https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6eba99a12d003b3c4569315db5ffab59.pdf 0fc9ed4bde502a9d767471b1bfd7b31d PDF Text Text r Page- S-The ·•• March 3, 1987 : Sentinel SYgo /ooliii(-1/S Johnson. birthday Larkins birthday Bridget Lea nn Johnson celebrated her fifth birthday re~e ntly with a par ty carrying out a Smurf theme. Following the birthday dinner. a Smurf ca ke, Ice crea m · and pop we re served. Attending the party were her parents, Skipp .and Pam, and brother, Brooks, his gra nd mother, Beulah Johnson. Patrln a Scott, Pa ula, Mindy and Ma thew Ison and Alice a nd Reed Koeing. The seventh birthday of Brandon Larkins was observed with a party at the hom e of his parents, Me lodie and Rand al Forbes on Valentine's Day._ "Fievel" was the th@me of the part y wi th the cake 'being baked an d decorated by Deana Larkin s. Atcnding the party besides his pare nts were Angela. Sarah, Jon at han and Deana Larkins. Rachel Forbes. Aaron and Jason Pa ngia. Sue Ellen and R.D. Barn har t, Ga briel and Jane· Ol da ker, Teresa, Tara and Todd Dav is, Melissa Pi ece, Belinda , Ti !!any and E ric Ri chmon d, a nd Shaw n and Steven Rice. Sending gilts were Brand on's father, Delmar Larkins. Wa nd a Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forbes, Marga ret Eskew, and J oyce Blake. Sending cards and gifts were his great-gra ndmot her, Ed ith Webb, grandfather. Henry Jo hnson, and grandparents, Elmo and Susan Webb. Wilbur Koei ng, Kenny Ru ssell, John Sheet s. Bridget Leann ,Johnson Nelson and Noka Newso me. a nd Edi th Lee. Masters birthday is celebrated • iJilll!lt WADADS Joe Ma sters of Reedsvil le was honored with a sur prise part y recently in obse rva nce of his 50th birt hday. Gifts were presented to him and a bir thday cake was served with ice crea m, sa ndwiches , mints. nu ts and punch. Attending were Li sa Masters. ENTERTAINMENT - Don Sedgwick, plc't ured 1'. provided organ, accordian and harmonica music when the Tuppers Plains Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, entertained the 12 veterans and · patients at the Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville. Flags were presented to the veterans by H.A. Sedgwick as Don Sedgwick allhe org;m presented I he Star Spangled Banner. Cubs have Blue and Gold Indian dances by members of the Order of the Arrow, MGM District. were the highlight of the Feb. 19 Blue and Gold Banquet of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pac k 249. The banquet at the Meigs County Se nior Citizens Center A brief talk on cub scouting was given by Rev. Bob Smith. Meigs Co unt y Cub Scout Commiss ioner. Cub scouts and families ended the evenin g by reciti ng together !he pack' s Cub Scou t Law. EWJliii'S RADIA"OR PVSE-CE Dinner giv~n for birthdays Voi.J&, No,211 You just won't find a better value. for your insurance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly outstanding protection packages for houses. apartments and condominium units. I . - . JJ ,._.,._ 675-1393 Evangelistic team to VISit United Press International Sentinel Staff Reports Attempting to make up a Sl2 million projected dellcit. lhe Ohio Bur~au ol E mployment Services has begun taking steps to close 14 field olflces permanently by May 1. In all. the bureau is planning to close42 ofllces- 40 percent of its service points lor Ohio's jobless - by summertime. . • lll Jackpot drawing sparks brisk sales By RICH EXNER $10 million, and now people are CLEVELAND tUP II - A even more interes ted.·-• slate-record $26 million jackpot, Pete Bekos. owner of Bekos thC' fourth-largest In the history Market. a small corner store in of North American lotteries, is up • Toledo, braced for a surge in lor grabs tonight In the Super · business. He said most lottery Lotto drawing. purchases are rriade at the last The record prize. which sur- minute. passes the $25 million won In "They will be a little crazier," Aprlll98ti by newspaper carrier . Bekos sai d. "Naturally it's a big Walter Morgan ol Cent ervlile, chance to win a Jot of money. " Ind. ,_had some gamblers spend"We're getting people who are ing more than $100 on tickets. not routine players ,'' Bloomberg The--guarantee of $26 million said. was based on projected ·sales ol Players have the option of ~tween $14 million and and $15 picking their own six numbers million this week, lottery spo kes- !rom a fie ld of 44. or allowing a woman Anne Bloomberg said. lottery machine to automa tica lly "At this point, we do not se lett thei r numbers. anticipate a revision, although If Some stat es ha ve recomwe see a subs tant ial change. mended lottery pla yers not to another update would be approppla y.certaln highly used rombi· riate. " Bloomberg said Tuesday. nations to avoid having to share Even If the lottery would not the jackpot with several winners, announce an upgraded jackpot. but Bloomberg said the Ohio the top .,.prJ~e cpuld actually Lotlery is unabl e to determine exceed S261nUilon. which · combhia tlo ns are most often played. Yassur Ismail. owner of the She did say, however. thal 73 Public Market In Youngstown, percent o( I he 7 million possible said he was not surprised lottery combin ations were played last sales were brisk. week when there was no jackpot "It's a bout 50 percent higher winner for a fourth consecutive than normal," Ismail sa id as he Wednesda y. With increased pllnched number$ into the store's sales this week. a higher perce nlottery machine. "It 's always ta ge of combinations are certa in llke that when it builds up over to be pla yed. prt'd5Jitalion is zl' ro rwar r----------------~-----, I l Yes,l want to tJy Cambndge. Please send me two fREE pa~k coupons. Name' -----------------=~~----------------­ (Piease Pnnl) Address ___________________________________ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ Zip ______ My current brand is; _ _ _ __ _______ _ ______ KingsD I I I 1G Taste breakthrough, HlO's D RegularD , Menthols D Mail COtJpon to: cambridge Two Free Packs Otter expires 9-30-87. By participating In P.O. Box t6053 Hauppauge, NV 11788 . this otter I certify that I am a smoker 21 years ol age or olde< UmH one per person. Offer YOid l>llem prohibHed by law. Allow 8-t 0 weeils tor deliveoy. ~-----------~-------~-- generic price! CI Ph1~p Morris Inc. 12 mg "Ia( 0.9 mg nicotine av. pel cigatette by FTC meth od. .SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. ' lished, then' may not be a need to close Pomeroy's oflice. But Hatc h stressed that the feeling was "~pPc ul a t ivr . " Hatch said Boster wou ld co ntinue wor king to keep th P Pomeroy office open. " He r interest . a nd I can include Senato r Long in thi s. 1s that when this lt he ctosi ngs l function. " Dr. Hobcrta Stein bac her . arl mlnisl rator ol the OHF:S. ide nt ified th e 42 off ices Tursdav. say in g sht? ha s no c hoirf' btl 1 io 1987 ' ______ __ _______ ------------------ -, 1-. ," br nw df' whc-thr r to "It is. wit h g rea t I'C'g rf'l lh ~1t I l'f:' li(•j' ;nT iVCS i n I tH• furm of i1 f(•d e r ;li supplcmc·nt ;d ap pro prla beca m C' an i t em, they arE' very must begin rlosi ng offices Immedia tely." Stei nb acher told a concerned. Wi th thr htgh level of unemploy ment in the area , these offices perform a verv val id prc·ss confl'rcner . S1ei nbac hr r sa i d i1 wll l rakf' a! leas t 4:; days to canePIIrases and l io n. ~I U S !f' l' i f .V JYlf'<lSUI' f'S 0 1' S<l\ lngs !'ro m rn on· t lw n ·lfl ll l 'lll · 1Co ni inu ed un P;Hw ]:I t Nation • awaits Reagan address r on i ~ht. Tlw spppr·h. rk :-. n i twd b.v ui(Jf>s. u~ " hi gh!.\' pc·r son;il ,.. Is un ;w swt• r to IIH' t'om m <· n1 s con · !ain••d in tiH' Tow<' r (' omm i ~s lon repor t lh;il <T il i<·izf'fi his hondsnff sty If' of mana g (·mPn! . ThP addrl'ss wa s f' Xpc'C tNI to backtrack trorn som~ of Rca gt~ n 's pn·viou ~ ... t;ll rmrnt s. sli"l r t i nc wi1h h l~ li rs t sl~~~~~ m t'nl on !\lov . 11 that lht '!'l' was " no fo undatio n" ro n •port s lh at lhr Unla•d Stalc'!ol had sPill ;u·m s to million Super Lotio jackpot. Th•• current guarantee of the 526 million, the fourth largest lottery e ver In the northeasl, Is ha.•cd on projected sah•s of helwccn $14 and SI5 million. (Uf'I) GE1TING THE FEVER - A noontime crowd gathered at a lottery Hekel oullel In The Arcade In Cleveland Tuesday to purchase llckels In anllclpatlon of tonight's drawing lor the $26 WASHINGTON t UPll - William Webste r. the form er proscculor and federal judge named by President Carter In 197S to restore credibility and Integrity to the F BI, now laces a similar job lor Pres ident Reagan at thr CIA . Praised by congressional leaders of both parties for his nine-year record at the FBI, Webster was tapped by Reaga n Tu esday to succeed the ailing William Casey as head of an int e ll ige nce co mmunit y reeling from the Ira n-Contra crisis . His selec tion followed 24 hours of scrambling by the White House to repla ce Robert Gates. the Casey deputy whose nomin ation to beC!Atllrector !ell victim to the sca nda l, and to reinforce lhe Impression of a n embattled administration embar ked on a fres h start. "Bi ll Webs ter wi ll bring remarkab le breadth and depth of experience, as well as an out sta nding record of achievement to this position," Reaga n, who ar ra nged an 11 : 45 a.m. EST meeting with Webster today, said In a written sta tement. Because of the haste with which the While House moved, presidentia l spokes man Marlin or all public employees from fh c public record s Jaw. Robert Snyder, ass isiant man· aging editor ol The Plain Dealer In Clevela nd, said his newspa per broke a story In 198:. about then-director James Rogers of the Oh io Department or Youth Services hiring convicted lelons. "'n1e original s tory. whldl sparked the probes leading to his convictions, was based In large part on what sta te personn-e l reco rd s revea led ," said Snyder . "Where are lhe exa mples or the co mpelling . need to make -~--·--------·---.. • 10 the list . na t ion · Gerberry said those , rrcords are. not the busi ness of citize ns, and that publicly elected olliclals who hire and fire sc hool employees have access to the records. But Kenneth Drum, executive director or the Ohio Newspaper Assoclttllllll, · said school ~m ­ ployees should be acroulftllble for their actions, adding the bill is "a direct contradiction of the slale's open records law.'' Drum warned that lhe next' step will be to exempt lhe records I v.ri\1 tl avf' s1;ll' I c los in,£! t hl' nPx 1 10 orfiCf'S on Siml!c.JI'I\'. rwo ot h£'1' r,ro ups ol f'ig tll a nd 10 offlct•s l'tJC'C' ~ hut ­ dow n f':-Jrl .\ ' in thP ~ ummr-r uni(".. ~ Webster nominated to replace Casey D-Austlntown, chairman ol lhe committee and author of lhe legislation, said he and school officials are concerned that some citizens are misusing school employee records. .His bill, supported by lhe Ohio Federation ol Teachers, lhe Buckeye Association of School Administrators and public employee groups, would make confidential such records as application forms, le tt ers of recommendalion, previous expe· r lenc, evalua tions and dlscipll· nary actions. movf' offi rr staff and furnltu rr . Bv mid -Apr il. :-; h£ "-,, 1id, a clrcislon lhP lr<c1n arms -Con 11·a a id i:lffalr in his l('l(•\'IS£'d :tdd t'f'S S to !h(• The third annua l science fair sponsored by the Me igs Junior High School Science Club will be ht'ld on March 17 under the supervision. or Jesse Vall and Rusty Boo~man, science teachers, and In cooperalion with the Ohio Academ~ol Science. The judging will be completed during t~e day by Russ Moore and John Cos tanzo, both of the Mel¢5 County Board of Education office, Ron Ash of Ohio Power. St ~ve Powell ol the Meigs Litter Control Program. a nd SCIENCE DAY - The third annual science day wlll be held al Larry Kenned~. DDS. Meigs Junior High School on March 17. Each eighth grader wlll That evening, /rom 7 taB: 30, an have an ex hlhlt and here Kathy Perrine demonstrates her display open house wll be held In the on <·reatlng electrlclly using two lantern halterles for her power junior high school auditorium. source. Looking on. is Rusty Bookman, a science teacher. Parents and friends of the participants, and all eighth grad· judged a nd given a superior, environment al research, Ii iier ers wlll have a project . are excellent, good or satisfactory. prevention and recyclt ng reInvited 10 the open house. Any student receiving superior search, energy resea rch, water Judging will be done on the will qualify to go to the District resource resea rch, and agricul basis of orlginallty. creativity, Sc ience Day al Ohio University ture a nd food science researc h. clarity or expression, use of The science club this year will sdentillc method, and knowl- on Aprllll. · Special Governor's Award5 lor also be sponsoring the Science edge achieved. !Continued on Page 141 Excellence will . be given In Students' projects will be COLUMBUS tUPl ) - Legislation shielding school employees' pt>rsonnel records from public view Is ready for a lloor vote In the Ohio House of Representatives. . The House Education Committee unanimously voted the measure out Tuesday des pile vocal protests by newspaper represenlallves who said It would "gut the stale open records Jaw '' and lead to concealing the records of all public employees. ~ep. Ronald, V. Gerberr~... 25 CP.nl s c losr tll rm bf'ca use hrr fcdcrallv -fu nded agency faces a $12 millio n deficit il_,. Sept. JO . Fi tzwatN sa id thrrr had bc<' n no discussion of tel successor fo r Webster. whose 10-year F'Rl ter m ex pires next I"Pbrua ry . Gove rnm ent sources sa id th e ca ndidat es In cluded hl gh-profll <' U.S. Allorn l'.Y Rudolph Giuliani in New York. fpderal judge Lowell J ensen in Ca lifor nia and Associa te Allorney Ge nera l Stephen Troll . Gi uli ani an d .Jensen arc for mer high-ranking Jus tiC<' Dl•partmenl o ffi cia ls und or Reaga n. In any eve nt, White House officia ls arr hopl'ful Reaga n has satisfi ed demands on Ca pitol Hill th ai he rC'spond to lhP worst crisis of his presi dency by placing soineo ne of sta ture and Integr it y at the helm of the troubl ed CIA. Senate Democra llc·lcu dcr Ro· bert Byrd of Wes t Virgin ia hailed the nomination, ca lling Webster "a hi ghly rcgardPd professional who will bring much-needed cred ibilit y to the CJA." Scnale Republ ica n lcadPr Robert Dole of Kansas said the move. su bject to Senate co nfirmatio n. " mea ns the CIA job wil l be filled by a real profes sio nal who unders tands the Ins a nd out s of th e lntclllge nco co mmunity and wi ll provide a surr and steady hand at th e agency ." Panel votes to _shield school employees' records · j P~tges A Muhimedia Inc . New spap flr WAS HI NCTON ' Uf' ll - l' n'' slated • 2 Sections. 14 idPnt I{C'uga n is 11f'ing ur g(•d hy c·ongrf'ss ional a . . . sodatrs a nd ror mPI' Pr f'S itlt'nt .l im m,\' ('art r l' to ;Jdm i t Pt'l'o r s in ju clgm r nr in judging lry em, on us! Mlr.suggestedretailprice. Thursday , with highs twlw<•en ~ 5 an d 511. Tlw prohahilil y or 3rd phase of closings The closi ngs are to be done in Boster and Sta te Sen. Jan lour phases and the Pomeroy Michael Long, D-Circlev ille. office Is In the th ird phase. have been working to persuade officials said Tuesday. OBES not to close oflices In their Mark Hatch, a legislative aide respective di strict s. Hatch .sa id. to State Rep. Jo lynn Boster. The Ne lsonville office will be In D-Gallipolls, sa id the time of the Ihe first phase of closings, Hatch closings are based on th e length said. It was chosen because of the of leases on buildings where the closer proxi mity of th e Logan offices are located, some of and Athens OBES off ices. he which have a maximum of 90 said. Hatch said there was so me days left . feeling Tuesday that if th e fi rst and seco nd phases are accomp, Science( • proJect that Cambridge taste will K.O.Doral! enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Local OBES office Mr . and Mrs .. Joe Gar nes, 4.10:!0 Pomery Pike. Pomerov. a nnounce the bir th of a daught er. Mega n Elaine. on Jan 28 at the Holze r Medical Ce nt er. The inlanl weighed seven pounds, H ounces and was 21 inches lo ng. Paternal gra ndparen ts arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gar nes. Sa lem Ce nt er. and the pat ernal great grandparent is Pea rl Ga mes. Wllkrsville. Maternal gra ndparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Mit ch, a nd ma ternal grca tgrandfat her is .John Terrell . Pomeroy RETURNING TO STATES - Sp4 Rundy Eugene King who has been stalloned In Honduras will return lo the United States about March U. At that lime he will be stalloned at Fori Riley, Kansas where his wife, Shella, will join him. They anticipate returning lo the Chester community In early· April. Mostly dear lonighl , wilh a low no'ar ;"1. Partl~· cloudy • • at y Copyrighted 1987 Garnes birth Thr Rev . Charles Martind ell,a Sunday sc hool consult an t. will be at the R" c lne Uni ted Meth odist Chu rc h on Sunday for both Sunda y sc hool atlO a.m. and the mor nin g worsh,lp service at 11 a.m. Followin g the worship serv ice there will be a potluck dinner In the fellowship hall followed bv a rongregat lena! mee ting In which the visiting minister will lead In a discu ssion on Christian educational needs of the chu rch and communit y. 014PICK-4 04-54 • r Methodi.rt Church to ho.rt con.rultant Dail\ Numlwr through 'l'hursda~· . Ron and Ca thy Mast ers. Jeff Mas ters. Lor i, Leo na a nd Jeremy Custer. Terry, Kay, J ennifer, and Shane Frick, Debbie Putnam, Her b Ruth, Herbie began with Cubmaster Grate J r .. Ann Linderman, ChaWright welcoming cub George scou ts r;=;:;:;:====::~=~ rles and Gladys Chaffee, Harold and th eir fami lies. Wright presand Patr icia Eagle. Marv in and ented roses to deri moth ers and I' his wife. 1\WI Mirna Wa lker. Ric hard and Ma ce! Bar ton. Kenny a nd Shirley Si ncla ir. Fra nk and Frana Riffle. Rev. Melvin Fra nklin, who "Our Price,, Won't Rusty, De bbie and Levi Burns, gave the in voca tion before the Boil Ynu" f: lroy and Thefma Kay lor. potluck dinner. spok~ briefly on COMPLETE George and IIa Williams, Dwight Dav id and Go liath. beforP presRADIATOR REPAIR 214 EAST MAIN . Bissell. Roy and .Ja nieArms.and enting the younges t cub scout New&Recond~ioned POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mc8onald · Ba rbara Maste rs. prese nt. Jason Roush. with a RadiltotS·Cores 992-6687 ent erta in ed rPcently wi th a Se nd ing ca rds and gill s were sling shot and stone fro m Israel. CAU. St•t_• Auto dinner party honorin g Ted Crc- Max ine Hoffm an, Linda Lowry Ac hievement badges and armea ns, Mindy McDonal d and of Ca ney, Kansas, and Adr ian an rows were present ed to sco ut s by ~ ~... ...,..,.. John .Jeffers on their bi rthdays, Emm a La they, Letart, W.Va . Wrt-~ ht . J22l Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant and Gera ld and Mildred Shu ster ------~~~~------------------B~ra~n~d~o~n~L:a~r~k~in~s~------~~ ~ ~------------------JL~::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::=:==: ---on the ir wedding ann ive rsary. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Thomas and Tyler, To mm y and Shirley Simmons, Th eodore Cremean s, Mcla ine Dudding, Ca thy .Jeffers, Marge Cremea ns. Angie and Danny McDonald . .Jr. The children's eva nt::elis tir tea m from God's [lJble School will be at thr Poin t Pl easant Wes leyan Church Sa tu rday a t 7 p.m. and Sund"Y at 9: 45a .m. and 2:30 p.m. March 9 through Sunday. Ma rch 15. the Poin t Pleasant Wes leya n Chu rch will have a revival wit h thr Rev . and Mrs. Kei th Ledford. eva nge list and singers. Serv ices will be held eac h evl'ning at 7 p.m. The Rev . El mer Farmer. pastor. invites the pu bl ic to all end. Ohio Lottery Meigs girls advance into district game -Page 3 - --- - changes In the sta te' s oJl('n records Jaw'! " nsked Snyder, adding that the sta<c has stood on the s ide of publi c records In the recent pas t. "Th is bill wou ld simply gut tho sta tr ope n record s laW, a bul wark agai nst the tende ncy of All public bodies to trea t their doma in as private flefdoms. protec ted from the eyes of the people they are supposed to serve ," sa ld Snyder, quo tin g !rom a Plain Dealer edllorlal of las I Sunday . - Iran. " I t's <1 grc'at sp(lc•r h," Pf' trr Wal li sn n, ou tgoi ng WhitP Hou sf' C'OtHlSf' l, IOicJ T'f'JlO ri Pt' S tod:t.V. T lw prC's idPn ! w i ll dPiivC'r thf' nati on <.d ly !t•IC'v i ..., f·d acl d n~ s s lrorn thr· Ovat Offlr-<' ;o t !t p.m. I·SJ'. l"t' w Wllll l' ll uusr <lidt's havr sr(' n lhl ' SJJf'PC'h tlwt I.... IJPi ng ht•lcl. H••a gan. who loathl's to ~ a .v hr ha s lw Pn Wt'Ong , m ~I .V ha VP 1(1 l i l kf1 rlH' fJU~II\1\Jm c lo s e ! ~· leap 10 n~s ! o r'P som(~ (.TC'Cll blllt y lo his ;u.lministra l ion, congressiona l h.•udC'n; hu vr t)('C'n suy ln g. F'orm{'l' Whit t• ll oust· s pokl•, man Larry Spea kes sa id Ihill llra gan h;..~ s to rJ r monstrat P hP i.'i l n ('o nt rol ol' lh(' Whl t1 · 1/ousc• and foreign policy af to·r th<·dpv;o stat ing report oft hcTow•·r pan<·! ttwt he Jo' t the C<J mmand wi th hi ' deta ched managerial ''Y '"In an ex tra on.l inar.v flurry or a<·tl vl ty a nd brief appraranros brforr reporters. rh r pn•sldrnt has emergrd from thr r•l" mon th s of S(' c lu ~ l o n to t t'.'r !Odf•mon!'<. tr iJ I(' that hC' i!-. running tli s own ~ hop agu ln. i-l l' appo •a red In the Whi t • House press Ct•ntc:r Ttwsda y to we lcornP lhr n• •w " posltJ vp" signa l from Sov iet i< •ad r r Mik- hail Corbar hC'\' on mrdl11m rangr ar ms . "' ' al so :•ct('(l swiftl y 10 nominate• FBI dlr•·•·tor Wil liam Wl'iJSicr :o s th<' nrw CIA di rector. ' Services set for physician · Dr ' 11ogo· r r D:on i<'l,, ti O St .. P o m c ro ~' · a wldcly-knuwn Ml'i gs t'ounl v ph_\'· sldnn for :)o .\ · r ·Hr~. di! •ll Momlii,\ ' E hf'n czc r at Vrtl'rans M<·morla l Hos pl<al. A medical dor'tlJI' prar tlclng In Pome roy foo ·,u .Y <'<u·s. llr. Daniels w:J s a n:l! ivC' of Md g~ Cou nty. He was IJor n Or t. 29, 1904 .in Mlner.vill r , a son of ihc la te Georg~ P. and J\rahrlla Ski nner Daniels. Hl' was a member of thr Pomeroy 13apr is I Chur-ch, the American M•·d lca l Association and th(" Ohio SIUIP MrcllL·al Association. He ha d a n ex trnsl V!' pra ctice In Pomeroy over the years. Surviving ar<' his wife. Hr lc na R. Daniels; '' sis ter. Mrs. Edson j•JY I Rou sh. Raci ne; a brother. Hu ~h Daniels of Fort Lauderdal e, Fla ., and several nieces and nep hews. Besides his parent s, he was preceded In death by a brother. rContlnu cd on Page 141 --------· - ----- - - - - I �Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Commentary Page-2-The. Daily Sentinel · Meigs girls advance ~ith [~ ~ 64-31 win over Rock Hill five Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Wednesday, March .4, 1987 •• Navy deal The ·Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street . ______Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_.m_n_&_D_al_e_Va_·n_A_.t_ta faii~ Pomeroy, Ohio DEVaJED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~t:h ts:m~ ~v ......,__,._.,..., ~c::f·= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD -AsslstiiDt Publisher/Controller BOO HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER ofThoUnlled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar<' welcome. They .shoold b£o less than 300 words .long. All letters are subject to edll ing and rTl.lst b;•slgncd wllh name, address an<l telephone number. No unslgnOO tellers wllllx> publl ~hed . Letters shou ld be In i ood taste, addrf."ssl n ~ issues. not f:('rsona lllles. The Lighter Side But does it fit on a marquee? , Oy DICK WEST WASHINGTON iUPI) -A West Virginia reader who obviously sj>ends a lot of time reading theat er marquees and television credits r~i>orts that modern TV performers are dillerent from old-time motion picture pla yers. ,"Movie stars almost always used two names- Clark Gable, Cary Grant, Van Johnson, Betty Grable, etc.," writes Tony Lolli of Waverly, who used two names him self. "They were guided by the size of the theater mar quees." ~'The restriction does not app ly to the TV screen," his letter adds. "If you study the credits, you will see many people behind the scenes and lead actors using three names." Tony, by the way, m ay be a short form of Antonio. If the nickname Is spelled Toni, it usually Is feminine. . What If what Lolli construes as an ego outbreak sprea ds to the 1988 po!lt!cal campaign'' During a previous campaign, when the opposition discovered that an."H" in Hubert Humphrey's initials slOod lor Horatio, l felt obliged to warn that a middle-nam e gap might develop. I recalled a time when it was fashionable to give a boy baby what later were considered n icknames- Jimmy Joe, Bobby Tom, etc. