd the second runner-up will receive a plaque and ba nner. Winners will also have the opportunity of riding In local' parades. Judging will be based on poise and pe rsonality, clothing will be party and dressy clothing and contestants will be required to answer a question during judgtng. There are no business sponsorships Involved with the pageant, which will be held at 3 p.m. Entry fee before the Feb. 10 deadline Is $8 .. However, entries will be taken up to one hour before the pageant. The entry fee for late contestants, those after the Feb. 10 deadline, will be $10. Contestants · are to complete the accompany form and send It with the registration fee to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Bend Area Sweetheart Contest WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club wUI meet at 2 p.tn. Wednesday ,a t the Middleport Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Sibley Slack as hostess. ' ' the manufacturer's instructions which usually specify that a humldltler be cleaned perlodl· cally with a gOod disinfectant. A deodorizer Is any product that can mask or remove an unwanted odor. They are especially h,elpful in combatting odors that are caused by something other than bacteria · growIng on a surface. Deodorizers work in a number of different ways. They can replace, neutralize or destroy the source of the odor. Use deodorizIng cleaners, sprays and soUds to control odors In everything from carpets and upholstery to trash containers and closets, and your house wlll be a much more pleasant place to be in the winter months. If you are trying to tackle an especially stubborn household odor, start by reading the labels of the products on the shell at the grocery store. Consumer demand has led manufacturers to develop new products formu lated specifically to control such difficult problems as cigarette Calendar POMEORY A gtrest speaker, Mrs. Hart, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., wUI speak Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .. at' the Holiness Chapel on East Main In • smoke and cat box odors. Though Read Ia.bels carefully. Some •' some deodorizers have dlslnfec- products a.re designed to be used , tan! qualities , do not assume this in well ventilated areas. This . is the case unless it Is ·clearly may mea'n opening windows and stated on the label. · doors on opposite sides of the Are disinfectants and deodorlz- boose. ers the same · thing? Not at all. Keep these . tips In mind to But both have an lmpor1ant role make your home more enjoyable to play In eliminating household until spring really does arrive! odors, and that's good ·news at a . Old You Know That: Aerosal - · time of year when we all spend . cans when empty should be more time than we like Indoors. wrapped in newspaper and dis· It you are using an aerosal posed of with nonburnable trash. disinfectant or deodorizer an They should never be tossed In an important thing to keep in mind Incinerator or fireplace. Is proper storage. The cans should never be stored near or used around heat or· an open flame. This advice Is especially important during the winter months when we have Y(OOd· stoves, coaf stoves or kerdsene heaters in operation. Don't put a can on top of a radiator, mantle, Ill S..1111d St., P01111roy the range or clothes dryer.' And don 't store aerosal cans In places YOUR INDEPENDENT !hal get hot such as cablnl;'ts next AGENTS SERVING to the stove, dishwasher, and .IGS COUNTY water heater or In storage areas near the furnace, wood stovt> or SINCE 1868 : space heater. L----;.;...-...1 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio_ Pomeroy. E veryont> welcome. sides soup and chill , the group wlll offer sa ndwiches . pte, cake a nd beverages for sale. Rice, Southern Home Economics Instructor, will present th e program on how to make fabric flowers. THURSDAY RACINE - Auxiliary o! Ra· cine Post 602, American Legion, meets 7: 30 Thursday at the hall. POMEROY - The se nior c itizens dance club Is sponsorin g a dance Friday. from 8 to IJ p.m .. at the senior citizens cen ter on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Music by True Count ry and Larry Hubba'rd. Admiss ion $1.50. Everyone wel come. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline BRADBURY ·..:.. The Meigs Chapter 172, Order of Eastern County _ J:: h~JCI!es of Christ . Star, will stage a public soup Women's Fellowship will meet at supper from 11 a.m. io 7 p.m. · 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Brad- Friday In the basement of the bury Church of Christ. Diane Mlddl!>port Masonic Temple. Be· Hold !nfkn10n At beN W ttn T~~ Gri'O: 611)'1 m tJ'!t C10U ~fltd ) « tiOo'l ,.• ,, DOWNING CHILDS ··· MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE (February 14, 1987) Spoils9red by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. Age Category 3• 13 Name _ _ _ _ _.., .:..·- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - ALL STORES , OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! Ace__ Birth Oate - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Parents' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • DENVER BRONC.OS W. RtMI'":f Tt11 fl'9hl Yo ltiM Ouanlotlft ~ ~Mbll fCI Ptlfttlng EuOfl $8.00 entry fee deadline Feb. lOth. $10.00 entry fee at door. Return form and entry fee to the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, Courthouse, 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (No business sponsors needed • ADVII'TIIUJ IHM I'Ot.ICY Each ot theM t d Yfl rl o, ad ill l'lll 11 rtqu lrttl to be reldrtv ot1e• 40 Count OFF SALE · Matthew D. Wandling celebrated his fi rst birthday Jan . 9 :With a party at the home o! fils J(l'andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush. : The party was hos ted by his mother and father. Julie Roush Dave Wandling. A Pound f·and uppy theme II( as carried · out · with cake and Ice cream being served . Favors were given to the -guests. . Attending besides his parents ·were Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Rous h, 'maternal grandparent s, (>lr. and :'Mrs . Peggy Stobart. patt>rnal 'grandmother, Mr. and Mrs . ·Roscoe Fife. maternal grt>ati!randpar<'n ts, Matthew's aunts, :Amy Roush, Terri Fife, a nd Julie Wandling, his uncles, Jos h Wandling, Stev<' Fife, and other. guests, Randy Ca rl, Krlsty T1,1cker.' Carla a nd Tony Pulloh, Leigh Leach, Teresa Walker, 'Cindy and Nicholl Bing, Peggy and Brandy Jo Stevens. Ella and Sarah Roush . ' Sending gifts were Evelyn 1casto, Margaret Rose, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Colbur n, and Mr. and ·Mrs. Dave Fife, Matthew's uncle ·and aunt. . o~@~~~[J .. Food Processor .I.W411l~ - SMS_...,..IIIlle OW.Hhtfutt SMil'/. DO'fl'tfllll-motor Wllldtd lor 11\ot ,_.,. tompad- lan 1m llllllltl ~ MyOul IOiRr t.e..-wau·lllltiMIY-, ~ •. dwfllood~bAU.d C Stereo sound you ca" take along! REG. S89.99 SALE .--.---:==:""-· IN THE $399 DE~I-PASTRY SHOPPE Wishbone · Fried Chicken ........ 8-Pieces 2 UG. S69.99 " .; .......... ,_,. n !10;~ ·· AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DEll-PASTRY SHOPPES IN STORES WITH DEll-PASTRY SHOPPES __ SAl£ $59 99 12-ln. Med. Crust $6 290 North Second JUICE .NATURt\LIZER 64 oz. 32 oz. ~;fk;vyrk.l $}49 $}59 Rea. '2" 40°/o OFF ALL NATURALIIER · •DRESS SHOES •CASUALS •FASHION & SNOW BOOTS ~--· r New/ r • I - ,....... , $939 • FROZEN 14-0Z. BAG IPlain, No Salt, Cheese or Jalapeno) AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $1.89 BAG FROZEN GOLDEN VALLEY. Popcorn ................. 21 .8-oz. FREE! ·California Head Lettuce Diet~ Coke or Coca Cola Head 2-Liter KODAK VR35 35MM ~:Onnaise •Auto Focus • Alto AdYIIIU ' '139" ,$1 . . , .• LIMIT ONE PLEASE 29 Regular or Just My Size Available In 5 Winter Colors. •WinaeNavyeBiack•Cre_ameCharcoal COMET CLEANSER N SHOES . -- IIIXT TO IUIIREDS Ill 1'-IOY. • ' ·- .. Dori!DS Br~nd $}8 9 Tortilla ChipS ........... 11 -oz. '• Winter Leggs Pantyhose -14 oz. -s 24 oz. 99~ $2 29 M'i~rowave GET ONE NON RETURNABLE BOTILE, SPRITE, CAMERA OUTFIT Kt2 compertblt •ttm . $J59 Pillsbury Microwave Pizza .. .. 9:~~. BUY TWO Nacho Chips NACHO CHEESE SAUCE 19-0Z. CUP . $2.99 SALSA SAUCE 14-0Z. CUP ... $2.59 t~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUCE 1 ' OE llri"'JJ DODd thingllo 111e .. your cr.e<e ot GIANTS ,Rea. 'lu 2 Value 1 11 ~ou NY 99¢ }79 •40°/o off Seasonal Apparel •40°/0 off Jewelry •40°/o off Seasonal Socks •40°/o off Men's and Ladies' Billfolds . Whaley birthday The Falthful Followers Class : of the Hemlock Grove Christian • C}!urch honored Dorothy Whaley of Shade on her birthday annlver· . sary Sunday at her home. The afternoon was spent taking · pictures, making a ·tape and : reminiscing with Mrs. Whaley · and her husband, Ray , a former " : teacher of the class, as well as a I . "'"'', former school teacher tor many 1 ·• of thos e attending. · I ' . Cake and lee cream were ' · served. Attending were Leota Smith Naomi Reed, Mlldred ; Zelgle~. Aletha Randolph, Ca: rolyn Sinclair, Luchla Riggs, ' jtuth Francis, H~len an.d HUber · ;Qulvey, Margaret and Harley : Haning, Sylvl.a and Zlba Mldklft, · and Muriel and Wallace : Bradford. ' .' ,. Krg.gtr • 4 Pack " Wandling birthday •r'l 11t h wne n twt ilab lt retltClln(l tilt llml UY!flgl ot 1 !llf1 C hK~ wh1ch wtlt tr'l1•tll vou to p~ouchaM the tc!Yflr'lllld illm at lht lrl,..rtiMd prk:t W11h it1 JO diVI Or>lv ont vtfldor COUPOn wil bt I CCI!p1ed per Hem pUIC hiMd .CHARMI THROOM TISSUE DAN'S Matthew D. Wandlln~ lor wit we do run aut ol I Maoven•Nd iltm. WI wol l • 40°/o t¥t ll tb lt Store . t• cepr n \pftC<Iic l lly not"! on thlllt:l U y;;p·ii;.J;.t_"'" . $1 ~9 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF London Bro1l............ lb. For TRIM I ' • B~~bl;'&ee · Tuna ......................... 6.s-oz 49c . �Page-a-:The Daily.Sentinel LOCALLY and - P9meroy- Middlepor1, Ohio INDEPENDENn Y OWNED Wednesdilv. J!lnuary 21, 1987 ••••• Your DO·UBLE COUPONS .. SUPE WITH ''' ' 1 EVERY DAY!! ,. on Conrail ' .. Public Notice Pepsi-Cola Jenny Beth Daniela ', CASE NO . 26377 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Gerald David Bennett. whose last known address • was Box 692, Canton . N.C . 28716, and the unknown heirs, devisees, and legataes of Ge rald David Bennett, if 32 oz. JAR Plus Deposit he be deceased. whose resi- dence and addreas are unkpown . You are h8f8by notified thlt 10 01. Limit 1 Jar With S10.00 or More Additional Purchase pkg. nett has been filed in the Probate Division, Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Po-: m8foy. Ohio 45769, Case NO. 26377. The demand of the peti · tion is that Bus Gilbert Daniels adopt your child, Jenny ea limit 2 nently diveste d of ·an your .. parental rights. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after lhe lest publication of this Coffee Scot Towels Beth Bennett for a change of name to Jenny Bettl Da- niela, and that you be parma- Mt. Blend ASST. COLORS · ROLL , notice. which will be published once each week fo r .. ~ . siK (61 consecutive weeki. : · The last publication will be • · made on January 21 . 1987 : · . and the twenty-eight davs · ' (28) "for answer will com~ · mence on that date. : In caSe of our failure to an · ~ · swer or p therwise respond • as required by the Ohio oz. JAR ; - Rules of Civil ·Procedure, . .. judgment by default will be · . rendered against you fo r the : · relief damanded in the peti· • · · tlon. 'Peanut Butter . .. .ASST. PillSBURY Cake Mixes 16-11.5 OZ. lOX $14'9 79C ASST. VARIETIES GREEN BEANS •CORN •PEAS · • • The hearing of the petition : FRESH LIKE Vegetables n- 14·5 owN Court, Pomeroy, Ohio on the 24th dey of February 1987, at t :30 P.M. ' Robart E. Buck. Judge FOODLAND FROZEN Orange Juice herein shall be held in the Probate Court Room, Meigs County Common Pleat and Ex-Officio CIBrk 112)1 7.24, 31:1117. 14. 2t 6tc 12 OZ. CAN • 1 Card of Thanks VAlLEY BELL Cottage Cheese 24 OZ.CTN. $12 9 100 CT. lOX given that the C:ltv Loon Bank, Lima, Ohio. hat tiled an applicetion with the State of Ohio, Diviaion of. Banks, to re:locate Ita ·-clty Loan Bank, from 116 East Main Street. Street, Pomeroy, 4676.9. 11120.21. 