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, the fir st Democrat to announce his ca ndidate. appa r ent ly does n' t have that trouble. My parents named me Dick. instead of Richard, probably because a Texas governor wa s named Pat. We now have a potential presidential ca ndidate called Pat, but since his rea l name is Marion G. Robertson, maybe he Is one of a kind. Polllicians tend to use a middl e initial, however. Take California, for. example, to choose a state at r andom. Its congressional delegate inc:ludes Douglas H. Bosco. Robert T . Matsui. Ronald V. Dellums and Norman Y . Mineta . Who kn ows what political ev ils lurk behind those middle Initials? 6nd how account of the fact that Rep. Fortney H . Stark goes by the name Pete? When last I checked, Pete usually was short for Pet er, although another dec lared presidential ca ndidate, the former Delaware governor, Pierre S. du Pont, prefers it. But there is no letter "P " anywhere in Stark's name. · Ma ssachu set ts may be even worse than California from one · standpoint. • Not only do Massach usett s House members ha ve nam~s like Rep. Silvio 0 . Conte. Th r governor 1MichaelS. Dukakis) and both senators ~Edward M . Kenned Y. and John F . Kerry! use middle initials. • Kennedy, of course, Is better known as Teddy, but that Is another story . We are talking about 1988 here. This brings us to Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Jack, which was one or my older brother's legal ~ames, normally stands for John. .• Ca n you imagine anyone nam ed John Kemp ha-:tng politieial Impact? Politically speak ing, he wou ld be in the same boat with my one of my uncles, whose given nam es were Paul Wyman but also was known as Jack. .. As the 1988 campaign approaches, let us ask ourselves this quPstion: Wa s it egotism that ca used Franklin Delano Roosevelt to become known by thr!'e Initials, or did FDR fit better on a marquee? WASHINGTON - A crucia1 question in the Iran/ Con tra arms scandal is whether the ' two active-duty military officer s running the ca per out of the Nat iona l Securltv Council - Ad m .•John Poindexter and Lt. Co l. Oitver North- wcreactingon their ow n Initiative, outside any "cha in of command." Skeptics maintain this was an unlikely way for carPer military men to havr. As luck would would have it, simu ltanf>ous secret nego tiations with Iran over U.S. military hardware offer a l'iear lilustra tion or the military's tradi tional by -the-numbers approach. The Navy' s cover t con tacts with thr Ayato llah Khomeini's represen tatives were significantly differ en t in style from th e hugger mugger NSC operation . Po indexter and Nor th went to ex travagant lengths to keep Sccretar)• of State George Shu lt z and ot her hi gh officials in the dark about their effort to swap arms for hostages. Th e Navy. on the oth er hand , not only informed North, butt he State Department and At torney General Edwin Me-esC', th at it wa s "serrC'tl.v dickering with Khomeini to buy back so me expens ive aircra ft eq uipment delivered years earlier to th e shah of Iran. Neither Meese, who had some knowledge .of the White Hou se arms shipme nts to Iran, nor Nor th, who · knew everything. saw fit to share confidences with Navy negollators. The most important difference between the two parallel negolia tions with Iran. as we reported, is that th e Navy fl at ly refused to consider swa pping TOW antit~nk miss il es or other weapon s for the Iranians' U.S. eq uipmen t, and broke off the talks when I he Iranians persisted in their demands for arms. Poindexter and Nor th , didn't boggle at the idea of shipping U.S. arms to Iran - to President Reagan's subsequent fl'mbarrassmenl . Here's the chronology of th <' Navy's srcrrt dea lin gs with Iran: -Summer 198': As a cos t · cutting poss ibility. thr Nav)· decided to t rv purchasini( six mint-condition F ·H "t est benches" - electronic diagnostic mac hines that detec t mal · fu nctions in F -14 fighter planesfrom Ira n, instead of paying top dollar lor new onrs to equip thr~c new aircraft carriers. -Falf 1985: Navy officials contacted a bu sinessman with Iranian' connect ions in London, where two-thirds of Iran's arms purchases were handled by Khomeini's military officials. The bu sinessman enlisted the a id of an Iranian engineer living in London, who had been . friendly with Khomeini during the ayatol lah's :>Cars of exile in Paris. -NO\'rmber I985: The first of several substantive m eetings betwe~n Navy of!icials and Iran-ian intermediaries was held. The Navy offe red up to $1.5 million ap iece for Iran's F -14 test benches - which would have saved the taxpayers abou t $6.0 million per copy. It was agreed that1he I ranians would produce an inventory, and oncr a prier was agreed on the Navy would deposit the amoun t in a Swiss bank. !Sound famii ia r 'l l The I ra ni ans wou ld then fl y the test benches to the U.S. Alr Fore~ ba sr at Fra nkfurt. where thr machin~s would be checked by U.S. and Iranian inspPciors. if the equipment was sa ti sfa ctory, th~ Nav)' would tran sfer the purehase prier fn a n Iranian The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middlefl(!rt, Ohio account . -Early 1986: The Iranians began to balk at a straight cash deaL They sugges ted cas h plus medical equipment. which was line with the' Navy. But then \he Iran ians pushed for a straight swa p: TOW missiles for the test benches. • The Navy, which had informed Nor th about it s negotia lions and cleared the legalities with Meese and State Department leg-al ad\'iser Abraham Sofaer, didn't know the Iranians had already received:TOW mi ssiles under the sec r et White House deal lor hostages. -Marc h 1986: The Navy broke olf negotia tions when the Iranians in sis ted on trading the F -14 test benches for weapons : antiaircra fl Hawk missiles and airto-a ir Phoenixes as we ll as the an ti -tank TOW mi ssiles. PLAY IN TOURNEY - Tht• Carleton School Ri•er Racers will compete March 27-28 in the . State Special Olympics Baskelhall Tournament at Ohio Stale Uniwrsity. With fiw games behind Hays, who says Laudcrmill has I he tal ent to makt• the state team, expects to hear til!' first week of April if he has been chosen. The stale team will corllpetc .July 29 through August R in tht• eight-event International Spt•tial Olympics Games at South Bend, Ind. Making up the Meigs County Special Olympics Raskethall Team are, left to right, Bill Ncutzling, David Karr, Mary them, the River Ra<.'ers havt• rour regular season games left on their schedult•. Their first win came Wednesday when lh1• heat Mt. Aloyisus 49-39 at New Lexington. Riwr Race'"' ' Coach Patty Hays announced Thursday that team member Ra)· Laudermlll is being nominat ed to the Stall• Special Olympics Team. Only 95 athletes lrom around Ohio will he chosen for the slate group. Curry~ .Jant• Sarah Harmon , ,Joun Hart, Roger Lan<·e and Laudermilt . In hack, It'll lo right, ar<' DN• Brown, assistant <:oat h, and ( :oat:ll nays, THE PLAINS -Meigs scored the first 14 points to easily oust Rock Hill 64-:ll and adva nce to the district semi-fi nal s against Piketon i n girls class AA district lou!'nament action here Tuesday . Thr undefeated Marau derettes, now 23-0. did not allow Rock Hili t13-9i a field goal for the first 12 and half minutes in building a huge 28-2 bulge by th e .1: 30 mark or the second period. Coach Ron Logan 's charges will pla y Piketon t20-.11 Thursday at 8 p.m. l or a berth in the district final s agai nst the SheridanSo utheas t er n winner. Th e Sheridan-Sou th eas tern game wil l be played the san'le night at 6 p.m. Piketon, !'anked 12th In the final state rankings , defeated Ga llipol is 73-'4 l or the Lady Red Streaks l oth co nsecutive win. i\gainst Rock Hill, Meigs' Ju lie .Miller paved the way with 14 points and sevrn rebounds. Th e 6-0 sen ior made live of nine field goal attl'mpt s and was four of fi ve from the !inC'. Ba lanced scor ing dotted the FootnotC': Our sources say . Scoreboard ... there is somr evidence ·that the ; I sraelis, who were an integra l · part or the White House arms : deal and had learned about the : Nav~~ ·s negotiatio ns, m ay some· · how have had a hand in scuttling . tho Navy's straightforward cos t- : cu tting effort. r~sulto; NBA l 'hlhuMphlu I, Rullalu '! ' llurl rurd .i. n •.• rull :t st. l.uui.~ I. 'l'nrnnlto :t I'll il'>hH r.:h X. Qlh •lll•c· 1 II<~>• Ilin I, ~\' l!. landt·t, I rUT 1 \luntr••:ti t. t "nl j:!nt .\' '! ~llnnFMI!ill.l.t"" .\nr;o ·h•., I 1IITt \ .\TIUS\1. 1\,\.;Kt:TI\\1. 1. \.'I~IH n~· \ "nit•·lll'r• ..... lnlt•r n.ll ill ll.ll t:il.. krn f unlt•rt•n• ,, l.~lu n .\ tlnntlt· llh U I. 1'11 1;11 llu~l 1111 l.i l'hiln . ~II ~ -'·.~ l~llmdt•M~ Ill STI(an.l(l'r.. j ; :t; 11 .111 . ~tnnilll'l: \d fltlr-a ,.;u. H: :l.i p.m . 1-::dtuunlun at \ 'ant·tlll\l'r, UI; J.i p.m. :t ! ~~~ :1:i~ II :11 "! li .HI ll' r U " ltu!.'lll St•~o~ \"uri. St'\\ ·' l'r., , . 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J u~ r · J>It '• H11 "'"'' \'irt.,'ini:a ~~~. !Utodr· l•la ntt ~~ •:1 .u · \urlh .\ tlanUt • '! :II fWi ti! I nm ttl~· lt ( 'rtnft•n•nn• ~urrl~ lnr n ondit innlrt)l , S.·mlfi na l ~ :111 :.'11 ."t Il l '!:\1 l llll '!II '! li Ill 6li :!~'11 ·!J;t Ruff I .•·••:.tr. :O.Tir hiKttn - ~1111\t ' d It "' Milr'!i nlft•n.,ln \il anlk Ill l'al ril·k Hh b.~ on \\ I, 1' 1'1". I If' II' rlf r l ' lat· t•d t'nht •r .. il ,\ nl Smti h ."':t".\.\ - '1'1\llfiUIIIIO' hl -. " aJt.,. ( ·un lt•rt•lll 't' l'tl ~h plldlr •r Tutl1l Collt·~t> st•ort>s \' \TJO:\' ,\I , IIUI 'Mt:r u :.ua t; :'1.11 .Jr SIJI~~t•d l.rtnl, - Wurn·ll. llll tfit •ltb ·r \ 'i n1·•· C't•ll'lnan :uut infil'ldt •r -1oM ' llljttt •nclu 111 1· .\ r •ar NHL rt>suhs \\ ... hll :\TIt n llt·lu•r .Jt ·rr.l -~ ::lllt•. u t . l'!P:II!It• 1111 .. \ l'lt lla 'I:\ 1-1 Sl~n1•d I a llfnr nla - .\ 'arrnn 111 11 1- )t',tr 1·nn1rar 1. 1'iuut hland l 'mtrt'rt •nn · ., ~tuartt •r llnal • ~ •u rar 11;, Surth Tr'\ LL• Sr. II'! .\ rk:~n~:t i<>1'il;a(•• ~ I . Sur! h••ai<> ll ,uu hl:t n :~ ,\tlllt•ll•· c·nnlo•nn• ,. t "Jr-.1 run111l Stall' !1;1. llawnii ~~~ "''~lt • rn Sllrt Jl i• • ~::u S,U,\ Ubtrk l I ~·t ·nnd rnund "'"' lr·rn " "w-hln'l"tlln " · 4 ••nlr:tl \\ ,1· .. hln-'nn 6li :\'i\l i\ l'lhlril-1 ~ l 'humplun"hltl llfi•"UIIT!•t•h 7.1 ( ;l'llfJI:I ' t 'u\ lift :\',\1 ,\ Ul~lrll'l .1 ( 'lt :mlplnn~hip IUol:t 1~1. l't. l.!llna .'lrrlaznrt •tt,. ~ .; S .\1 .\ Ul•trh·t :i l'lmmpinn ... hiJI St. ·l ll'oi'Jih ' ~ I :'tit•. I ';:i. C'll ~ lll'lnn ~l ~ I .llldl\1 ~1 " '""'rtl 1\••nlur.•/;,\' ~II. nn .tlnn7~ )l:lfiJIII'II I ' 7I. t:\ an' I lilt• ti;J The teams have already met once this yE>ar on Dec. 10 at Findlay, where the Oilers defeated Rio 91 -87. Findlay led 40-31 at the hail but were outscored 56-51 in the second sta nza. The Oilers wrre up by as many as 20 points in the contest . The Redmon beat number three seed Walsh 74-71 to ad vance to the final , while the Oil ers trou nced number lour seed Cedarville 118-104 in the semifi na l round. In the December meeting. Distri ct 22 Player of the Year Randy Kortokrax scored 22 points and point guard Aaron Roth 24 to lead ali scorers. Gallipolis missed it s fi rst eight shots from thr field and !eli behind 8-2 b~fore finding the rangr to dr frat South€'astrrn Ohio League foe Marietta. J2·40, in fi rst round play or the 1987 Class AAA Sectional Tournament in Ohio University's Convoca tion Center at A !hens Tuesday night. The Blue Devils advanced to the lower bracket championship game aga inst SEOAL foe Logan. Th ' ' ga me is scheduled 8::111 p.m. Friday following the Chillico th e Mi ami Traer contest In the Convo Center. Last night. Coach ,Jim Os· borne 's Blue Devils trailed 12-10 after onl' pPriod, and was stili down 16-14 with ,f. 2:. rem a In ln g in the fil' st ha lf. Ga ll ipolis then blank~d tho Tigers 14-0 o1·e r thr next six minu tes. leading 22-Hi at half· timr and increas in g its advan · t ag~ to 28- lli before MHS found thP ran g~ agai n. .Justin Herb's only goa l of the night ended the Tigers' dry spell to cut Caliia' s advantage to 2R-18 Meig s starters and Stobart com-· binod to mak~ 17 · of 2J frer: throws, howev er . Hock Hill m•dr , 1:) of 2~ raul s h ot~ 1liO p('l' eent1 . ' Meig s ~ickl'd off iO t'l'i>ounds : wit h Mi ss)' Woods' right leading : all lloth .1<•nn1· Ctn rt .lul ir Mil h.' r' h<rd SC'\'1'11 f~;1ch . Fo urty ·ninP: personal fouls 1\Wl' ca lh·d. 22 or: Mc•igs and 2i on Hock l·li:i Meigs• h~d ~:·, turn o \·P rs , rn ust ly c·omlog : aftPr rhu outcorrw had bc.ot·n ' d!'cidl'd whi le• Ho<·k Iii ii had 2·1. ; lik1• rvl ' I'Y rebou nd, two p~o pi e hitth•' ll oor. I th oug-ht we ad ju sted we ll lu th1• officiating . Th<•y caiit'd rios!' at fir st. but afterward let us pia.v . I thought ,Julie Miller had a r!'al good gamp and Shell'' St oban came oil the bench and had a good game, ' sa id Coach Logan . Forcing the Redwomen to shoot from outside, th e Marau · derettes hit six of 11 fir st period shots lor a 16-1 lead. Following a 28-2 Meigs lea d. Rock Hili s<'OI'I'li seve n straight to come b<JCk lo 28-9. but the MHS lasses st il i maintained a big :1:1-1I halltimt• edge. Th<' largest Meigs l••ad ca me in t h<' fir st minute of lh1 • final quart er. :12 points at 49-17. Meigs made 21 or 60 field goa l Thf' 2.'i vdns Ht•s thP sc hool: r rcot"d 10 m os t wins · by <1 ' baskf'lball l<'iHil in orJP sp;J son.: l .ast \ rar' s MPigs lJo .v,~; wound 'riP : 2:!2 ~n : u; s tHI) - lt·mli t"itm ·h '!· $.11, .lullt.: :\ lilh ·r ·"•· I 11. ·h-1111)' 1\llll•·r ~+M. Tnmm~· . \\rl~hl :t-.11-ti. ·lt ·nni Swa rl z '!·:!·li, Sllcll~· • Stnh:tl'l t :l· i, lkt• lkntli'f!'lllll '!· 1·5, Ml !<o!o~; Wuu~h 1·11-'.!. \\'t •uil,\ ' l • ' r~· 2·11-1, lklh EW!II)l , o. :t..\, .Jntli Ta'' lor 11-H·tl, 'l't•HT1\ I.S ~ l·t·l ·li I. IWI 'K 1111:1. t:l l 1 - An~l·· nmwt'l 1~2 - -.:, t.l .. u l·: , .. rh•'arii ·O '!, '1'111 11111.\ Mulft•lll ; :l ·~ . r\tidu•llt· 1hh\\ ur1h : 1- :\- ~1. ,\ nlta Kt·ll,\' ~ l ·li . .Jull•· l ; ilf, •nw .tkr 11·:1.:1. Th1 :1 ltnll1 l· <: ·.f , Tr·rr,\ ' -l ll flll !o nll !t.l I. TIIT .\I ~"i 1\. l..hll . H ,\ ' ljii. U 'I I'I' .. : :\I•·IK" · ... . ... ... IIi IJ I ~ 1!1- !it H•11 ·k II il l... . I Ill !i II - :11 I,.,/ 1./,/ f . Ill • /'r/.• ·1"" /. ,, ,, ., .. ..,j,.,·/ Jose M edina 's driving layup and two cl utch free throw s by Jerry Gabriel carried Log-an to a 44 -41 s urpris~ victory over dofending Class AAA District champion Lancaster in upper brack et play In the Ohio Univrr· slty Convocation Center Tuesday night . Logan led by quarter scores or I J.ii, 20-1.1, and :14· 2fl ove1· 1he tailer Cales. "W~ have to control Roth and do a decent job on Kortokrax. " sa id defen sive coordinator~•rl Thomas . "We have to keep other players from having big night s. This is th e toughest team we've faced all year." MOC Second Team performer Ron Rittinger sco r ed 20 poin ts In the game to lead Rio Grande. First Tea m MOC and District 22 se lection Joe Verhoff added 18. " We will have to play three· quarter cou rt press ure; we can' t let their pressure affect us In get · ling into our offensive game," sa id offensive coordinator K evi n Purcell. ~ 3! JACI<SON PII<E · Rl J~ WES T . Phone 446· 4524 with 6:2:1 1011 tn I hi' third period . Tht' Gaiilans maintained an right to 10 point lead th roug hou t lh<' I'C'hHiincirr or tht• quarter. In the fin al pe riod , Marietta came stormi ng back to reduce the count to .11>-.12 with 6: Olielt on a short jum)X'r by Doug B~ nt z . Ca ll i a's Chris Howa rd and Todd Miller drove the baseline for a couple or quick goa ls on beautiful passes from Gary Harrison. That pushed Gi\HS back up 40<12 . The Devils steadilv pulled away in the final minutes . leadi ng o2-:l8 with 11 seconds len to play. Harrison paced the Gallia ns· attack wit h 2:1 point s. Howard chipped in with 12, Mi.ller added nine and Billy Evans ca m e off the bl'nch to toss in six points for the wi nnei'S, lour in key si tu ations. Gal lipolis hit 20 or 46 field goal attemp ts for 4:1 prrccnt. and 12 or 16 free throw s. The Devils had 29 rebounds . seven by Miller and six by Berkich. Ca llia had seve n turnovers. Bent z pacPd the Tigers with 14 . Mark Brad ley added 10 and Rob Hadley tossed in Pight. Logan upsets Gales • ID Class AAA action The Tige rs hit 1~ of '1!1 fi1 •id goal atiPmpr s fo r :u1 p<' l'f'l' n1. h a d ~~ rebounds. 10 IJ)· 11l'ntz. an d commillrd U turnm·f'l's. The vic t or~ ll'fl CA HS l ! t - ~ overa ll . Marietta bowed ou t at BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY · ALL SEATS ~ 2 . 50 ADMI SS ION HER WTUESDAY ~2 . 50 6 - 1~. ·'We wcr!' able to control Ben tz and Bradley a little· bc tt~r tonigh t ," remarked V<'lcran GAHS coach Jim Osbornt•. "Mil · r irtta ha s show n 1rrmrndous Improvement in it s la st fpw ga mC"s . ··our rlPff'n sivr p i a ~~ and ball handling was probably the biggest diH<•ro·nrc," he add!'d. If you let Brntz and Bradic.v r un and gun. th c.v <'an rrai l.v hurt PLATI N flu ''"' • .-u .>l l , ,, .. " '"'"" ' "'' " ~· ou. Box seo re: li:\I.LJI' OI .Il-\ Ott - 1\!·r/;lrh. 11· 11· 11; llow ard , G-iJ.I '!; ll;~rr b un , K- 7·'.!:1: Thmu as, 1·11·'!: Sp,•nt·t•r, 1._0.11; 'l'odtl. IJ.II-U; !\-11111·1'. :1-:1-!1; t~ nml' , :l-2-li: furnril , /~U. fl : lluuld· rt•n, IH~II; Ow•·n~ . II·U·II; Slttw•·r~ . 0-IHI. 'I'IYI'.\I,."i 20· 1 :!· ~~- l~fll M!\Jtlf::TTA ftr~MIIt·.v. - Ht•nlz, -1-:!-111: i': rh. Hl· l: llr-rh, 7· 1~11 ; H~ :!: lhtnllnt•r, IHHI; 1\h•Kt·nnu. / - /~~ : llutllt•y, +ti-M: !\llllt•r, ~~~n: Murrav. I~U- 11 . •ru'l't\l .."i llt·2··UI. . R.v qut~r~t-r .. : I i u lllpnll.o,; .................. Ill I'! 1\farl('ltot ..... ...... . ....... . l:! II 16 - 5~ I 1:! It - Ill BASEBALL SHOES With !i: 20 left to play, th ~ Chieftain s, on a goal by Sca n Spa tar, jumped ahead ll points. J9-28. but Lancaster came storm· ing back with the aid or four Logan turnovers to tak e a 41 -40 l ea d with 48 seconds left in the game. Medina drove straight up rhc middle for two with 35 seconds le ft , then Gabriel's two charit y t asses with seven s~co nd s lefl se nt the Southeastern Ohio League l earn int o Friday' s low~r bra cket c hampio nship game agai nst Ga llipolis. Gabriel and .Jon Tompkins scored nine points apiecr for the Chi efs. Ma~till and Sam Hiles had 14 each lor the Gales. La ncaster finished J:l-8 tlh<· Ga l es had 1:. home games this winter !. Logan takes an 8- 13 record int o Friday's til t With GAHS. The \ hi efs hit 16 of 3' field goal attemp ts a nd 12 of 19 free throws and picked off 2:. rebounds in the st unning upset. Box score: NOW IN STOCK MCS SLAM In (rJcanv1111) White, Red & Black MCS SLUGGER !For soltboUl SIGNATURE SERIES IIn White and Rod GLIDE In White and Red Stop and Sea Our Creat Selection.of Created Footwear I.O<ii\N 1•1-1 ) - l\lt•dlna , -1-0-K: (:ahrlt•l, 2-a-!1: Tnmpldn.... +1·9; Ntl't' t·r~on. 2-2·fi: Sputur, :•. J.,: t:ra:h'llton, 1·3-1. TOTAl.~ IU· I2·t4. t .Afl;f ,l~Tt:R !·It t - llalt. 2·H: \l'oood· wa rd, 1·0--2; Mu~t:\11 , 6-t.l~; Hlle~ , (ir"hMI , J.l ·!t, TQTJ\1.,.~ 1 1- IJ · ~I . ~ ... 1-1; ' quart''"': I..O I(IUI .. ,........... ............ 11 It 1-1 10 - .a1 H)' l~nt:lL<il rr fW elsh gains regionals . :T oday in history game. It srem ed attempt s lor :1:\ per cent and 22 of• :17 free 1hrows for o9 per rent. The: Gallipolis elimin~tes Marietta; face Logan five in Friday tilt :~io. Grande, Findlay _clash for title . : FINDLAY - The Rio Grande :€allege and Community College ;Redmen , 27-7 overall and these,~a nd seed in the District 22 Tour:Aament , will lace top-seeded Find'IllY College at Findlay Thursday. · ~arch 5 at 7:30p.m. lor the Dis· 'triet 22 Champion ship. the winner ''•til go to Kansas Cit)': Missouri for :tpe National Association of Inter:collegiate national tourna ment to -tjl> held March 11 -16. • ·. Findlay is the defending- Dis,trict 22 champions, Rio GrandP ·Ute 1987 Mid Ohio Conference c.hampions with an 11 ·3 confer.~ne e record . The Red men have .-}'ached the district fi nal twice in }hree yea rs. MHS lineup on down as 10 of 11 players hit the scoring co lumn. .lenni Couch followed with nine, Jenny Miller added eight , Shelly Stobart came off the ben ch wi th seven. and Tammy Wright and Jenn iswartzeaeh had six po ints 'Defensively, we played vet') well but we didn't shot tlw ba l i ver y welL It wa s a v('ry physical I A Ul lfl - 992·5627 . :~ ' Middleport - II • .. By United Press International . • Today is Wednesday, March 4, the 63rd day of 1987 with 302 to follow . :- Today is Ash Wednesday . ·: The moon Is moving toward its first qua1·ter. :: the morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. '• The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. :: T)tose born on this date are under the sig n of Pisces. They include ~mposer Antonio VIvaldi In 1678; Polish -born American patriot Casimir Pulaski in 1747; Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne in 1888; actor John Gar field In 1913; English auto racing champion Jimmy Clark in 1936, and actress Paula Prentiss In 1939 (age 48) . : on this date in history: .; In 1789, th.e U.S. Congress m et for the first time, in New York City. • In 1801, Thomas J efferson became the first president to be i naugurated In Washington, D.C. : In 1917. Jeanette Rankin, a Montana Republican, became the first woman member ot Congress when she was sworn Into the House of Representatives. • In 1958, the U.S. atomlc submarine Nautilus reached I he North Pole VY passing beneath the Arctic l_:e_c_:p. : • • thought lor the day: Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne .. "Show me a good and gracious loser and I'll show yoda !allure." sa 1u, l I OlfKIAI.yo~'RIIUND aR1IKA1I In I I I I I I I ~ompony. s.~en ·lip _ Compony I We 're 10 II fond 7UP the mo1t rtlr.. hing soh dr onk. o•o•loble lure soH d11nk o~oi l oble I ... ,.... JUP II the most refr"hing soli drink o~odoble . PltOUI ictnd me Good on 7UP. and Diet 7UP. multi-pack cans or bonles or 2 or 3 liter boHies, 57.50 worlh of coupons {f•Ye SOc coupons) good toward f11IUre purthasu of 7UP or D•tl 7UP Encl osed i1 o cosh regiJter receiptw1th Ike purthose price oi1UP or Ooel 7UP circled . 0 I Dltatr"· PltQII refund my pu r ~htne price lup to S1.00 Yolve). Enclosed o co'h reg· ister reu1pt W1lk the pur~hose prke of 7UP or Diet 7UPcircled. 1' Nome Addrtu State (i"' z,p •r Ull TO: 7UP 1..,.._. -.....n'.O. N2PIII '-t, , ... ""' · Zip cod II must be rncluded to inhJrl! deltwery. Requests m~nl be recei~11d no later tkon May 31, 14il87 "llow 6·8 week 1 fo r deli'tery Llmll OM per houstholcl or addNII, dub or organlralion. Votd where prohiblltd , hued or otherw ise rutr icted. Thii ori ginal urtll ico1e must accompany your reqlll!st ; fouimiles w1ll not b!l' ottepled. Oller good only in the U.S,A. ond Puerto Rico. "7UP," "Se,..en-Up" ond "Die! 7UP'" ore regi11111!1d trademorh of The Sewen-Up The ;, !lOt responsible lor ofler requests wh1~h ore incomplete, rltegoblt, losTor drloted 111 mo1l. "SEVE N-UP" AND "7UP" ARE THE TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING PAOOUCTS L I To the Deole'r: The SeYen-Up Company woll re im· burae you lor the foce ,..Qlue plus 8e lor handling. prowided you and the co n~umer complr woth terms ol th is oiler. Any otht!f opploc oloon conctilules fraud . Colipon mru not be ou 1gned, transferred or reproduced. Contlimer must poy ofir depo1it and sole' loll, lnYoices proving p11rchose of t111ficient stoclc 1n the lint 90 do~s to co ...er co11pons presented m1.1st btl 1hown Ofl req11est. Cosh redemption wol~ 1120 of h:. Good only in U.S.!\. Votd where loud, proh ibited or reslrided. For tedempt ton, moil to The Se~en-Up Company, P.O. BoK 73008, El Poso, Te1to1 79973. Good only on 7U P ond Diet 7UP. l im1t.one coupon per purchase. "SeYen-Up" ond "Diet 1UP'' are lr odemar~s 1denr ifyong product1 of The Se~en -Up Com pany. C 1987. • ' Feels 'so good COil lin' clownl'" fl ~- --------.------- -----------------OF THE SEVEN-UP COMP..\NY C 1987. PRINTED IN U.S.A I I I 30C , . we liJUtmmtee il l Or your money bock! Juil tell u1 whether you agree or disagree thai 7UP is the mo~l rll!lret.hing ..l : · Drnn,· Wel sh, 17!i-po un d we ight class, S~ nt OI ' Meigs :Wrestler, has qual ifi<'d 101' rt•· )! lanai tournament action to be held Friday and Sa tu rday at bay ton . · Welsh fi nished in fourth plate with wi n s ovN Ca n ter ·t Nelsonville-York 1. Willis !Coal' Croi'CI: and Unger tGt·eenficid· McClain ! at the Sou theast Distr-ict Wrestlin g Tournam~nt reb. '27 and 28 at Washington Court House. Other Meigs · matmc·n who 'p articipated at the districts were Butch Stein, Wes Howard, Don Bunce, Paul Dai ley, and Paul Wolfe. Of the six wrestlers who )Jartlcpated, five of those fin ished in the top six in their respective weight divisions. Team sta ndin gs put Meigs In lOth place out of 15 schools, placing ahead of Yinto~ Co unt y, Coa l Grove, Ironton, Greenfield· ~I Ell ~I ~I .r lnl I _jI ' ' ' . IIOW DO I Willi l LEnER OF CONDOLENCE? McClain , and Federal Hocking. This is Kev in Shephard' s s~­ rond year as wrestli ng coach for fl~;#;,.N«al .it~~~~ t61'1 - "D\IID ' IIIDOIMOtrr, A social gestura that means a lot to bere•ved people is the letter of condolence. Such a letter is usually sent within the firtt week following a death. Letters of condolence need not be long; In fact, a bereaved person of· ten does not want to read through e long letter. What i1 molt Important il tllat th• letter ••pra11 deepest sympathy, while at the same time recalling 1ome upect of the deceased person's life. As funeral directors, we have e•· periance in coun1eling people who wllh to ••tend th•ll upreuions of sympathy, Please phone us or stop by Jf you wl1h to talk about it. .. • " I ·~ t ·· , " I' 6TH STREET (8141 887 -3110 COOLVILLE, OHIO ~-------------------'···' r ; I ' �• Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesdfly, March 4, 1987 W• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • "1' Dandridge elected to ·basebll's Hall-of-Faille ., T AM PA. F la. I VP II ,\ generation aft er he was dl'nied .entran ce t o the m aj or leagues b ecau se of his co lor , Ray Da ndridge will st ride into basebal l' s H all of Fa m e. A st y li sh third base m an dubbed "t he B r ooks Rdbinson of the Negro L eagues ." Dandridg<' w as the sole candida te elected int o ba sebal l's Hall of Fame Tu esday durin g a healed Vet e· r a ns Commit tee m eeting. The 18-m ember committee needed an extra hour past a scheduled noon E ST new s conference before announ cing_ Dandri dge was the only candi date to r eceive the m inimum requir em ent of 14 Tourney scores ' Bo,J s Ohlo Hllf:h ~·~Mol &!!krthall By Unltrd Pr"'"" l•tli'rn~~tloiUI.I Thf'loida,¥ '11 Tourn~~mpnl truth, " said Dandridge, who lives In Melbourne, Fla. "My , record shows that T did a lot of hitting and a Jot of fielding . When I was with Minneapolis of lhe American Association, I hit .362 and I thought the Giants would call me up when they called up Willie Mays . But the G iants said they had their quota Dandridge, 73, starred In the Negrq League. the Mexican League and the American Asso· elation In a 20 -year career than began In 1933. He was never called up· to the :najors despite two decades or slick glove work and steady hitting. thought th e committee ha(l aboui m e. to tell you the :·1 vot es. March 4, 1987 f l*"' .\AA &rherton 71t, TuJimMR(•S" fa'!tun Ml•Kinaty s:, l"•nion Timlce.. li ~ ' fin M'lllnut Hlllo!IIO, C'I• 'WII hrwo 7'1 rln \l'tothlrard Ill, A.mt>Ull $3 ' ('ol Broolli,/oalll'l, O..h•WLinot8 t.:lllla 13. 8owlln1f: firt>f'n .au Fr('mont Rrnls 61 , Lima sa IIWM!I' $II TUPPEI!S Plains was s.•o·ond In tho• sixth grade division tourney. rlayt •rs an , with, lf'ft to right, Stott Baker, Chad Savoy, Sharon Bakt•r, 'l'odcl ~\'Jardnko, sl•t ond row , 8rt •nt Bailt•)', .Jere m~: Cline, Chris Carl eton, l(ohhir Calaway, Erie PowelL third row, coac hes Ronnh• Calaway and Dah• Rak'cr. We Reserve The Right To lim It Quantities Gulllpollol U , Mlar~"'lll~O Holhand~rl•l!: OUI, Tol (·rnlr,d l7 1..•111•-l~ . l ..at nu.'llf'r n Muntt l'tludlson !Ill, M11nr; Muhahllr OK STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ('lull .. · Ouhlln II OrcoJ~:opfhty 71'. To! O..VIIhbi ~ M ~t'Wark611, OfM•p 70, Orrll'un ~trlh · h ti ~ DISCOUNT COUPONS N('wspapt> r Cu Qp CoUJII)IHIHJ ~ulh · Pwm11 VuJ Forl(f' 3!:.. Par m11 P11.dua ~li S~·~&nhHI -------------- IlK. f)fltuli7 ToiBowK!wor 71, Tn l RoFr.. 1!1 Wr•o.,lpor I I !1111\1'1 Il l " ' OfiHRO st ·lllhn 71. Tol Sfi~U ~ \~ t>rmlllon IlK. M~tnJOII~d Sr 12 Tol 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 7, 1987 WIU'ren "' ILI'!Irrvf' 62, Nllt'!i U \\'orthln~oa 17, fed Fra~~klln U IN'1!1 l'oun~~;II~Hth 711, Huhhard:n ' rw~ ·"''' Jlelli"' ..''m. Mil WI Edlt~on :)II Rry11n Ill. Sht·nt.·ood Fair\'IC'w It ('lnfAPEU, fin ,"fd~h· hol!~~oill ( ' ohl"·~~ri!T .t'l, Magazine says: Cookies 'n Cream . 's Best Ex 0 t'IC Flavor Homemade 8ran d Ice Cream Am er•ca , , , , Tl')· our other outstandmg Homemade Icc Cream Flavors mdudmg u • Ch OCOate 1 Ch'!p, Va01'Ua, 8uner pfCiiO , Ch ()(o1alf Ch'lp, trllnt Dutch Chocolalt' with Almonds, Cherry Cordial "'' Chocolate' Strawberries 'n Cr<am, Praline Pecan, Hawaiian Sundae'", and Heavenly Hash. II WHENYOUBUYANYFIAVORHALF HOMEMADE ICE CREAM GALLON RETAilE R 110MEM~ OE w ~l DIV)~C Qlus~~ t>IMhng lee ltlf e&c~ thuocn redeemed BAANO oce cream A.n~ O!her uw con ~ lulls lr~t~>d To Olllll1n pay~Mnl send IO HO t.IEMA. OE BRA. NO ICE CREAM. 3955 MONT GQt.IERV RO . NORWOOD. tor ftOM E M ~Ot: o"'0 ~5l t2 ~ ·ocouPON RE r>Et.IPTrO"''•wooceo o•o•ng ou•cha 1 e or,,..ff,t..,,, 1 Nt Mur')',., -11 Unr11 ( 't•n fat h 52, Limit fta&t h 4ti N ( 'niii'JIII' HIII1S, rlt'rn1ont NH~ Pauhlln~~: 72 . \huSfiln 00 YllMEMN.¥" Ill!~ 'ct c-=·" Rf.P"'·. ~ ola>e~ ; lot~ roCOI.IO ttl•e• 'ouoons r!lu~l ~ sno·Nnon reauell Cons.or~~er m~51 oa1 any sate~ Cn•O•d•lla•e<l reSII•Cifd OI O'CM!'IeOblla'" Couoonsm~~ nOI~ o il IES 'NCR ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... &U ..jlne<l or ll~nslertM Cash •lllue II IOOih or It I I· :• !olandusky Pt'~ll.lns 7-1, Mur.:an'4ta 33 Sprlngflt•l~ falh ~- RriiokvUh· 1:1 !olwlllltnn lUI. Dt>hu Gj Upp~'r Johandllsky 6.1. f l.-ar t"or• It Urbit.n11 73.. Sprl•«il•'id ShllV.'hl't' ;H • W~t'o'l'rly, 71, WPII,.on - 'JI ; ClwosA Allm Ealllll7, Blutftunfil Annu :u. ROllins Ill ..\n·hheldi-1. Maumt'l• Valli lUl l Rut·yruN" 'ynPnrd fii . ( '<trt•Y 53 C ulumhus c:ro\'1' l:l, l.t•lp!ilt· .i ll Dt.'lphu~o~ St.John... iH, lMphns ,fplf .i :l For1 ,f!•nnlnit'l !II. Pandora·GIIholl ill Jr---:-:K::cY:-·=B-:/:-:W:-=D:=:3:-·-1--.. ...................................................... if ;' WUb&rd "· Kf'•tAn -17 F!b!lorla 1\1 M't'n :».. FN•mon0it .lol'l2 HOIJIIIllt• ~II. Protll~l-'ll!t• 51 . ladc... on t't•nll•r 71, ~ldnr.t· Lthma• U.S.D.A. CHOICE " Unc-olnv~"'· ;1, Parkwav .\-4 l.m ·kland IK, fOt•ora:t•hJ"' ~ -1~ Mllrk•m••nl ~· :\h11~•n t :us lr'fn :w; Round Steaks •••••• LB. Markin l.ol:·al.'IO, s .. -.. Knox \llh· ·.et M1 ·fumh Ill, Lih.•r1y Rt•nhm 37 Montp~•llc.or 6:1. 1Udu•l'llh•ti2 ~··w l..elldon 3!1. M~tn~fh·llfbr .1!1 PI)' mouth .i'i. ( 'olnhl'i fraw furd :lt Kht• rdlllr~.HIIrdln!'lr:orlht•rnD i ot l 73, t\'oudmurr '10 Scluth ft•nll'll/81, J,••·ao; M .' \I Hr•nry 117, Ohio( "IIJ n Str,,·lwr lH. Hilltop "I Up p~• r .•~dolo \ 'al ji, RldJwnmnt-19 Temple to get rematch '• • '''' 'l~ •..•• ' ,.•• fly US,\ 11 ,\J(I(IS ll l'l Sport s Wr lll'r N<i t Blaek \\II' Ji rrg ai nrd his shoori np, h HI(' h i n thf' /\ tla nT ir- 10 •• T rm pll' drfl':~ !<•d St . . los••ph 's X ~ . f)R TUPS(]a_ v night IOa d va nl'f' IO l hf' t ournamf'nl fin <.~ I ugains t thr Mou ntai nr('J'S , wl10 upsrt Ow ls in lhPir st•ason ga mP. final We~ t SPECIAL, PRICE thr Virg ini a brat Cost after mfr. rebate sPmi fin ;ll. F or th e I lith 1i m•• in 11 ganws. Tt· m pi<' la il0d Ia mak0 oil pcrrP nl of ils shot s t·l 7.fi t. Bu l B l ae k w<'l l, ha ~ s tr ugg ll·cl eo nnPctrd on in clu d i n ~ :1 :t. T he• tournam<'nt win nPr will ra rn ;111 ;IU tomat ic NCt\A Tour · n anw nt l)f•rth . a lthough tlw losp r (:! )so w il l proha bl_ , . t'f'C"r i\'P ;1 hi d. " \t\'(• knn.w \\·c··n· ,£:oi ng to bl' i n th<' NC,\ 11," Hlaekw('ll said. ''Now\\'(' \ran t tot •s l al> l is h wt··n · 1111' bt'S t to•am itl tilt'i\ tlantie IOso ·~ ' ' SPECIAL PRICE $9~!.9 • • DDI'I CORNING ·" Silicone Plus"' Sealant 100% silicone rubber lor last ing durabilily. Paintable. flexible, weatherproof C leans with water. 10.3-oz. Wh ite. 118653 Tim PPI"' Y lf'<HI point s. 11 rr•hounrls and i bl ocks arl<l M iko · \' t\ 'r"t' Vk addr d l o poi nl > l or To· ~ plr. ·:m.:l. Sl. J nsrp lt'<. Hi· 1:1. '• ·crit·rd 1 ~ poin t s fro m .fa mrs Fli n t. PruP S('rJ!'I 'd lH poinl s ;1n d Tvronr Shaw itddrtl Hi '" West y "trgi nia . ~:1- li, drall 11hodr IS· l a n d . ~~~- ~- it s wo rst df'feul of I he sf'ason. Wrst Vi rgi nia k d b,\ ' i.IS m uny i.I S 2i point s in wi nn ing for th<· l l th ti m e i n i ts la st1 2g am rs . In othf'r lourn;tmrn l.o;, l .ama r bra t Nor1h Tl' x a-. St; •fl ' Hi -R2 an d t\ rk ansa .< St ale stopped Nor· theast Lou is i<Hla Xl·ll!l in lhP Southl and Co nfPrPtt cP: Si ena e d gC'd C'a nis lu !-i i1i - li~. Norl hPJ SI· er n dowm•d N0n· 1-la mps hi r f"' R:l71. Bos ton hC'a l Ma inC' 711 :l/ ~•nd N laga n t dl'fca l r d Vr·r m ont 109· 90 in th r I·:C,\ C r-:orlh /\ t lanl ic Con frr Pner: a nd Su n Dirgo St air edged Haw aii In thr Wrstcrn At hletic Co n l('rrnr·r . Southland t ' onf~ · r('IH" l' A t Braumon l. T 0x us .. l amPs Gulley rollrc t cd 24 poinls a nd 21 r ebo unds to powl't' L a m ar' s flrst·rouncl victory . At JonC's bor o, Ark. , St rvr Wir d ower scored 2;, poi n ts and Al an Smith added 2.1. pac ing A r k ansas Sta l i'' S f lrs l · ro und triumph. ECAC North All anth· (;onf" r cnce ~ SPECIAL PRICE outlet valve protected by plastic cap . fSSR-9 SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE fuy11ho ~a \ 'nl l 'hr Ci~. Mo~;adu ~· ~~:! t"ra nk t 'ur (ir~>~· n liU. Lynt•hhurJII fl u,\' ( :! •• l\it•1rnrk c·ath 611. (ialinn J'lrlnrtlvnur • l 'nloto7!C,Hf'mlodrMIIIt•r :l!l '· .•51625 t5162< "' 99 SPECIAL ' ·',. Lifetime manufacturer's warranty ~gainslcracking, peeling or separating as long as you own your home. Clear or white. 10.3·oz. I0866,56 No·dr ip washerless fau cet has 5-year limited warranty and chrome- plated brass construction . Instructions included. #08122 SPECIAL PRICE Reblte limff 4 per ttouHhokl $f49 ' ,,' '• '·' leSimfr. . mail-In rebate S 1. 00 Cost after mfr. rebllte •' 49C •' ' f.5Pd~U !Mividual dealers may limit quantities Individual dealers may nol stock all Hems. H ·ll"l M£'mbf'r : UnUr d Prf'ss lntr rnallonal. In land Do IIv Prrss Association and t hr Ohi o NrwsPaprr A ssOt·lallon . Nalton<•l Advrr t ising RrprNi ('Pi tl!IVr. Branham NM'·~pa p rr Salrl'. 7.'\3 '[hl rd Avenu<'. Nrw York. New York 10017. '• SUBSCRIPTION RATE'i fty Carrlt.r or Motor RouW Onr wr<'k................... ........... ...... ... ... $1.25 ,. Home Centers We can help. At Buffa l o . N .Y ., M att Brady sank 2 fr ee throws wi th l our second s le fl to give Siena a qua r ter nna l v lclur y over Canl · slus, lt>-12. ., . , . .. .. ........ 55. 4~ Subscrlb<'rs no! dt'str\ng I opay I he car· rlf'r mav rrml! Jn advan re dlre-cl to Thf' Dativ & nl lnf'l o n a J. 6 or 12 month ba1'i 1.~. cr'rdll will tx> F:l vrn r arrt r r rach '· Wt't'k . ,. N() s u~crlptlons by mall prrm ti1 C'd In art'a s wh r re hom£' carrl£'r Sf.•rv lcr Is ava ll ablr. ' Mall SuMcrlpUon!l ' ,. ,. • On(' Monlh .. ... ....... . On(' Yra r .................................... -s&5.1ft SINGLE COPf PRICE fY.t lly ........... ... ................. ..... ... . 25 Cen ts KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT Potatoes .......7~~~!~6 .. HANGING ROCK FARM MEDIUM Eggs .•...••..••• 2/99< BLUE BONNET Margarine ......... ~~ .. 39< Pu bl lshf'd ('V£'rr afl crnoon, Monday throus;!h Friday. 111 Cour t Sl .. Po· mf'rov. Ohi o, by th r Ohi o Vali C'Y Pub· lls hin'g CO mpa n~ ; M u lllm rdla. In c.. Pom<'rov . Ohio 4!1769, Ph. 992·215fi. &-· · ro nd C'l:'1ss poslagC' paid al Pom<'ro~·. Ohi o. POSThfASTER : ~nd addrC'Ss ch aril!f'S to Thr Dall~ S('nllnrl. 111 Court S1.. Pom er~· . Oh io ~~769. ' Somestores may restrict itoms to cashand carry terms only. Hardware l.umber · • UNGRADED WHITE Pts. (USPS 11 ..96111 A DIYL<olon of Mulltmedla.lnt•. ·' 1,61626 Caulk PRICE 2-Handle Kitchen Faucet 12 OZ. PKG. The Daily Sentinel ,. ' " If! STERLING . W1eners...•••..•••.••••• SUPERIOR -FRANKIE .J . A . R. Const ructi on ..... ...... ... ................... 2n Savr£'s Small Enf!'lnf' Rr palr .. ................. 16 Mld.d l£'porl Lunch Room .. ..................... . 11 To n~ '!'i Carrv ·OUI .... ... ............ ........ ............ n Hi~h Sl'ri<'s: Ray Ro ach, 537: D:-bl Hr nslc:v. ~27: 2nd H l~h Sl>rl f'S: J aC'k Bt~rhnrr. 484: Pa t Carson . 472: H i~h Gam1•: PI Car son. 204 : Rav Roach. IR4. · T('t~ m Sl•rl £'s & Gam(':...._Sbammy's, 1920. 6!19. - $f99 $ SPECIAL PRICE o·rumsticks •..•...••L:-•• J. D. Orll l ln~ ........................................ w7 Quality spiH cowhide palm and thumb for long wear. Flannel·llned palm , 1011% conon back. Men'slarge. '899 TURKEY Shammy's Ca rry-Out . ............................ :' '' SE.W.:iJM. Leather Palm Work Gloves f5027A Chicken Livers •••••• LB. MONDAY NITE MIXED T.. ~ Fits most standard propane torches and appltanc::es . Fuel Vinyl·covered loam for regular bowl . Antique White. '1130 Whole Fryers •••••••• 59( LB. n ..... ·' t' .. rmlnlf;tnn:J~ ('anal Mlnr ·ht.,.lr•r :\2, llatn·lllo • Yl Rrt~ lul Early Wednet~day Mixed SEAvr:l111R. 14.2-0z. Propane Cylinder em~. Soft Toilet Seat n GRADE A · POMEROY BOWUNG LIINES New improved super glue works super fast, bonds super strong. No· run formula . Free Super Stick '"' glue stick included. I SGG-60V In thr n th! ' !" :-.('mifi nJI gam £'. Du n ·~· ! Professional 99C ~RICE 99~,3 Pepperoni ••••••••••••• 99< 3.S OZ . MONDAl' NITE MH<EO l st·T£'a m 113 .............................. Pat Hill Ford IS!·Team~ .................... . Wood y' s Roll('rs 2nd •Tram lf4 ........ Rod's Wr£'CkC'r ServiC'P 2nd!T{'am *!'! ........... .... ... Discount Dfoa\('rs lrd·Tra m *I Pomer oy Health Car£' ( (' n!rr Hl ~h S<'rl ~: P tt t Hill Ford. 1743; Discount [)('aiN5, 1734; WoOOy 's Ro\l('r!!, 1640: Mrn High &oriN: Rod Sm it h. 557 & !100:· Terry SC'Id('nabf:>l , 441: Womrn Hhth S£-rl rs: Tl'rrl Whllman. 477; &11~ Me-Kin· lt>V..' 427; [)(>bblt:' NP3 S('. 407. 'H't~h Gamr: Discoun t [)('alffs, 644: Pal Hill. Ford. 599&591: Mcn HlghGaml': Ron Smith.. 210 & 181: Rod Walk r r, 176: Womrn Hlf!:h Gamr: _Betty M('Klnley, 184: Terri Whitman. 16.1: TNr l Whl!man. 159. 9~ mail-In rebate $2.00 Quick Gei'M Value Pack s t rud; tor a C;l l' 0{' 1'· hi gh ~ ~ $ Less mfr. Cost after mfr. rebate '' Unique J..slep kit creates new, permanent shine without refinishing . Takes less than one hour. Contains no chemicals. 130907 SPECIAL $~99 PRICE ~ Rebaro lrm1r 2 pet household to go ou t ~I!HI pi'O\'P i l.. " Blarkln•ll scwPd 11 sll';rlght TPm pl(' pni nts i n Ill(' ~ .-·cone! hal f ;1 tl~. :10 151618 Furniture Face Lift Kit SPECIAL PRICE wf• h .J\' t' a!-1 t h P Ow ls OJ)('TH' d with 7: 11 lo p ia_ , .. $899 HORMEL SLICED ' 1si ·TC'am •3.. ....................... ..... .... . Pat Hill Ford 2nd-Tram #6 ................... WoOOy' S Ro11Prs 3rd·T('am lf5 .. ............... Dl sco unr DPalrrs 41h·TE'a m 114 51 h-Tf'am 111 Pomf>roy Ht'allh Can? Ce.n1 N TPam Srrl<'s : Pal Hill Ford. 1849; Discount l:}(>alrrs. tM6; •4. 1581 : HIR:h S£>rles Mf'n : Ron Smith. 548: Rod Walker, 530: Tim Cundiff. 428; Hl~h Serif'S Womf'n : I..orf'lla Aikins , 452: Terri Whlt· man. 422; J udy Mu ssC'r. 408 . High Gam(' T('am : Pal Hill Ford, AA4 & 1115: Dl!!rounT DE'alrrs, 614: Ht~h .Ga ml' M£'o: Rod Smith. 22.1: Rod Walke-r.. 203 & 192;. Hl~h Gaml' WomPn : Lo rella Atkln!i. 177:· Dl>bblr Cundiff. 159; T{'rrt Whitman, 151. 1Drmbe·a· Distinctive BelAir design knob with ttle security of a.5- pin tumbler mechan ism . Exterior key or interior button will lock or unlock. Easy to instalL 1400BCP-3 for:!~ t hr l'ighl " ''" '''· " SPECIAL PRICE '10~~7 Entry Lockset 11 ol l o shot s, poi n!Prs <:1s hP l1i1 :n l 7 OZ. PKG. Lt· d~j · mtlnl • Dalton ~li. EuM fall Inn -1:1 • n~trrt•lt-"\- lllt• ~3. Kr·n•l on :Ji • (iran, · lllt· ~ "!. Tt' II..V!i\' allt,. It' • :\'lt·l,.- it, K••·k Hill :11 • Plkrtun 7:1,1iallll"lll!i :W HinrVallt•.'o' ~ - (; rltnd\o'll'''' '!II Hunl!Oto" n lil. fuph ·.l· U :oitrulhl'"' ."ill, M'tosl Rmnt·h :wi l 'IIIIAII:~ MtiO'"'Y :W. R;n r•nna St: (j , kunll.tet. ., t :udld&O . Madii'Oit U flu~~ ,\,\ . Ut• lillmour II , 11wm~n : Local bowling . Covers up to 5, 000 sq. ft. rreP nll.v. pni nt s. " VlC' got our (' 11rmist r .v go ing, " Hlackw('JI sa id . " In l hP sPro nd haiL wht' n Wt' "'"~' '' u p b)' HI . th r gtJ~ · s just st.al' t(ld to know wha t lh<'.' ' WPrr doi ng. I didn ' t h.:J\'f' I n holl f'r at an yone-. T hf''.\ ' w 0r0 ;~ l l i n ,. ... Less mfr. mail-in rebate $4.00 rPgula r · ... Detects smoke in its earliest stages. 9V carbon zinc battery included. 5-year limited warranty. WSA67D $4A99 llhod•• Is land Xtl-:>l\ in the o thl'r who Smoke A/arm Specially formulated to prevent crabgrass , !oxtail, barnyardgrass and goosegrass, while it reeds with Turf Builder. #38877 IH'OJ'd . ',. Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< Ohlu Hl,;h ~t" hoo l Ru~kl'lh"ll 1\JC'>odllV'!i TOUNIOIPII'hl Rf'~ llll~ fla~~s T\i\ ,\ . Rarh.•rlon U, Mll111illltJn •lllt' k~ oR51l r llnlon ~'kiUnh•y .'IK., fllnal Fu lt on~"· ••. First Alert· COLUMBIA (;lrl~ ·'• Turf Builder Plus Halts tournanwnt ~C'm if i n a l ~ to tw lp !\'o. ~ Trrn))lf' sPI up a I'C'Il1.JIC'h l<•agU(' ·; ,. ' " with WVA Steaks/Roasts ••••• LB. Girls scores •· agu in s l \VJ·~ t V i rg ini ~J . l hP IP<.I m thu t spoil"! tlw Ow ls' (Wrft•ct FRESH PORK BUTT • sunllu ~k.l' st ~ary SECONil PJ.,\('E - Porn<• roy was HlC sr•cond phtce SI(Uad with, not in ordo•r , K l'ily J)oitlgr•, MisliKing, Beth Roush, Traey Fife. Traey Collins, S!t-phanir• I' rico•, Kandi Bao·hh·l and Stephani!' Se1•. ,_,. lnsldr Mel p County 13 Wrrks ............ ...... . .... ............... $17.29 26 Wrrks ...................................... . $34.06 52 Wl'rk.'I ...... .. .... . .......... . ...... ..... .... S66. 56 OUtside Melp CourrtJ 13 Wr rks ..... ................ ... .......... S18.20 26 Wr rkS .. .. ............................. $35.10 . 52 Wrrks ................ .... ..................... . $67.60 ,. DAIRY LANE $119 Ice Cream •••••••••••• FRESH BAKERY · $·189 Cherry Pie ••••••••••• Ketchup ••••••••••••••••• ·99( .' '17 GAL 32 OZ. SQUEEZE BOTTLE MUELLER'S OLD FASHIONED Noodles •••••••••••••• 2/$1 8 INCH 16 OZ. PKG. •••• 'COUP<W'• •••••• ••••• • •• •• • : •.····coo • : KRAFT : 4/$1 ~ ~AO• ...... .... • ' •••• I BOUNCE I : OI.BOX Limit 4 Ptr (ustomtr Good Only At Po!'tll's Supermarket Offtr Good Thru Sat., Mor. 7, 1987 CT SHEETS limit 1 Ptr (ustomtr Good Only At Pow~l's Supormorktt Offor Good Thru Sat., Mar. 7, 1987 ' • • : o - · • ·~ limit 1 Ptr (ustomtr Good Only At Powtll's ~upermarktt Offer Good Thru Sat., Mar. 7, 1987 ' MUElLER'S I MACARONI/SPAGHETTI $'599 $169 : ·-·... ·• .............. . ...... ........... .... . 0 • 0 ..... ..... ." TIDE DETERGENT :MACARONI. & CHEESE : : FABRIC SOFTENER ·: ~7 1 • coo~ • 1 . • ~ ° •••••• ••••••••••••••• LB. BOX f$1 limit J Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell'• Supormorket Offer G~od Thru lot., Mar. 7, 1987 �·, .' ~· ' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ' Wednuday, Man:h 4, 1987.:' • • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lawmakers urge ·relaxation of arsenal destruction deadline) By ELIOT BRENNER " The s tockpile Is not deterloones must be destroyE'd by Sept. He suppoi)IE'd burning the methods that could be danger-ous; he told the panel. WASHINGTON (UP I) - An rating as rapidly as was Initially 30, 1994. The new weapons ·usr material at each storage area. ~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliilii~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiit order from Congress to the Army thought. and we have the time to two relatively harmless chemlBecause of the light deadline, II ,: to destroy all the old chemical · proceE'd In a cautious and ra - cals that, when mixed by the Army officials sa id they· must YOU weapons In the U.S. arse ~al by tiona! manner. Let'snotrushlnto firing of a s hell, rocket or bomb, also work now on plans to 1994 may be forcing the Army to anything now we might regr et com bine Into a toxic compound. building morr Incinerators, even work too quickly a nd the deadline later on," said Ford. It plans to burn the old weapons If they do not imm<;dlately need Kentucky Attorney . General and Is building a test Incinerator, them. should be relaxed. members say. Two mem bers and Kentucky's David Armstrong said his state but Is trying to decide whether to They are alsostudyinga way to • • attorney general told a Senate may sue to force the Army to do a build one .a t each of the eight freeze w ~apons In liquid nitrogen • appropri ations subcom mittee more extensive examination of storage sites around the nation, to neutralize the chemical and ··• • • Tuesday the deadline s hould be the environmental Impact of set up a few regional incinerators then burn weapon parts a tier ,•. extended. The panel is co ns ider- disposal plans at each site. or build one national .disposa l they are crushed Into small bits. ••• lng part of an an Army request There has been, Armstrong site. . Waiting until a te$t incinerator for an extra $500 million lor the said, "an unmitigated rush toThe last two alternatives have Is completed coulddelaydestruccurrent fiscal year. ward an Incineration plan for raised concerns about the sa fety lion of the chemicals by several The Edgewood Arsenal and its which the Army Is not adequately of moving the chemical agents to years, Undersecretary of the ' stocks of mustard gas Is in the prepared ." burning sites, and Ohlotranspor- Army .lames Ambrose said, but When the last Congress de- Ia lion official David Leland said any delay "adds some wisdom" district of Rep. Hel en Bentley, D-Md., and she sa id the deadline clded to replace the aging stocks hi s slate, through which the to the Army's understanding of should be ex tendPd ~~least three of "unitary" weapons, ones with Edgewood mustard gas would the InCineration process. years . a single lethal lngrE'dlent, with move, "cannot and will not be a "We will not do anything Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said newer and safer " binary" wea · tes ting ground for a transporla-· unsafe. We will not accept nor MASON, W. Yl; •he deadline Is "an arti!lcia I one" r~po~n~s:_.~lt~d~e~c~ree~d~l~h~al~lh~e_.:o~ld~e~r-t~lo~n~e~x~pe~r~lm~en~t~.'~ ' ~==::.::~~w~UI~w~e~t~ol~er~a~te£·~·~d~e~st~ru~c~t§to~nJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·, tnat should be eased to "take the ~eat of! the Defense Department tc chose a disposa l plan now." His • tat e is homt· to the Bluegrass Army Depot, a nother chemleal weapons storage site. ·-· Wednesday, March 4, 1987 t-~"1 '·~L---------------- tayette shower held in Meigs We Have Eva·ryfhirig Need In PLU.MB.ING • •' epy·( ·, p·LASTI( PIPE & fiTTINGS PICKE.NS HARDWARE The Daily Sentinei - Page- 7 Pomeroy- . Middleport, Ohio I i ' ' A layette s hower was held recenlly honoring Darla J . Haw ley of Miqdl eport. Hosting the s hower were her mother. Darlene Hawley and Rhonda Little. Decorations included pink and blue streamers and a stork replica on the refreshment table. Att ending were 'Lovena Neal. Virginia a nd Brandi Laudermllt. Narsa Terzopplous a nd Marlen e and Darle.ne, Kathy and Kris - ,,.,.~t--------------------. topher Ginther, Emma Moodispaugh, Bonnie Rou sh. Chris Van Meter, Sharon Lowery, Evelyn Might , Patty Johnson. Kelly Buzzard, Kim Armstrong , Fransico and Tina Kauff, Betty .Jo Darst, Billie and Tara Fritchpatrlck, Ge neva Wise, Mrs. E . Haley, Vivian Phillips,, Carolyn Lit lie, Treasa and Jeremy Rider . Tammy Zeckeral. Se nding gifts were · Rhonda '• • • ·,• '• eeT '• ••• • • ·- ~ -r Harrisonville happenings Thf' Harr"iso nvillr CrangP m01 a t the homr of Stella Atkins a nd Ruby Diehl with a dinner precedIng th r meeting. Mrs . .Ia u nita·Richard, Da~· tori. spent the weekend with hrr l aw's funeral. · sisters. Mi ss Randi ChaJJma n or Day Inn . and Robin C'lwprnan and sun. Za char,\', uf St. HPru;,: wr-rr 0\'(' r'llig tlf g U PS 1 ~ Uf ftH' il" <tUI11. :\\( )TJIEJ\ l\'1( l\EY Sou ·TJO\ Fl\( l:\1 B.