2tc ' Ohio Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Cantle! Trust Com· NOTICE TO: Lany Rogar Love. please take notice that Koren Eileen Loan Department the fol- his addrea is currentty un· known. The plaintiff - . a 1) 1988 Admiral Pontoon divorce. cuiiOdy ol Suoan Boat aallal #DVN60· 779· Love, on oweld of the reel es· E888; 1986 Mo1cury 46 H. toll, and ololr divlolon of of ·P. Motor ooriol #A980082; property and aalgnment of lowing : 1988 Tarua Pontoon Trailer debbl. Llny Roger love is required to anawer the com· so1iol #DVH4025408B8. The ·minimi..lm acceptable plaint within 2B daytllter tho offer mu , t be greater than loll publlcotlo~ . by 181VIce ol an answer upon the Meigs 16.000.00. 2) 1984 Bomber Com· County Common Pteaa Court mender Boat nri81 #FBK Clerk. 0348MF484: 170 Mer· (1) 21 , 28; !214. t1 , 18.25 cruiser 1/ 0 motor ~erial Btc #8878086; Cla11ic 1767 Boot Troll,r aerial #t F· Public Notice KA3CR184100i 12. The minlm"um acceptabli NOTICE OF PRIVATE offer muat be griater than SALE OF REAL ESTATE 82.500.00. On the 30th day of Jan· 31 1 976 Rankan Boot uary. 1987. at 10:00 A.M. s01lol #RBMBM015M76C; Dougtoo W. Uttlo, E•eeuto• 140 MercruiHr· 1/ 0 motor of the Estate of Margaret oerial #4482807; Tonne•· Ella Lewla. deceand, 111 re· ooo Boat Trailer oorlel corded In Caoe No. 24,961 , #GE03557. of the Meigl County Probata The minimum acceptable offer must be ,greater than The min imum . acceptable· described real estete beoffer must be nrealer than longing to the late Margaret the whole thing. though Investigators have not cords show that Ricky Gates, the "We believe th at In this case, ruled yet whether the crewmen Conrail engi neer blamed by the evidence Is overw helming were actually under the lnfl u· Claytor In the cras h, had several that the sole causeof the accident ence of the Illegal drug. . automobile vio lations ~ n d re· at Gunpowder Interlocking was But even wlthou.t the National ce ntly was arres ted for drunk en the out rageous conduct of the Tra nsportation Safety Board driving. Conrail crew In violating not one having pinpoi nted the causes of Claytor, a vetera n railroad bu t a whole series of Important· the cras h, federa l Invest igators man, told the pa nel! he conduct of operating r ules, each of which have Ind icated th ey believe pri m· lh<> Con rail crew was so lrrespon· was designed to prevent ju st th is ary faul t may lie wit h the Co nra·u slble that. ' They must have been · sort of thing from happening." crew- said to have d isre~arded Impaired. I don' t know how else Tes ts revea led traces of marl· several warni ng dev ices . lnclud· you ca n explain It . It ran b(' Juana In the bl ood and urine of th e lng a stop signal. hard!~· cxpl ainflcl ln any oth('r Conrail engineer and brakema n, Mary land motor vehic le rc· way." PHONE 992-2156. tn Memoriam heart. So. deer, a year hoo paned eince you toll us. and ndly went away: But. Mom. you' re 'I •• bert Grate. Cheater D of A Lddge. Pomeroy Chapter O.E.S.. Ladies Au•iliary ol the Cheot'or Perhaps • love ly card, Or aat quietly in a chair . Pe rh a p s vou sent a funeral spray, · If so. we uw it there. you sent a Perhepo yo,u spoke the kindest words. As any hiond could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, '', • ' Just thought of us that l"· day . . :: · ' Whateve• you did to ! : · cons ole our hearts, ; ·: We thenk you 10 much GENUINE CALIFORNIA Idaho Potato·es Carrots • 10 LB. BAG $ 69. :~ 3 1-lb. bags $1 EXTRA FANCY lED Del. Apples JUMIO SWEn SPANISH D'ANJOU Yellow Onions Pears 59 Ll. whatever the pert. Tho Evelyn Gaul Family ( ~ woyo In my heen, of each paning day, Never forgoHen byyour daughtll, Betty Peorl Caldwell Don Archer: Rev. Her- 1 ~ • 6 • 8 Public Sale & Auction AU CHON EveJY Friday Nite 7:00 P.M. Located in Rutland American Legion Bldg.,_Rutland, Ohio. Fresh produce, Thomas: ville wall huger chair, fools, aroceries, lara• truckload somelh· inc for enryone . Prizes Given Away Auctioneer: Lon Neal 614·367·7101 (We accepl conslpmenb) ·Also bookinr houu & farm SillS for the sprinr. Happy Ad1 who ,,,,, 16 ,,.,,,, 111d 18 Iii M•ll•d• 100 FOR ,,, OtWII • , £) 'I ~ 11~ K'"" County of Meigs,' in the State of Ohio and in tha Township of Salisbury and bounded arid described 11 follows: Situate in 100 acre Loll No. 308 ond 307 ond In Lot No. 21 ol Penny's Survov and detcribed •• follows : Beginning on Ella Hyaell's north Una at the aouth·eaat corner of Griff RUIHII'tlot thencooouth 22 dogroos 45' E. 71 foot along Ella Hyooll's north line to a stake; thence north 89 degrees 30' E. t 63 Real Estate General '· lH TEAFORD Real Estate · RW.IOR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 67 ACRES - Orange Town· ship near Sumner on good hard road & all minerals. BUIUIIGHAII - 4.8 acres off Rt 33. Some trees, garden spot. dug well and 12x65 mobile home. $16,000. MIDDLEPORT - 5 or 6 rm. older hOme on 4th. All city utilrties, I~ front porch, garage &_!g. lot lisking $25,1100. ROCK SPRINGS - Good 3 or 4 bedroom home ine•cel· lent condition. Centra l heat, T.P. water, carpet in~ cook & bake units, relrigerator & prase on lg. lot. 100 ACRES - S..lisbury Township on good gravel road. 2 gas/oil wells, mi· nerals and 2 water Iaps. POMEROY - 7 acres, good 2 bedroom home, I ~ bat hs, natural cas furna ce, pane l· ing and carpeting. HANDYMAN ~ Paythe bal· ande & own this 8 rm. house. 2 baths, gas furna ce, carpeting & 2 I~ about $165,000. RACINE - 4 BR, one floOr home. Buck wood stove, pa· nelin~ carpeting. Insulated, storms & level ot ned to the school. HAVE A SELLING PIOBUI7 CALL AliCE AT 112·3325 I(, ll<J!I',IIIIJ d<lqu.HI•·', Public Notice Public Notice title and interest which tttoy may have ·to the right -of-way which lies bet· ween the property above described an~ the adja cent real estate now owned by the 237, Page 195. and Volume 264, Page 66 3, Meigs County Deed Record a. Subject to all leases, easements and rights of wav of Public Notice feet to 8 ltake on the aouth aide of the Brad~urv. and Rutland Road; thence N . 27 degrees 30' W. 1 09 '12 feat along the south •ide of said place W. 136 feet S to Road; thence . 76'the degrees right , beginning, containing Hyooll. single. to Clair F. Russell WandaJuno Ruooell. by deedanddated tO. 1953 and ••corded In Vol. 174, P•L • 387 of the deed Reco•ds of Meigs County, Ohio. Reference 174, Page Deed: 649, Volume Meigs County Deed Reco•do . th=A~O::!~.~~ 5~~uatS~Ii~~ bury, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio: Baing in Soc· tiona 24 and 30. Range 13. ond In Lot 307. Beginning at an i•on pin at a post in the fence at the aoutheatterly corner of the right·Of·Wiy along ' the southerly aida ol tho Charles C. Lewl• and Margaret Ella LowiaproportydeiCIIbod in Deed Book . .... . Page ..... MaigaCountyDeedrocorda; thence in a weatarly dirac· tion porallol wnh the oouth· o1ly line of the Lowlo pro· poerty. 1e0 feet. more or loll, to a post and on Iron pin; thence In a ooutherly dl· rection following the fence. Truck. auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding , IAll makes & models) Middleport, 140 loot to tho place of beginning, contain· ing one-half acre, more or leu. Being port ol tho 18-acre tract of real estate dtscrlbed in deed to Stanley H. Do11 and Sharon l. Ooas. re· corded In Volume 234. Page 417. Meigs County Deed ••· • cords. , The Grantors further quit· claim to the Grantees. any The minimum accept11 ble bid will be $9600 .00. Term s of sale: CASH on delivery of dead. Subject to accr ued real est ate ta u •• for the year 1987. -The Exe cutor res- John 11. Btnh Own~r/Machanic 1-2·'17-J mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •lao Trtllllllllllon ,. PH • 992 • 5682 or 99 2. 7121 6,17 ·tfc MIDDLEPORT ~Th is older home is close to stores and schools. 2·3 bed rooms, level lot, ca rpeting, other!eatures include a nice front porch. Must see to appreciate. $26,900.00. POMEROY - 11! ~ory lrame home with new vinyl ~di ng three bedrooms, some new carpeting and patio. Neatly remodeled and decorated. The upstairs would make an mel· lent bunkroom lor children. $29,900.00. RACINE - Own.2 acres ol land with gard en space,lruit trees and elbow room. 2 story home with four bed· rooms in good condition. Garage, and near schools. $24,000.00. . POMEROY - One lloor plan. Two bedroom hom e with rural water, range and refri· sertor and a bath. MAKEOF· FER, $16,000.00. LETART AREA - Approli mately 2 acre mini farm with small barn. fe ~ cin g to the sheds, plus a 1978 modular unit with 3 bedrooms, salel· lile -dish, 2 good aarden areas. Drilled water well. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6111 . Jean Truutll ..... 949-1&60 Dtttll Tumw ..... 992-5612 Ofllet........., ...... H2·Z259 {1 ! 21. 26. 2t c Bustness *VINYL SIDING e *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN ·· INSULAnON se rv I•ce s BISSELL SIDING co. New Hames Built " Free Eatimatea" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls WANTED: MILLS ELECTRIC OLD RADIOS WANTED Any l1ond Nomo...Bought laloro 1940 lop monoy lor ,.,., modtls ol z.,it~ Phil<o, ilwotoo ''"'· PH. 13041 112 -2220 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 614-992-3023 t-u.'l>·l mo. SHARPENING SERVICE MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Typea ol E•cavatlng •Landtcaping ,•B•aements •Sewage Sv stems •Weter • Gu Unes •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 1· 16-'87·1 mo. Circula r Sa ws 222 E. Main, Pomeroy Planer nivea GRAVELY SUGAR RUN ASHLA"D TR~qOI SALES 204 Condor St. POMEROY, OH. Drill Bits Kni ves Chisolo 190 MULBERRY AVE. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND S£RVIC£ HEADQUARTERS FOR • ZENIIH • S!LVANIA • SPEED QUIEN lAUNDRY • GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Sunday thiU Thu•sday Friday • Seturday 4 P.M. ':)'it 1:30 A.M. P1ZZIS, SUI$ PIZZIIIUD 1·2·'11 -1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IO·I·Ifc G&MTV REPAIR RIDENOUR "f•E ESliMA11S" 1·1t·1 - Pomeroy, Ohio 4-f5-'861c All Mtku •Washe" •DIIhWal hfrt •Ranges •Refr ig.,ratort •Dryers •Freeze rs PARTS and SERVICE 4. ·IIC 992-2526 GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE.· SCHOOL SANDY'S AUTO SALES Middleport, Ohio (614) 992·7321 OFFE RS ENRICHINO: LEARN<N G EX PER< ENCEI FO R CHILDREN 3 TO I YEARS OF AGE I Service to TUNSMISSIONS CALL 992 · 7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. TUN!U~S We Ct iTY Ftthing Supp UH Pay Your eable lo Phone Billa Here IIUSII!SS PHON! ~614) H2 ·6Sl0 ISIIINCI 'HONE It 141 H2·11l4 I Open Emoltment Thru The Veer OPIN TUESDAY, WIONUDU & THU.SDAY 9 AM to 11 •30 AM onil 12.30 PM Ia 3 PM : Call Administrator Mr4. Shlrin. J. Nuggud. MEd. 1-7-'17· 1 mo. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old .One (.7.'87·1 mo BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IIIILT HOfll S & GARAGES "At leasonabll Prius" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Dor or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-l& -'• tin Ann ounr:e !Ill! nIs 3 Announcement• fhclne Gun Shoot lponl(lred b'f . Rtclne Gun Clu b. e"~~•rv Sundey, beginning 11 t !OO p.m. FtctOJY ChOkt. 12 ouage shotguns. New Art Cia ..... Tuetdty tnd Th ursdty for •du ha tl'ld &ttur· dty hu undtt 11. C•ll 81 4 · 949 · 30&0 for m rue •o• informttJon . 4 RADIAtOR IER~CE We can rlpiir 1nd rP. core redraton 1nd huter cores. We can IISO Kid boil 1nd rod out rldiatelh. We 1110 repair GIS T1ris. PAT HILL FORD 882·2188 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc l C!J Co~erized HMri~ Air Selection z -a: Swim Molds • lnllrpretinc Se!Yices ~ :c z - IJSI) 985·3561 AutontGtlve Repair SALES & SERVICE tfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE I· 11·1,. , PLUMIING & HEAnNG Now lo<tlrion: 161 North Sacond Middleport, Ohio 45760 1·3-'• lfc ICUT OUT FOI FUIUII Pomtroy HOURS: Tut.·Wtd,· f•i. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun<loy: I p.m.· 7 p.m. ly (henco or Appolntm1111 RUSS MOORE V. C. YOUNG In 24 HR. SERVICE 8 - 20 -'~ RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St,. 992 -6215 or 992-1314 •••t, R£ASONAIII • IIUAIII ANTIQUES · BUY OR SELL !Free Eotlmataol Fe,. E~tlp Pert• & Serwl11 -All Makes & Models 614-843 · 5248 1-1 .