\\1\ c)\L. Virginia Gibso n and Gladys Cumings. Mr . and Mrs .. l ohn Williams haV<.': ·P'f'tllrnrd home from Ill inois CJrter a11 C'ndin g thr•ir bmth C'r -in I\ ere nee • ·. Roush , Betty Hawley, Bert Haw ley. Sharon Wise, Me lissa Wi se. Rick Hawley, Sis Anderson , Shirley Wise, Bonble Ebresbach. Rosie ·searles, boris Tyree, Eli· zabet h.Ward, Mary Cobb. Games were played with prizes going to the winners, Elo nd a Haley, Kathy Gin th er, Virginia Laudermllt. Lovena Neal and Chris Van Meter won th e doo,r prizes. ' Hrc<•nt visi tors of Mr . and Mrs. Robt'rt Alki re were Mr. a nd Mrs. Clinton G ilkr~' . Webs ter, F'la . and J(ay 1\lkirr, Columbus Mr s. D:rl!• Will i<lln s . AOVI~TJSIO Eech o l tht~ ddve l1 i,.,{! ltemli 11 IJIM POliC~ ·~ ouo! l!t.l t u tJ~ ·~ u(lily Hv~ rl~ t•le lo• ~ ~IP. t11 ~I>C h l'.m~ft r S t or~ . ~ ·r.~(\) B~ ~PI!Co l k ail¥ nnt•rlln !hiR ~ d II Wft do run our ol on ~dvt:t•usetl •t em. WI! will oU!!• VOIJ vow ~ho•~~ of ft ( Oml)ll rl ble ••em , whf! n Hvail~bl<!. rol i«l"'ll thll '~"MI 'avmgi or 8 IB1 nc h er:k wtuth w~ll!n l otl f yOlJ to nu rt hiiSII tho ~ dYt•rti~O<I ote m ftt 111,. advi!•I>St!<l p"c" "'''' "n )) d ~~ O" lv o"<J vtmdQ• ~D U ll{)" ... m '"' a rr.lltllod per otnm p u•th!O~NI COPYRIGHT 1007 m£ KA0G£R CO IT EMS ANO I'RtcrS GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 1 lHAOIJ(".H So\fUAOIIf' MAR CH 1 1997, IN P O IIIERO~ UOGAUIPOUS SJO m WE RESERV£ TH E AtGHI TO LIMIT QUA NTITI ES NONr. SOI.D TO DEAL f AS --· '· ·~ GM plant may close in August NORWOOD tUPi t - Some 4,000 workers at a General Motors auto assembly plant in this Cinci nnati suburb have been told the plant will close In less than six month s, about a year earlier than they had expected. Last November , GM announced t ~a t the· antiqua ted plant. built in 192:!. would shut down In mld -1988. On Tuesday, GM offlcl'als said the factory will close Aug. 26. the rnd of the model yrar for the Chevrolet Camara and Pontiac Flreblrd, which arr assem blE'<! in Norwood. GM hint ed tha t the low demand for the cars, which are also built at Its Van Nuy s, Ca lif., plant , led to · th~ derision to c lose lh~ assembly plant early. Employees were told of thr early closing by plant o!!lclals and many were bitter whl'n t~ey left wor k Tuesda;· eve ning. "Wr feel we've been deceived," said one worker. "GM knew when they fir st an nounced the plant c losing just how long this plant would be open." "GM ha s forgotten the peop l~ who made them wha t they are," complained another employee. .Just last Friday, loca l officials of the United Aut o Workrrs union had gone to Detroit to talk with GM officials and try to convi nce them to keep the Norwood plant open. Norwood union lea ders met with GM VIce President Robert Schultz -and It was Schultz who made the official announce ment of the Aug. 26 c losing TuPsday. "A fter careful review a nd analysis of our capacity requirements, II ha s become necessary to close Norwood all he end of thr 1987 modr l yea r !Aug . 261." sa id Schultz. Although local labor officia ls had told GM that Norwood employE'es• were dedicatE'<! to Improvi ng . qualit~ · and errtclency. GM exrcuti,·es r<'piied that the company simp!;· had too many plant s a nd hrca use the Norwood !acillt,v was so old. It was a prlmr targi't fo r r losurr. GM also said malrrlals shortagE'S will rl'sult In a two·WI'('k shutdown beginning March 9. As of this month, the Camaro had a 100-day supply and the Flrt>bird a 110-day supply \Wren abQ UI 70 days Is considered norm a l this time of year. The automaker anticipa tes spending about $9 million as part of Its effort to prepare the plant for closing, and sa id Its commit ment to "protect Its employees" who are displacE'<! by the closing could exceed $100 million In supplemental unemployment bene!lts and other programs . GM also said It will conti nue Its contributions to the Comm unult y Chest and Cou ncil of Greater Cincinnati !United Way! for two years following the plant shutdown. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhlo, cal!E'd the ear ly closing a bad business decision. "GM <>xecutlves ... c losed their minds to the construct lve common sense alternatives offered by their dedicated Norwood workers," said Metzl'nbaum who had held a Co ngressional com· mlttee hearing In Ci ncinnati In an attempt to keep the plant open. "We can not force GM to keep this plant open," he sa id. "That Is the business decision, but It Is bad business to break faith with American workers. "Now our job Is to find some new employer to take over the Norwood plapi and lake on these nne .workers," said Metzenbaum. "The Norwood employees, the community, GM and we In Congress must concentrate on tbls search." akel ·' • I • • ..... ~ ~ .; ...-· ...~ KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES - Cot~age Kroger · Cheese Food ....... 12-0z. . " . .. -..• •.·... ... ;---· C Cost Cutter White Bread ....... 16-oz. Cheese ................... 24-oz. ' ~· Even if you can't deduct, your '87 IRA still earns tax-deferred interest. Many people still get full or partial deductions for Ym.~ get full tax deductions for '86 IRAs. '87IRAs. ~ ' ...... ~ ... .. ··"" .. .-~ . •''""-- If you want acomfortable future, we still think you · should have an IRA. The U.S. Congress does, too. In the new tax law, Congress preserved full.IRA tax benefits for 1987 for those who need them most -and protected every working American's right to tax deferral on interest. So an IRA still grows faster than most taxable invest· ments. Whether or not you can ded.uc't the contribution. WHO CAN DEDUCT? * On a 1986IRA: anybody who contributes to an '86 IRA by the tax-filing deadline can take the full deduction. . On a 1987IRA: anybody who isn't covered by a retirement plan at work, or at a spouse's place of work, can take the full deductiOn. * * Even if you are covered bl a retirement plan, you can still take a ful or (li!rtial '87 IRA deduction if your income falls Within the limits on this chart. IRA DmUCnBIUTY Married filing ;oinl return Single Marri«< filing separate returns • SO StO ' S2G $30 $10 Income in thousands I Fun Deduction I Partial Deduction $50 For most people, an · Individual Retirement Account may still make the difference between a comfortable retire· ment and "just getting by". So we're going to keep doing everything we can to convince you to start an IRA-or if you ~ready h~ve. one, to continue mvestmg m 1t. At BANK ONE, we're seri· ous about IRAs. Because they're one of the best ways for you to control your own future ... to take a hand in ensuring your own financial security. · -. .......". -.... ·• ·-,.' CHILLED ' Sun Gold Orange Juice ...... '• c;;~Ede A ...~. ggc Large Eggs ............ Doz. sgc .' . ' . ' REGULAR OR- UNSALTED - c Kroger Saltines ................. Hb . . ·'' ' IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE SUGAR, PEANUT BUTTER, RANGER, CHOCOLATE CHIP, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL RAISIN THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapes ................... C Fresh• Baked lb. C00kleS ................. MIX OR MATCH Doz. ., * U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED " UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" B~~~t~;SWHOLE ifyou want acomfortablefuture. We still think you should have an $299 • R1beyes.... ... .... .. .... . lb. .' ' su~ FREE BONELESS RiBEYE STEAKS LB ... $3.99 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE =~KDrinks.... -· -· '"' 49 C • .' 'kn thousand people who can!. '' An 11fililtt of BANC Ot4e CORPORATION Columbus, Ohio M.mber FDIC Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. "' •• L-------------------------------------~~-------------------------------J, • I , •• 'I • I I Go Krogering l__ .' I ' ; �I Page- S-The becausf' it wou ld givr m e sum{'· thing to do in the summer. II wa s also a wa .v form£' to Pnjoy ha v in g a ho rsf'. I haV(' lr;1r ncd a grrat deal in this ari·, thruugh 4-H project w.or k , <lPmon :-; trat ions and work · shops I hiiV<' J lt r ndl'd al the• fa ir. I have a lso l<•a rnrd a great deal I' rom m:v ad\·isors ~1 nd parPn ls. M y intrrr s t ~ in h orsp~ has g rown sinc·f• t hr· day I go t m;,.: f'i rst hor sP. I sl;Jrl out in a wrs l t'rn cl ub bu t my firs t choice was a Iways Engllsh. I have shown Eng lis h since my mo ther started a club because there were no rl ubs for E nglish around. Some of my other projects inc lude breads a nd clothing. I especia ll y enj oyed th e bread project because It helped me feel ' t home In our kllchen. My mother wo rks partlme, and my fat her works fu ll time and I have a lot' of resp<inslbllll y In helping aroun d the house. Throug h 4-H I have been given a chance to learn leadership. I h' vc learned not be be shy and ge l the job done. Being a counse lor at 4-H camp has taught me that a job~s done bett er If the whole group participa tes rat ho>r th an one person. Th is give men a chance to help youn go>r people with the problems that th ey are fael ng by being at 4-H ca mp for thr first ti me. Pam Ash When I !lnl.s h high school, I plan to pu rsue a career In the fi eld of medicine. I wou.ld like to specialize In surgical field . SMITHFIELD Hi! M ~· am ];, Yl' li i'S old. Mv pn rr nts an~ Rona ld and Mar y Ash. W<•liVP in Rac ine. Ohi o. I havr onP hrolhrr. Ke ith - ~ years old , a nd fo ur I learned how to shea r a lamb sisters : Pa mela-16, Brend a·ll , and was able to do part of the task Deborah-8 and Jess lca-4. As you myself. Our advisor was very ca n imag ine . th ings arc prett y . good a t explaining tho> process. wi ld arou nd our house. I sold my lamb a t the Meigs I go to Southern High School County Fa ir a nd crlo>d to see him and am a Fres hman int erested In go. In preparation for the Fair. I mat h, cherrlead ing. animals and gave" the . Jamb a bath . It was ma ny oth rr things . difficult but fini shed. The lamb 1 star ted in 4·H beca use we had was whlto> and slick and I pu rchased horses and wNe not completed the trimming. He sure real ly sure of what to do fo r them . did look good and I really wanted The experience th at 4-H gave me to keep him. In Ihe proper care of a horse was I was selecto>d logo to the Ohio very helpful. 1 have been very Sta to> Fair to preso>nt my demon· active with my horse not only In slratlon project titled 'Put a 4-H but a lso In just hav ing fun . Shine In Your Equine'. The In 1986. I wa nted to do some· project stato>d the correc t mo>· thing diffe rent and decldo>d to thad to care for your horse. I did ente r a lamb for my projo>et. It not win any big prizes but learno>d was very excit ing working with how to spea k to a big group and the la mbs especially trying to also had a wondN!ultlme at the lake this anim al on his fi rst wa lk. fa ir. I am not sure who was wa lkin g 4- H Is a good experience that who bul wr fin ally got It a ll has ta ught me tha t responsibility worked out and th e lamb did the does not begin when you get out of fo llowing. The next item was a sc hool. Responslbilll y begin s bat h. Bot h of us were clea n aft er when you do something on your own. this P>:prr irncr . 4-H and me: a good combination, education By Aaron Sheets HI Mc mhcr . ; My name is Aaron Shert s. and I was born in 197l thP second of three so ns of .J im anrl Jen nifrr Shee ts. My older bro ther. Ja red. is now lti . a nd my younges t bro thor. Adam. is now 9. I atlcnded gra de school a t Harr i· sonvlllr Element ary and am now in the eighth grade a t Meigs .ljl nlor Hi gh . · 1 havPrnjoyedgrowlngupwilh m v brolhrrs on our parr nts ' farm in. Mr! gs Coun ty when.\ we hav£1 ra ised and cared for Angus beef ca t lie. horses . sheep. pigs. dogs. ra ts. ger bils. hamsters, chickens and fish . Learni ng to raise and card or these anima ls at an early ag:•· was onr reason why I joined 4-H. Of co ur s<'. 4-H has rea lly bee n a wa y of life for my family !"I OC'r both of my p ~Hfl n ts wer£' ac t ivr 4 H mPmbrrs and at·r now advisors. I guess I jus I na turall y foll owl'd m ~· parPnl s a nd older brother inl o lhls <•xc itin g and in 1r n•slinr! al't ivi ty . HOWI' VPr. m v IO\'(' ro r Jnimal s ha s ~ I ill bC'rn a prim ary intr rC"st. 1 l'sprC'ia lly l' njoyrd lea rni ng about ;1nd working with our An gus twr f Jnimal!'i whl r h m y fallll'r and grandf;llh N have ra lsrd ror m a ny Yt'iHS. I took J mat'kl'l st<•er' prujrcl m.v fi rst \ 'Cilf' in 4-H a nd ha ve had beef Projre t ~ P.arh :vrar si ne£~ thl'n . · AI first. II was a,p accomplish· mf'nl .lust Ira rning to groom my animal. frPd a nd water him. and teach him lo lrad for th<• coun ty fair. However. I soon learned that there was much m ore to the opera tion of a successful bo>ef farm th an groo ming and feeding. 11 was Importa nt to know what types of a ni mals were in demand on lht• market. to be a ble to recognize and trea t diseases a nd ot her medica l problems ,' to unders tand breeding and how to im prove the herd. a nd to deal with the tough fl nanclallssuo>s of profit a nd loss. I feel thai I am begi nning to understa nd all of thest' things in a way that could help me manage my own cow /calf herd In the fu tu re . And l'vo> also lo>a rn ed a lot of other things. too, like how to stay warm when feeding In a bli zza rd , how to stay cool when pul li ng up hay In the Jul y sun. how to dea l with Ihe odor of fro>sh ma nure, how to keep hay st ri ngs out of th e manure. how to car ry a new-born calf through lhe mud wit hout stepping oul of your boots, a nd why calves are a lways bot'n in the rain al midnight. My experiences wit h my beef pro· jects haw ranged from standin g first place wit h a grand cham· pion heifer to rid ing In the ambulance alter bri ng tra mpled by a steer. · Of thr ot her projects I have take n in 4-H. perhaps the most lnl errstl ng was model rocketry. Althoug h I only had the project onl' vear, I have actua ll y conslrocled and fl own model rockets for several years. My int ero>sl has inspired others In my fa mily. . SHREDDED 12.'19 11: . .~LW.W· . $1 •95 BOILED HAM .............. Why should I join a 4-H club? Kris 1\sh By Krls 1\sh 4- H Memh <•r na mP b Kri s As h ~m d I In-the. spotlight Aboui the 4-H stories Demonstrations aid in 4-H By Pam 1\sh · H I Member Hi . My name Is Pam Ash . I am 16 yea rs old. I am a junior al Southern High School. My parents a re Ronald and Mary As h. l have one brother. Keit h who is six and four s iste rs. l<ristinr.l!i: Bre nd a. 11 : Debora h, H an d J ess ica, 4. My interests include sports. horses, piano. "nd 4-H. I joinecl 4-H in 19R1 when 1 was 12 y('ars old. ! want ed to be in 4-H Middleport, bhio 1987 March Sentinei HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD .....................-" ...99< KAHN'S 1 Ll. PACKAGE JUMBO FRANKS .............. LI.. $1,99 12 01. SMITHFIELD VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON ..............IJLii.. $1 79 My 4-H smry 10 LB. BAG IDAHO 1 LB. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ,.qvA~m.t.79 1 BAKING POTATOES .....s1.19 By Brenda Ash 72 CT. GOLDEN KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE PROCESSED 4-H Membl'r Hi! My name Is Brenda Ash. I DELI(IOUS PIMENTO am eleven years old. My parents CHEESE .................. 51.89 APPLES ................. 2/79 1 are Ronald a nd Mary Ash and we ~LB. BAG HOFFMAN'S SUPER live In Meigs Count y Ohio In a small village called Ra clno>. I MARSH RED SHARP have one brother. Keith who is CHEESE ...............~t 53.19 . GRAPEFRUIT .......... 52.29 six years old, and four slsto>rs: Pamela - 16 , Kr l s tln e- 1 5 . DPborah·Band Jesslca -4. I attPnd Racine Elementary School a nd 16 01. TASTE 0' THE SEA am In the sixth grade. I joined 4-H In 1983 so 1 could take a horse project. I like horses. 16 OZ. BIIDSEYE ver y much. I have my own pony and work very hard to keep him lA'. clean and well fed so I ca n r ide 12 OZ. IIAMS him a long lime. In 1986, I wa nted to try something new In 4- H so 1decldo>d to ta ~e a lamb project . I had one 11 1ft lamb. and it was a maiP. It was a lot of fun ca rin g for him espe· w CANS cla lly when It was time to give 15 01. GENEIAL MEALS BIEAKFAST CEIEAL him a bath . This lamb did notllkP wat er. This lamb was stra nge. He did not like anyone to touc h 20 01. DEL MONTE his back lo>gs. Our 4-H advisor tri mmed the SM ..... lambs bul I learned how to do It 17 OZ. LAUNDIY DmiGENT and even was allowed to try my hand at the actual trimming. It was not as o>asy as It looked. I 16 01 CAMPBELL'S have worked hard so 1 might be ' CANS able to tr im my lamb myself next 000000000 season. Also, I had lots of fun 17 01. DEL MONTE WHOLE KEINEL trying to lead this lamb. They sure do havo> a mind of their ow n ("NS at times. This lamb was big a nd really took me fo r a walk on 3.6 OZ. 11 S~v"rat ""caslons. ShowJna ~~ ~ h th" ~ • • • • • • • • • • ...... 0 lamb a tthe falrwas the besq )art . OZ.IoTnE LIQUID · 9 During .the summer of 1986. I' had lime to attend 4·H camp. 0000000000 Thls was my lhlrd yearof ca mp. l also went to the Competitive . 46 OZ. DEL MONTE Trail ride at the Bob Eva ns Farm rAN 0 In Rio Grand e Ohio. I will be oooooooiRio 1 competing In this event In 1988. 14 ft 01. OLD EL PASO · 4-H has !aught mo> that I am not JAD tooyoung todothlngs formyself. ' ' " " " ' " " ' ' ' " ' ' " "'"' • 1 am old o>nough to help people 1S OZ. SWEEPSTAKES and teach otho>rs new skill s. I ..iha~ve ~dl~sc~oIsv~onot >r~o>d~th~ ~re::_ sponslblo> onlyal~be~l~ng for adull s.· ~~~~~~~~~~~~·~··~·~oo~oo~~C~AN~S~~·~~~ By Cindy Oliveri Counly E • lenslon A~ent Home Economics and 4-H Are you using the best tech· nlques possible for freez ing mo>at? How long can meat be SIQred in tho> freezer? What's the bo>,s t way to thaw froze n m eat? Theso> are all questions wo> get asked by consumers. This week, "In The Spotlight'" ta kes a loo k at ways to .keep qu ality In frozen meat. . ll you own a freo>zer . you p~oba bly store mea t in it . Bobby \l~ nStave•n . Extension · mea t siieclallst. The Ohio State Unl· vers lt y. shared so me tips on gettin g 11 high-quality, frozen rt~eat product: · ·:>tart with the freshes t mo>at 1\'-;ailable- the fresher the mea t. l~<' better the quality - a nd fl:~eze' it as soon <~fto>r cutting as [i'ossl ble. ' · i:Freeze meat quic kly. If frozen slowly, large Ice crystals will f()rm In tho> cells of the meat. 'l!!iese cr ystals break cell walls ood event ua ll y ca use a moisture loss. Mea t should bo> "sharp" fgoze n - froze n solid at a very IQ.w tempera ture as quickly as P.\)ssible - to prevent crys tal " formatio n. Most co mmercial es· ta bllshme nts can freeze mea t at rtl inu s 20 F . ~Most home !reo>zers are not that co ld , so mea t wlll fr eeze •• slowly In them . If you must Jl!Ore fl:eo>ze mea t at home. don't freeze t~o 'mu ch at any one tim e - no rnore than 10 percent of the dfipacily of the freezer, or 3 Jilund per cubic foot or freezer space In 24 hours. a nd . joined wit h close famil y fr iends. we have conducted a model rocket launch on our farm for thro>e yo>a rs on the fourth of J uly. Las t year , no>arly a hund red people attended this two-day event and ·over two hundred modo>! rockets of va rying sizes a nd designs were launched Into tho> clea r Jul y sky over Mo>lgs County. 4·Hhasalso helpo>ddevelopmy a nd speaking alea bldership lll y. Do>skills monstr at lon s a nd safo>ty spea king contests have g rea tly Inc reased my self· confidence and my abilit y to present myself beforP others. I have also become more lnteresto>d in working with others in my community. to make It a bl'tter place for us to live. 1 have learned through 4-H that If we all work together with pride and se lf-co nfid e nce a nd a lways strive to make the rest bett er. we can crea te a bett er world for everyone. PO MF:ROY - Thf' annual l.c ntt•n BrPa kf;Jsl. spo nsored b)· the ladies of the Tr inity Congre· galionnl Church. Pomero)·. wi ll he hl'id 7: ~ " a.m . Wcdncsda.v l . i:ldl~ and rnlni!-O i f'rs of iHC'<l otr<' invif pcl. HPS('r n .t t io ns to br rnadr h~· MondCJ.\' by a r'f' to wra r s 1rC'€"t dre-sses . POMEROY Ca t hol ic Wom en's Clu b will meet Thurs· dav a t 7:JO p.m. precedo>d by Ma ss at 7 p.m. (' hu rrlw~ NEW EMPLOYEE - Anita ~~~;;~~,·~has ·joined Ihe staff ol ~ Boutique in Mlddle~>;o<ort. A 1986 graduate of MeigS 's chool's cosmetology , she Is available for . or walk·lns . l(;aster Bdsket fj~OODlES GRANULATED SUGAR................. $ .-"• or *a Mlt)D LI:PORT - Mlddlcporl I.IIN<JJ'I' Club \\'Ill meet Wrd ncs· dav iii ·Ill<' hom<' of Mrs. Dwight Wtillm'< ' 2 p.m. Mrs. Walia('r iVil l rev iew lh<· book. "Norma n Rock· well 's t\rncri <'<~" IJ)· Thomas S. Buechn er. For roll ca ll members a rc 10 na me the ir fav orite Rockwell picturl'. FRIDA\' POM EROY - Ml.'igs Count y REACT Tea m, Inc .. will be celebra ting Its lO th a nn iversary at 7:30p.m. F r iday a t the Senior Ci tizens Center. Mulberry Ave .. Pomrrov . All team members are asked to be prcs('nt. The tea m w<ts formed on March 6. 1977 with 21 members ma king up the membershi p for the charter wh ich Is number 3837. POM EROY - Grace Episco· pal Church, .126 East Main St.. Pomeroy. will have Ash Wedncs· day sr•·vlccs a l 7 p.m. Wednes· day . Public in vited. · PQMF~ ROY Planned Parenthood. Mulber ry Ho> lght s, Pomeroy , will bl' closed a ll day Friday. The office will reopen on Mo nday . March 9, a t 8:30 a. m. THURS DAY MIDDLEPORT - Eva ngeli ne Chapter No. 172 Order of Eas ter n Star will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Orflcers ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange · will meet Friday at the Rock Springs Gra nge Hall at 7:30 p.m. All officers are requo>sled to dress In Crn-cvi(•vr Minehm·t, 9~22:1WI. or Marie' Hau ck. 9'!2-:1:!22. l'~ ll l n g I Baseball . RUTLAND - Rutland Base· ball Association will meet Satu r· day, 11 a. m., all he Rutland Civic Center. All coaches and parents urged to a ttend. Hymn sing RACINE - There will bl' a hy mn sing at F rl'l'dom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Special singers will · bl' " Re nections" from New Haven. W.Va. The public Is Invited. The Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street . In Middl•port STORE HOURS: 8 AM to 10 PM 7 Days a Week 992-3471 4 OA~ SALE SAVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY lradN: Eric Tu ttle. Brian Hoi· !man. Ran Clo nch. Mica h Ott o. Eric Hill. Eric Hollon. and Jos hu a Cas to. Tiger Drn. Mary and Mary Dillard, leaders: Eric Di llard. Patrick Ael ker. Rickie Hollon Jr .. Bobby Hea ton, Danie l Otto, Dav id Van lnwagen. Ja mes Cliffo rd. Trav is Lodwick, and Travis Thomas . All of the Bears adva nced to Webelos rank. and all of the wolves adva nced lo the ra nk of bear . The ti ger cubs had the opo>nln g for the meeting and webelos did the closing. MT. VERNON 2°/o Milk 99<..... Wilh This Coupon and $1 0.00 Purchoso The .West Virginia Route of 'the Daily Sentinel WlLL BE DELIVERED AS USUAL during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for re airs. ~•____.+o·o \ • Special of the Week • BAR·B·QUE f .$1.14 With Fries ............. .... 1.69 ~ S l GOLDEN RIPE Bananas ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY . S LIS. $)39 ~ oo+........_••••o 992·6910 Wt Au•• . LBS. FOR "At tilt lnd of the Po1111roy·Mason Bridge POMERO~. 011. PH. 992 -2556 . OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS · 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY son. ga me birds. 8-12 months; Handling Hints - Chec k for holes In trays and plastic wrap or fresh meat. II none, freo>ze In this wrap up to 2 weeks . For longer storage, overwrap wit h suit able freezer wrap. Put rwo layers of waxo>d paper bl'twee n Indi vidual hamburger patties. Chicken. whole or cut ·up, 10 mo nths; chicken livers . 3 months ; coo ked poultry, 3 months; duck, turko>y, 6 month s. As for thawi ng. we recommend t ho> refrigera tor. This means th at you have to think a bou t tomor· row's dlnno>r today , but It also helps lnsuro> your family that the food they ea t Is safe. Meat that Is put out on the counter to thaw stands the risk of devE"Ioplng food bacteria. This can lead to food poisoning. So play It safe . Thaw mo>ats In the refrigerator. Anothe r option Is to u se you r mi crow ave lor defr osting. For a char t on !ro>ezer storage. send a stamped. so>lf·add ro>ssed enve lope Lo the Mo>lgs County Ex tension Office. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Did You Know That : Mea t. fis h, and poultry can be cooked without th aw ing first? Allow about l /3 to 'h more cooking ti me. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! Thlr Week'• S~10lal t' ' of being out standing as Junior F a ir Boar d sco ut representat ivo>s. Cob scouts present ed awards were as fo llows: Webelos Den. Gary Wolf. leader : Andy Wolf, J a red Riden· our. Tyson Rose. J .R. Ridgeway, GI'Offrey"Watso n. Bear Den. J on and Co nnie Karschn lk. leado>rs: Joe Karshc· nlk. V.J. Va n Meter. Je ff Ste· them. Rya n Buckley. Todd Mi· chael. Dav id J ohnson. a nd Ler Co nnolly. Wo lf Den. Brend a Tuttle. t We have a nice selection of chocolates for Easter candv making, molds and accessories plus an expert staff to - - r your queltlons. STOP IN AND BUY EARLY FOR BEnER SELECTION food Slampt RIVER FRONT' . HONDA SUPER BUYS ON ALL 1987 STIEET BilES black and whit e for degro>e work. The Na tional Grange sewing contest will be judged and Racine Gra nge will serve refreshments: In meeting LONG BOTTOM - George and Debbie Pi ckens, missionaries to the Ivory Coas t, Africa, will bl' at th ~ Long Botton\ United Metho· dls t Chu rch for Sunday 9:30a.m. services. A s lid ~ show and dlscu,sslon about their work will bl' present ed. Awards we re presented at tho> recent b1uo> a nd gold banquet of th e Chester Cub Scout P ac k held a t the Chester Element ary School. J ohn Karsc hnik. cubmas to>r. pres ided at tho> meeting with Mary Hunter gi ving th e blessing. Ll'aders of the dens were Int rodu ced and presented cert ifl· cates. They are Jo Ann and Frank Newsome. Mar y a nd HenrY Hunter, Melan lo> Sto>them, Luke McDaniel, Roberta Ri denour. Lila Van Meto>r, J anE'! · Hoffm an. and Pal Wolfe. committee mo>mbers. Co>r tlfi cato>s lor suppor t of the pack during the year went to Ridenour's Supply. Ridenour's T.V. and Appliance, Ga ul's Grocery , Baum Lumbl'r. NE>well's Sunoco. Qua ll ty Pr int 1Shop. Plo> as~r s Res ta ura nt . K a~e n Werry dba Summerfield's Resta urant . Spcial cer tifica tes were prese nted to the Boy Scout leaders. Ga le Osbo rne. Rogo>r Starcho>r · and . Bill Slm. Also • rcogntzed and preso>nt ed cer tlfi· cato>s and scout mu gs wero> Ri ehle Hunt, T~rry Newsome. a nd Rod Newsome In recognit ion PERCH FILLE·TS ................... $2.49 BROCCOLI SPEARS ........ $1.59 NOODLES ......................tJCA.. $1.09 BEANS /BACON SOUP ....2 99< CHEERIOS...................... w. $2.39 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .... 99c CHEER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 51.29 PORK & BEANS 2 $1. 19 CORN ......................... 2 ." $ 1 19 I'NSTANT NESTEA J $3 49 IVORY HAND· CLEANER 89< $ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 49 TOMALES $1 09 JACK MACEREL 2 $1 29 opened, a full freezer th at was held at zero F. will take two to three days to warm up enough to thaw food solidly froze n. If the freezer can't be put back Into operation within two· or th ree days. move the frozen products to a neighbor's freezer or to a commercial esta blishment . What II thawing has already taken place when you discover the freezo>r malfunctlon•.H's safe to use the mea t or refreeze It If the mo>a t Is still fir m wit h so m ~ evldenco> of ice crystals In It . There may be some loss ln meat quality. If the mea t ts near room temperature but sti ll bas a good odor and appear ance, do not refreeze it . Cook It Immediately and fro>eze tho> cooko>d product. If the mea t has completely tha wed and may ha ve bl'en thawed for some time throw It out. If you have any doubt aboll1 the pro· duct. throw It out. This char t lists recommended maximum freezer ·storage time for quality meat and poultry products. Beer roasts, 6-12 month s: Lamb, veal roasts, 6·9 months: Pork roasts . 3-6 months: Saus· age. fresh, unsalted. 1·2 months: Steaks and chops - Beef. 6·9 mon ths: La mb. Vo>a l, 3-4 months: Pork, 2-3 months: Vent - Blue and Gold banquet conduaed . Community calendarI area happenings \\' t:IJNESDA \' Prepa re tho>. me ~t fo r cooking bl'fore It's put lri the freezer. Trim away excess fa t and b<ine. Form ground meat. such as sausage or ground bel'!, Into serving-size patties if th at' s tho> wa y you plan to use 11 . Cut and wrap mo>at In meal size pac kages-" to avoid unnecessary defrosting and refreezin g. W•ap meat In strong, mols· ture, . vapor -proof wr apping materials to keep molsluro> In and oxygen out. Freeze meat In store wraps only if you will use It within two to three weeks . The no>wer, vacuum -packed meat products on the market now are deslgntd for extended refr lgo>ra· tor sto~age and can also go directly Into thl' freezer for even long storage If do>slred. Keep the freezer at zero F . to maintain meat quality. Use a thermometer to check freezer temperature periodically, ad· justlng the control as needed . Mnst free zer units In refrlgerator.frC@Zt'r . appliances will not prov ide thi s do>gree of coldness and should bl' used only for short·to>rm mo>a t storage. If a freezer or the electric powo>r goes off, there are sevo>ral things you can do to protec t your frozo>n food Investment. First. don 't open the ll'l'ezer! Un· • . Aaron Sheets Do you freeze meat properly? ' WHOLE ONLY ..;... NOT SLICED j\t City Loan Bank, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments wi~ be. And along with your low payments, we gtve .-----=:__--='--M-ONTHL -Y::--, you plenty AMOUNT . TI!1IM PAYMENT of time to repay, and $3,000 48111011th s 97.64* we don't ask $4,000 48 month 1130.19* for one bit $5,000 48 111011th S157.u•• of collateral. $6,000 48111011th $188.72** We'll 0t11er ......" ...t ~m~~~lisoiMiillb~ . even take your application right over the j)ho.ne. And give you an answer fast, usually tn JUSt 24 hours. 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 Gl ,,._ LI NDIR Tavern Hams SIIADfNf J10D Prices drastically reduced on all 1986 street bikes in stock. 00 $4898 SUGG. IRAIL Be A Winner at River Front Honda a Comm~e rcial Cr«11t Company 433 PilE Member FDIC '2!.9!1 Open M-F 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rate n. ' 446-2240 • '21. ~ AllnuaJ PtrarttJ41e Ra1c GAWPOUS, OH. 45631 Pomeroy: 116 E. Main St., 992-217l I , ' 'I .' '... ' 49 LB. �" The Daily Santinei- Page-11 Ohio • Good ·weather moves across nation By United Press International Clear skies and sprlngllke temperatures prevailed over much of the nation today, while llgt\t snow lingered In lhe- Nort()~asl and rains and gusty winds plagued the Nort hwest for a second straight day. . 'I;'emperatures were expected to, be 10 to 15 degrees above normal fo r the western third of ui~ nation, while more seasonabl!" weather was forecast for New England. )la rry Gordon, a , National W,eather Service forecaster, said extended forecasts indicated the unseasonable weat~er would S(lread through the nation by the end of the week and would "be around fo r a while." '"This is unu sual, butthere'sno reason why we can't go right into spring," Gordon sa id. "Those peeple who are tl!inking there's going to be snow tomorrow may .•, FOODLAND BRAND SALE ORANGE CRUSH CITRUS 7 SEVEN UP 99< 2liter Btl. lAY'S FOODLAND Potato Chips Mac. & Cheese 99< 4 ~!:·- Sl 6.5 oz. Bog •CORN •PEAS •GREEN BEANS FOODLAND Vegetables FRESH LEAN Ground ·Beef Beat of the Bend Encouragement helpful :~~$100 MAXWELL HOUSE Instant - Lg. 12 Oz. Jar By BOB HOEFLICH to form the new group, hopes that Sentinel Staff Writer all graduating classes wlll be N~v~r rains bu t what is pours, represented and the organization they say. can get off the ground . Eileen BowJust think - on~ da y we' ll ers Is hav ing her probably doing reports on the share of rain. annual reunion of the group. -Her husband, Elwood Bowers , Fourth and sixth grade stu a retired Pomedents of the three local school roy restaurant districts In Meigs County will be operator, di ed on Monday, Feb. taking par t in the science enrich23. at SL Joseph Hos pital In • mrnt activities sponsored by the Parkers burg. On Tuesday, EI- Tri-County Career Development lee n's mothPT, Mrs. Helen Miller, Program . fel l at the Bowl'rs home and had Activities for the Meigs Count y to be tak~n to Veterans Ml'moria l students will foc us on Sea World Hospital. She was moved fro m presentations, which are ent il<'f<' to Pleasant Valley Hospital titled, " Kelp Beds" and "Danin· Poin t Pll'asant and yesterday gerous Animals of the Sea ." was moved to the Pomeroy March 12 is the date set for th ~ Health Ca re Cent er where shr Meigs County students. can und ergo therap_v for a biuised hlp. On Wednesday, Feb. You might remember severa l 2~ . after her fa ther' s death, weeks back I mentioned the Ja net Bowers Venoy, became annu al poetry contest of th~ very ill and had Ia be taken to World of Poetry, Sacramento. Vperans M<'morlal Hospit al and Calif. You were to su bmit your wes un able to attend the funera l Sl'rvices . She underwenI major entries to World of Poetry and I s~rgery on Wednesday evening, mentioned at the time that I did and remains confined to the not know about any entry fee. Olen Harrison of Pomeroy has hospital. "At any rate, you might wa nt to been In touch with the World of dfop a card to Mrs. Miller and Po<'try and there Is a $5 fee for each poem submitted Into the Mrs. Venoy . competit ion. Cash is awarded ' Tonight at 7, grad uates of along with other prizes by the Meigs Hi gh School wlll have the firm . ol)portunlly to show their support Forget that thing I told you on the formation of a new organlzat ion - The Meigs High about letting a s mile be your umbrella. That's genuine sunSchool Alumni Association. A meeting will be held in the sh_lne out there and you won't high school library and Bob need an umbrella. So jus t smile. Werry, who is heading attempts ASST. COLORS ___, CHARMIN Coffee ...__~~ Bath Tissue 4 Roll Pkg• . GROUND CHUCK !rlbo.$ HOLLY FARMS Pick o Chix 99< LB. more 149 VIVA Ice Milk WHOLE Pork Loin PREMIUM FOODLAND ICE CREAM SLICED FREE! TOP BEE $149 MORTON ' BONELESS til GAL. Baking Hens Chuck Roast 49 MARTHA WHITE Pot Pies just be surprised." . At least four reeord highs were set in three Western states Tuesday, Including readings of84 degrees at Bakersfield, Calif. , 64 at Billings, Mont., and 63 at · Glasgow, Mont., and Salt Lake City. Meanwhile, the winter storm blamed for 21 deaths over the Weekend left only snowshowers from ·Michigan across to 'northern New England. Advisories were ln effect through this morning for the eastern lakeshore of Ohio where snow squalls were expected to br ing up to fiv e Inches of snow overnight. In the West, a cold front spread rai n over much of VVas hlngton, Oregon, ex treme northern Call· fornla and Into the Idaho panhandle and wes tern Montana . Some light snow was reported In higher elevations. More than 5 ~ inches of rain fell Flour at Wlskah near Aberdeen, Was h., since early Monday, the w,eather service said. Quiz bowl tourney scheduled The fourth annual Tri-Valley Conference Quiz Bowl Tournament will be held at Meigs High School beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday with teams from eight schools taking part. The format of the event to be held In the high school cafeteria will be double elimination with four members to a team. A match will consist of 50 questions with 10 points awarded for each correct answer. Participating schools will be Alexander, Belpre, Meigs, Miller, NelsonvilleYork, Vinton, Warren and Wellston. The conference quiz bowl tournament started four years ago at Nelsonville-York. There Is a traveling trophy given to the winning team plus Individual plaques given to first and second place team members. Previous winners have been Nelsonville· York, Alexander and Belpre. Rita Slavin, Meigs High School faculty member and advisor of th<' Meigs quiz team, Is serving as coorlndator for the trl-valley event. Interested parents and friends are Invited to be on hand Saturday. Making up th<' teams are: Meigs, Rita Slavin, adviser; Sean Dodson, Kevin King, Shannon Slavin, Scott Edmonds, and Chad Ca rson and Angie Sloan, alternates; Belpre, Larry Poe, adviser; Bill Fulton, Ulrika Dethlefson, Jim Wojcik, and Dale Ankrum; Nelsonille-York, Barbara Reichenbac h, adv iser; Rob . Chubb, Scott GrinstPad, Arran Aufllck, Dan Pullins; Tim Lauder. alternate: Wellston, William Dunn, adviser; Alan Ashley , Matt Womeldorf, Denese Coleman, Mike Hocton; La ura Hoctor, Hager Fa in, Julie May, alternates; Warren, Jim Willi· ams, adviser; Brei Hardman, Robert Salyer , Brian- Smllh, Mike Brill, alternate, and Rusty Robinson, alter nate; Miller, Ri chard Norris, adviser; Scott Mason. Jason Pompey, Tom Dulle!, Gregg Landis , and Shelll Bailey and Molly Hart , a Iternates; Vinton County, Pete Semple. adviser: Mike Hayes, Jon Beech, Andrea Caudill and Scott Ca rr; Alexander, Cynthia Kal dls , adviser; Charles Smit h, Donald Jones, Jennifer Har t, · Denver Jackson and Dan Sycks, alternate. $oz. .ro ma 111 AD <All ttf.21 u 25 LB. .,.lT t11n1 neu 1 • • r. s P.M. . 1 A.M. U.HI NOON SATIMOAY - BAG .. "')U(:H! I ClOKO 5UMCIU .. - .. ..,,........__,, ....._,_... •ao•_,...._,_ ,,_. .... ..... ...- ....... a- .. ""'_ , _ ..... ..... -·--- - - :;:x,-::::;:..;:: - _- .... , .... .., ., ..., ,.,,,.,,,,.., .......... ,. ,_ , coo .. ,,.,,. .......................... ·-...--· . ... • • e.. ,,, __ , · ·--Ill ...... .,_........ flATU ___ ""-····-· 10.011 1 11.\ft G- 11 " ·· . ... __ ... • -• 1 o.<~n . ... •• .._. f11 .• .,,. 1tDII" Ill.. 1100"'M til.. .... IU.. . . .• ..... -· - ... Cleuified ptpl eo\'tr 1M followinl ttltphorw a dltnp1 ... __ -_ _ a::e,::-c:::r. ,,._,..,_ - C .. W'I .:t:I.:::L. . on1 Spaghetti Sauce $ Cheese . $ 49 .r'-t._ ._.,,,. ( Bath Tissue PKG. e ent of S.R. 7. The real II· tete consists of 1 one story, 2 -bedroom home with bath. IPP.roxlmately 8. 75 acre1 of I 00 CT. real estate by Deed dllcrlp· tion . The undaraigned reserves all rights to reiectany and all Mic-rowave Popcor~··•·'' • • Scalloped . . ·Potatoes. •••,..., •• ... • Cat Litter ···········•••••• ... . Black P!!Ji!! •••.•,........ ... " j ·~ ., I • • '• '' l • ; . ~ ~- Now You tan Buy What You Want With ONE STOP SHOPPING •••Save .ALot MORE at -----..w!!!'•"!R!'!!.~••~rv~.~.~h~.~R~Ig~h~.~to~L~I~m~lt'"lau~.~"'~~~~~"~-·.~Pr~l·..·.~e~":t~..~t~..~.'::w~...~.. ~J~.~r--:4~th~r~.-:s~":-,-.-:M~•~rl!.7~.":1"::9~87;-•~.U~S~D~_A~F~oo~d"!S~ta~m~pt~A~cc~e~pt~~~-~.~N~ot~r~e~IJIO~n~o!'llb!le!"!tP.!o!!'I"T~ypo!!'!'l!g~re~.P!'Ih!P.lc~a! 't'!'or~PIP.!ct~o~ra!!'ll~E!'!'rr~o~ra~-..;.--•1•1 • ·' ' 992-2188 for en appoint· ment" to see the property . Offers will be received until 11 :00 a.m. on March 13. 1987. .AIIIntereeted pertlll may be present at the date and time of the ula and bid competitively for the prop· erty . John More. Administrator of the E1t1te of Elmtr Young, Sr. (3) 4, 5. 8, 8. 9, 10, 11 , 12. Btc ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE "_ 8-13 lfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 5_0 EAST GUYSVIllE; OHIO Aulhotizo4 John Dooro, Now Holland, lum Hog Farm (quip!Mfll Dooltr F1r111 E••lp111e1t P1rt1 & SeNiee l -3-'86tfc 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045- Irony Aluminum 5 lo II' lb. SCIPIO RECYCLING Loc1ted 2 MI . E. of Ptgl\lille On Township Aoed M142 614-992-3U6 • Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utilitlto Com· CLOSE OUT ON minion of Ohio h11 ache· dulod lor huring Cool No . 87-244·GE·UNC, being In the Mtntr oltho Eottbllohmont of on Appropriate Recovery Method for Ptrcentllgt of Income Payment Plan ArrHrlget. The purpoH of the hearing it to determine whether the propo· oal dtvetopod by the Commillion's SteH on the rete m.cMnitm for 1111 and elee · tric public utllitiea to recover errnrag11 attributeblll 10 the Commltsion't percen· tage· of income payment plan ohould be tdoptod by the Commission. hear· lng will commenceTM on Tutt• dty, Morch 24, 1987. tl 10:00 o.m, 11 tho officeool tho Commlooion, 180 Eoot Brood Strut. Cotumbuo, Ohio 43266-0573. t31 4, 1tc 49 For leaaa ONLY 2s( EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO .MAKING HAMMERED LAM' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT Til DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. FOR LEASE 4·500 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING IDEAL RETAIL STORE Real Estate 218 e. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 -982·3325 65 ACRES - Of good fa rm land in Sumn er area. T.P. water available & ha rd roa d. POMEROY - 8 rm. 2 story wel l built home. Formal dining, lg. fam ily rm., fireplace, natura l gas F.A. furnace, attached woodburner, dishwasher, cook & bake units, dis posal, 3 baths, garage, full basement and I~ lot. 83 ACRES - ~ear Racine, 3 BR home, lots of tractor land, woods, small stream and minerals. HIGH HILL - 4.36 acres overlookine the Ohio Valley near Racine locks.rT.P. waler availa ble. Only $6,000. POMUOY - 8 rms., 2 baths, 4 BRs, natural gas lurnace. carpeting, ranae. lull basement and lamily rm. $18,000. RACINE - 12x50 K,irkwood, 2 BRs, range, relr igerator. sundeck and lot. Just $8,000. Z.94 ACRES - 7 rm, 3 BR home, furnace, leading Creek water, nice k~chen, utility room, wood burner, combina-· tion barn & car garaae. $29,900. CEnlFIED APPIAISAL$ S£LUH riO.lEif CALL 112-3325 IIUCE • 1 .,.,, old l1rge m111 dog, ptn collie. Good with chlldrtn, 304 · 875-1458. 2 ftm1l1 htif B11gin pup plet. RACINE FIRE DEPT. •KELVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA Bashan Building •SPEED QUEEN EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M; •GIBSON •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ladary Choke 1 2 Gauge SholguM Only CHESTER-915-3307 · 2/27/tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tln ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL . RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS, Tu•.-Wod.-fri. 11 o.m. to 1 p.m. S.ndoy, 1 p.m.-I p.m. ly (han" « Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-25211 1-27 -1 mo. 10-8-tfc loti· Mtie dog. wirehair, bltck & grey . lott eround Cltrk ch1pel Church. Weigh• 25 lbt. Rewerd offered , Antwen to n•m• Whltketl . Ctll 814 -388 -8798. Lott ·whlte envatop1 containing monev . Second Avt. neM tire hydrlnt-lcrou from Ctrl' 1 Shoe Store. Aewtrd. Cell 151 4 ·388· 8549 or 81 4 -446·471 1 . Lost : Feb. 11. mtle Goidllfl Relr lever, on Ktnutbury Rd. l tOO rtwtrd. Ctll, Brien King 614-992· 7029 Found : Norwegitn Elk Hound Dog In Tuppeu Pltlnt. Call 614· 985· 4112. FOUND Ctllco ell gOillQtO hwe kllttnt. 304·175·483& . 7 · Yard Sale &Vicinity PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc Found on Bult~o~ille Rd. Ne..Shrlne Club·Brown. bl•ck I. white mhlture mti l a..gte. Good with people. If no one cl •imt. will gtv..wt y. C•ll Bt4448 · 4479 morn ing• e. evenlng1. . - -GallTiloli'i --- -- Ntw Hamu Built " Freo Estlmoteo " 992-2196 Lost and Found 6 0 BISSELL SIDING CO. PAT HILl FORD t&OI 0 VlNYL SIDING AIUMINUM SIDING 0 BlOWN IN INSULA nON We can repair and re . core radialors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Ret Terrier l)upplel. 304 · 875 · Building 602 Setond. Sll . thru Sat .. Ne!lt·Wiseman Agency. W11h11r, drytH, wringer typ1 wllhtr·double tubt. electric & g.. rtngll , teble, ehaht , clo· thing, srttlques, mtny it•m•l -·-----p-t 'Pieiisiinf ·-- ·· & Vicinity llo Sunday Calls l -11 -tln EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairJ and welding. !All makes & models) PH. 949·2893 or 949-2756 Jahn K. Be11h Owner /Mechanic 1-2-'17·1ooo. QUILTING LESSONS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED " All you nttd to know to make your own quilts amll11l proud!" SUGAR RUN ASHLAND lessons start 190 MULBERRY AVE. MARCH 16 & 17 POMEIOY, OH. For mort information call: PH. 992-9949 614·992·7537 lab Bartan, Dwnor Z-5--16-tfn 2-1 t-1 mo. pd. Roger Hysell Garage (CUT OUT FOR FUTUI(UIIJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . You'll Find C~oi'Sovings In The Classifiods All Mehs POMEROY - Nice I lloor plan in town. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lu ll basement, Indiana Sandstone lireplace. Extra lots for parking, all m good condition. RIGGS CREST SUBOIYISION - Really Nice! S~rt Ioyer home w ~h 4-5 bedrooms all in e.cellent cond~ion Garage, nice ~t. W.B. hookup, blinds and shutters Included. WAI'fl $94,!100.00. We PlY c:uh for i1t1 model cletn UHd Clrl . Jim Mink Chev .• Qidt Inc. 8111 Gene Johnson II 1 4·448· 3172 TOP C~SH ptld for '83 model •nd newer u1td CM'I. Smllh Bulck-Pont l•c. 191 1 h•t•n Ave .• Gtlllpollt. C1ll &14· 441· 2282 . Uted Mobile Homu. Ca ll 814· 446 ·0175. Buying deily gold, silver coin1, rings, J.welry, 1terllng wtre, old coln1. IMge cv,.tncy. Top prl· c•. Ed 8urkelt ltrb.t: Shop, 2nd. Av• . Middlepon , Oh. 814· 992-3U6. I ltllllll y ltlt' It I ~)!~r \J ILI~ S Aln Tr•u•l,.lo• •Wa1hen eDiahwuhera PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 •Ranges PARTS and SERVICE RACINE - Newer ranch home on corner lot S~aciou s li ving room with beaut~u l tiroplace. large modern k~chen. 3 bedrooms, ilasemenl. Excellen! condition. large carport, concrele drive. $47,500.011. Wanted To Buy AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Refrigtralor& •Orytrl •Freeze r• NEW LISTING - lebanon Township - 30 acres woodland, minerals. tree gas from existing well. Private, secluded. $9,500.00. 9 Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio 985-3561 · 6 :00, FiJJt StrHt. 1 1 Help Wanted 6-17-tlc J.R.'s REPAIRS 100 ft. X 100ft. Hartinger Parkway Middleport TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Zone-Commercial Electronic Organa Mobile service Call 992·300S 614-143-5241 or 992·6167 IIASONUll · HUUI! 8-20-'86 tfn l -1-17-1 mo. YOUNG'S BISSELL . BUILDERS CARPENTER SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES - AddDnl tnd rtmodtllng - Aoo ll~ 1nd gut1er work - Concrllt work - Plumbing end llec:triCII "AI Reasonable PricK" PH. 949-2801 or 94,·2860 worM (Frett Eatimttlll) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or •n-nu Day or Night NO SUNDAY <AllS Pomoroy, Ohio 4-15.'86-tc 4·16·16-«n ACREAGE for elbow room! Approximately 10 acres of land near Chester with water and electric available. Perfect for mobile home or building site. $7,500.00. PlUMIING I HEAnNG POMEROY - Six acres clOse to town - with nice I\\ story frame home, with 3-4 bedroomt Has nice k~chen cabi· nets. IOx20 storaif buildin' patio, garden space. MAKE OFFER $16,000.00. Honry E. Cltlsrnt. Jr. Pay Your Cablt & Phone Billa Here 161 North Stew MiHoper1, Olie •n 60 SALES & SERVICE We Ct"V Flthiftv lu.•pll• IUSIIIIII PHOIIl 16141 "HSIO IIIIIINUPMOM 16141 ..f.JJI4 11?1/tln TOUR QUIDE9 OEE RL.AND AESOAT· Pl.... nt worldrtt~ c;ondlllon•. M1ny c om · peny .benefht. Mentgemtnt po · 1iU0n1 IYiillble. t300· ..&0 Bl · wttkly . Fbr tppo lntment. 211· &4 21, ""for Frenkie. REPS NEED ED f"or butlne" IC:countt. Full· Time. tiO.OOO- tiO,OOO· Ptrt · Tim•. •u.ooo.11 I .OOO · No Selling, repul bulinftl. 8.t your own hours . Treining pro · vlded . Cell : 1-812-138· 8870, M· F, 8tm to 5pm rCentr•l · Sttndard Tim•) Blbyttner netdtd prt ferebly In my hom• on Atccoun Rd. F•w .vtnlna• • few wHkendl· mo . Colt 6!4-448-3431 . O.pendlblt, tmblllou• person whh pl ....nt PtriOnlllty for tneurtnct office. Mutt be profi· clen t in m•th, • tYP ing . Stnd tetume t o: Boa T· 100 c/ o G•H:rlls D•Uv Tribune, 125 Thh Avenue, OtUipoUl, OH 45U1 . HIJ lnsur•n ct Farm Unit . S•ell· lng "'" rep. In Glt111 • "'"oundlng countl• . Unlqu• rn•rkllt lng •v•tam. M•nv •• IttIna tccounu . Comptny *•fltt • lncetttive provrtmt. Ore11 ttrnlng potent ltl. For peflonti lntervltw wrlt•: Mr , Ot intt· Oltt . Mgr . ure of Boa l ·2DO O.lll polis D•llv Tribune. 825 Thltd Avt. OtiU~Iit, OH 4 583 1 Oood with Ptople7 Put your telenu to work· brn aood n • Mtllng Avon . Ctll •14· 448 · 2181 . Typilti ·I&OO waRty It homt, lnform ttio n ) lend ul f · tddrttUd •n~atopa to Mr . Moyar, BoA 13~ Cerrolllon, OM &4116. - - - - - -·1<00VERNMENT JOB& . 111,040·111i9,230 v•. Now Mlr. ing. C1U 805·187· 1000 Eat . A·IIQ& for curreniiH"'' lilt. Wen ttd : Ms lr11vtltt, melt or fem.,t. 1 ,..,, ~t~~perl enc:e prtl · fend but not nKetury. Ctll 912· 2850 or IHOCI In It Sh•¥ I N~o~IIOnl 213 8. 2ndMkSd~rt. AVON . no terViet ChiiOI. optn tlrrltori•• · phone 304 · 815 · 1428. VfTEfiANI PRIOR 8fRVICE • Could you UN •n etttre t100.00 OJ more uoh month 1 The Army N1tlon•l G~o~ttd IH"DVkl• tical · 992-&m Jtln Trussell ..... !149-ZMO Dattlo Tumsr ..... t.l2·5ft2 ~ lllrlllltll I' 1111' t' I;, Off let., ...... ,, .... H~ · 2Z5t ...t good poy . lry ont yur with us. 304 ·t71 · loft! bono4ho 3150 Dr 1·100·142-311 • . 