-'87-1 mo. - Plumbin g •nd tl.ctrlc• t wo rll 949·3081 Bus. 9t9· 2606 Home Electronic Organs Mobile seNice PH. 992-2772 CARPENTER SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVH.ll, IiilO Autltorhad John Daoro, Now HoHontl, luah Hog form Eqtipmant Dooltr 49135 St. lt. 124 ltld11t, Ohio 45771 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service JAMES·IIEESEE YOUNG'S SAUS & SEIYICE J.R.'s REPAIRS VlNYL & Sht T11~1lelt• 01 D•lf BOGGS Fo<tory Choko ·12 Gouga Sholgunt Only ___ .,...._ _.:,::1 0;,:: · 8-;:.:lf!!,Jrn ALUMINUM SIDING "' MIW.t AFill Tltlll 1/18/ tfl'l 6:30 P.M. INSULATION •lna ulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windt> ws •Repl acement Windows •N.,w Roofing .. - ConCt"tlt wo rk EVERY SAT. NIGHT J&L BLOWN •SATELUTI SALES & SERVICE PH. 992-2228 Bashan Building Bob Barton, Owner 12·30-86·1 mo. 1·15-'87-1 mo. 4 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M. RACINE FIRE DEPT. PH. 992-9949 PH. 992-297 5 - Addon a tnd rt modtHng - Rool lnu end gulttr work GUN SHOOT REBUILT & REPAIRED . Saw Chain TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 915 -3307 MAIN STREU PIZZA 3/ 111,11" AUTOMATIC' TRANSMISSIONS Pomeroy, Ohio ow Open 992·2259 POMEROY - Beau tiful view ol th e Oh io River. th is taste· fully designed home can be yours with a little ellort. Two story home features three bedrooms, nice livinf room, din ing- room, lull basement wit h a two car garage & a large front sitting porch, II! baths and attic area. MAKE OFFER. $23,900.00. Executor of the E•tate of Margaret Ella Lew is, dec . ------.1..--------t ::::::::::=::::::=::; 411/lln 608 erves th o right to rejec t anv and all bids. Douglas W. little, or 949-2756 Real Estate General E . Main POME~OY,O. Public Notice PH. 949-2893 140 teet to a post and an iron pin; thence In an eaa· terly direction. 160 feet to a post and en iron pin at the · right ·of ~way of .t he public road; thence northerly along the fence parallel with said road leading from Rutland to Public Notice Referenc e Deed: Volume ~G~r:a:nl:••:•:·====::::;~_::re:c:or:!!d;.. 25/ 100 of an acre. more or EAGLE RIDGE toss. Being the same real estate AUTO REPAIR conveyed by Margaret Ella of Ello Lewio, locotad et 3915t Bradbury Road, Middleport. Malgo County. Ohio: PARCEL 1: Situated in tho way du•lng·thio dllficuJt • · Hunt . AlsO; thanks to , • · Those who rememberus with prayer, • ed cards, flowers. and food . YOur kindness w ill alwavs be remem· bered . Court, will offer for aale at the offlcea of Porter. Little, 8600.00. ' • Freckel. 211 ·213 4) t 986 Ford Escort oorial Sheets East Second .. Pomeroy, #1 FABP3693GW186190 . Ohio 48789, St tho following to express their warm· es t and heartfelt thanks to all who helped in any Hilda theM units without warranties, and re~ervaa the right to accept or reject any offer rt· ceived. Terms of sale will be caah or credit bv prior er· rangement. (1)11.21,1tc IN MEMORY OF EVA V. BARREn Mom. just a little thank you note fo• always be· o~g h11e end juat ~o ,let you know you 're 1n my • • . and especially These units may be in· spected by appointment. aby offer for oolo on tho 24th DR-831, Tho loll known ad· day ol Jonuory. 1987 at tan d1"' of Lany Roger Love was o'clock a.m. In the Gelllpolio Bo• 31488 Bowlaa Rood, office of the Installment Dexter. Ohio 46728 and that 2 Fire Dept., the pallbear~ e rs, Kathryn Windon uoo.oo. · NA the toga! holder ol the love has filed a complaint for following described person- dhrorce, in the Meigs County al property by virtue of ••· Court of Common Piau, Pocurity agreements does har- meroy. Ohio (Caoa No. 86· Rev. Cerl Hiekl . Rev . . . SIZE Ohio pany of Southaaatern Ohio. Ho lzer Medical Center, Temple Oranges Pomeroy, 46789' to 238 East Main to Dr. Arnold Sattler, the Nursing Staff of • The minimum acceptable offer must be gr•ter than You may call 446-0902 01 Two Nationwide Piau; Col· 992·8881 ,to make an ap· umbuo. Ohlo_4~2$6-0649. polntment. The bank offer~ The I amity ol EVELYN !GAY) GAUL would like t., #2A23746H8. Section TABLETS · Anacin 6) 1978 Harley Davidaon Motor CYcle serial 1111 .02 of the Ohio Ro· time . A spec ial thanks FIRST OF THE SEASON to ' 3.000.00 vlaed Code. notice is hereby oooption of Jenny Bet11 Ben· NESCAFE INSTANT JUMBO Pursuant Jenny 9eth Bennatt by Bus Gilbert Daniela demanding the POTATO CHIPS Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE DIVISION OF BANKS PUBLICATION a Petition for Adoption of ASST. HERR'S limit 2 With Additional PurchastS Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS ·COURT OF. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • PROBATE DIVISION ' IN THE MATIER OF THE ADOPTION of DIET or REGULAR 18 OZ. JAR this accident. " The collision of a speeding northbound. Amtrak train and three linked·Conrail locomotives · that blundered onto the same trac k kllled 16 people and Injured 175 others north of Baltimore at Chase, Md , "There Is no ques tion about the sole cause of this accident, " Clay tor told the Senate subcommittee. "The sad thing Is If any one of (safety ) rules was complied with, we would have avo ided Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Miracle Whip . BELL VIEW CREAMY WASHINGTON (UPI ) ~A m · trak's chai rman blames the "outrageous behav ior" of Con· rail crewmen for the worst crash In his company's history, alleg· lng before Congress th at the fr eight line employees broke routine railroad procedures. · In t~stlfnony, Tuesday to a Senate panel probing the fatal. J an. 4 crash, Amtrak Chairman W. craham Claytor declared his · company's passenger train ''was the victim. not the perpetra tor of KRAFT 2 Liter Btl. 16 oz. BTLS. The Daily ~entinei ...: Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel DIET OR REG. Citrus 7, A&W Root Beer Seven-Up ., NEW LOW P'RICES AVI .... ·Railroad chainnan l~ys. ·blame, EVERY ·WEDNE·SDAY RKET OF Wednesday, January 21, 1987 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audioloeist Older •mtll couch • 11er., contoll . You pick up. Call 441 ·01 41 tf1er IIPM. 1 y ..r. til whkl Milt dog · p• rl Hutklt. Shott 1r fh:tn•••· C1 11 0 14·2151·191 8 or sftet 2111· 1232. • e. ou . · fc- 2 lcm•l• Pllt lull puppl• to a iYt I Wiy. ·(614) 446-7&19 or (6141992.fi4i01 417 Sectrnd Avetlut, Bol 1213 Gllllpolis. Ohio 45631 · GIVIIWiy C•ll 6 14· ''2·2200 Otc:tr flth to eN• I WIIy . I inch lonv. E• t• Dnly live lood. Ca tt lt4-H2-27S3 . 3 Finch blrda In cag1 to gN... w•y. Ctll 61 4·112· 24 1t, 10· 4. · • �' Page-1 0-The' Daily Sentinel 4 Giveaway 42 Mobile Homes LAFF-A-DAY 44 for Rent l 'mala end 1 fem11e Collie type dogato give aw•v· Either 1o11 or dumped out. Very friendly dog1 . ~uat find hofl'•- Call evenings.. &14-867-3073. 6 Lost and Found 1 year old Border Collie. Auatr.J Ian Healer. Blaok end white male. Alto .4 year old Biack labrttdore Retriever. Cell 614898-1144. and right front paw. Call 814- 992-7369. Reward. ~ LOST NorweGian Elk Hound. dog loat letart or surrounding area, named Smokey, 3 vrs old. 304-B9& -3&B3 . Yard Sale "For the frrst time in my life, I know what it feels like to be fmancially independent." -····· Pomerov -···--· Middleport & Vicinity .. ... .. ..... .... -------.-- .. - ·-· -- 1 1 Help Wanted 1 - - - - - -- 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cl!llh for late model clean uted cars. Jim Mink Chav.- Otds Inc. Bill Gena J ohnson 814-448 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uaed cafl. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eettern Ave .. Gallipolla. Cell 614 -446- hs2. Lot for mobiltt home or will rent ~rivate lot Call614-446·9601 . Used mobile homes. Ctll 614446·Q176. ' 6uving daily gold, sliver coins, !lings, jewelry, nerllng ware. old eoina. large currency. Top pricea. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. ~nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614992-3476. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng. Yellow Root1 baef end deerhides. Alto telling trapping supplies. Wheat Litts. Nite Litea. Ploura 1 :00-9:00. Closed Wed. (ieorga Buckley 614-664-4761 . Buying junk cars . Call614-9921648 ehlf 6 :00 pm Old bookl. pamphlets, diary•. letters. steam boat logs, etc. Pre 1900't. No 1111. Box 114 Athens. Ohio 46701 . 614 -5938916, evenings. C:::ontrol hunger end lose weight \\lith New Shape Diet Plan and Aydrex Water Pilla . Fruth lharmacy 62~ vur,- old ftmale teeka male for corretpondence. Bo111 579. New Haven . W. Va. 26265. F111 pI oy11 11~ nl Se rVIC es 1 1 Help Wanted HOME ASSEMBLY bcellent spare time income; electronics. crafts. no experlenca. Otftert, information 604.641 -0091 lxt . ,2987, 7 days. CALLNOWI . · Enthuaiattlc & energetic penon with good communication skills. Potlllon available to work ror Southea•tern Ohio'• finest outdoor recreation firm . No experience needed. Will lraln . Start immediately. Call between 10 a. 4 at 614 ·288-2248, Wed. thru Sat . Ask lor Sue. Need a job1 Sell Avon part-time or full ·time. For Information Ca ll 614-44&-2168. Delivery -person whh tmlllauto. lrH to travel. UOO e week plus o•penl8t . Cell 1-800 -6478177 Babysitter needed : Chethl re/ Additon eraa . Age• 4 and 16 montht. Call614-387-7767. Secretary . E1perience nace• tlry: typing, computer, phone and · recaptlonitt dutiea. Send resume to: Bo11 T -6000. C• GaiNpoiia Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue.' Gallipolis, Ohio 45131 . OLAN MILLS. Neada tocalllght delivery work. Economical car. Start immediately . Apply : Mrs . Dovle-Lowe' s Motor Hotel. 1o. 1 & 6-9. Tu111 .. Wed., Thurs. only . EOE . --------:-:--:-·IC- Government jobs. 116 ,0'0 · 169.230 yr . Now hiring. Call 806·887 ·8000 E.. . R-9B05 for current ftdaul list. Dental Hygenlll and dental asslatent. Send tvped written reauma 10 208 N. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Ohio. Good potition avtllehle for the right person. AIAUNES NOW HIRING . Flight Attndanta. Agents, Mechtnlca. Customer Service. Salar1e• t~> t&OK . Entry level potltiona. Call 806-187-8000 Ext . A· 9806 for, CUHtht ll1tlng1. GOVERNMENT JOBS . .f11.040· 159,230 yr. Now Hiring. Call 805-887-8000 Ext . R-9806 for current federelllat . Heelth·homa aide . Qualiflcetionl include explflence in worling whh eldertv and or helllh ratatld fitld. Mutt have rellsblt trlntpottalion 1nd willing lo work flelible houfl, including wethnda. An Equtl Oppol'tunll'f Employer. Reply by Jan. 23, 1917 to P.O. Box 722. Pom• ,oy, Ohio 417&9 . Baby aitternttdKin my hom• in p0 m..-oy •r•a but will conlider yours . IS days 1 week. Referen· cea r~~qu.,td . Send lppllc:atlonl to Tha Oaltv .l tndnel, Bo• 721 P, Pom•O'f. Ohio. The Mtlgt L'oeil School DIWict Ia curr~tntly tNklng •ppliclfion• fron'l ctrtHiecl .tpplicantt fof I V.raltv FootllaU -Coec:h for tht 1117·8B oehoal VOif· Appll· CIIDtt mutt hold a veNd Ohto , ..china c:ertlftc.. t end fof coaching poeitlont mutt meet ~rtlfication requlremHtt of Ohio tor aportl medicine and CPA . Pareonl l n t « - ohould contael D•n E. Morril. lupwln· of Mol91 Loolll lchoolo, II 121 South Third A... In Mldllopott. OhiO. -ont 2 belt. fullyfurniahedadultlonly. ulil. paid. Cell 814· 446-41'10. One bedroom fumlhHd ept In Point pteaunt, adultl only, no pou, phono 304·17&·1388. 2 bdr . mobile home loolted 2 mil.. from HMC In Evergreen. Cable TV hookup. children tc· ceptad. Call 814-448-;)897. One bedroom furnihtad tpt, adults only, ~na 304·6752482. . . OLAN MILLS . Nead telephone appointment cler~• - No expe· rience nece11ary. Morning and evening shifts available. Start immediately. Guaranteed t3.60 per hour to nan. Appty : Mn. Doyl8. Lowe's Motor Hotel. 10-1 &. IS-9 . Tues .. Wed., Thurs. only . EOE . CHRISTMAS BILLS PILING UP/' The Army Netional Guard may have the solution. Monthly pay chedl for part time wor~ . Join now. 304-875-3960 or 1-800842·3819. REPS NEEDED for butlnatt accounts. Full-time t80,000t80,000 : Part - time $12,000 .UO -e 18.000.00, no selling, repeat business. set your hours. Training provided. Call 1-612-938-6870, M-F, Bam to ISpm !Central Standerd Time) . AVON. no service charge, open territories. phone 304 · 676 1429. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr ., air. pool, garage. Nice. Commercial property. corner lots a. highway frontlige. Ust with us. We have buyer~ . A-One Real Estate-Broker. Call 3041],4: - ~1~4 or 304-674-538&. What a Bergahif' 2 stoi'y'house; Remodeled. totally rewired. in· tulated. brand new hot water heater. 