3 Announcemantl Rtnl frM lftll• IPICI IOf mlrried couple In country In 701 2ND AVE. GAWPOUS GUN SHOOT FOR SALE TEAFORD Femate puppy ·white with bltck f•ee. Cell 814· 448· 3073 •fter Ylfd Stle for Brown ie Troop 2752. Mtrch 4 thru e . 8 :00 till -·- Real Estate General Giveaway 304-678-2571 . RADIATOR SERVICE POMEROY,O. ' 992-2259 SIZE 23X30X007 • ;:Filled • •-·••- .·.·.•· •••·~~· ,.· Court of Meig1 County. Anyone lnterelted may Clll 64 Misc. Merchandise Iutter • Natural - 10.5 11. .,. . . -·""'"'·''"-"'''' to the approval of Probate --------------•1 Cake Mix •••••••,._,..;;,-;,,~·· Chot. • Vlllilkt ITS Frosting ..................,••,. . Ytllow Popcorn~~•.•,.....,•.~ ,.. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 4-5-ttc ow:I:. bidt end all bidt are subject . LEGAL NOTIC E Offers will be received et the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 111 % W. Second Street , Pomeroy, Ohio, for" ttvt ule of the Elmer Young, fr. real eatlte . The real estate is situated on Eagle Ridge Road in Cheater .Township, epproximately 311 mile lOuth· ,~_,.. 4 ROLL ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 915·4 4 Free . To good home : v, Sdlnauzer, ~ Ttfl'itr· Femtie. 10 mot. uld. B11dt • Sltver.Call 814-448·4151 . UJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z:: , A good opportunity lor an ambitious fomily . Priced on inopoctlon. Call for Appointment E. Mlill.. · Public Notice Public Notice Jo- ....... 7 OZ. BOX • oz. ··~ •Plain •With Meat ·Dinner -z~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 881. ... _ ........... _ =,.......... ==-::- ··- =-Et!lt - .=-.....··. ·-... ...,.. ~- ... Of .... . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices : :>'--... .;.,':},:::;,-:.= ....... ~--·ol "' '"'' 20 FOI SALE Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS · TREE FARM at Alfred, Oh ., 4 mi. · W. of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. ·' 8 BOX Raisin Bran Cereal Business Services r 9· g_ 3 Announcements Co ntrol your Wel•ht· Ttke " NfwlhopoOiotl'lori"·E ·Y· Hr,ll ,1 1ri H• Water lltllt If Fruth Ph•m.cy . 1d'it1.11l• 1·, • t~eh~nga for looklno ,,.., tl· doriy r.... 304- n3-l133 Mon thru Fri 1 :00·1 :00. • �:~i ,. ' :~ -'Page.:....12- The Pair . Sentinel l Help Wanted LAFF·A·DAY AVON. Sell Avon· M~ke Cliii814-44B-3358. . • 12 44 40%. Situations Wanted Untumi1h&d gwage apartmllllt. 2316 Mt Vernon. Aduhs Onlv. No Peu 304-675·1065. I Schools Instruction L Roofing, P11inting. small plumb· ~ng and carpetrv jobt. Reasona· bla, Free Eatametes Ph 304- 676-2961 Will do sewing in m¥ home New <t akirtg orders tor Prom dresses, Call614-256-1989. 'wellman's Pai nting. Reaidantial, Commericol. 1ndumiol. Brush. Rooms for refit, day. week . month . Getll• Holll . Call 614446-9715. Rent aslow81 f120 month . rr -•. ! g 54 Misc. Merchandise R~oma For Rent: Efflcieney tleeping rooms. Call 304-n3 -6661 . • 3·11 46 Space for Rent "And another thing - do you have to tell everyone that stupid line about our • b etng • h marrtage 0fi . t e rockS.?" Office Space for Rent. EKcellent tor Altorneys. Accountant, etc. Close to Coun House. C1ll Wiseman R811. Etl1te Agency . 614· 446· 3144 Tlwe.,oomoflioe. DTWGollipofloll, Spray Painting, Sandblastht, newly remodeled. 1$300. 00 a lng. Work Ouerenteed. Frn month, includes a'lf ulililies Ph . btimates. Call614·246-5682. ~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _6_1_4-_4_4_6-_1_6_47_.__,.-:---,-41 Houses for Rent . 18"•48" Staol -81dg.-747 Third Will toke'"' ololdorlv in thotr 32 Mobile Homes home. (No lilo'e· ins) Elilperleneed, Reliable. Call Anyt ime61 4 -388· 8B22. for Sale Wilt do houae cleaning -Have Reference. Caii6111· 38B-9931 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. ttouH for rent on Te.. a Road . Call 81 4 ·446-0766. 42 Mobile Homes 1981 Oakbrook 14•70, LR expando, 3BR, 2 bath, wood· burner, AC. S12,600 or bell offer. Must sell call 614-379· .' Business Opportunity 2687. 1966 Skyline 47K10. $2700. Call 814-446-0390. I NOTICE I t«E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO rocommiHlds th8t you do business with people you k'now , and NOT to send monav !~rough the mail until you have inlo'es1igated the oHenng . cywn your own jean -aportawear, ladies apparel , children& · maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear-aerob•c or accenO·· r}es slore. Jordache, Chic, lee, levi. lzod. Gitano, Mens. Calvin Klein. Serg•o Valente, Evan Picone, liz Claibornu. Members Only, Gasoline. Hea1thteK over 1000 others . S14. 800 . to S26.900 mvemory . training. filnures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 d8ys. Mr Ke13nan 1306)878 3639. (l;oramic business Urge Kiln, 200 ptus molds and some stock. . 1988 FI&Otwood 2 bedroom. Good ,1hape. 1$4000 or will negotiate. 1988 Chrvv 2 lon dump true k. Al1o truck clllftper. Call 814-985-4368 or 814· Flat Rate phone service gives you unlimitiad long distance c alling. Bu1ine11 or personal. I 6'1•· 266-1772. ·----------------Real Estat e 31 util. paid. Call614-446-111110 . 2 bdr., Plants Subdivision . Bula· villa Rd . 1178 a month. Call 814-448-4684 1ftet 6 PM . tC & K Mobile Homn, Inc, new and used homn stening al •4.400.00 1nd up 304-1176· Hou.. trailer for rent. Ret & dep. r.quired. Call 114-387- 7220. 1986 Mobile Home. 14x70, on St. Rt. 143. 1230. g•lncluded. 1983 Neahua with lllpando, 3 bedroom,, centrll air. many Coli 614-992-6449. extru, willlell wtttl or without · -lcland. 304-87&-682B between · Large 2 bedroom trailer with 6 :00 and 10:00 PM. room addition on 20 acres, at Apple Grove, Ohio. Free gas. '86 " Holly Park", 141180. l 1226 plus utilitl•. 1100deposit bedrooma. 2 baths. 304-876· required. May work out pan of 7298. rent . Call 304-372· 6031 . Farms for Sale 30 acre hrm hat good home, large barn 1nd large pond. South Wntern School OlstrfCII Ptt 2 bedroom in SYracuse. t160. per month, d1p01it required. You pay utilit1e1 Ctll614-992· 7680 or 614-992-8231. Mobile home, phone~ 61 4 ·4411· 0608. 2 bNroom mobile home, 14 mile out S""" Hill Ad. 304-675- S&Jd. 2 bedroom trailer for rent with add·on and g1r~~ge, 3 mlln ftom Pt. Pleaunt on Rt. 2 N. t200. plus utllhlet and depotlt. 304· 676-3248 1fter 7 :00p.m. 44 34 · Business Buildings Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom bilk: rMt t176 .00 ptu. elctric. Al10 requlr«< a t200.00 Ncurity deposk. CON· TltCT: ,leckaon Dept . ~ 446-3987 !qutl Hot.taing OpportunHy. &.-• Comm•clel buildings tor lean. Downtown Pt. Pleuant . StOrti. ottices. A-One Re1l Eltate. Furnlahld a unturnilhect apts .• Carol Y11ger. Broker. C1ll 30.t· · n 80.00 1M up. reterenc• Ph. 35 Lots 8o Acreage 304-876-7738 or 304-878· 5104 A-1 R..l Estst1. Furnlahed 1p1rtment, nellt door tollbrery. Ontprof•liontlldult only. P.-king. Call 114· 448· 033a. Small house· Five miles from Gallipolis AC Ill carpet . t1000 down. · 1$213 1 mon1h. Cell 614· 256 -1216 after 5. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomaroy. · Rental trailer• Call 614-992· 47 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom home,garden sp•ce on good road toward Huntington. r-.nt under S150 00 . 304 · 675 - 6396. Mer chandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 62 Olive ~t . , Glllllpcli1. New & used WOOd·COIIIt0'-'81, 6 pc wood LR 1uite t399, bunk beds 8199 , recliners ntw & used badroom auites. wringer washers, & shoes . New livingroom tulles S199-f599 , lamps. Call 614· U6-3169. County Appliance, lne Good used appli1n~u and TV ael:l. Open BAM to BPM . Men thru Set. 614-446·1699, 627 3rd. Ave.- Gallipoll1, OH . Vlllley Furniture, new & uaed. Urge .,ctlon of quaht"ji turni· lure . 1218 Eastern Ava . • Gallipoli1. 2VJ acres ol bottom land. Appro•. 5 mll11 tooth of Eureb Unfurrdltltd ep1 .·4 raoma. bath. off Old Rt. 7 . Oood hom• ttle. Cenlrall¥' loulelt. ' 01 z adultl. Coli 814·211-17n No p«~. A.ef•llnC4i&. hourily 3 bedrooms close to town, 2' ' depod gquired. Cllll 11 4· 448· 19000· 2. 8 ICf'll Oil Rio · Q.t44. baths. firepla ce. , cenn.t 1lr, Centarpoint 'Ad. 1 mile frotn Rio range & oven. City Schools Ph. Grtnde . Olear , level front , Newly CGnltruC1ed 1 IIOf'V, 2 BR 614-245-9248 woodo. Coli 814-446·3808 o~ dupla. approa. 1 mile from ter lpm. downtown G1lllpolia. Ref•en3 8R Wlndaor mobile home: cee, No peta. Call 114· 446Awnings. Plus 2 ICfet, 12lrult trees. coun1y w11er. septic, Ideal · Ashton' bulldtng lots. mobile 1210. homet plfmltltd. Clyde Bowen, location 11• mile N. Porter· Hwy. 11 Court StrBIIt, 2 BR, 1'1t 160. 1$14,900. Call 613 -731 - Jr. 304-578· 2336. bt1hl, w/ w Clt'PIIt, com~Mf 2107 Cin'tl. modem kitchen, 1• heat, well lnaul1ttd, wired for phon• 6 3 bdr., 2 bstht. Qat heat. centll air. 16x36 inground pool , a• eel· . cable tv, spacious J.arklng In le nt neighborhood neer Holler In -,.,:--:-:---:--::-~ re~r. pltlo, •13715 mo. plu1 ulililiea. . O.poeit. Refsrencea city schoolt. 861 . 500. Call 41 Houses for Rant r~~qui,-.d . No pets. Cllll14-o\46-614-446-3911 . . 3 bdr. ranch. Rodney vm-uen . 4828. Mill's Home, Evans Heights. 3 t285 mo. plue deposit. R•f•en· bdr., cantr11l air. full blfl'lt. ces required. C1ll IIKkburn I CO\I11 Street. lerge 3 BR , H'l bllth, compilta kitchen, ... carpOrt, low bills· IFHA) Call Rultv 814-US-0008. hNI. p&rk in rNr , overlooll city 614-446-0906. 8 rbom hs on eo ICF81 •t Eureka p•k • river. 1250/ I'RO. plut Two bedrDom house. living 4200 a monlh. 8 room hs . 76 utllilln, depo~il, Nf•enc" r• room, din ing room , kitchen, 1cre f11m-Mason County. Call quirltd. No petl. Great for 2/ 3 tlnglll. C.lll1•·448-•925. beth, full basement. double ~II' 30.·676·5104. garage 01'1 epprolllimatety 1.2 acres on Ro se Hill. Pomeroy. Newtv decort.tad hs. In Gelllpo- Furnilhed Efflci.,cy, &150 . Owner mu1t sell Re11onable 11•. 3 bdr., 2 batht. Mutt have Utllitl11 pd. Slngl•. Share b1th . offer will be considered. Phone: good ref..-encu. Call 614-441· 607 2nd. Gtlllpolls. Coli 441441 a etler 7pm. 614·678-2613. 0239. 6 roomt and batt-. in Pomeroy 4 BR . 11h belh, L.R.Ad .. dep. Up1111rt IPI. 2 bdr.. penty with basement and firepl1ce No required . t250 pllt' month . Call fumlahed . Utilitlaa paid. Adultl only. Deposit. Clll 81•·•••· reasonable otfllt' refused. Must &14· 446·4222 belween taa. 1 •a 7 aft., 4pm. sell. Phone 614-992 · 7482. Unfurn. 641 Third Ave. f225 Newly renovated. 2 bedroom, plu1 depo1h. Weter paid. C.ll Furn . 'ed eftlcl"'cy eptrlment: cer.,.t.cJ throughout, lingla full baument tree g11. Por· 614-266·8338. working ptriOI\ onty, Clll 814· tland . Ohio. 814-843-6309 . ar Ul-2e02. In tpwn ·VIne St.: RefrigetetDr, 6 rooms. bath . Carpet end di 1 flwa•her, n.w c•pft. nkle furniture. Call 614 ·992-3860. btekvlrd. •280/ mo. C&tl eu. 740 2nd A\11., 1 IR, •188, O.poeit required. Call81•· 448· 448-11314. 1 •222-9&5. h 6 room house wnh b8tfl acrel, at lnterlltcl•on . 143 1nd 3 BR , in country, Vlntonlr"- . 2 7 . Turn lett. first green house. Children. Weter&tr11hlum '•d. 1 lA . lfOUnd ftoor ap. .metll. 614-992· 7463 . n 75. •100 Dep. Call814· 388· All utlthl11 paid. Ne.- McDo- Rent.ll s •••·4807 USED APPLIANCES Wethers. drver~ . Jefrigeratora, ranges . Skaggs Appllences. Upper River Rd. beside Slone Cre1t Molel. 614-.t46-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITLmE SofH and chair1 priced from t396 to 1$995. T1ble1 $50 and up to 1126. Hide·a-beda t390 to 1$695., Recliners 1225 to $376. Lampt 12B to 1$126. Dinettes t109 and up to 1$496. Wood t1bl1 W·6 chairs 8285 to 1795. Dull 1100 up to 1376. Hutch• 1400 end up. Bunk bMt complete w-ma«re11es U95 1nd up to 1395. Be by bed1 1110 • f1 75. Mattreue1orbo• springs full or twin t63, tirm 873, lf'CIIB3. Quaenaetsl~25 , Kingl3150 . • drawer chut •65 . OrMIWI •89. Gun cabinets B, 10, 12 gun. G11 oreleculc range 1375, Btby mtttrllltl f35 &. 145. Bed frames •20. t30 & King freme 850. Good telectin of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, h11dbo1Jda t30 and up to •as Used Furniture: wood table & 2 benchn. beds. drester. wood w&rdrobe. 3 mllea out Bulevme Rd. Open 9AM to 5PM. Mon. thn.1 S1t. 814-446-0322 . STOP-LOOK -SAVE Molloh1n Furniture 6 Appllln· ce1. At. 1 Nor1h G11Upolia, Ohio Ph. 814-441-7444. 8pc. Wood Uving Room Suite 1399.00. Whirlpool Wllhtr t75. K1nmore Waaher f9!i . Maytag wringer w11her •9&. Refrigerator fro•t · free 195. Refrigerator 1ide by tide 195. Electric rtnge 30 Inch f95. Electric range 36 inch 196. G•• range 30 inch t915. Oryer· Kenmore 196. Skaggs Applien· , CH. Upper River Rd., 814-.t46· Firewood 1 00% Seuoned Hard· wood Split , delllo'ered, & stlcked. f35 . Call 614· 448· 3120. Swimming Pools 1999 . New leftover 1986 model pools. Huge 1&•24 loot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck , fence. filter 1nd warr•nty. Financing arranged, installation 1vallabte. Ca1124 hours 1 · 800· 345-0946. U1ed glt cookl1ove · & bed springs. Call614·446-9301 . Electrically operated hospital bad , wheel chair, like new, and bedside commode chair. Call 614-246-9496. Mixed hardwood slabs . 1$12 per bundle. Containing epprox . 1 Y! tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . Catl 614-992· 6461 . 12 ft . satellite dith. All remota control. Good as new. Cell evenings 614· 992·15181 . Must sell. 4 Uniroyal Laredo l TSR radials. ST23585R 16 on 8 hole wheels. Lois of milnlaft . f80. each or all for 8300. Brand new SetaleK qui lt bolt apringa and mattress plus frame . Cost $200., will sell for 8100. EldonWelburr. 380 S . Third . Middleport. 614 -992 - 2806. Tony'l Gun Repairs. hot reblue· ing. Open 9 :00AM to 7:00PM. Coli 304-675·4631 . HerbaUfe lndepend1nt Ditt. Call ma for product. Mon-Fri. 9 -3 Gloria Grate 304-882-3152 . Mesh ,'..tillite dish 1nd rtereo and recliner. Call1ftar 6 :00PM, 304-675-6968 . Radio Shack model 12 word Procenor with tcripsit and accessories, 1850; IBM model 76 electric typewriter, t400. 304 - 875 - 1360 . Monday through Friday, 9-4. New one man saw mill. ponable hi-prnture waaher and sand bl11t1r. New 14•70 Skyline mobile home. new M1ytag wrin· get" wuher. Phone 304-6715- 6357. 2 bedroom with beth snd cprpor1 . Located on a nice lot In Rutland. A1klng 113.000. Call 814-742-2093 or 614-742· 2367. Price redu ced. by ow ner. 3 bedroom, kitchen , dining room. Hvlng room, femllv room with woodburn..-. on• •ere. fllr&ga. 2 outbulldlngt, 304· 895· 34158. Compl.tely remodeled two bed· room Muse with bastmln1. 60~t1150 lot. 2312 MedltonAve. Would make e•call.m S11M'tlf hom• or rptl l property. Alto, 1 new satellite 1y111m . 121,500.00. 304-875-U77 10:00 to 8 !00 or after 8:00PM SQ.t·372·9970. 3 BR , house In city. A/ C. 1$275/ month. Oep . required. Caii814-'C48-1134. 2 BR !'lou... localad· 52 Mill CrHk. 1110 month, 171 dep· ollt. Coli 114-441-3870. 1 bdr.. tlfiiY oiMn. l.lrge atorege bulldlnt. No ,eta. 1180 month plus dtpoelt. Ctll 814·441· 2143. leiUtHul 3 bedroom houu in 8yracuM. Full khchen . ltrot lawn. Contact dl'f• 814·112· 8291or nlthtt 81•·687·3785. I Big 2 BR Rustic home built on your lot. 111 .996 Ill up. Call 1-1114·886-7311 . 7388. &U-112·5781 . quenl 1nd f9reclosur• proptr· u ... For Info. call lrefundlblel Hou" for rent, I roomtend bl1h with o•qe, llfge lot, with option to buy. 30 ... 6715-1010. Prlcti Reduced 3 bedroom~. llrtl tlvlng room. kitchen, .fer· rv'• Run Aollll, 142.100.00. City Wlttr, ~04 ·878- 2118. 2 bedroom, Mt. V•non Ave. t23&. month. Reference lllld depostl. Call Mrs. Buxton 304-- 1·315-733·8012 ext. 0 573. Sofa. bakl• a. browns. 1175. Cell 114·•46-7367. 8 piece lilling room stAite, good condition. Ctll614· 441· 121 or ti14· 3BB· 9086. Pltld COliCh lor sala. Ellcellent condition. Atking UO. Call 614-448-6446. M1tchlnQ couch end love teat. Will sell separ•Jely or together. Tabln, l1mp1. chairs. lert;~e mirror. 814-992-3287. M1pl1 twin blld1 whh Unen1. new WlrrerttY on m1nres1 tell, 56 Pets for Sale AKC Reg. Pekingne puppy. mele-f125· 10 wh. old. 'Call 61.·268-9391 . Groom 6 Supply shop. Pet grooming, Ill styl81, all breeda. Julie W•bb. Call 114-446· 0231 . 1-----------T"----~------1 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Catterv Kennel. CFA Himal1yen, Persian 1nd Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Chow puppies. Call 614-448-3844 •fter 7PM. rmn Supplies . & L1ve stuck Autos for Sale 1956 Buick Special S400. 1976 Chevy Impala 8400 , 1 976 Ply· mouth Arrow UOO, or will sell all 3 for 51000 . Call 614-446· 3969 61 Farm Equipment 201 0 John Delfe ditttl tractor plows, diac 1$3960. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower 8495. Lite model 224T John Deere baler 11295. Hay wegon 1$300. Call 614· 288 -6522 . U.S . 36 West, Jackson. Ohio. 614-286-6461 . Maseev Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Mog Sales 6 Service. Over 40 used tracton to choose from 6 complete line of new & uted equipment L.argat selection in S.E. Ohio. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. Gallipolis, Ohio . Call 614-446-9777, eve. 614·446· 3592 . Up front trac· tors with warranty over 40 u-.ed tractors, 1000 tools. Coming Soon. New progressive John Deere Agriculture Dealer· ship in G111ipolie. Welch for opening announcement. 350 International diesel tractor with front end loader 12750. 2 bo«om plowsl t250. 3000 Ford trector with plows & disc $3960. Coli 614-286·8622. 477 New Holland 7ft. Hay bind, like new for 12,800. Vermeer Round btler 4x5ft. baln, used 1 aeaaon . Call B14· 3BB-9832 . •4 row John Deer planter, fertilize 6 lime spretder-10 h ., gravity bed , lractor tires-size 1 8 .4 · 341534 mounted on rima. Call 614·446-2514 . 1860 Oliver tra ctor: Runs good, good tires & paint, wilh plows, 4 row corn planter. t3550. Call 614·288-8522 . 340 lntemational tractor : PS, live power, live hydraulics, with inlemtlionll mowing machine, New Holland baler $2460 Call corn . Cell for 111e1tquote1. River City Farm Supply, 614·446· 2986. livestockt Duroc Boart . Bred jull like the bo1r1 we tested a1 the Ohio Teatalion lhet gained over 2 .6 lbs per dty. Roger Bentley , S.bin•. OH, 51 3· 5B4· 239B. 5 yJ. Quer«er Horse mere-Hat been shown. Call 614-268- Top qullitY : 3 6 • yr old 0\fero Paint maru. Proven In pleuure & hoher. Coli 304-7&6-7589. 1984 Plymouth Retianl, 4 spd .• AM I FM . low mileege. Cash Price 12999. John 's Auto Sales, Bulaville Ad., Gallipolis. OH . Ch~rolaia , Hereford. Angu a. Hereford Sbert, grain ted 90 dav• - Halves 6 querten. 81.25 lb. C11ll 304-937-2900. 3892. 4478. Purebred Shtm118 l(lttena. Call ~30:4:·:17:6:-2:2:5:2:.====:Jt..,.::":l•:v:o:8:14:·:99:~:-3:1:9:2:.;;;;;~ 61 Hay & Grain Urge round bales of hl"jj, l10.00 Hch. Will dtllvor Coli 61 •·US· 10&2 .•ft•r Bpm. Approaimlle 1, 500 batH mlud hay for ule, flrlt 1nd atcond cutting in barn , 11 .25 per bile. ·Cell 304-671· 4800 between a ':oo em and 4 :00pm. Hay f1 .215 bale. Clil 304· 6715· 3997 Oltlf 5:00. 1 If I OGift furnilhld ept. In Mkkllepon. All utlhl• paid. f210 month plut depollt. Un· furnished 12.00. 114· 912 · Tr dli Spnr Iat Hill 1783. Now t.-lrtg IPPUctdons: 8ton1 Woodl ApM'Imenta, 1100 Po· well St .. Mlddt.,ort, Oldo.'Cot~ · tact an site A..klllnt Mlf,.O• 71 Minnie Jo-. t :OO A.M. to Autos for Sale 1981 Z· 28 Camsro, r.t a black interior. PS, PB, 1lr, tilt wheel, cruiM, . AM·FM ca11ette. Ph . 'rtdev. Dnt btcltoom .,.-tment• for • - Chtnno. Hlndlolp. or 81··388- 91102. ·Oiubtod. 11•· tt2 ·IOI5 . APARTMEN11. rnobllt homll. houm. Pt. PI. .Iftf.ndo.tlipa· 1979 T-lird. 77,000 miiH, PS· PB. AC. AM·FM StereoC..Htte, 11700. C•II614· 2BI8287 1fter 4pm. Two b1d1own tumtlhtd_,.New 1814 Old• CutlUI ll1r1 CL. LHdld wtth e•trea. SuPif cl•an. Ill. 114-448·1221. "This Is graell How much for the whole platoon?" . YOU ~cTTEii: GCT YER COSrUMES ON. THEIR S.ACRIFICE:.. D 81 1962 Chevrol ~t Biscayne 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 68,000 actual miles. 814-9854306. aek lor Jim . Buick 6 cylinder engine, rebuilt less than 20.000 miles in Buick Skyhawk. Body good . frame is bad. Sell complete $600 . Ball 614-992-2839. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba. Good body, good work car. SBOO. Call after 6 p.m . 614-693-7390 1976 Chry1ler Nowpor1 . 4 door hard-top, vinyl top. one owner, appro• . 30,000 miles, garage kepi . Loaded, all original. t250D. 080 . Call 614· 992· 7671 or 614·992· 65B7. 1976 Bu ick Regal S700 .00. Phone 304 · 676 ~ 1888 attar 6:00PM. ' 1973 Mercury Cougar $300.00. 1985 Honda Scooter CH -200, 81 ,500.00. 304-676-3886 . 1980, Z-28, 360 T·top . Many extras 304-675-6392 attar 5 :30. 1986 Ford Escort italion wagon, 4 dr .• AT, AC, PS, PB, AM ·FM stereo only 1,900 miles, 304-676-6286. dier Francis Marton (leslie Nielsen). ahas the Swamp Fox, frees fellow patriots •ueo. •8100 book ••luo. c.u 114-288-1822. captured by the British in - 1974 Olds 88 , depand11ble, $326. 304-675-2383. 1973 Ford F-100 Truck, 3 speed standard . Runs good. Body fair. Good work truck. 1$350 Call 304-675· 191 1 evenings . 1979 Chevrolet p/ u, 4:.:4 . V· 8, Auto., PS / PB , SRW, EKe. Cond . 83600, Coli 614-•46-4063. 1977 Chevy C·10. new tlre1, nBW carb., brown & tan, runs good. Good shape. Call 614446-3200 after 5. FRANK AND ERNEST· r-----~~~--------~·~~------------- GENETICS RESEARCH LAB li.:s' A A PI~ANHA. TliE' RE5E?A/?CH WAS' FUNP/:P BASEMENT WATERPROOFING r Uncondltionel lifetime guaran- ' tee. Local references fumishttd. : Free estimates. Call collect ~ 1· 614-237-048B, day or night. • Rogers Basement • Waterproofing. - .. BY THf I.R.S. . '• ALLEY OOP LET'S JUST SAY TRUCK OR IF THE lOPASS YOUR HEADING OUR WAY •.. •• UNINVITED! All tvpea carpenter a. concrete . work: Interior, elllterior, remo1- ~ delinQ, painting, roofing, frel : estimates. Call 61 4-446· 6174, •: Pavarotti and Nucci perform excerpts from ''lucia Oi EEK & MEEK Fetty Tree Trimming, stump : removal. Call 304-675-1331 , · the Planet of the Apes' 8:05 CIJ Ellll Island Four immi- 82 22 NO, r QUIT IT. marriage plans or insiSt that she stay in college . Pan 2 of MAYBE I 'LLWINDLJP WITH A Flqi.JR$ L IKE WILLARD SCOTTS... 304-576·3693. . 1978 Oodge Power Wagon, 16,000 miles. body fllir, good running ccnd, t1.BOO.OO. 304675·12114. 74· Motorcycles 7289. 1983 Hond1 7&0 ShadoW. Low mllllgo. 11795. C•II81•·268U04 or •v•ning•-114· 258 · 1808 . OWN HAIR. 2. In S1areo. (]) 700 Club • ffi MOVIE: 'Iceman' Ill CIJ Dynasty (CCI Sarah Cur1is snocks Blake · and by changing her mind about Krystine 's heart transplant, Neal McVane threatens to e•pose Adam's true identity and Leslie f1nds herself working with Clay on De< s pipeline projac1 (60 min.l Gil Ill G2l I'll Take Manhat· 111n (CCI Maxi ignores Cu1· 1er's cost-cutting demands and launches a new wom· '{ORE 6RU6BIN' HOE. IT'S IN TH' TOOLSHED· · 60 GtT IT I THINK I'LL GO SORRY CALEB'S SNUFFY? an's magazine with Rocco's help, while Cuner's son Justin becomes invotYed with a male model and 1s charged with cocaine possession . (2 hrs.l Par! 4 of 4. 9:30 D (I) Gil Tort1lll1 Lorena and Annie catch Nick and two gorgeous women. In C!J Coftll{fe Balkltblll Mlssoori Valley Conlerence Col· lege Baske1boll Tournamant Cha"!Pionship. (2 hrs .l Live. 10:00 D rn Gil St. Elsewhere !CCI Murderess Shiflay Dan· Dillard Water Service· ~Ois. : Sisterns, Wells . Delivery ('rly-' time. Call 614-446-7404. • H a uling .~ C1J • C1J Arthur Holley' 1 HoteiiCCI An ex-clastmo1e makes a pass at Chri•11ne at MocNIII-Lehrer NIWihour llil NIWiwllch . @NIWI PEANUTS llEV.T~IS 15 5\JPPOSEP TO BE SPRING TRAINING ! Wf1ERE'5 OUR SI-IOcrSTOP? COMIN61N? 1 0:05 C1J MOVIE: 'The Sln1 of . Roche! Cede' t 0:30 (]) Amerlc*l S~~~p~hlrb (j]) llreaklog Sltence This documen1ory .studies 1he • problem of lnce11 and looka at 1he mytho conc8fnlng In· ces1. j60 min.) ,,,oo ewrnDCIJate GJI~ NIWI ··~ (]) HerdcMtie and McCor· mlck •mM*A'S*H CIJ llrelldilg Silence Thia documen1ary 1tudieo the y I. A G W C1J Limestone. send 1nd gravel 1' del l... ered. phone 304 -67.& . .. 3190 . J T W C II Q W (60 min.} •.1 ., • 98 42 SOUTH .J +Qs fQJ 106 543 +AQJ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Wn1 I+ 38 Pass Nortll Ea11 Pw If 2+ Pass Opening lea d: • K spade jack and nothing more? Once again, not likely. Maybe both adver· sarles violated sound bidding princi· pies, but probably not. At this bridle table you should drop the singleton king or hearts in East's hand. A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the /ale Oswald Jacoby, is now svai/sblc at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games. "published by Ph/lro/J Boolts. h8f 15-year hign ochool reunion, wtwe a SUCCfiiStful • graduate returns with a paid escort poting as her fianc;:e. Water hauling, Formerlv K 8nl Wheatona now John ' s Wat eh Sarlo'ice. Same prices. 11li'Oo, l 304, 576-291·9 or 576· 24&4:' Mowrey's Upholnering serving : tr l county ar11 22 yeer1. Tfle be• I{ in furniture upho111ering. Call ' 30• · 675 · 4164 ' tor · free ' ~ ettlmates. • 98 76 One letter stands for anollttr. In this sample A i.s used for lbe tint L's, X lor lbe lwo O's, etc. Single lellers, apt111tropha,lbe ltf181/1 and lonnaUon ot lhe words are a II hint.o. Each day lbe code ittleraare dilferenl. CllYFroQUOTE min.) Hou se coal. lim estone, • and~ gravel. Delivered 1 ton and up., Jim Lanier,' 304-676 -1247 or1 876-7397, 1 A II M Custom Couches and1 R~upholstery, St. Rt 7, Crbwt\·: Crty. Oh, 814-256-1470, Evei: 814-.t41-3438. Open daily 9 to! 4 :30. S1t. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old& : ntrw Uphoatered. : 4 K 10 3 AXYDLIAAXR IILONG,FELLOW were secretly married . (60 reasonable rates, immed i 11te ~ 2,000 gallon del ivery. eisterna.J poola, well, etc . call 3 04 · 578 -~ 2919 . ' 87 Upholstery ----------------~: fK DAU.Y CRYPTOQVOO'ES -Here'tllow 10 work II : iels returns to St. Eltgiusas a patient while Lucy and Ehr· lich spread a rumor that they 7911. ' 1981 Hondl CB 760K . Purchued new in 1985. ACIUII mlle•g•370. e.cellent condi · tton. •uoo. C•ll 614-44& · BUT AT L&!I.6T I ' LL HAVE MY 518<80. --....,.-----· Watterson ' s Wa ter f82 • K Q lO 3 Avocation 4 Nult)erical suffix 5 Pien· of work 6 Coal S< Utlle 7 Grandha.<~eball parental 13 As of nnw 8 Boundary 14 .loin in 9 Entreaty 22 Bare 34 Ru SHian 16 Grazing II lluildlng 24 Cordial c:l1y spot material 25 - Lisa 86 Enthu"" 17 ·- Jo.y" 15 "All 28 Worship 36 Roman poet 19 Caution .Jazz" 28 "Auntie - · 38 S.e fi llnwn 21 One or the t711ead 30 Ex cessive 40 Participial kingdoms 18 Freshly 32 "Mol,.,yev endi nM 23 Incline 20 Liquid 42 Bind 27 llaslc me1111ure Company•• 43 Jar precept 28 Fine hou,. 29 Pltcner 30 Thin layer 31 Dul.th cheese 33 Expre"" 34 Gold (Sp.J 37 Mountain crest 39 Maniacal 41 Aleutian Island 44 Show 45 Agitate 48 snelr 47 Shrewd DOWN I Bench 2 Altar constellation An1hony in 1he pool wi1h 19l1B Ford F-160, 4wheeldrlve, lookout huba. PS , PB. auto, good • J 10 4 2 ACROSS I Beyond 5 Top pugilis1 10 Port cl1y II Dlgger'H need 12 lloggs of wheter to encourage Sam's MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP General Hauling : James Boy s Wat er Ser ... lce Also : pools fill&d . Caii614-256· 1141 J or 614·446· 1176 or 614-446-i EAST +AK863 br THOMAS JOSEPH (2 hrs.l Conclusion. BARNEY D .I. Electri c. Resid e ntial ." Commerical Wiring . F~ee ' ln1pection · Free Estimates ' ~:6~ ~)~ranteed Cell ~i1 4- : WEST ~ 8:30 llJ CIJ Harry PREMIERE (CCI 9:00 D rn Gil Glmme a Break (CC} Nell mus1 decide Cor. Fourth and Pirie • Gallipolis, Ohio ' Phone 614· 446-3B88 or 614-: 446-4477 , Electrical & Refrigeration 1-1-11 ·~12 What do you do when you have 10 cards in the trump suit between your hand and the dummy, and you are missing the king? The answer depends upon where you are playing - if you are in a vacuum. the right percentage play is to take the finesse; if you are at the brldge table, you may have very good real1011B lor knowing the flnesse is not going to work. West takes the king and ace ol spades and switches to the king ol dia· moods. After you win the ace, what next? West likely has either the heart king or the club king. If he has both. you can wln the heart finesse. If East has both kings, you can win tbe club finesse. But there is an obvious danger when these kings are divided - West may have the club and East the heart. In any event, you are going to have to take the club finesse, so do it right away. West wins the club king and tries to cash the diamond que<!n, but you trump. Now where is the king of hearts? When you bid three hearts, would West have bid only three spades holding A·K of spades, K-Q of diamonds, the club king and also the heart klng? Not likely. Turn to the·other opponent. After his partner·s opening bid, did East raise to two spades witb the . grants arriving at Ellis Island in 1907 strive for success in the me lting-pol ol America. ··ARE YOW $TILL ON YalR DIEP NORTH +87 fA97 .... 7B3 By Jameo Jaeoby pulsive gambler. (60 min .l Krystle 1973 Ford Van. Econoline 300, ~ ton. 35,000 ICUII miles. Nonh Carolina v•n. New tires and b1ttery. Murt 111 to lppreclete. One block east of Racine limits. on Rt. 124. 11300. 1975 Dodge Van. 6 cyl, 3 speed, good •hepe, S800.00. Phone Narrowing down the choices leads him to a beautiful com- Plumbing & Heating 85 James Jacoby $600 in coun1erlei1 bills AINGLES'S SERVICE. expe· : rienced cirpenter, 'eleetrll;l•l), . mason. painter. roofing , (incldd,~"'­ lng hot tar appllcltioli) 304,.~ 675-2088 or 675·7147 . -.:--., Starks Trlltl and Lawn Serlo'ica. Hedges, shrubs , buahu · trimmed, landscaping, stump : and leaf removal, 304· 578· . 2842 or 576-2903. III III BRIDGE mer Hammer's search for @ MOVIE: 'E1cspe from .• .• I' Trivet - Midi! - Gourd - Hooled - ROOTS HERE Our family h~ been lranalerrlld lar from our familiar turf. We loll like outlkler1t. A cousin unt ua a potted tree with 1hla note: "Plant thll, then you'll have ROOTS HERE." and "La Travla1a '". (2 hrs.l ' : . • :_ 896-3802 3 YESTEIDAY'S 'SCIAM-IEJS ANSWIIS Ill Gl G2l Naw Mike Ham- • Rotary or cable 1001 drillin'g, ~ Most walls completed same day.. , Pump ta les and sarvice. 304- I 1 Lammermoor." " Rigoletto" CAN I ' 84. S10 81aur, excellentcondl· . tlon, & apd. AM -FM Clllette. AC. 1fter 5 :30 Call 304-876· 1738. coma . 160 min.} In S1ereo. (I) Bring 'Em Back Alive CIJ Collage Baaketbtll: Ohio S1ate at Florida Inter· national (2 hrs.l 8 CD Ufequoot 0 CIJ Perfect S1rong'ero ICC I When Tw.nk<e hires his CIJ GJl Uva from the Me1: Evening with Joon Su1her· land. Luciano Pavarottl and Lao Nucci Sutherland. Grant Home Improvements-We ' specialize in sun decka/ patlos '; also suspended ceitinga Free : estimatea. Call614· 986-4128:- Vans & 4 W .O. 896-3860. · Gil Wheel of Fonuna D G2l Gil Jeopardy IHl Jeffaraons Par1 3. 7:35 CIJ Honeymoonaro 8:00 D Gil Highway to Heaven (CCI Jona1h6n and down diner. Ph 614-388-9621 . 84 1979 Chevy C· 1 0, black , 4 wtleel drive, 260 engine, plus four 1 h 15 tire•. phone 304· fort Ill CIJ Judge bookie 's nephew to superVISe Balki and Larrv , they quit and take jobs in a run· Mullins Hom e lmpro ...ements. ~ Vinyl & Alutn . Siding & Soff)t. , Free estimates. (William Mullin~ ; 1971Tovote. 6speed, &500.00 304-676-3044. cond. 304-882-3236. COMPANY W10 EXPECT SHOWS UP, t-4J:'LL BE AND HEATING 1984 Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup, 1hortbed, 305 auto . overdrive, PS. PB. tilt. AM· FM . Elllcellent condition . Caii446- B297. 81 ffi Too Close for Com· ents whose son hes in a CARTER'S PLUMBING: 19BO Dodge 0 -60, 4x4 pickup, 4 cyi. , 5 spd .. AC , Ne~ tire.. New paint. EJC. cond. Call 614· 367-7540. ltve . Mark try to help a pair of par· • • 8062 73 South Carolina . (60 min.l Gil News (j]) MacNeil-lehrer News hour Gl G2l Gil Wheel of Fortune @ Bamey Miller 7:05 CIJ Sonford and San 7:30 D (]) CIJ New Newlywed Game C!J College Ba1ketbtll: 1111· •noio at llllichigon or Purdue at Michigan State 12 hrs.} m 1977 Dodg e p/ u truck, fatr cond. S700. Call 614 -4461982 Chevy pickup: high mi iellge, DKC. cond, 83,600.00. phone 61 4· 367-1767. C~.SS gf:TWEEN A ~t..oopHOUf'JP ANC> RON ' S Television Servic$. House cells on RCA , Quazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 or 614-448 2454. UNSCRAMBlE lEIIER S FO! ANSWE ~ Disney: The Swamp Fox .'.... ' Tree & Stump removal. ch,ln hnk fences. mowing, shrubs, atone. mulch, fill , gravel . Don'S Landscapes. 614 - 446 - 9646~ 11 IN THE SE SQU ARES American Revolutionary sol· ' SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies Pick _ up and delilo'ery, Da11 is Vacuum , Cleaner. one half mrie u~ • Georges Creek Rd. Call 6 ~4 - • 446 -0294. . ' P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS C1J Wonderful World of Home Improvements 3069. 8 •mM•A*S*H . AMX 1977. Northam born but southern bred. No rust. $1500. OBO. Must sell. Csll614-742· 8 .. Ill CIJ People's Court .. Services O Complete the chuck le Quoted by filling in th e mining words L-....1-..L.-1-....1-..L.....J you develop from step No. 3 be low a bout her movie debut in the soon-to-be·releasad detec· tive story " Angel Heart". . 1984 Chevy Chevette, 2 dr., · .. .1 • auto., AM-FM tape, Ellltfl nice. .. 1$2999. John's Auto Sales. 1977 Nomad camper, 19 V~' tt . ~-. Bulaville Ad. G111ipolit, OH . Air. awning, dual a•le, self· -. contained Call 614-446· 1638 · 1980 Chevette. motor j' uat reafter 6pm. · built. Body : A-ona. Cal 614· 388·9731 after 8PM. 18 ft. Monitor Camping traitor. ' ·' 1984 Ford Escort wagon: PS, EKcellent condition, &190p. auto., PB, air. U850. E~etra 614-992- 6763 . ' : Cle1n. Call 614-286-6522 1980 Camaro . VI. air, auto. S1700 . Call 614· 992-564B af· ter 5•00 p m . ~-,.,.:_.:,1;-::.,:1=-:;,...:.::,lr-:7:-f lisa Bonet talks wilh ET .• The young lady was crying on her mot her ' s sho uld er . "Remember dear." consoled the I~· ~?!lcanbehurtonlyllyou T H I BGR I 8:35 CIJ Andy Clrlfftth 7:00 8 (]) PM Mll{fezlne (]) Hordcao11e ond McCormick C!J Spon.Center CIJ Entertainment Tonight B·N·M Tire. blemished tirfta •• , Dean, Central, 13' '. 14" · 1 5' ' .. 304·896·3456 . ; ~ '--..L---~-__.__.... ___. for a visi1 with some hiber· nating black bears @ WKRP In Cincinnati Auto parts for sale. Radio, A.C .• glass, and other parts for 1977 Cordoba . 304-773· 5661 . ~ .. c L uc0 T BAFL E Host Ira Flatow takes you . '" . 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers be· I I , . :. 1--riJi,_..;.J;-.;.-Jr:,;....:;Jr---1 . I iD1 Focto of Ute 8:05 C1J Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 8 (]) Gil NBC News C!J Inside the PGA Tour CIJ llJ (I) ABC NIWI • ffi Hogan' I Heroeo CIJ Doctor Who Gil • Gll CBS N-1 llil Newton's Apple ICCI CAPTAIN EASY ...' ... 367-7466. Reglatered Polled Hereford Bull, 4 yetfl old. epproxim1te weight 1 ,400 to 1,500 lbs, 304-875· 814-ll2-n87. EOH. (I) Squ1re One TV ICCI. llil Secret City T~E CAN~I&AL!> Ali:!l RESTLES.S. THEY 1'>4t<IT One Charollis Bull . Cell 614- AKC Registered Mlnielure Schn1uzer puPpill . Alto Regia· ltrld Coc:ller Sptnillt pups, No checkl. Call 814-992· 2807. 814-992-5181 . C!J Muda Sport1Look ' Four 14 inch Rally Wheel• with used SBR tires .from Cutlats all ' $BO 00. Call 304-8B2· 2529. tt.e '===I1=:1~-1 CREPH I 1-+.-1, I .:.r.-1' ::.,:.1--TI-l I • mJefferson• ~ 1 Yllr old black bull, •pprolll . 1000 lbs. Wilbur Robinaon 814· 985-3829 or 1!114-986· Grecious INing, 1 end 2 bed· room apertrnents 111 Vllleg•· Mtnor 1nd Rtvertidt Apet'l· m..,t1 1ft Mlctdleport. From 1218. tncludlftt utNiti11. Call Hovon. 304-IU.3Z17., :104773-11024. 71 UMI :::1:::12 News (I) Big Vllloy 1978, 350 Chevy engine. 4 bbl. carb. and new headers. $3!i0. • Call 614-446· 3978-ask tor t:d. Reglnered Lllbredor Retriever pupa, VeUows and black• . Own lem1le and male. Call evenirtt;~t PmHA. EHO. 675-2651 . 614-446-0966. I 8:00 • (]) CIJ .. CIJ (jJ. (D) Gil .: 93n 2 twin beds, with boll aprings & mattress. 2 matching bed tpt'eNI. f200 . Call 814· 2156· HOB 1fter 8 'PM . Auto Parts Rearrange l1tttr1 of 0 four scrambled word1 won POUAN - - - - - - - ldHod ~y CLAY I . El!ENING Used GM transmiSSIOns. At~ internally inspected & guaran·,' . teed. Alto Fora S. Chrytler. Call. 63 Concrete blocks •II size• y•rd or delivery. Mason und. Qallipolit Block Co.. 123'1h Pine St .• Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-•48· 76 PUUUI 3/4/87 ,. • " S@l\.4\\lA~~"EtfS• TIIAT DAILY low to form four sirnple words . 8o Accessories Now buying shell corn Or e• naldo. Clll 614·448· 7025. 3:00P .M. Mond., thru Hou• torrent In Pom..-oy, 1100 f)lr tnonth. 11 tl. 0111 t -11 p.m . GOVERNMENT HOMES-from 11 .00 IU repair) All~ Ill'! delln- ,, 9686. '. 56 Building Supplies 245·6121 . 1145 IM~~! 18 ft. Terry Bass boat w,htt Evenrude power tiH engln6, drive on trlil er, depth finder. trolling motor, 304· 676-486.!1after 5 :00 PM 62 Wanted to Buy Building Material• Block, brick. sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels. etc. Cltude Win· tars, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814· 11\AT 1\X)l.l'T Bf FO'nll3Lt;... IT'? HI? ~IFe:'t;; r OOMAAD 10 ~ .,-(~ The Daily Sentinei--Page- 13 Television Viewing Boats and Motors for Sale .~ . ... :'t'~ -----------------~~··~:: Ounna Su design prom dreaset. 614-286-6622. one hMtg snd one tes length,· alzes 3 and 5, both pink and White F1rm Tractors. But Pfice 1983 Chevette, 4 speed, 1IJOOd cond. call after 6:00 PM. 304white utin, f48.00, worn once, ' in A.... Sidert Equipment Co. 30.·176-6.89. Hnderson. W. Va. 304-675- 876-667•. 7421 . 1981 Chevene, runs , drivas and Belgh brown floral klv• aut, good, $1.000.00. 304· good cond. f65 .00. c.n •fter Naw two row mechlncal tO• took• . 4:00 PM 304-6711·1943 b•cco transpillnter·with 300 gal · 676-3044. tenk, t1.100. 00. 304· 675· Brown plaid coucfl, _loveseat, 1286. 72 Trucks for Sale chair, •100.00 . good cond, 304-773-9138. -· THI'> MEAL W~ A 1984 Hond & XL&OO , 11.100.00 . Motorcy(:le trailer like new S250.00 . 304· 8757476. 18 ft. Utllitv Treller, dual axle, solid lloor. Call 614-:188-9802. l l------------ \ 1981, Plastic cistern atate approved, pl1stic septic tanks, plestic culvens. metal culvens. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Oh. 814·286· 6930. 2783. .' KX420 motorcycle, call 304-676-4040. CROSS & SONS GOOD 614-245-9248 676-6106. Homes for Sale 2 bdr. tully furni1hed adults only, ' 81 Commodore. 14K45, like new lived In only 6 months, payoff Phone 304-882-3854. 33 IPieno II organ Ieason•. Mary Lucas. Call 614-448-9787 or 614-446 -4426 . 614-448-4778. 986-3839. Mobile home for ahr. 2 bud· Own your own jean· tporuwear, rooma, goodcond, 210 Camden ladles apparel , c hlldrens· Ave. 304-875-1462 after 3PM . maternity, large sine, petite, dancewear -aerobic or acceaso· 1181 Schuttz. total electric, riea nore, Jordache, Chic. l.e«P. · central air, S bedroom•. 1V, Levi, lzod. Glteno, Mene, Cllvin ball-Is. with dtru. 304·•'76· Klein , Sergio Valente, EV4n eses ottor e:30PM. Pi cone, Uz Claiborne, Membeo Dnly , G1sollne, HellthteJI, over 1"876 KITlwood. 1Ax70, 8 bed· 1 , 000 othen , $14. 800 to room, 2 bll•l. nnfy remo· ,$26,900 lnvenl ory, training. deled, Includes carpeting, 'fiwturea. grand opening etc. C1n t8.600.00 or best o"tr. 304· open 15 daya. Mr. Sidney 773-5873. 1404)252-4489 . Professional Services 2 bdr ., all utilities paid e1cept elec • turn. or unfurn.. sec. dapotit t"tqulred. Convenient loca~lon Cali 614-446-8858 or In Eureka ••cellent shllpe 2 Bdr with upsndo . Aesponcible adults only No peta. 1225mo. Oepoait required ' Ph. 814·245· 5863 3000. Avenue. 3 phue power, 12 ft . overhead door, concrete floor . Cell 614-446· 2382. 7479 for Rent PHONE 614-446-7274 Financial _2 3 -~---- . Cllllltltn's Uttd Tire Shop Over 1 ,000 tlru , sizes 12, 13, 14, 18, 16, 16.6. 8 miiM out Rt. 218. Call 614-2158-6261 . Close out aale on t986 White sewing mechine-equlpped to zig· J:Ig. monogr~m. over cut. mend, hemming, makft buttcm wholu. d1ms. IIWI on bu«ona II more:-Thelttmachinnarenew with 1 10 veer werrantv. Sug· gnted price i1 1329.95 now only 898.95 Call 1-614·386· 4635 for tree delivery. . BORN LOSER Motorcycles 75 C.ntfll Hotel. C.ll &14· 448· 07158 . For rent Sleeping l 18 Wanted to Do 614-992-3229 . 74 Antiques and Furnished Rooms light ho,Jse keeplllg rooms. Park I 53 Anllque Mon&rch coal & wood rang•· f1000-Belt Offer., An· tlque htll trft· t600.. lett Offer. C1ll 614-379· 2852. 45 J Retrai n Now Southeastern Bus· 1neaa College. Call 614-446· 4367 . <!lby Larry Wrlaht 304-176·1090. '8800.00. Ph. 614-266-6609. ~1 KIT 'N' Gold Frigidllre refrlger~tor ­ Two bedroom apl. phone 304· treezlf. Coppertone electric range whh double ov1n. Bot;h 175-254Bor' 87&-15783. · e•c•llent condition. Gtl 3 room apartment .nd bath, Humph~ Sp1c1 H1ater, 400 lrtilititl paid, t225.00 month. BTU . Call 814·982·3337. 't.ooking tor rest home tor your 'love one? Large room wilh bath, tlot meals, 111. &Jtlt&s 1$400.00 . '16 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . Wed~sday, March 4, 1987 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 . J T W C • WL c y Q c. .I (" I. LN M I. 0 . u. E X T V U L I. X VQUQ AZll L Jl W C II W C II Q X ll z w Ynterday't Cryptoqaote: IT i s T w MA'ITER~ c MORE: WHAiS IN A WOMAN "S FACE THAN WIIAiS UN IT. --CLA UDETTE COLBERT problem 'ot lnceot and looh Rickles, t'ete t-ounta1n. cow · in ~ OOy poet Waddle Ml1cnell and ptg racer Gwen Peter .. It the mytha concarntng coot. 160 min.} . ®~ 11 :30. (]) IIHt of C.IOn Tonighf 1 0111111 are Don ..n. (60 min.} (R)In Stereo. C!J llpcMUCenror CIJ WKRP In Cincinnati �. ... ,,•• ••• 1 . , •• t Page..,-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. March 4, 1987 ...•• •• ?----Local Briefs:·-- Some argue against liability law change ' Bonds forfeited in mayor's court ' 'l Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined Tuesday night in thc> co urt of Middlf•port Mayor Fred Hoffman . · Forfeiting bonds were Norris C . De lashmit, Brighton, Tenn., $450, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Michael A. McFadden, Pomeroy, $44, squea ling tires; Wil liam E. Arnold, Pomeroy, $41; Jackie Johnson, Letart , W.Va., $4.1; Jason T. Knight , Mason, W.Va , $40; Glenna G. Green, Gallipolis, $40; George W. Brothers, Pomeroy. S41; David R. Thoma s, Middleport, $40; Ro land E. Will, Pomeroy, $40, all pos ted on speeding charges; Eric Priddy . Mlddlc>port, S50, illegal parking: Ri chard Hall, Middleport , $o0, impropN handling of a firearm . Fined were Janet M. Stc>bbins, Bidwell, $1o and costs; Jeffrey Gil land, Mason, $1:\ and costs; .Ja n icc> C. Stanlc>y, New Haven, $1:1; Richard L. Gerlach. New Ha vPn, $15 and costs. all on speeding charges: Brian K . Holly, Midd leport, $10 and cos ts, squealing tir es: Michael Norris, Pageville, $50 and cos ts, disorderly conduct; Philip L. Withrow. Shade, $25 and cos ts, Illegal regi stra I ion : $19 and costs, spe<'ding, and $100 and costs, fleeing a police officer. •• '• Pomeroy mayor fines six Six defendants wNr fined and four ot hers forfei ted bonds in the court of Pomeroy Ma.vor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Harry L. Barto n .Jr., Pomeroy, $6:! and costs, consumi ng alcohol in a motor vc>hicle; Kf' ndell L. Lc>mlev, Gallipolis Rou te 4, $26:! and costs, i<'aving the scene of an ac>cident. and Sii.1 and costs. driving under suspension; Neil Humphrey , Lima, $>1 and and costs. speeding; Garry Cremc>an s, Rutland. $6:! ami costs, failure to reg ister vehicle, and $37!\ and costs, drivi ng while in toxica! Pd; Thoma s Stone, Lo ng Bolt om, $:!75 and costs, clriving whi le int oxicated and S4:1 and costs, left of center; Ricky E. Lunsford, Middleport. $:,0 and costs, no operator' s lice nse. Forfeiting bonds were Gay la Haning, Pomet'oy, $49: Belly VanMatre. Middl eport, $:\0: Lo is Cund iff. Cheshire, $46; Phy llis McConahey, Pomeroy, $46, all posted on speed ing ch'arges. Orange tru.~tees meet Thursday Orange Town sh ip Trustees will hold a special meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., at the hom<' of Dorothy Ca l awa~. clerk. Insurance and othrr busin<:'sS will be discussed . Olive trw;tees schedule meeting Olive Tow nship Tru stf'es will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m ., at the ReedsviiiP fire Station. Scipio trustees to meet Friday ' Scipio Towns hip Trustees will mt•et Fr id ay, 7 p.m., at the Pagevi lle Township Building. • Free clothing day slat('d Friday Ga ll ia·Meigs C'ommunit)· Action Agenc.v wil l hold fr~e cloth ing da,v lor low ·i neom<' persons Friday.! rom 9 a.m. to noon, at the ag~ n ry's elothing ban k in the old high school building at Cheshire. Lodge slate.~ Saturday meeting Shade River Lod ge No. 4o:l will hold a specia l meeting Sa turdav , 7 p.m .. with work in l h<' master mason degree. Country music dance scheduled A cou ntn· mu <ic dancf> will be held Saturda,v. 8: :1n to 11: :10 a.m .. a tth~ l.ong Rollom C'ommunit~ Building. ' , ' ~ ,• COLUMBUS tUPI)- A Miami County woman still bearing the scars of a painful industria l accident three years ago urged state law makers Tuesday to refrain from changing the law which permits suits against defective products. Melissa Harrod tes tified be· fore the House Civ il and Com ~ mercla l Law Committee, which is considering limitations on' lawsuits against manufacturers . Harrod exhibited the scars and 'braces she has from ex tensive injuries sus tained In December 1983 at the St. Regis Corp. In Troy, Ohio, when she was caught on part of a high·speed rewind spindle or a paper laminator. Ralph R. Waugh Ralph R Waugh, 72, 641 Krisli Drive, Bidwell, died Feb. 26 in Venice Hospital, Venice, Fla .. following a sudden illness. Born June 29. 1914, at Swan Creek in Ga lli a co·unty, son of the late Wilbur C. and Maude Richi e Waugh, he was the former owner and opNalor of the College Hot el Motel in Rio Grande, retir ing in 1980. He was also the Rio Grande vi llage marshal for several yea rs. At one lime, he owned and operated a grocery store and was a former supervisor at Gallipolis Stat<• Jnst itut!'. He was a member of the First Church of God in Gampolis, Ce nt erv ille Lodge No. :171 , f&AM, the Aladdin Temple of Co lumbus, Ga llipolis 'Shrine Club, American Legion La · fayette Post 27, Vetera ns of Foreign Wars Pos t 4464, Ancient and Accepted Scollish Rite, Valley of Columbus, Clan No. 7, Southern Oh io Gra nd and Glor ~ ious Order of t he H illbl fly Degree and the Ga tl ia County Deputy Sheriff's Assoc iation. He was a staff sergea nt In the U.S. Army during World War II. He was twice marrird, first to Maude Sw indler Waugh, who preceded him in deat i) in 1965. and again to Margaret Davis Smilh, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh~ ters, Mrs. Melvin tJ o Ellent Brown of Ewlngton, and Mrs. Kenneth t Joan 1 Siders of Galli~ polls; a son, Carl M. Smith of Middlf'port: nine grandchildren and three great~grandchi ldren; a Ohio weather Thr East em High School Bands wil l prc>sr nt a 7: :10 p.m. Thursda y conccrt at th e school. ThP concrt· t will featurf> both .Junior and Senior High Bands pf>rformlng their <elrctions for thf> District XVII Concer t Band Co m petit ion. to be held atAihcns High Sehool on lcrida yrvening and Saturday mor ning. The high school band will aIS<J f<':l 1ure two s~leelion s b1· sPnior so lois ts. including trumpl'l solois t. Todd Cl; oy, pla yi ng "A Trump<' l<'r 's Lullaby" and tuba soloist. .J ~ ff Savrr, play ing "As lrep In the Del'p." The public is invitrd to all end both I he co ncert and the district co mprt ition. Admission is frrr 10 both rvrnts. South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight, wftha low n<'ar ~0 . Partly cloudy Thursday , with highs bet wcen 45 and :\0. The prohabilltv of precipila· lion is near zero through Thursda)'. Winds will be l 'ariablc ncar Ill mph tonight. Ohio E~tcnded Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair through the period. Highs will be in thr 50s Friday, ri sin g into the 60s Saturday and Sun· day. Overnight lows will range from the mid 20s to low :ms early Fr i da~· . climbing into the 40s Sat urda v morning and into a range oi the up(l('r 30s to midd le iOs earlv Sunday. • Meigs Count)· Eml'rgency Ml'dical S.