2 or 3 BR'alow haetlng billa, vary nice lot, IJI!II'Igtwlth 2 outbuildings . All for only 120,000. Coli B1•·245-937B after 6PM . 3 bedroom, 2 story wood house wlth 1 car garage and 'h b11ament . New carpet on first floor. Hemlock Grove•rea. Must sell dua to transfM. t33,000. or best offer. Call 814-992-8104. Government homn from $1 . [u repair I. Delinquent t111 property. AIPOIIIISiona. Cell 80&-8878000. fit . GH-9805 for currant repo list. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12 Situations Wanted -lcWill do book -keeping In my home. Call 614-992-2668 arter 5:00p.m. 1 8 Wanted to Do l--------------.,---Painting: Interior & e11terlor. 25 years uptlience . Reaaonlble ratet. Call 614-256-6786. FIREWOOD! Locutt , oak , chltf'ry. 136. per pick-up load dellver&d. Bill Slack 814-9922269 . Will do income ux forms In my ~omo . Colll14-992-1822. Professional cleaning. Home or office. Aeferences. Call any-time. &14· 742-2788. Plano Ieaton• for btginnars. Celt for sppolntmant. Taught by college graduate. 614-949 · 3060 . New An Cla11e1. Tuesday and Thursday for adultl and Sl1urday for und• ege 16. CAll &14-949-3060 for more Information . Guaranteed, you'll learn. Prec:;tous Memotin Studio. &pacializet in portraita. Quality work guarntHd. Cell 8, 4 -949-3080 for appointment, Ae11oneble , pricn . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends thtt you do bualn"a with people you know. and NOT to und monev through the mall until you hl\ll investigated the otfarlng . Good moneyl Wettlcly1 Proceuing mafll Information? Ruth ..If-addressed. stampedll.anvelopa. Terry Lee. Bo11 131 -A. Eureka Star At . Gelllpolis. OH 45831 . -::------~ · lc - Own your own jean-tporlswaar. ladlea apparel, children• · mattmitv. large sizes, pathe, danc.w.ar·atroblc or accnso· rias store. Jordacha. Chic, lee, lAvi, lzod. Glteno. Guttt, Calvin Klein . Sarglo Vtl.-.tt, Evan Pieone, Liz Claiborne, Mtmbara Only, oline. Heelthta• ovar 1000 othau . t1•,aoo. to $28,900 . inventory, training, fl11tura1, grand opening ate. Can open 15 days. Mr. McComb 14041824 46B3. o.. 22 Money to Loan Financing evalleble for all types of busin••· Loans& real-11tat1. Compatltlva rates. Call 8142&5-1772. 23 Professional Services Piano & organ le•aone. Merv Lucaa. Call 114-441-8787 or e14-44&-4421 . Starks TrH and Lawn Service. Hedgu, shrubl, bulhll trimmed, landac•r.lng. atump and ltaf remova, 304·678· 2842 or 57& ·2010 . 31 Homes for Sale 2 br. kitchen. btthroom. with laundry room. lfvint room • dining room. ell .tee. Appro•. 7 miles from pt , Pl. on Rt. 82. 2 1racttapprOJI. 1 acremortorleas O'iltrlooklng M.enawha River. uo.ooo. Coli 30•·17&-&4"11 bttw"n 8:30 ond 4:30. House, 6 aorM , living dining room, kitchan, 3 badroom1, 3 bath1. large family room, wood· burning atove. ahop den or 4th bedroom, Heat pump. run I water, appralnd • et 180.000.00. 304-871-3018. a•-;•. APARTMENTS, mobllt homH. haunt. Pt. Pt. .entandO.IIIpolio. 014-441-8221 . 73 7479. Space for Rant : Treiltl' •P•ces. Locust Ad. Rt. 1. Point Plaaunt. 304-875- 1076. Merch allllise 51 Household Goods 2 bedroom mobile home. Middleport, 0 . Reference with se-curity deposit. 304-882-3267 or 304 -773·60241 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNirURE 82 Olive St. . Gallipolis. New & used wood-coalltovn, 6 pc wood LR suite t399, bunk bed1 1199, recliner• new & used bedroom suites. wringer washert, & shan. New llvingroom euitet 8199-8599. lampt. Call 114· 446-3169 . K & K Mobile Homet, 2 end 3 bedroom mobile homn, 304· 675· 3000 . 2 bedroom trailer. couplet. 1 1mall child. Locust Rd. At. 1, Pt . Pleasant. 304-875-1076. Mobile home, 2 badrooma, located Ashton Upton Road, 8160 .00 month plua utilitin. 304·676-408B. County Applllnce, Inc. Good used appliaricn 'and TV teta. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru SOl. 614-448·1899. &27 3rd. Ave. Gallipolia. OH . 1983, 14•70 trailer. call eher 6:00, 304· 773-59&3. Velley Furniture. new 6 used. Large HCtlon of quality" furniture . 1216 E11tern Ave .• Gallii?OIIt . Two bad room mobilt home, furnished, after 5:00, 304-8768512. GOOD USW APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrtgeratora, range1 . Skaggs Applitncfl. Upper River Ad. b"kl• Stone CrMt Motel. 614-446·7398. Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom baeic rent $176.00 plus electric. Also required a ezoo.oo aecurity deposit. CON-. TACT; Jllckton Eetetet Dept. Ph 446 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Mollohan Furniture. At. 7 NOrth. Gallipolis, OH PH. 81•-44874U. Why PlY more? Chedc us oul for low prices on fumfture 6 appliances. 8 piece wood living room group. f389. Furniahed spt. 1176.00 water pd. 2 bedroom. 131 v, Fourth Ava. Ph. 446-.t416 after 7pm. Cheat fr"zer f126. kerotana heater BA dres..r & mirrOr t26, light brown eterto t46. box epringa for' twin ~ 126. lawn mowerl40. Cell61•·446· 2026. ••&. 2 Bedroom lpt. nice cerpetlng, water paid, waahar & drver hoo~ - up , 1tova, refrig. furnish ltd avaliebl11 Jan 1, 1987 Ph. 814·448-702&. 197& Freedom, 12•80, 2 bedroom , electric, carpet, stove. retriger•tor, on rental space in town , Point Pleuant , 86, 700.00. Call after 6 :00, 814-446; 9740 . Furnished & unfurnished aptl., 1160.00 end up, referenctt Ph. 304-875· n38 A-1 Real Estate. Upatai;• unfurnished apl, carpeted. utilhin paid, no children, no pet• cal\448-1137. Farms for Sale Compltttly rurn . 2 BR apartment. large living room. 4&8 Second . Adultl . 1226 per month. Sec. Oep . & Ref. Cell &14-446·2238, 446· 2681 . 32 acral . 4 miln ou~aide of city limit1. Cory 7 room. 1 slory home. Popular Addison school district . Fishing pond. bern • outbuilding. 304-529-6033. Furnished tpartment. next door to library. One profnaionaladult only. Parking . Call 614·«60338 . Business Buildings Furnished apt . 919 Second. (;allipolis. 1150. Utllitlaa pd. Single male, share bath. .t484411 after 7pm. Pleatant, 8200.00 A-One Real Estate Ph . 304-676-6104 Deluu downtown apertm~mt ­ newlv redecorated 2 bdr, apt. with full insulation. complete kitchen. waahiH·drver. eir con d . sundeck. Call 614-446-4383deya, 814-446-0139 evenings a. weekends. 1 t .3 acres At. 7 close to Pom• roy . U.tOO . Call 814-992 7871, 814--992-6732 or 814992-55B7. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Modem 1 bedroom apl!lftmant. Coli 614-441-0390. Athton building lots, mobile homta permitted, Clyde Bowen. J•. 304·67&-2338 . 2 bedroom aptt ., New Haven. Also commercial apace suitable for aerobics. tanning, crafts . Cell 304· 182· 3&81 o• 614-992 74B1 . Renl ols 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport . 1150. month plut utllitltt. D1y1 814· 992 -5,&46 or evenings 0 14·949-22 18. 41 Houses for Rent Delu111 2 BR houae, 842 Firat Avenue. Gallipolis, off atrHt perking, no pett, refarenctl. dopooh . Coli 11•-25&-1629. 2 bedroom river view iptrtment. Equipped kitchen, trash pickup. Ideal for 2 pertiH to thare ••pencil. Cell 61•·992-1639. 3 bdr. ranch, Rodney 'JIIIege II , t285 mo. plus depotll. Refer-ences required. Call 814-4480008. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Vlllaoe Manor and Rlveraida Apartments In Middleport. From t216 . including utllltlat. Cell 114· 992·77B7. EOH. - - - - - - - ' - (18B71 Room and boltfd for senior citizen. TLC. 24 hour care. Cell 81 4-992-6B73. Nice 3 BR house. t380 plus utilhea & aec. deposit. Call 814 -448 -9280 after & 6 Wll~tndt . 3 BR . ranch on 1 acra lot. Attached UM'ItQI. AC . 1 mila out 16.0 . t350 a month . Call 814· 4•8·23&0. 2 bedroom apt. Syracu11. t1&0 month, plus utilitin. Dt~oait , required . 114-992-!5587, 814992-1732 or 114 -992-7&71 . Pltttic cltttrn stat• approved, plastic ttptic tanka, plastic culverts. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRIIES. Jocfl· 10n. Oh. 614-211·1930. Propene hot water tenk. 40 gellon. L.e11 thtn 8 mot. old. Son offef. Colll14·"&·9348. 79 Frueh1uf Van. 415 fl . 13.8 1124- .5 radiale. Notecont, Swing doou, amooth aid". New floor. Call 814-378-2280. Tree 6 stump rtmoval . .. ont, fil1dirl, firewood, pld!.up-t45. dump-185 . Hetp vouchertl Oon'a a..ndtcepn. 114-4419648. Giblon upright frtoer : 11Y.. cu. ft . Enerov liVer, 2 yre. old. Cell 81. ·379 · ~~01 . 10 g1Uon IXttrlor paint, one lug all halat, ant dHp wall pump • link. Colll14·"1·3028. Olympic w•ghta a. bar, dtluJia bench. 1325. AadhawkAuger. 1 of5000. t1000ortradeforclr. Colll1 4· 44&·24&8. , I :::::::::::::::::::=1==~=======~ Smell,yard. 2 BR roull.mo. f•nced in ~ front t200per Utllhltt not included. Call 814-9884150. 64 Misc. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment Mixed hardwood alebt: 112. per bundle. Containing appro•. 11,; tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, OhiO. Call 114-9928411 . UTILITY BLDG . SPECIAL' 27'JI38••&•EAVE whh sliding door & Nrvice door 14,288.00 orectod. ' Iran Horse Buildings Ph.61.t332-9745. 1970 JO 310-C Bulldozer. I wev blldt, winch end canopy, Firm 17100. 1973 C·&& Chovy Live T1ndum. t3600. Call 614· 89B·6&31. 1030 Call di..,l with ceb. 5 bottom plOws. t4950. 4 row·AC nO til pltnter. e1&00. 12 toot whnl -disc, 1800. 3100 Ford tr.ctor. low hrt. with 515 late Firewootl toi-Mia. •315 . per load; model Ford mowhlg machine, 6 loadt. t1150. Delivet'ad and · f6450 . No. 3 MF bailor, 1660. llockod. Coli 814·949· 2101 Putl type rUe. 1•76. Call lfter 6:00 p.m. 1 ·28&·1522 . Two A71x13 snow tlrn. 120. Alao 4 drawer flUng ~ablnet with koy locfl. tal. Coli 114-892· &916. Tonv'a Gun Aeptlira. hot reblu• ln9. Opon 9:00AM to 7:00PM. Coli 304·17&·4831 . UMCI A·&l dttch witch trlnchtr and John Deere backhoe, 814694·7BU o.eU-&B08. Stereo SANSUI, 120 w ~ch emp, 7 blnd-ch equet11er. auto rtverte c.a deck. linear traCking tumteble, ·electronic tumltl', 2 tower speak•s. matching .t.nd, remota control. htrdfy u .... phone 304-17&-3690 or 8754188. . Firewood 121.00 pickup load not dtllvtrid. wood splitter 1800.00. ~04-876-7771. Antique ctd.- . cloMt t260.: Electric Speed Queen alothM drver 1100.; Meytag wringer wuhor t7&. 304· 773· &303. For ule or Trade. L model Gr•vely tractor tor repallr or pM'tt *200.00 or trade on IN Ford plow and disc. 30..-875-1311 oltor &:00. Concrete blocks all tint yard or c~e~~v.,. . Meson sind. Gallipolis Block Co., 123~ Pine St., Golllpollo. Ohio con 114·441· 2783 . Pole Building• by Quality Bulldert. Workahopa, earpons, enimal ahtlters. ger-a•- frlt ••tlmatet. Phone 114-3148712. 66 Pet1 for S•le Oragonwvnct Cenery Kennel. CFA HlmaltVtn. Perelan tnd Sl1.,... klttono. AKC Chow pu~n- ,New Hlmmln • Ptrollllo. Coli 814-448-3144 1h1< 7PM. Angort Ham at.. Golden MIIFnsacca•ori• 8nd toad. no Alia Albino oorlill IIOd for 111. 304-?73-1111. ,.,, c..-. """I•· One female bugle, 11 montht· old, 110.00. 304·171·41 &4. 2010 John Deere d1Mal1ractor- Ovn• ,..,... _ '· t4tl. Lito modol 224T Jolin Dooro bollr 11ZII. Hoy wo- UOO. Col B14· 2•e.ee22. CROll. IONS U.S. II WOOl, Jo-n, 114·218-1411 ' ' MaMty Fell II CR. NewHolend. luolottot-•-o. . "~~1-- .. - ......... Ultd eq11lpment. LettMt ... tGtion In ~of,..,. 1 .!. Ohio. JIM'I FARM !QU.,MINT CENTI!II. IR II W. Gollpollo. Ololo. Coli 114-..._r777, """· ,,........_1111. u, trooton wttll-oarty owr 40.- "I've got it... let's play hlde-and-seekl" \ ull L I; 1 rI I MOTOR CAR BROKERS. St . Rt. 180 North of Holzar Hoap, Golllpolio, Ohio, 614-448-6&92 or 448-4522. See us for all vour liVettock and horH trail" needs. Alto, in etock steel truck bedt for pickups 11'\d ton trucks. P 6 H spring bumpers. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ehell corn or ear com. Call forlatntquotat. River City Farm Supply, 814·446· 2986. 63 Livestock Llvatock - 4 COWl. 1 Aegiltered bull, 17 celv11, 304·&7641B2. ANP HER&'!> THE PROOF! HI!O> MONOCLE!! trootoro.l--. ,, . 79 Ford Pinto, New tires. eJCcelent running cond. Looks gOOd. •400- Ctn bt"'" et ISle Jackeon Ettltn. Apt. 88-B, Jocfl""' Plkt, Golllpollo. OH. 197.t Impale. Auna good. Call IU-"&-1122. 1113 Forti Eacort OL, 4 dr., air, auto .• .PB,.B. 12,000 AM/FM/Cou. Coli 114-4410141 oftl< I PM . mil•. 81 M- CO<Io. 13 Old1 Hu .. t. Coli 114·448·1201. ' 1 tl4 Buick LISobfo, 89,000 . mllea. lnttrior •u . cond ... .xtarior·Dood cond. Mutt nil. Coli 814-241·1412. 