>rvices reports HI ra lls Tuesda1·. •Racine at 12:17 a.m. to Bash:~n for Charles RissPIItoVetPrans • Memorial Hospital : Tuppcrs Plains at o:Ooa .m. to Long Boll om for Pau l Rav to Vrterans Memorial Hospital : Racine at 7:04 a.m . to Ohio 12i for F:lvira Ba rr to Veterans Mt•morial Hospital; Middleport at 7::!2 a.m . to Stonewood ApartmPnts for Brad Hudson to VPterans MPmorial Hospital ; Racine at 9:' o2 a. m. to Ohio 124 for Rub)' E1·non to VPterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 10: 17 a.m. to Indian Run Hill for William HasPIIon to Camden·C'Iark Memoria .l Hospital; Rutland at 12:26 p.m . to Pagetown for ld ;l Young to Vetera ns Mc>moriul Hospital : Pomcroy at i : :u p.m. to Linr·oln Ht>i ghts for Dawn .Johnson to Vctcran> Memorial 1-l ospital: Pomero.v at 7: .17 p.m. to Ewing funer;olliOnw for .lor Hemsley to Vrtera ns Memorial Hospital: Middlcport at 7: iti p.m . to South Serond Ave. for Cathy Elias to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • NEW 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON . ASLOW AS $18650 A MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT '87 TURISMOS or CHAtGERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER AM-FM Stereo, air conditioning, 7 yr ., 70,000 mile warranty, 60 mos. 9.50% A. P.R. Local Bank Financing for Qualified Buyers. ' GOOD SELECTION S11 Mtrk Searlu or ICen Rlehar••o• COOPER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 395 So. 3rd MiddlepOrt 992·6421 HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 8 to 4 Harrod told the committee St. Regis since has put a guard around the offending piece or equipment that caught her cia· thing. But she said under the proposed legislation, she cou ld have been found at fault, dlmln· lshlng her. compensation. "If that (bill ) becomes the law, what Incentive do the manufac· Area deaths EHS band conc(>r/ Thursdav•' EMS units re.-.pond to 10 calls She showed the committee the gr,ease-stained sh~eds of the sweater which was snared by a "chuck" on the machine, spin· nlng her around the shalt, bouncing her on the floor and causing her broken ribs, deep cu ts, and severe burns and knee Injuries. Science project tConti nurd fmm Page 1t Olympaid with the students with the 10 top scores in each grade to receive certificates. As explained by Bookman, the purpose of the science day is to stimulat e interest in sc ience, to promotc> research, to promote scientific knowledge, and to recognize high achievement In allainlng those objectives. sister. Mrs. Miriam Saum of Tucson, Ariz.; and a brother, Glenn Waugh of Marianna. Fl a. He was also preceded in death by three,grandsons. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev . Paul Voss and the Rev . Steve Cartwright official· ing. Burial will be in Swan Creek Cemetery, Ohio Township. Friends may ca ll at .the chapel from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Thursday. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Thursday in the chape l by Centcrvillc Lodge No. 371, F&AM. Militarv gravesidc services will be performc>d by VFW Post 4464. Paul E. Ray Pau l Eugenc Ray, 66, Long Bottom. died Tuesday in Vete~ runs Hospital, Pomeroy~ Born Aug. 10, 1920, in Belle, W.Va., son of the late Birdie and Chloe Ray . A retired heavy equipment operator, he was a World War II Veteran, having served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of the VFW Post 12.14. Coolville. Three daughters survive: Brenda C. Elliott, Guysville; Brenda M. Cunningham. Letart, W.Va .. and Dianna Kay James, Stockport; four brothers : Birdie Jr., Belle, W.Va.; Jack, Detroit, Bruce and Bob, adtjresses un ~ known; nine grandchildren and five grea t grandchildren . Services will be 1 p.m. Fr iday at Foglesong Funeral Homc> in Mason wit h Rev. Clyde Fields officiati ng. Buria l wil l follow in Zerkle Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the funera l home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. turers have to make their pro~ duets safe for the innocent people who have to work around them?" asked Harrod. "Let me tell you it Is hard enough to put your life back together after serious Injuries like I have received. Why would anyone want to make II harder?" Paul J. Tighe, Brooklyn, Ohio, who lost his voice to asbestos cancer, joined the te~tlmony agillns t the bill. Tighe, who was compensa ted, said the bill .would prevent future .LocaJ ODES asbestos victims !rom recover· lng·damages. "Their way would be closed " he said. \'They're ' I' going to be shut out co mpletely. James A. Lowe, a Cleveland allorney, acc.ompa nied·Jack Krl, vanek, Perry, Ohio, bllnded by hydrochloric acid sprayed in his face through a defective va lve on a storage tank. · "He Is not here out of greed," said Lowe, adding that Krivanek was compensated. " Hc> is here to help 1he next person th~l comes along." Vrlt'rans Memorial Tuesdav Admissions - Char· lotte Eakins, Syracuse; Brad Hudson, Middleport ; Elvira Barr, Syracuse; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Valer ie Hanstin e. Pomeroy; Id a Young, Rutland; Donna Casto, Racine; Linda .Jarrell, Racine; Charles Price. Long Boll om. Tuesday Discharges - Bertha Zamorano. Robert Parsons. Joyce Leonard. Ronald Black, Eht el Hatfield , Janet Venoy, Paul Searles. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Veterans Memorial Hospital has contracted with the Medica l Consultants Imaging Co., based in Cleveland, for the serv ices of a mobile CAT !Computerized Ax~ ial Tomography 1 Scanner and Friday the unit will make its first visit to the Meigs County facility . Several local doctors have schedu led patients for scanning Friday afternoon before 4 p.m. , after which the mobile unit will be open to the hospital staff and anyone else Interesting In seeing the equipment. The mobile unit will be com ing to Veterans Memorial Hospital once or twice a week as needed. It will be locatcd in southeastern Ohio and used at th e Oak Hill and Waverly _,1 . hospitals as well . as li erc>. · · ··-· --By sharing the services of a single mobile unit, It enables c>ach hospital to ha ve an economi ~ cal wa,v of using high technology equipment wit hout the expense of purchasing units that would receive onlv part .fimP use . tn small hospitals. In talking about the new service, Walter Scott Luca s. ~. ••• nurse. Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . Steve Nelson officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9p.m . today . Friends may co nt r ibute to the Ar thritis Founda tion in his memory. Don't Take A Chance. . . INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy President Reagan YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 675-4340 omo LOVES as"' 111 er America's.Favorite Hot Dogs and Cold Cuts 2 Sections. 16 Pag es 26 Cent s A Multim edi a Inc. NewspapOf A bid from Smith~Ne l son Motors of $352.21 per . month for 36 month ~, plus a refundable security deposit of $350, lor a 1987 Pontiac Safari station wagon, wa s accepted by the commissioners for use by the county's Childrens Services depart· ment. Michael Swis her. director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services recom· mended Smith-Nelson's bid after reviewing it. and bids froM Pat Hill Ford and Jim Cobb. The State Department of Huma n Services will be paying the lease. A meeting to discuss the county's participation in the Buckeye Joln t ~Co unt y Self·lnsurance program was held this week at the courthouse wit h all offi ceholders and department heads. ln Meigs County to explain the program were Joe Jenkins and Bernard Kinder, of the self·lnsurarice council. Commiss ioner Richard Jones said the program was placed In effect March 3. The commissioners anticipate adopting a resolution March llto include Meigs County in the self~ insurance plan. Scott Lucas and Don Beegle of Veterans Memorial Hospital reported to the board that additional parking Is needed In the doctors' bullding·hospltal vici ni ty. The commissioners agreed to meet Wedllesday 11 a.m. at the hospital to discuss the appropria te direction in which to extend parking facilities . The med iator who wilt assist in nego tiations for the county highway department' s union co ntra ct has not schcdu led <I mcNing date, accord ing to Phi l Roberts, co unt y enginCC'r. The highway department co ntract expires midnight March 31. Ted Warner, highway department superintend· ent, r eport ed 1hal mat erials for repair of King Hill Bridge ha ve been received . Warner said highway workers will probably stu rl the rcpilirs next week if the weatht•r remain s mild . In another mallrr rr laled to the highway departml'nt, Roberts mported h<• lsstillga therlng estim ates from prin ting co mpanies fo r a new co unty map. Ferry funding • receives Celeste's blessing Mobile CAT scan available at VMH tContinued from Page 1t Dr. Manni'ng Daniels, and a sister, Ruth Daniels, a registered MULLEN MUSSER en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 5, 1987 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Bids for a new Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's cruiser and a lease car for the co unty'.s Children's Services department were accepted Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. The commiss ioners accepted a bid from Jirn Cobb Chrvrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac for a 1987 Caprice four.door sedan with police package, for ·$15,106, less a $5,506 trade· in, for a total cost to the sheriff of $9,600. . Cobb assures a IO·week delivery. The commissioners accepted the bid upon recommendation of Sheriff Howard Frank, who r eviewed Jim Cobb's bid and a bid from Pa t Hill Ford. I' • IDOWNING CHILDS 25·19-1-28·23-5 !;lear tonight, with a low In the mid 30s. Sunny Friday, with highs In th e mid 60s. The llrohahllity of precipitation Is 20 pt•rccnt this afternoon and ncar zero tonight and Friday. Commission accepts cruiser, lease car bids was a very e mot ional 'Services set Super Louo at y Vol. 36. No . 212 . Copyrighted 1987 thin g,'' she said. The Ohio Civil Service F.m· ployees Association, represen1 · lng the OBES employees, ca lled for the Ohio General Assembly to provide stopgap funding the for the field offices. Steinbacher did not promote that idea, saying the s tal e "bailed us out" in 1986 or the offices would have been closed six to 10 months ago. ''The problem is not here wi th our governor and our lcg isla tors," she sa id . " The problem is In Washington." The second round of closings is schedu led to hit offices in Gallon. Port Clinton, Chardon, New Ll'xington. Celi na. Kenton. Cal d· well, Eas t Liverpool. George· town and Eaton. Besides Pomeroy, Phase fll closings include offices at Co ~ shoc ton, Cadiz, Carrollton, Lon ~ don, McArt hur, McConnelsville and Millersburg. Ph ase IV in· eludes Sidney, Upper Sa ndusky, Van Wett , Waverlv, West Union, Marysville, Hamilton, Cincln· nati WI N, Alliance and Barberton. Some of the offices in the last two phases could close earlier if their leases expire this spr ing, sai d Steinbacher. The administrator said 11 states are l1c>ing forced to close92 fed eral l y ~ funded employ ment serv iees officc>s, and Ohio has 42 of them. .If There Is A Question 623 • of pain and energy." "Our goal is to minimize the disruption this will ca use our . clients, our c>mp loyees an d our wor king partners." said Steinb· acher, add ing tha t distance to alternative offices and cost sav · ings were the primary criteria for th e ini tial closings. Steinbacher said reaction from office supprvisors ranged from under standin g to "outright anger and hurt ." "II Daily Number ' iContimied from Page 1t ployees w ho have indica ted they might take early retirement . "I t is my hope that we :.viii be able to secure additional funding In time to deter some of the schedu led closings," said Ste inb~ acher. "This action does not end our fight for additional federa l funds. " The field offices provide unem ~ ployment benefits and adm inis ~ ter job training and placem ent programs for the unemployed . T he first offices to be closed will be Cleveland Sou th iMaple Heights), Columbus West, Cincin nati Roselawn, Wilmington, Fostoria, Barnesville, Wauseon, Urbana, Niles. Nelsonville. Mas· sillon and dis trict offices In Ca nton, Findlay and Chillicothe. Steinbachc>r said cl aimants using these offices will have to travel between five and 20 miles to other offices. Staff members not taking earl)! reti rement will be r~Joca t ed In oth er offices. Stei nbacher said she does not anticipate reopening the 14 offi ces becau se th e federal govern· ment shows no sign of increasi ng funding In 1988. " I must tell you candid ly that we don't expect the picture to improve, " she said. Steinbacher sa id the decision about which offices to close were made with "a lot of thought, a lot Ohio Lottery . . Southern falls to Lu.casville in semifinals ---Page 4 ' •• •• • administrato r , enthusiastically described it as another step the loca l hospita l is taking to provide loca l residents with the best in modern medical technology.· It will save lime and money and provide a .real convenience for patient s, while at the same lime give the hospita l another service to offer . Lucas said. No• · patients needing a CAT Sca n are taken to either Holzer Medical Center in Galli a County, or St. Joscph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. "By having the mobile unit come here, seriously ill patients won't have to endure being tra nspor ted to anot her hospital for the scanning." Lucas said. He explained that the CAT Scanner combines the principles of x ~ray technology with the adva nces of comptl'ler ized technology, but unlike x-rays, it produces a cross·seclion view of the bod:•. rather than a flal·body image. It is an invaluable dlag· nostlc tool which uses low·level x ~ ray beams to provide an COMING TO VETERANS - This mobile CAT Scanner comes to Veterans Memorial Hospital on Friday. accurate Image of the entire body, with any organ or tissue "pictures" In precise detail. CAT Scanning is an effi cient , painless way for a physician to make an ea rly diagnosis of any number of Inter nal disorders In a relatively short time with the met hod also allowing the physl ~ cian to make complex diagnoses without having to do exploratory surgery, accord ing to Lucas. The mobile CA T Scanner pro· vides all the features of a stationary CAT Scanner. Th e mobile unit requires only 20 minutes to set up and the typical length of testing for each patient is 30 minutes . Interpretations of thc> tes t resu lt s will be made bv the radiologists at Veterans Memorial. Hospita l. The CAT Scan ner Is hou sed In a van. specifica lly des igned for tra nsporllng and delivering this type of service. fl will be I Continued on Page 12t Reagan accepts blame for .arms fiasco WASHINGTON (UP! I - Pres· · ident Reaga n, accepting blam e and assuring the nation he has learned a tough lesson, wants to "go forward" now that he has admitted his deals with Iran beca me a trade of arms for American hostages. Without going as far as a public apology, a contrite Reagan of~ fered one of the most forthcom. ing presidential speeches In yea r s Wednesday night with his 12-minute televiscd address to the nation on the Iran armsContra aid scandal. Reagan took full responsibility for the consequences of his , 1R· month overture to I ran's radi· cal Is lamic government and for the scheme to divert profi ts from the secret arms sales to Nicara · guan Contra rebels. And he admitted for I he first lime his policy resulted in a swap of arms for U.S. hostages in Lebanon: But in his first substantive comment on the crisis In three months, Reagan reaffirmed he had rio prior knowledge of the possibly criminal Con tra diversion scheme and, fighting 10 res tore his credibility and public tr ust. urged the nation to help him gel his wounded presidency back on track. " What should happen when you make a mista ke Is thi s- you take yo ur knocks: you learn your lessons and then you move on," he sa id. "You put things In perspective. You pull your cner· gies together. You change. You go forward ." Reaga n said moving ahead " In no way diminishes the lmpor· ta nce of the other continuing investigations" into his wor ~t crisis, "but the business of our country and our people must proceed ." The president vo iced confl· dence that the trail of the missing millions of dollars In arms sa le profit s will be· traced by two special comm itt ees In Congress an d Independent pro secutor Lawrence Walsh -three lnvrstl· ga t ions that will keep the sca ndal In the public eye at least through the summer . " I didn't kn ow about any diversion of funds to the Con ~ tra s," he said. "But as president, I cannot escape responsibility.... Aspersonallydlstastefulasiflnd secret bank accounts and dl · verted funds, as the Navy would say, this happened on my watch .' · Heeding the advice of fri,~ nd s and foes alike. Reagan welcomed the critical repor t tss.ued last week by his own pr esiden tia l Tower Com mission, SP,Caklng of his "wrenching ordeal while the board conducted a three· month review . " Let's start with thc> most controversial part," he said. " A few months ago 1 told the American people 1 did not trade arms for hostages. My heart and my best inten tions stil l tell me that Is true, butt he facts and thP evidence tell me it Is not." The president stuck hy his Insistence the deals "bega n as a strategic opening to 1ran," but admitted the,v "deteriorated lntn trading arms for hostages.... There are reasons why It hap· pened, but no excuses . f.t was a mista ke." Record Super Lotto jackpot to be split three ways CLEVELAND iUPII -Ohio's reco rd $27.7 million jackpot from Wednesda y's Super Lollo drawing will be split three ways, state lottery o!flclal s sa id toda y. Eac h share is worth $9,236,116, which will be paid in 20 annual insta llmen ts of $:!69.444, after !edrra l taxrs. The six number s drawn wet·e I , 5, 19, 23, 25 and 28. An additiona l 829 tickets matched fi ve of the six numbers for $441 each, i0,4:\5 tickets had four correct numbers for $.14 each, and 626,679 ticke ts had three correct numbers for $3 each. The drawing ended the second busiest week of sales for any game In the 13·year·hlstoryof the Ohio Loitc>rv. she sa id. Sales for. th e week reac hed $22.5 million as the $1 ti ckets were going at a rate 17,000 a minu te on Wednesday. "1 had more lottery ticket sal es before 10 this morning than what I usua lly have on an average da y," sa id Morris Hellman, owner of Cleveland delL "People who usually play $1 a week on the Lotto are spending $30, and people who usually spend $30 are spending $100." Loltery officia ls upgraded the jackpot to $27.> million Wednes· day. The jack pot was Init ia lly pla ced at $20 million, then i't was upgraded to $2~ million Friday and $26 million Monday. The $27.5 million pr ize was the fourth ·largest jackpot ever In North America. The North American record of $41 million In an August 1985 New York drawing was split among t;tree wlnnlng~tlckets,lncludlng a group of 21 factory workers. The largest single winner was Chicago's Michael Wittkowskl , who won $40 million In a Sep· tember 1984 Illinois drawing. When newspaper carrier Walter Morgan of Cen terville, Ind .. won a state· record $25 million In an llpril 19R6, saiC'S totaled just $17.2 million for the week. The top week of sales at $25 mi ll ion was for the $24.6 million Ohio Lollo ja ckpot August 19!!4 . Players had the option of picking th eir own six numbers from a field of 44, or allowing a lottery machine to au tomatl ca lly select their numbers. "Traditionally Auto Lollu ac ~ counts for abou t 40 pcrcent th~ play and 50 percent of our Super Lotto winners." Bloomber~ said. lly NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stull Writer Gov . Richard Ce leste "hus given his bll•sslng" to the releasc of $100,000 tor a fC'rry while the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Is closed for repairs later thi s month, accord ing to Scali F.llsar, aide to Sta te Sen. Jan Michael Long, D ~ C ir c lP vll le . The Ohio Department ofDevel· opmen t Is now working to finalize tran saction dt'lalls, says Ellsar, who anlll'ipotcs an official an· nou ncemcn l of thr tran sac tion "will be forthcoming very soon. " . Long and loca l com munity leaders have been worki ng fran · tlci! lly the past few weeks to secure sta te ai d for the ferry service. And although the funds havr not been offi ciall y released, Pomeroy ArC' a ChambC'r of Com· me ref' Prrs idcnl Bill Nease repor ts that ferry operator Dar· rell Rodgrrs of Clinton, Iowa, "is already on his way to Pomeroy" with his ferry . Locally, buslnpss es and lndl· vldua ls from PomNoy and Ma · son have donal<'d approximately $12,000 of addit iona l monies ncedf'd to put I he Iowa ferry In servi ce. II drive for the funds has been underway sin ce thr weekend . Donating to thc proj ect, say~ Nease, an· Farmers Bank & Savings Co.. Ba nk One, CitY, Loan , The Fabric Shop, Crow's ramily Restaurant, ElbcrfPids Department Store, .Jim Cobtl Chov ro l<'t · 0 ld smoblle·Cadlllac, Krt,ger·s and K & I Jewelers, all of Pomer oy : Pl'oples Bank, Point ·Mason Au to Gta", Mason furniture Co., Dr. Fred R. Ca rs ~ v. Mr . Irv ing Karr and the Mason VolunteN rlrl' Depart · mPnl , all of Mason Of the local shore, $6,!liH) Is to bc placPd in esr row along with $15,0011 from thl' lorry opera tor, as as surllnCf' ro M:.~son Mu yor A~n es Roush that any damages to Pomcro,l ' Stn'et l rom the landing to U.S. :1:1 II' ill br· r~ palrPd oncp IIH· l<'r n Is no longco· ncrded. Thf' remain i n ~ $:,,rKJ() wi ll be paid dlowttv to the operator when thP ft•rn· goes Into scrvlce. Betsey 1: I I I in, a devc>topmcnt specialist wi th ODOD , was In contact wi th th f' Mrlgs C'ountv Comml.ss lon<·r' Wr•dncsda\' to ( Conllnurd on Page' 12 i Finalists, runners-up set for county schools' spelling bee Following contests In the var~ lous sc hools, fin alists and runners -up have been named fo r the annuai Meigs Coun ty Sp~ llln g Bee to be held at 7: 30 p.m. Monday i! l the Southern High Schoollnb Racine. Donald Dudding, a Southern High School staff member , will pronounce thc words for the contestants and judges will be Richard Robert s. . Eastern Dis·. trlct superintendent; Dan Mor· rls, Meigs Local District superln· tendent; and Bob Ord, Southern District superintendent. All oft he finalists will receive a certificate of award for repres· en ling their school In the county event and a plaque will be presented to the school attended by Monday night's first place winner. The champion and runner ~ up Monday will receive awards and both will represent Meigs County In the 39th an nua) Herald· Dispatch Spelling Bee to be held atlO a.m. on Aprll25 at Marshall University In Huntington, W.Va. Planning Monday night 's county event are John D. Riebel Sr., Meigs County superintendent of schqols, and Meigs County school supervisors Russell Moore and John Costanzo. The champion of each school will represent the respective school Monday with the nmnerup competing In the county event If the champion .Is not able to all end. The champion and runner-up respectively, of each school lor the county bee are: Ches ter Elementary - Eric Jacks, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacks: Joe Karschnlk. fourth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Karschnlk. Eastern Junior High - Su· zanne Clay, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay ; Sherr! Wolfe, seventh grader.• Mr . and Mrs. Tim Wolle. Long Bottom. Theron Durham. Riverview - Karen Morris, Meigs Junior High - Raena sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eblin, eighth grader, Mr. and Morris ; Ralph Stewart, sixth Mrs. Gerald Eblin : Lori Pierce, grader, Sue Rockhold. eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs . Tuppers Plains Elementary- Mike Pierce, Missy Harris, filth grader, Mrs. Middleport - William Chil· Shirley Harris; Robert Reed, dress, fourth grade, Tamara fifth grader, Mrs. Donna Reed. Childress; Chuck Legar, fourth Bradbury - Wendy Clark, grader, Mr. and Mrs. Charles sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Legar. Clark; P.J. Chadwell, sixth Pomeroy- Sandy Morris, fifth grader, Mr . and Mrs. Paul grader, Mr. and Mrs. William ChadwelL Morris; Roger Roush, sixth Harrisonville - Jennifer Car- grader, Mr . and Mrs. Roger man, filth grader, Mr. and Mrs. . Roush. Dennis Carman; Melissa Our· Rutland - Rachael Hyst>ll, ham, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs . Randy Hysell: Lor r l Bur nrm, fllih grader, Mrs . Stella Burncm . Sa lem CcntN Vlrglnl• Shuler, sixth grader, Mr. aria Mrs , Da vid Lucas; Cha.• ttty Swea t, <lxth grader, Wanda Sweat. Salisbury - Shell y Smith, sixth grader . Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sm ith; Misty Hayman , sixth grader, Mrs . Dar lene Shain. Letart - Brandl King, filth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas King ; Elsie Bu ffington, sixth grader, Vera Bu ffin gton. Portland - Crys tal Powell, • sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I Continued on Page 121 > '• ' ' ' � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 1987 ray waugh