18 Mlldo RX 7 . •o.ooo ocutlll mill. 78 Chovy 4•4. Col tU-441 -111Z o• 814-288931 • . fOR AMOI#.~tolT THERE, I THOUGHT OIJE Of U& WI.& l.O~II-lG HI~ MIND' 76 MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour · Ill @ @ Wheel of Fortune ill! Barney Miller CIJ Sanford and Son 0 C1J ()) New Newlywed Game ED CD Too Close Ford FMX. Call614-446 -0966 . Rebuilding is -available. Budget transmiuions used a. rebuilt all types. Torque conver· ten & 1r1nafer Cites. Engine over haullcits. Allison Transmitsin parts and CVC joints. Mnimum 30 day to lifetime warranty. Will deliver, ceah and 2·~2t, , or install. Call 814-379- You WANT i1::> SE-E HIM .5WE'AT? you D~ ANt> [4A.T'T'-E- HIS · SiANI> ffY iHE' I..!:'A.S'H 79 Motors Homes & Campers WHIL~ I: l>F!(J(> .$0Mf:" fOOt> IN HIS gowt.. Omega fi~arglan. mounted on Nittan. 1984 Model, 6 speed, dual wheels. 23 MPG in overdrive. e9900. Ceil 614-9923921 . ALLEY OOP PERSONALLY, I THINK 'rOUR FRIEND. MR.BRVAN , HASSliPPEI> A COG, HENRY! I .. .... Service s for Comfort 0 ())Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune Ill @ ® Jeopardy ill! Jeffersons 7:35 CD Honeymooners · 8:00 0 (I) @ Highway to Heaven (CCI Mark sabo· tages Jonathan 's attempt to reunite an aged film slar and her daughter when he learns that Jonathan may be ;;en t to Heaveri after I he assignmentis completed . !60 min .) In Stereo. 1Il Bring 'Em Back Alive Ill 0 Ill Perfect Strangers ICCI Saiki and Larry plan an elegant homemade gourme t dinner for Jennifer and Marv Anne. ED (!) College Baskelball: Vanderbilt at Kentucky (2 hrs.J ' CD MacNeii-Leh•e• Newshour @ New Mike Hammer 81 .Mike inves.t igates the case of an amnesiac man who is an important link between Soviet a'nd U.S. secre1 agents. [60 min .) Cill An Evening of Cham· pionship Skating 1986 Taped live at Harvard University, the world's top figure skaters compete in pair skating , ice dancing, and men' s and women 's skating in the 17th annual exhibirion . World champion Brian Boita no and U.S. dance champions Renee Roca and Donny Adair are featured . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarentH. Local flfet'ences furnished . FrH eatimatet. Call collect 1·614·237-0488, day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. EEK & MEEK SWEE.PER and sewing machine rep1ir, P..,a, end tupplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia V,ecuum Claaner, one half . mila up Georgn CriHIIc Ad. Call 814448-02f4 . (60 _ All typH carpenter &concrete work: Interior. exterior, remodeling, painting. roofing, tree eatimttn. Call 614-448· 6174. RON'S Television Service . HouM ctHI on RCA, Quaz•r, GE . Sptcialing in Zenith. Call 304-178-2398 o• 81--448 2414. __ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,.------..__ I WISH 1 COI..JLD SCRATCH Fetty Tree :Trimming. stump ramoval. Ca11304-871S-1331. MY EAR WITH MV FOOT LIKE YI:XJ·O\N,CHIPS. RINGLES 'S SERVICE . o•po· rienctd carpenter. electrician, meton. pain tar. roofing (includIng hot tar application) 304876-2088 or 875-7147. · __, AND r 'WISH I ~,.~~to.5 FA61 ENOL..GH 1'0 CKASE: THE 1/EiARf)I'I:(E TRUCK, l..IKE 'a.l O'N. BQ<,IE'O=LJ6~ If AND SOOE OF I..J5 OON'r. 82 YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LEIS ANSWEIS ·BRIDGE BAI{NEY CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Founh and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone &14-441-3888 or 61444&-4477 TATER'S GITTIN' TERRIBLE 5MART-ALECKY, 86 ~AW· · General Hauling IT'S HIGH TIME HAD A MAN·TO· MAN TALl< ·WITH THAT LEETLE VARMINT Jame1 Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Call614-266-1141 or 814· 4•6-1176 or 614-4487911 . ------ · A problem with entries NORTH • ~J7 '6 5 By James Jacoby +B 4 2 HouH coal. Oetivered 1 ton and up. Jim Lenier. 304·875·1247 or 876 -7397. 1818 MGI. low mN-. noodo Mint reptlr, make an offer, .,304·&78· 3190. phono 304·171· 3811 oftor 4 :00PM, 1 ' -;;;=:::;:;:;::::;:==== •• 87 Upholstery Tiuck1 for Sale A & M Custom Couch11 and Aeupboltt.,Y, St. At. 7. Crown City. Oh. &14·2&1·1470, Evo. ' &14-448-3438. Opon dollv 8 to • • •30, SOl. 9:30 to 1:30. Old • : n.w Uphott•td. PEANUTS THAT'S W~Ar'S CALLED UI'SETTIN6.THE 8AI.Af:ICE OF NATURE .• ~~,·~·-' b, tHOMAS JOSEPH min I College Basketball : West Virginia at Maryland (2 hrs.J Live . ill! Hogan's Heroes 8:05 CD MOVIE: 'The Sons of Katie Elder' · 8:30 ()) D ())Head ohhe Claos ICC) Charlie faces a crisis when his Class suggests he cheat on an eK8m to keep his teaching license. ill! College Basketball: De· Peul at Evansville (2 hrs.) 9:00 I) IJ) @ Gimmo a B•eak ICC) Nell blames hersell when Joey accidemally loses little Matthew on the s1reets of New York . (60 ...., · m in.) In Stereo. 1Il 700 Club (!J College Baokelball : VIllanova a1 Synocuse (2 h•s.j fr•• • .._._ mlck ha.n; 3 Clctse nr 1h• day 6 Wei~ht allowance 7 Cr ash into 8 Om· - rcru~el' II Pari sh pri•st . ' 12 Grad.<• 9 Craving 13 -, om) volt ' ll ·~'ufll 14 Sunday 15 Unc:losc dinrll'r (pctrl.) 16 Whcro• I'm 23 Go•nLIIily 34 Kin pointin~ 27 Pun l.<h 35 ChinPst• p:1g1Hia I 7 WcsiJ•rn hy fim• 161la."•1Jall hil 18 Soft d lPI 21 Sl•l ecl.t•tl 22 Sunin1·1 24 ChnnJ(f' 28 Cllf'f'kt•r 37 show 18 Habhh· 19 Showy the d l' l'llf 2~ Uvl~ rdul' 20 Equal 21 Crowd toRNher scttin~ M1Hador'~ •,' 31 Sicilian 38 dty 32 In I nmsil 39 Dnwnln~ St. 33 Arah garmPni number <r.-y;-r;-r:-, 28 Mea.<uring device 29 Farml'r or lndiu 30 S<:anty 32 Medicinal '" herh ... ' . 33 DirecLion on ship ' ' 36 ll othed 40 - . ' I.Withy - Lanka (Ceylon)' pl(.•('t' n oWPf 26 Sport-' Jagj(Pr 41 "It I '• Didn't -" 42 Lessen 43 "- go hra~h" DOWN I Exclu<lc 2 Okhllonm a city 3 On the - ' ' " .. (In night) DAILY AXYDLBAAXR IILONG'FELLOW One letter stands for snolher. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes.lhe length and formation of lhe words are all hln~ . Each day the code letlers are different. · ,1-21 GBP FJ QC Y D JGWPMVOBPMJ - vccy Q SG uc w J C WWCI GBP .JXFWPG HZWAPE XWCS.IG YHterdoy't CryptDquote: TIIOSE WH O CANNOT BE ALONE AJIE ALWAYS BORED XNO TllEREFORE BORING. - PRINCE OE UGNE C!l America' • Cup Chal · ltnge Oownunder: The flllll Four (4 hro.J M*A*S'H ()) Ettolco on Trill • CD <Ill Tonlghl Show In • rn 11 :30 SlettO. ()) WKRP In Clnclnnortl .• CD [lXI • ... .. ' I ' I CRYPTOQUO'I'E ll Z X X F M . P J J • rn NIIWI CD Hordcaotle and McCor. 4 Pul hehind I Soul11 Sea 5 Meander 10 Early Arthur Hailey'o HotellCC) Da ve 's drug dependency loads to his suspension from lhe S1. Gregory and a woman who spent 10 years in a coma is desired by 1wo men . (60 min.) • (!) Odd Couple ()) Kanawha Counly on the Una @ ClZ Equlllzer McCall s1epo In when a young w ife may have to submh to a crooked judge's demands In ordef 10 free her hu•bend from a false drug pollea sion conviction. (60 min.) (]]) NeWIWIIICh 10:30 CD American 8111pohoto INN NtWI (]]) Heart Has Ito Reaoon• (]3J Noiwo 10:35 CIJ MOVIE: 'Short Walk to , 1:00 • (I) CIJ. ()) (j§J . ClZ (jJJ ACROSS isle Oeyllght' 1 fQ10953 ,. a 1 ccotl and limnton• delivary, ··i ,--------------------- 1·11 ·11 EAST Sometimes an unblocking play is WF.IlT +K9865 • 32 needed ror. a reason other than simply 'KJ9 'Q 10 8 3 taking tricks in the suit. Unblocking t86 • J 74 2 can create additional entries to the +Ks7 • Q 10 6 dummy, for. example. When dummy's SOUTH seven of spades was played at the firsl • Q 10 4 trick, East played low. Declarer also played low, unthinkingly. and then ·~ 7 42 fAK took the A·K of diamonds. Now he ·~J5l played' the 10 or spa des, intending to Vulnerable: Neither finesse Lhe jack and play lhe diamond Dealer: South queen. But declarer's carelessness had given West an opportunity to exercise Norlb Eaol Soullo some ingenuity. Real,izing that declar- w... er might just need lwo entries to dum·· Pa"' It Pass 2 NT my and hoping Lhat declarer had not · Pa"' 3 NT Pass Pass started with a four-card spade suit Pass West put up the spade king smartly. Declarer could now take dummy's Op<!ning lead: +6 spade ace and try the queen of diamonds. When the jack of diamonds did not fall. he could not come to nine tricks before the defenders took make h\s contract. even with the un· enough tricks' to set the contract. fortunate diamond distribution. The Declarer gained nothing by his play lesson is simple - plan the play be•. to trick one. It's easy to see that either fore playing to Lhe first trick. defender mighl have started with four .' diamonds to the jack. If !haL is the A new book by James Jacoby and hi; • case, it is imp<!rative for South to win father, /he late Oswald Jacoby, Is n!.Ur; the Op<!ning lead with his spade queen. .available at bookstores. It Is "Jacoby Thal way, he cannot be deprived of on Card Games," published by Pharos two entries to dammy and will easily Books. ()) 0 ()) Lim"loneand ltebwood hauled. AI Tromm, Rutlend. Call 8147U· 2328. Mowrey'• Upholtttrlng a..ving :-tircOuntyarea 21yeere. The :,est II Chooy plclllup. lllort wlltlll in twnhure upholltering . C.ll ...._ no Ntt. b . eond. C.~ 304'· 171-4115• for 114-UI-IZOI . . tttlmtt11. James Jacoby Dynasty ICCI KrySIIe despera1ely searches Singapore for an amnesiac Blake , who ·IS resuming his romance with AI· exis. while Sammy Jo reache s a decision about Clay and Nick' KirT!ball comes to Dominique's rescue . (60 min.J Part 2 ol 2. CD Cill Eyoo on the Prize: Awakenings 1964-1968 ICC) Post World War II ra· cial discrimination in America Is looked a1. (60 min.) ~ Magnum, P.I. Con artist Mac poses as Magnum and lands the private eye in trou· ble wilh a group of gangsters . (60 min .) 10:00 0 IJ) @ St. Eloowhore ICC) Ehrlich forces check· ups and flngerprim leSis on the couple claiming to be hia parents , while Dr. Kiem at· lempls to keep her longdiSiance marriage alive . (60 min .) Plumbing below. Florid - Chase - VIper - Bleeps - CRISIS . Old gent 10 young lady: "A marriage without conlllc1s Is almost es lnconcslvabls BB a nallon without a CRISIS." ()) 0 ()) 8o Heating Comp lete oho chuck le quoled by f11i ing in the missing words _ f) ~~ic:~~~~\ LETTERS TO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Uve. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt walls completed umedey. Pump salet and service. 30.tB96-3B02 _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Ill @ FTM General Contracting 13yra e~~:perltr1ce . Roofing • Conltruction Ph. 814-388-9308. Fr" altlmtln 10% off during the holidtya, oHer e•pirea Jtn 15, 19B7. 1871 Chwy Mollllu. 4 door. good tlr11. llotttry ond motor. uooo. eo11 304·773-1717. 1111 Ford: tuto., bedMntr,N~I good . . .oo. Coli 114·441· '2101. e der·· . 7:'05 1:30 Auto Parts 8o Accessories 1 8&3 Fllld Fohlono 800, 304175·23U. 1 HI Cllovrvlol. u . o:on4. Now - · Coli 114·211· 1141 or 114-258-1174. . . (jj) Wanar•on ' t Water Hauling,_ • reuonable rates. immediate 2,000 gallon dellve,.., , ciatlt'na. ' pools. well. ate. call 304· 5762919 . 72 _ '--L-..L.-.O........J-..J..-.1 you de.,.elop f rom st ep No. 3 ED aJ M'A'S'H 0 ()) People's Court 64 14 h . speed boat. 40 HPs . Motor $350. Call 614-4461512 or 814-256-9314. Dillard Water Service: Pools, Sllttrnl, Walla. Delivary Any' , time. Call 114-441 -7404. 1867 ClmltO. Rtttor~ . M•lc• olfw. CoM 11•·892-8822 . _ Runaways ' 1982 Cutlet• Celaia. One ownar, •xctlltnt condition. Auto, to.ded. New tiree. Cell 114-742· 3142. co-. REMAPP t--.:16' ,1---lr;1-rl.,,.,.l--iI0 ®I News -------11887) 1 118 AMC lplril II 203 Rock II.• PomtfGY. Ohio. 1800. In A, not-so-bright teenager lnlormBd his mom 1hat "In spite of thecost ollivlng, It's still-." (!J SportsCenter ()) 0 ())ABC News ED crl Hogan's Heroes Cil Doctor Who @ ID @ CBS Newo Cill Newlon's Apple [CC) . ill! WKRP in Cincinnati CD Andy Grlffhh 0 (I) PM Magazine (]) Hardcastle and McCormick C!J College Baske1ball: ConneCticut at Georgetown (2 hrs .t Live . Ill Enlertainment Tonight Ally Sheedy discusses her role in the soon-to-bereleased f1lm. " Maid to Or- CD MOVIE: 'The Young T a. L Weter delivery lnytim'e Ph. 81 4 -388 · 9732 umti day delivery . good 6:35 7:00 Boats and Motors for Sale Aegiattfed Sttnd•rd brad mare, will told In spring, will drive or rido, 12&0.00. 304·17&· 7260. Autos for Sale I I 1I . '! 6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 0 (I) (j§J NBC News 1988 Ytmaha Tri-Z 260. very Qood cond. Extresinclui:ted. Call 614-448-9710 after 6PM . 76 I-rS-'-PrU::.,.,M3 -'-M,..--11 CD 3-2·1. Contacl iCC). Cill Sec•et City ill! Fac1s of Life OM 360 Turbo tranamisaion 6 Building Materi .. a llod!:, brick, NWer plpee, windows. linitis. etc. Claude Winten, Alo Grinde, 0. Cell 114241·1121. plowo, dloc 13880. Now lcllo 2 bedroom home, Rt . 141. carpeted, 2 mil• from. down IOWft Golllpollo, ..,..h ond rM•ancee r.qulr.d, f271 .00. 304-171-3888. 7421 . 71 2 btdroom, furnished . Em ployed persons only. New Hevan. t110. per month. Cell 304-112· 248&. 3 bedroom houH for rent In 8yr1Ctll4. Coli 81•·912-7&88 oftor 5:00p.m. 1 EVENING (!J Mazda Sportsloolc -;:;;::::::;:;=.:::=::;:=== -. 74 Motorcycles White Farm Tractors, Beat Price 56 Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy. U28. per month plus deposit. Coli &1 4· 112·&713. letter• of the words below to form fo v_r simple words. f ou~ ~rambled ED rn Jefferson• Standard. 4 tpetid. 15983. At~lng $6500.114-992\978 CJ-5 Jeep, 304-67&2911 . 6n Aret. Sid~ Equipment Co, Henderson, W. Va. 304·676· Surplut-Army-Rantei-Ciothint, llinld ·Denim Jackett. C1rh1rt Clothing 10 per cent dilcount} Decron lnaul•ted Covtrl\11 U&.OO. Sem Somerville'• Eett· Raventwood Junction lnd• pendance Road, Rt. 21, Frl, Sal, Bun. 12:00·8:00 PM. 304·27J. 666fi. Hou11 tor rtot, At. 180 North, 3 miltl from Holzer Hotpitel. Call &1•·•4&· 27S3 doy~mo o• 11•· 44&·2851 tvtninga. At 160 Mulberrv Aw .. Pom1r0r,· Avtlllble Feb. 1tt. Rtuonab • ,.nt, houtt Midi ~ . Call 114-182·&781 oltw 8 :00. 0 R:~~rronge News 1984 4 wheel drive Ford Aenger. I ,II ''I ·;tll'lill·, ,\ I lVI' ,[Ill f. HouH close to city tchoolt. Rtf. • Osp. No pets. C•ll·lfttf 8 :30 PM 514·441· 1734. PUUIU 6:00 D CI HIJOCIJ®ID illl® Vans 8o 4 W.O . 1876 C·J6 Jeep. 4 wheel drive. Runt goo~t. body·rough. t500. Coll814-142·2763. l r.tll SII IIrl ii llllll Callahan 's Uaed Tlre Shop. Over 1.000 tirn, tizes12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 11.5. I mll11 out At. 218. Colll14-211·1281. TNATDAILY 1/21/87 . 78 Ford Custom van, ••- cond. Coli 014·448-8201 . Sofas and cheire priced from $4 Hay & Grain t3915 to 1995. Tabl11 1&0 end up to *121!L Hlde-1-btdt 1390 to til&. A8ollntn U25 10 Large round btl.. of hay for ole. t375. Lamps t28 to 1121. t10.00 •each Ph. 814 -•4eDinetttl 8109 and up to •491. . 10fi2. . Wood table w-8 chelrt t286 to 8796. D11k 81 00 up to 8375. large round btiH for ~~tie or Hutchn f400 and up. Bunk lredt. Call 814-387-7640. 2 E Computer with disc Apple beds complete w-mettrnsn _$296anduptol39& . 8abybRa , drlva monitor Jay .. ldt, mouN . GoodtlmothymixtdhiV. 9001b. sound & .-ch card. Madam 1110 & f17~ . MattrHtn or box with deN. with Iota of aottw.ar, round lNi}l•. 1t0ted In btrnt. Call apringa full _or twin *83. firm •1 .000 .00 Firm. 304 ·112· 814·241-9480 oft" &:30 PM . 173, and t83. OuHn Hltl226, 2210 after 4 p.m. 'lntw.ted Hoylofulo. Colll14· 379· 2807 King 1350 . .t drawer ch•t t66 . Parti.. ,Only' . Ornsera U9. Gun ceblnete 8. 10, 12 gun. Gator electric range . . milled hl'f, never wet. Apple II E computer. "00.()0. Cl $37&. Baby mattre11• $35 & t1.2& Collolto• &:00, 614-441·9740. 4013. a hla. Ctll 814-446f46. Bad framn t20, 130 & King freme 160. Good Hlectin Sears hNt rtclaimer tOr 6 Inch Gran hav, •1 .00 bale. Min. of of bedroom euitM, met1l caplpo, good cond. 12&.00. 84oro binttl, headboard• UO and up Salt Savet water eohantr, 100 billet. eon &1•·2&6·8618. tot66 . 121.00. n..ct1 tome work. Ground til' corn, 176. ton; 138. 30.· &7fi-& 174. U1td Furniture: wood.ttble & 2 half ton . Your ucks. Alto hay benchel, btdt, dre11er, wood ttraw. Long Bottom, Ohio. 21 cubic foot freazer UOO.OO. and wardrobe. 3 mllta Gut Bulavilla · Ad. Open BAM to 5PM , Mon. Kenmore renve and refri. .etor Coli &14-9BB-3181 . t250.00. Jonaerlda 70 E cheln Hav for sale. miJiad. t1.00 & thn~ Soo. 81•-4•6-0322. 11w t210.00. Remington chain n .n bolo. 304-881-3410. NW t100.00. Franklin truck Picllena UHd Furniture. Good c.mper t40Q.OO. I hp air quality ut.cl furniture. Open 9 to sMiled corn. t4.10 per compretiOf .. 60.00. O.ek and Cried I or call for •ppolntment. cwt. Ground ti.OO per cwt. 304-87fi·&483 Of 878-14&0. ~~.c:.blnot, •100.00. 304·115· Ground with mol111n t&. 76 per cwt. 304-418-1031 . ht1tlng etove. uMCI ¥try 64 Misc. Merchandise Coal llttlo. 127&.00. 304·17&-1892. 2 room, furnished, upatalra apt. clean, no pets. Adultl. Utll itlet furnlthed. Ret. & dep. raqulred. colll14-44&· 1fi19. For tale: 90JI11'c1 lot in Twin Ceder eddlton. New Haven. W.V. '4500 firm. 304·8B2· 3208. ' 1973 4•4 Toyota land crulter. Runs good. t1400. Call 61444&·8&23. 46 'Space for Rent 2 bedroom . Water and heat included. t200. per month. Call 814-742-2170. 2 to 3 ~room apt, Convenient locaUon In town. All ulilhinpaid t326.00mo.. r-'erenctl 6 depoelt reQuired. Wittmtn Re81 Ettata Agenty' Ph. 614-4463844 lD ~ l.IVI<£ 16 liU< rt01' OF . 1977 CJ6 Jeep. 8 cyl. 268 CV eng. 3 tpd. Call weeknights 814-44&-8173. Aoomt for rtnt. dl'f. week. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 114446-9716. AentaaloWatl120 month. Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Routh Lana. On nice spot in Cheshire. 304-n3-&828. 2 bdr: complete with washer- a. dryer. New refrigerator a. new couch. Bob Voung's ,traitor coun. Cell 114-4.t8-2899. Television Viewing lll~ 1&:~1'7 Cf '1tu: Tf.o>T<; POIJJr 11 The Daily Cil Big Valley For rent Sleeping Rooms and ltght houae beplng room1. P~rk Central Hotel. Call 814--4410768. Nice 3 bdr. partia!ly furtfiahed . Convenientlocttion on upper 7 . Water paid. Cell 814-246·5818. 1984 Shult mobile home. 14k70 whh 7•21 e11pando, 3 BR. 2 full bathJ, toteltleclric, IPICesaver microwave, immediate potlll· tlon . Originally 1old for 122,000. will ltll for 81 ,000 leas than payoff. Call 61.t-446· 6726. . 111~ ~?ULT<; Cf ~TeSTS FbtmW ~C.~? A<; 111~; ii:CUr 1974 C~evv lAton, 360 engine, 4spHdtrans. runs good, topper. Asking 1400, 304-773-5260. ~==========:r:======•:•:r:":""'::'":·:.~ Office IPICI · Store apeceln Pt . 21 1888 Ford plcflup' 4•4. F-250, V-410, low mlleaga. 3.200 mlln. Uke new. Ca11 .614-4460408 doytlmo. 614· 446-2BOO evenings. Henenvllle. Stove, refrlg., Natu· :._ ral gea, city water • sewer. New 1 carpet. t160 / month , t100 COUNTRY MOll I.E Home Ptrk. ~ deposit. With Reference Call Aoute 33, North of Pomeroy: 014-446·3188 . Aantel treilwe. Cell 614-992· 14x?O FIHtwood, 3 bdr. 2 full bathJ, total alec. Like new, price negotiable. Call after 4 weakdll'fs, anytime weekend•. 8143B8-B633. 34 BORN LOSER 46 Furnished Rooms 2 BR trailltf at 2 Bonnie Lane, 44 Trupks for Sale ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Unto 5 room unfurnished apt, ·304- 2 bdr. Adultsonlv. Nopeu . 322 Third. Call 814-448-3748 or 614-2&8-1903. NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 814-446-7274. 33 72 Wednesday, January 21,.1987 · -~7&-1415 . 2 BA unfurn. 10~~:60 with expando, 1h mile peat HMC-Rt. 36. Ret. & Dep. required. Call 614-4.t6· '369 or 304·876· 9760. Coli &14 -3&7· 0104. Moving Sl!lle. 9 :00 to 9 :00. Furniture, l!lntiquas. Hysell Farm, Co . Ad . &. Bradbury, Ohio. Tuesday thrU Friday -------~-­ 2 BR Mobile home fonen t. Call 614·446·0722 . Lost: Red Tonneau covDr for shon bed plck ·uptruck . Reward . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wright Apartment for Rent 2 bdr., all utili" .. pel~ excapt , alec.. furn. or unfurn.. ate. deposit required. Convenient locetion. Call 814-448-1&&8 or &14-441·4718. 2 bdr ., new carpet, AC. furnished, wuhar-dryer, U215 mo. LocatH in Centenary 1r11. Cell 014·448·2390. lost : Bleck female Cocker Spt· niel type. Tuteday, In Bradbury area. Hta white' patch on chesr 7 Wednesday, January 21, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ()) ABC Nowo N)Ghdlne (IDI@ Megnum. P.l . High Wlrt A port.,;1 ol l!ghl.ape walker Phlllppo p1• 111 ho prepare• for 1 1182 walk eelebrallng the ro· 8ump1ion of cortalruc:don work on the Cothtdrol ol81 John the D1vlne. • ~IAddtrly 170 min ,) 12:DO CD Bumo & Allen ' 1 . ,I ' · ~ •• ' ·, ' .. ..... .' •• el a ' . • • �• :Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January :ll, n.ttl/ ' ..---.-Local Briefs:-- Sheriff report~ break-in probe progress Long names staff members . State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Circlevlfle, has appointed stall members to serve the 17th Dis trict, which Includes Meigs and Gallla counties. Long said he was " pleased to say that I have obtained a staff that Is not only from our district· but also very competent and highly qualified, " . ·Long' s legislative aide will be Scott E. Ellsar of Athens, a 1981 gradu ate of Athens High School. Ellsar graduated from' Ohio Unjverslty with a degree In public administration In 1985. Long credited Elisar with his understa nding of southern Ohio and said his knowledge of the dally operations of state government "will be very beneficial to all of my constituents ." Long s(lld his secretary will be Pat Lambert of Ironton, a former administrative assistant lor the Lawrence County Commissioners. She was also employed by the Ohio Rehabilitative Services Commission and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. "Pat Lambert Is very knowledgeable of the Inner workings of local government In southern Ohio," Long said, "and as the emphasis on local gove rnment assistance switches to the stale government , Pat will be a valuable asS€! to the 17th District ." A former page In the Ohio Senate himself, Long has appointed Jim Raterman of Circleville as his page. Raterman Is currently a senior at Ohio State University, majoring In criminal justice. Two fined iTJ: Middleport court Two were lined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Patrick H. Hanshaw, Cottageville, W.Va., $41. speeding; and George Stilts, Middleport, $225, assault . Fined were Ma ry L. Buzzard, Mason, W.Va., $17 and costs, and Charles R. Adams, Bidwell, $18 a nd costs, both on charges of speeding. Bonds forfeited in mayor's court Of the 18 cases handled In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, nine were on speeding charges with all forfeiting bonds. In the group were Shirley Mills, Pomeroy, who forfeited a $45 bond; Raclnda Van Meter. Racine, a $49 bond; Gregory Kaylor, Letart, W.Va., $46; Frank Clark, Middleport, $44; Lynn Taylor, Pomeroy, $45; Michael Green, Patriot, $46; Randall Moore, Syracuse, $46; David Michael, Pomeroy, $46; and Ronald Phalln, Gallipolis, $47. Others forfeiting In the court were Sherr! N. Butcher, Pomeroy, $63, no operator's license, $63, expired license plates, and $163, knowingly giving false Information to a pollee officer; Valerie Hanstlne, Pomeroy, $43, s top sign violation; Thelma Garrett, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates; and Arnold Priddy, Rutland, $53, expired plates. · Fined In the court were Robert Sawyers Jr .., Racine, $43 and cos ts, speeding; Rick Shaffer, Middleport, $50 and costs, expired plates, and $50 for no financial responsibility; Jerry Moon•, $113 and costs, public Intoxication, Middleport , with a s ix-day jall sentence; Greg Hicks, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to pay old lines; and Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs each on charges of !allure to pay old lines, expired plates, and no operator's license. SAR chapter ·meets Thursdny The Ewing Chapter of the S.A.R. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. There will be an election of officers and a vote on the constitution. A dinner will be held at 6:30. · EMS units answer six calls '\ Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday. Rutland at 7:46a.m. to Salem Street lor Garnet Williamson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains alll a .m. transported Elise Wager naif to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine. Fire Department at 3:52 p.m. to a minor fire at the Mickey Hoback residence on Elm Street: Pomeroy at 6:24 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor Audrey Sauter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7; 12 p.m. to VIllage Manor Apartments fo r .Josephine Stanabrook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 47 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Marjorie Milhoan to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital . Meigs County Sherif! Howard E. Frank reports significant progress In solving last weekends' rash of breaking and enterlngs . Sheriff Frank spent all weekend, Monday and Tuesday, collecting evidence, lntervlew· lng witnesses and pursuing severalleads, which Included a trip to A!hens County. Physical evl· dence found at the scene of one of the Meigs County break·lns, at Tuppers Plains, has been tied In with a break-In repOrted Tuesday · pectls being withheld until he has ·court before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien for his Initial appear· been taken Into custody. morning In Athens. · In another matter, the sheriff ance on the charge; The break-Ins, In Meigs and Danny W. Kuhn, 21, of LangsAthens Counties, have similar reports that a PagevUie man Is characteristics, and a suspect Is being held. at the county jail In ville, who was being held In the being sought by authorities. It Is cOJinectlon with domestic county ja}l, hfls been transferred to Gall Ia County where author!· believed that the same person Is violence. The sheriff reports that Jerry ties there also had charges on ' responsible lor a series ofbreak· Ins over the past several days J . Haning, 29, of Pagevllle, was him. Kuhn appeared In Meigs arrested Tue·day evening and County Court Tuesday morning and weeks In both counties:· charged with domestic violence on a domestic violence charge In Sheri!! Frank reports that the In conection with an assault on connection with an assault on his , suspect has an extensive prior mother, Dessle Kuhn. Kuhn · his girlfriend, Sue Geog. criminal record, Including a Domestic violence Is a mlsde· . entered a plea of not guilty, and break-ln. The name or the sus· .meanor of the first degree and Judge O'Brl~n set his bond In the carries a pos~lble maximum amount of $3,000. In addition, penalty of six mon.ths In the Judge O'Brien ordered that county jail and a fine of up to Kuhn, If he Is released on bond, In no way contact the complaining $1,000. Haning Is to appear Wednes· witness until the case is day morning In Meigs County concluded. CarlE. Dickson, 54, of Albany, died ~nexpectedly Tuesday even· lng at O'Bieness Memorial Hos· pital's emergency room. Born Sept. 23, 1932, he was a son of the late Mark and Esta McCallister Dickson. He was a former auto salesman for the Bill Edwards Co. and S.& R.'Motors. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a member of the Bethel Holiness Mission. Surviving are his wife, Ada Stanley Dickson; one brother, Glen Dickson, Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Paul (Carolyn) Sin· clair, Route 1, Shade; two stepdaughters, Lavonda Lawrence, of Athens, and Kay Porter, of New Marshfield, and two stepgrandchlldren. Health unit Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by an Infant s,lster. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with Rev. Leonard McVay officiating. Burl;1l will be In Alexander Cemetery. Military graveside services will be con· due ted by Albany VFW Post 9893. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4· and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. lio1.36, No.182 Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions -Donna McCloud, Middleport; Audrey Sauters, Pomeroy; Marjorie Mil· hoan, Pomeroy; Josephine Sha· nabrook, Middleport; Ferra Bar· ringer, Reedsville. Tuesday, Discharges - Paul Grady, Kenneth Wolfe, !rene Russell, Martha Adkins. (Continued from Page 1) rash. Headache, stiff neck and confusion occur in less than one half of the patients. It takes from one to 10 days to Incubate the disease. Diagnosis Is suspected alter testing spinal fluid but It is confirmed by a blood and-or a spinal fluid culture In people who have suspicious signs and symp· tons, Torres states. The type of meningitis outlined by Torres can be treated with penicillin G followed by rlfampln treatment. All close houS€hold contacts must be treated with rlfampln also. Other contacts. such as those In a school or work setting, do not need to be treated unless they are In a daycare setting In which age group saliva • may be exchanged, Torres points out . Cultures are not recom· mended for screening contacts as they ar<> of no value In making decisions relating to prevention type treatments, known as prophylaxis. Torres reports that the Meigs County Health Department does not have the !acllllles to do blood cultures nor does It have prophy· laxls treatments available. Resl· dents concerned In ' regard to contact Information or treat· ments are asked to consult their local physicians. Torres points out that all of the Information she gives on the disease Is based on Information supplied to the Ohio Department of Health by the Center of Disease Control In Atlanta, Ga. ' By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel Slalf Wrller Ohio Department of Transpor· tation o!llcials have changed their minds again on ·a proposal to co nnect Bedford Township Road 367 to U.S. 33. When the limit ed access U.S. 33 four-lane from Rock Springs to Darwin was constructed in the 1960s, ODOT denied requests from George Carper, owner of Carper's Nursery, for access from the four-lane lo TR 367, leading to his business. Carper took legal ac tion to attempt to for ce ODOTto provide access, but. the cour t upheld Jan'uary .Home Appliance Clearance Sale MANY ITEMS ARE 1 ONLY! Sewing Machine 117171.1 Vacuum 1m111 Range 1926611 Range 1924611 Range 1721611 Microwave 1167611 Dishwasher (154651 Dryer (661211 Washer 1267211 Washer 12672!1 Dryer 1662t 11 Dryer 1661211 Dryer 1666111 Dryer 166721' Elec. Water Heater 1314371 Elec. Water Heater 1315!71 Refrigerator (630711 Refrigerator 166111 1 Freuer 1151521 Freezer 1173311 Freezer 1173511 T.V. 142411 Stereo so w11n 1921961 Stereo 1911651 WAS 1449.9,9 1329.99 1499.99 1469.99 1499.99 1569.99 1429.99 1399.99 14119.99 1459.99 1229.99 1399.99 1329.99 1379.99 1159.99 1259.99 11149.98 11199.99 1279.99 1379.99 1369.99 1419.99 1359.99 12!9.99 SAVE NOW 1219.99 1184.99 1359.99 1329.99 1359.99 1349.99 1279.99 1219.99 1359.99 1369.99 1199.99 1289.99 1249.99 1279.99 1109.99 1179.99 1549.98 1519.99 1239.99 1319.99 12119.99 1249.99 1249.99 1139.99 5230 S145 5140 5140 5140 5220 S90 S30 5110 sao 5100 sso sao sno sao . ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SHIPPING AND TAX AU PlllES GOOD UNTIL MERCHANDISE IS LIQUIDATED SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Bill and Jenelle HaptoMtaii-OWNERS N. 2nd Ave. 992·2171 Middleport Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MONEY SAVING COUPON usual. All members·are urged to attend this Important meeting. Couples file for divorce * UrriqNr Ulstom ftAhlrrs * Liftlikt Dttoil The probability of preclplta· tlon Is: near zero tonight and 50 l?l!rcent Thursday . 1 ' $84~· , OfFERED • EXCLUSIVELY• BY .. &0$' ~e:hlers 212 E. M1ln, Pomeroy WHAT IS DELAYED GRIEF? Grltf, one of the moat peraonaland indi· vidual of emotional atllu, ahowa ltN!f In different waya with each peraon who ex· perlencea it. E1ch peraon'a actlona in the 11.011 of grief are axpreqlona of hia own Individuality. · Sometlmu that grief Ia not apparent lm· medllt8ly tfttr the lola of e loved one. The nJRKEY NUOOETS and ottu fUI~ meals and snadcs. · In the freSh meat case. """"' whoee grief .. "delayed" mey lhow little emotion at the time of lou. perhepa bu· ay(ng hlmMif with ~ choNI, llp8iMIIng much mont time It work - anything but -··leellng thl grief he riiU8I lllpetleohl6. (l •.,~~ '"'·rii'4··.::0 §",.,./ .tftlfiU ... !1111-1141 ~ · 'I around a nd th<' project Is on agai n. ' According to a letter from George Dougan, ODOT dis tric t deputy direct or in Marietta, ODOT has decided to grant the request to connect ,TR 367 with "the eas terly side only'" of U.S . 33. Per mission is being granted with th e stipulation that at such time as TR 367 must be ell ml · naled to make U.S. 33 a full y limited access highway, that elimination will occur wi thout damages or compensation to the abutting propert y owners, or the county. There will be no ODOT or Federal Hig hway fu nds In volved in the project. how eve r, the lettrr sta ted, it is ARC policy to turn their funds over over \o FHWA for admi nistration. In this case. F HWA wit\ have to approve the design, and ODOT will adm inister the projrct as far as co nstr uction is concrl'n Ptl. Robert s noted that fed eral rioviewers "could still nix the who le thing." The co mm is sioners Instructed Robert s to contact ODOT' s Ma riett a office, to determine• If rev isions mu st he made to existing plans. ThPPxl s tln ~ plans also called for ml'd\an uccess to Panel hears views on reform issue Evt!ntually•.the penon cornea to fell the :;J~;:b;b~~~~:;: lull Impact of hla aorrow. thla may be trig· gerecl by aome minor Incident or leaaer grief, auch 11 the loll of e pet. Delllyed grief 11 common; aorrow, after all, Ia a!Waya diHicult to cope with. But with true empethy. for the penon whoH grief. II dlllyed, the reellty of death can . be field - ·and the bereaved may continue STH STREET with their llv11. (114) 117·3110 COOLVILLE. OHIO We welcome your queatlona and com· mentl. • '• T lid TJ f-l",fl J1f II ', ! j, By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON iUP I\ - Private tes timony by Secrl"tary' of StatP George Shultz has led at least one legislator probing arms sales to Ira n to the blunt conclusion that CIA Director William Casey lied about his role in the once-secret policy. Rep. Lawrence Smith, D-Fia., a memper of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, accu.sed the ailing spy chief Wednesday of ollerlng dishonest testimony to the panel before Casey's hospl· t a llzat ton lor brai n-cancer surgery last month . • "Casey !led, and now Shultz's tes timony Indicates to us that other people hav e said lhlngs which conflict sig nificantly with Shultz," Smith to ld reporters after a three-hour private com· mlttee''meet lng with lhe secretary of s tat ~ Shult z was on Capitol Hill to keep a promise to lhe House panel that he would return after an open hearing In Novem ber to expand upon his testlf(lony be· hind closed doors. While he was speaking Wednesday, acting CIA Director Robert Ga tes was ans· werlng quesllons from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Gates told reporters that Casey is lmprovJng from the Dec. 18 t . , ____ ,.. J ,.. - .,.-... ~ - • ODOT. In the years si nce, with pletlon of the project would the nursery cut of! from the main create additional jobs at !he hi ghway, Carper has had to lay nursery. Ca rper himself pledged off employees. Still, he has Ihe ad ditional $14,000 needed for remained engaged in an on-going the con·stru ction. Plans for the construction were battle to convince ODOT officials to reconsider his reques t fo r completed by Meigs Count y Engi neer Philip Roberts and access. submitted to the state. In March of last year, the Then in J uly, the co mmission· count y comm issioners and Carper met with ODOT officials ers were infor med that ODOT to discuss Ca rper's proposal. At was rejecting the project , despite th at time, ODOT agreed to the t.he ear lier agreement to project, if fund ing could be proceed. Carper continued to pursue the obtained by the commissioners. A $56,000 grant through th e matter, and th e commiss ioners Appalachia n Regional Commls· a nnoun ced Wednesday th a t s ian was secured, because com- ODOT had made ano ther turn 25 Cents A Multimodi a Inc. Newspaper Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, January 22, 1987 Angered lawma~er accuses ailing CIA director·of lying * lndividuolly Hand-Crofttd ~ * Sp«iol Lowj'rict R. JOHNS, LTD. Winds will be !rom the south at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of snow Friday and Saturday, with lair weather on Sunday, but with a chance of snow flurries In the northeastern art of the state. ~~. 2 Sections. 12 Pages toed the las t bill in UPc~mber. Th e new bill is cxpP<' ted to inc lude a modified provision on product llabllit .\·. Thomas Kat zPnml'yrr . C<'· lcstr' s Jeglslutlvc aidr, said tlw governor' s offi ce will br r<•auy In By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporl<lr COLUMBUS I UP! \ - f{cprescntallves of bu siness, lnsura ncr companies. trial lawyers and co nsumers gra bbed for their best holds Wednesday as the Statr· house wres tl ing mat ch ovr·r civi l just ice and insura nce refor m rrsuml"d. Test ifying before thr Hous<' Insurance Commltt t'f', th r Ohio All ia nce for Civ il Just ic<'. rPp res cntln g busi ness , rai led for strengt hPnlng some of th t• tort reforms :1dopted as par t of an omnibus bill in 19Bb. But the Ohio Publ il' lnt rrest Campaign , a consumers' crm ll · t ion, said the tor t reform s should be scrapped and stro ng lnsu· r anc<> Indus try regulatIons should be substltut rd. Th e comm ittee chairma n. Rep. Mic hael P. Stln zlano, D· Columbus, Indica ted the prop· osal, with onP notable exception. wil l be virtually the sa m<• onr which cleared ihe Ge neo·at As·. Sl'mbl v last Novem ber. The. exception Is a section limiting laws uit s aga inst man u· fa ctu rers for defective product s. Gov. Richard F. Celeste wantPd that section eliminated and V<'· about a Wf'f.'k to makf' som P sugges tions in th at Cll'f' H a nd negotiate. " I'm feeling pretty optimis tic abou t this who!<' thing." said K;II ZP nm ryer. "Til<' lines or com muni ca tion arc co mplctrly open with thr Housra nd Senat r." Thc Insurance Commltt re lis· tened to tes tim ony for thret' hours In preparat ian for ac tin g ncKI month on the hill, wh loh Is s uppds~ d to provldt' co mmercia l liabilit y In surance cov~'ra JH:o at a more' rvasonahl r cos t. Mark D. Davidso n, chai rman of thr Alliance· for Civil .luslke. IPd off tlic hearing and re pea ted thl' alllancr's conte;nt lon lhat cos ily judgments have unblll· anced th<• civ il justlcr sys ll'm against busi ness . Davidso n said th e sys tem " hands out bi g uW:11·ds th at ha ve no relationship to Injuries ... · "Our job Is not fin is hed until tCont l nu~d on Page 12t GNP's 1986 increase falls short of expectations Thursday's meeting of Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 20 and 25. Cloudy Thursday, with a chance of snow and highs between 30 a nd en tine United Press Inlernallonal OVP Staff Reports Carol Hess thinks it's time for the Hess famil y to own a house. The Gallipolis Fer ry woman won $100,000 in the West Virg inia Ins'tant Lotterv last weekend . The 36-year-old woman and her unemployed husband . Larry, have thrw children, Cory, 4, Larry Jr .. 7 and Chrlstlna, 16. Carol Hess said when she sa w the three$!00,000s on her Instant lott ery tlcket,.shewasn't sure she was looking at her t lcket the right way. She said she asked her husba nd, " Did I just win $100,000?" " You -surE' did," he sa id, and then she s tarted shak ing and started to cry . "We never had . DOWN - A Pomeroy landmark, lhe Meigs Inn, Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday a little over anything before," Carol said . Is comlnK down this week. Heavy cleanup half of the former hotel, whkh extends from Main The woman said she bought her equipment was moved onto the s ite Wednesday. Street to Second Street, ".1s still standing. It had ticket at Les' Carryout in Mas on . afternoon after almost on<•· hal! of Ihe aged hrlck heen tostlmated earlier lhallhe structurc would he "It's the fir st tim e I've ever structure had co me down. Work on leurlng down d<1wn In a maller of just a few hours. llowever, It gotten anything over $2," th e the building, badly hit by fire In June 19!!6, began appears that It will lake long.,r. woman said after scratching off her Insta nt ticket and seeing a trio of $100.000 figures awaiting her. The anticipation, )hey sa id, wa s terrible because they had to services and adjusts the total for The ad min is tra tio n stea di ly hold their ticket from Saturday WASHINGTON I UP I \ until Tuesday morning. " We America's real gross national infl ation, rose by $16 billion in or n•vlscd It s pred iction downward thought we were go ing to lose it." product grew an anemi c 2.;, I. 7 percent in the fourth quarter. to 2. 7 percent by earlier this "The a nticipation was a percent in 1986, the Co mmerce comparPd with 2.8 percent month and sli ll ended up gettin g less than expected ou t of the · Department sa id today, for the grow th for the third quarter. killer ," Larry Hess sa id. The 2.5 percent annua I growth nation's broades t measu t·c of lis "The adren aline goes through wprst pNform ance s ince 1982, you and you have to calm down and fa r below Reagan admlnis· to an estimated $4.21 trillion economic health . It was the worst GN P per forcame nowhere nrar the Reagan somehow - we haven't ye t," tratlon predictions. mance since th P recession of admin istration 's prediction at The department also sai d the Carol added. !982. when th e gross na tional \his tim e last year that the GN P The Hess' received $80.000 rea l GNP. which meas ures the product decreased 2.4 pNcr nt. nation's output of goods and . would jump 4 percent In 1986. !ContlnuPd on Pa.ge 121 S100 S180 S40 S60 SJOO S170 9053, Tuppers Plains, will be held one-hall hour earlier than Ohio, area weather scene I 0-19-6-4-13-3 Mason ·family • mstant • wmners suo sno sno 'VFW post to meet earlier Filing for divorces in Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court are Agnes Murrell Buckley , Pomeroy , against Carl Leroy Buckley, Mlnetsvllle; Linda K. Persons, Long Bottom, against Denver Russell Persons, Long Bottom; Teresa Lynn Wisecup, Middleport, against Marvin Keith Wisecup, Pomeroy; VIolet G. Satterfield, Reedsville, against William A. Satterfield, Reedsville; and Armlntle Cade, by Mary Hawk, her sister and next friend, Reedsville, agalnsl Charlie Cade, Middleport. The court has Issued a temporary restraining order against the defendant In the Cade divorce. Sabra Jean Click, Pomeroy, and . Paul Richard Click, Nelsonville, have flied lor an annullme~t of their marriage. Super Lotto Pomeroy Copyrighted 1987 Snow likely and conlinued windy today, with a low near tO. Moslly cloudy Friday, with a chanc•· of snow nurrles and temperatures falling to near z<'ro by evening. 886 at y -SEARS APPLIANCE Daily Numbrr • Area deaths Carl E. Dickson Ohio Lottery OU, Miami tie for third within league -Page 3 ...' ___...- ..... .. "":""' ....... su r!(ery that removed a ca ncer· ous bwin tumor, but ABC News reported Wednesday night the director is suffering from life· threatenin g prosta te ca ncer as wel l. Neither foreign issues panel Is responsible for co ntinuing the congressional probes they bega n last month Into the secret sa le of U.£. arms to Iran and the subsequent diversion or profit s for Nlcarai!Ua n Contra rebels. That task now belongs to the spec ial select co mm ittees formed th is month In both chambers. Presid ent Reaga n's specia l adviser on ihe Iran-Contra sca n· dal, for mer NATO Ambassador David Abshire, was expec ted to turn over a new batch or documents today to the Sena te's select commit tee. · Committee Cha lrman Dan lei Jnbuye, D-Hawal!, said late Wednesday he had met with Abshi re and expec ted the documents "withi n th e next 24 hours." He said they were gat hered from several executive branch agen· cies and differ from those sent to tO<" Senate Intelligence Commit· tee lor Its Inquiry last month . Inouye also said his committee was ready to a nnounce Its top _... ..-_ -·-··· stall members today , though It s public hearings on th e or Isis are still a month away. .Casey, In his closed sess ion with the House Foreign Affai rs Comm ittee last monlh , n'port· cdly asser ted his agency had a minimal role In the ar ms sa ll"s, which Reagan has defend ('() as a bid to forge new lies with Iranian "moderates" and win freedom for U.S. hostages In Lebanon as a byproduct. · Shultz, In his testimony Wed· nesday, reportedly sa id the CIA pressured him to allow conti nu ed meetings with Iranian conl acts even alt er the arms deals were exposed in November and Rca· gan pledged publicly to end such weapons sales. Shultz, who has made clear he opposed the policy !rom Its outset, agreed on the condition or Slate. Department presence at such meetings. Accordln~ to severa l accounts of his tcstlm· ony, Shultz said hew as lnlurlaled to learn that at a subseq uent meeting In E urope Dec. 6, ,the Iranians presented a nine- point arms-for -hostages plan and said It had been worked out with U.S. 1ntelllgence. "(Shul tz) Is pointing out things now that make other people's tes timony appear much less than Heal persona l consumption. what th ~ t ~· pl ca l America n sp<· nt In lnfl ation·Hdjusi<'U dollars. lr\ 1 $2.9 t>llllon In .the fourth e;uao"tl'r, the first suc h dccr!'aSP In llv<' Another Important govern· mrnt indrx, th e GNP Impli ci t prlcP deflator. lncr!'asrd 2. 7 percen t fn 1981i - the low<•s• si nc-e 1967 . wh!' n It ros<' just2.6 perc<• nt. It differs In I hat th<• usual GNP Is t>asrd on the makPup of tht• Pco nomv In J9R2 while the 1m pll rlt p.rlcr defla tor l<t kes Int o ureount tht· changing rompos l· lion or the GNP . V !'i ti"S . · Consu mption for tht, y flar· was up $89.o bill io n fort h ~ y!'a r . Rc.'a l Jl('rsonal lncom('. ml·an· wh\11', lncn•aso•d $:~t . ti bi ll ion In th!' fourth QLw rt er co mpa rt>d wit h $1~•- " billion in the thi rd . Nancy says silence frustrates president George Shultz trut hful," Smit h said. "Mr. Ca · sey, as far as I'm concerned, !led to the committee when he was here. '' Comm lilce Cha irman Danlc F'ascell. D·Fia ., would not support Smith's cha rge. say ing: " I' m not prepared to make th at statement yet because I ha ve not been abl e to sit down and compare the testimony." Rep. William Broo mfield of Michigan. the panel" s ra nking Republican, said Shultz was "really candid" V~edn esday but "the keys" are held by "the real pla yers" - specifically VIce Adm .•John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North. WASHINGTON iUP ii- PrPS·. tdcnt Reagan Is fru strated In his self-Imposed s ilence on th<' Iran arm s-Cont ra aid sc!!n dal Y<"' considers It · the "rPsponslblt• way " to ha ndl e thr matter, the fir st lady says. \\(I t h her husband still out oft he public eye since his worst poUt I· cal crisis broke. an unusually Jalkatlvc Na ncy Reagan stcpJl"d forwa rd WcdnBday to speak for him on the scandal. his agenda and his health In th <' wakf' of prostatc surgery . "Sometimes. you know, It 's harder to sit herea nd say nothing wh en you rea lly want to say somethin g,.. Mrs . Rc:ogan told repor ters . ack nowledgi ng the re 11re many questions th •president has not addr·cs st'd In we~k s. Reigan has been secluded s ince before his surgery Jan . >. but In what seems to bo a n<•w strategy. th e Wh ite House an· nounced Wednesda y I hill he met lor the second time wJth his speci al adviser on the Iran· Contra scand<!) and has agreed to sit down with the panel he se t up 10 rev iew his Na tional Securi ty Council. Last week, Reaga n ai des were pus hin g the Image of a detac h('(\ president who was not go ing to deal with the scandal and Its ramifications until all the facts were lined up. His public debut In • lhP new y{'a r ha!-i bf'rn Sfil for .Jan . 27 , when h<' drllv<"rs his Stair· ol the Union addrr•ss to CongrPss . Tod11y. howr,vcr, :ilde•s sa id Heagu n would address by tr·lr· phone from t ht• Oval Offlcf' t ht· annual "H l ~ ht to Llff' Rally" staged by antl·,•bllrtlo n forc<•s on the an nl vrorsar~ or th f' 197:1 Supr<'mr Cou rt dec ision tha t IPga llz<•d mos t l>t1ort Ions. In the h<' has addr.-.sst•ll \hr anti-abortio n n llty on th r Ellipse behi nd the Whltr l·lousp and Ofif'n hitS invi tPd lr:td NS Of the movPmr·n t Into the Wh ite House for a mld·aftt' rnoo n mee \ln g. P""· In working toward r(•gCtlnlng his hl ~ h puhllc profliP. thP prrsldent now has mel twkew llh his sped a! I ran·Conto·a co unselor, former NATO Amba ssador Dav id Abshlrr•. The dip lomat Is coordinatin g thr ~athcrlng and release or Information for the var ious Inqui ries In to th<:> con· trovcrsy that ge t underwa y nex t month . Besides a probe by Inde pendent special prosccutor Lawr<' ncc Wals h, two others are under w:oy In spcclallnvcs tlga! Jvc commll · tees or both chambers of Co n· grcss -and Reaga n upparrn tly wa nts those probes to begin before he gives his version or vent s. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 21. 1987 dickson