https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d5c6ed286769b58864c773295c7984e.pdf 6c1d442c477101c05607c209eed68fea PDF Text Text . ... ,,•• ••• 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 > '• ' ' ' �Thursday, March 5, 1987 ' • The Daily ·Sentinel lJ I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-M,\SON AREA ~~ ~m~ r"'T""L..L'--.. ~c.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AliSistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A ME M BER of The United PrPss International, Inland Daily Press 1ssoclation and thC' Americ an Newspaper Publis her s Association. A day tO remember _______G_eo_r_ge_,R_._P_la_ge_nz_. It waS for me probably the most memorabl ~ experience In a liretlme of ch urchgolrig. It occurred in a Seventh-Day Adv!'n l is t Church. , For the fi rs t 35 or 40 minutes this Saturda y morning service had been anything but memorable. it had dragged. It wa s eight minu tes late in starling and the first six minu tes after that were given ov!'r to announcements by the minister. But aft er th e sermon something happened that has .made this service Jive in my memory. We were preparing to receive · the Lord's Supper when th e mini ster instructed the men In the congregation to rellre to one room downs ta irs and the women to another room. I followed along with '30 other men. When we got to the room , we all stood around in a circle. The man next to me asked, "Do you have someone to serve·you?" When 1 said no (not knowing what he was referring to). he said he would be gl ad to serve me. "'What are we going to do?'· I asked . · "We ar e going to wash each other's feet, " he said . I looked around the room and saw several palls (llled with water , some dippers and about 20 wash ba sin s - along with some towels. " What do I do?" I sa id . ''I'll gel the water ," said my partn er . "You t akeoff your shoes and soc ks and sit down on a chair." After 1 re moved my socks, he knelt down and washed and dr ied my feet, then I put my socks and shoes ba ck on and I washed and dried his fee t. The ot her m en were doing the same for one another. ~ LETTERS OF OPIJ\ JCJN <Jff' WC'Icomc. They sh ou ld IX' l ess lhon 300 word s ll'lnJ': .•All 11:'1 t{>rs ar(' su bj C'C'II o ed I tlng and must b" sig ned v.·Jt h name, addrf'ss and teleph onf' nu mber. Nfl W1 Signrrl ll.'l ters w!ll b£' publl!) he<l. Lcncrs should IX' In go?£~ l asH.', addr0sslng Issues. nol penona lili es. ~ashington Window Concern touches parent M_y sor. Todd. while playing fo r Southern at Meigs High School Wedn esday even ing t f'eb. 2ot was inju red . I would like to com ment on thi s. I wou ld l ike to th ank Carol.vn Tripp from Ea stern fo r her hrlp. C'awlyn is from Ea strrn but she djdn ' t h<'s lt atr to look at Todd 's a~kle. Peoplr may go to ba< krl bai! gamrs and root for their srhools bu t thr man y pcoplr who ask~d mr abou t Todd provrd to me thatthry still have the kids at hea rt . I would also like to thank Mr. Da~c Har r is for the co ncern he hu s for lhr kids ans the job WM PO has donr announci ng thr b~ l lgamrs this yea r . People would not believe thr peop le who have asked about Todd The co ncern the kids felt and the kids w ho have stopped by the house to check on· Todd's co ndi tion. I nc'-rr go t bark from ba s k~tball A bit. of Miner.~ville hi.~tory no ~I O U know wha t year Minr i' S· ville was fo unded'~ Wh)' wa s it founded and wh)' named '' Would vou like 10 t'r<l d th e history of each of I hP fi ve r hu !'C h~S of 1hi s tOw n'! Do ) "OU kn ow the his tory of thr Dutchtown Sc hool• Want toser a good picture of this three-room sc hool house• Would _vou like to see a picture ol the pupil, , grades one through four. of the 1!115-16 era : El'<'l.v n St!'wart Luck<•. with a l arge l'i bbon bow in her hair. Meigs Count y Clerk of Courts of many ye;u·s: Harold Da na Brown , wit h his hai r· all groomed, a Pomeroy dentist for about 10 years: Albert Rumml'l Hawsr, author of "Vinegar Bov'" and many other religious writings, that energetic and scholas tic student and 31 more. all identified. wi th only one In qu es tion? want to tak e a look at the te,achcr ? Do you know what became of th l' school bell? I I 1 Pleasa nt V~lley Hos pil al till 1 a.m. Thursda y morning. I went to Southern High School and talked to Coach Caldwell thi s morning (Feb. 26 1. J told Coach Ca ldwell that I would have comr up and told him of Todd 's condition but I was a fraid he would be In brd. His comment wa., , ·· t was awak e. I couldn' t slerp worr yi ng about him ." Southern fan s, be glad that you havr coac hes such as Coach Caldwell and Coach Reeves and Coach Pullins. I th ink they haVI' done a hellu va job. So people of Southern, IPI" s go out and suppor t our l<'a m and good luck to Southern. Also to the people of Southern who showed all the concern . Todd's ankle was not broken and he hopes to get ba ck to play ing before the sPason ends. Will io m T. Kimes Raci ne ·would you like to know how in any coal mines there have bern In this town , along the r iver !ront, and what ty pes? Want to read about the daring fea t performed during the building of th e Whil e Rock Salt Furnace smokes tack ? Th r mines are gone and scaled, you have to dig to find them. and pvrn m~ grandchildren ca n"t believe that there could have been a school hou se where it once stood. The old Welsh and German Churches are no longer . On ly their hi story re main s. Many years of resea rch ha ve gone Into co mpiling the above i nform ation for your pleasure, about 40 yea r s for answer to the first ques tion . f You ca n read all about these hlstorleai events In th e new 1987 Meigs County History Book about to go to pr int. Have you ordered yours? If not, It Is not too la te. Send in your order now. Learn history about your own home town . Someone ~as probably written something that will make you say, " W-e·l-1, I didn't know that. ·· 'VIctor L 'Berger Brown Pomeroy my eyes. At this point. I could not help but wonder how the wom!'n (with th eir more elaborate stocking getups) were managi ng th is operation in the ot her room . So I asked. I wa s told that many women just put th eir stockinged ft'{'d into th e water in the ba sin. The stocks, I was assured. dry Then we all we nt ba ck Into the "I he bread of God" and the " win e of God" . This is so mething that is done in Seve nth -Da y Adventist churches fou r ti mes a year. T his demonstration of a half a million member s in the Uni ted Sta tes is ort hodox in many of its beliefs, but IS dls t inguis hed from other churches in two ways . The Adventi sts worship on Sa turd ay because they feel thi s Is the Sabbat h ,ordain ed in the Bible. Other Christia ns believe the Sabbath was changed to Sunday after Christ's resurrec tion , but Adventists disput e this . They say there is no evidence of th is in the Bibl e. The Gospel of John says that the disci ples. after th e resurrection , ga thered together on "t he first day of the week. " was. Letters to the Editor When we were finished, we made a circle aga in and several of the men gave th anks for what the Lord had done for them or they asked for our prayers for themselves or for somebody in need . I ca n' t re member when I hBVP been so moved by anything that has gonr on in a church service. The simplicity w ith which thi s act of humil ity was carried through and the unsel fcon sc iou sness of ever yone (with the exception of me) brou ght tears to sanctua ry whe1·e we partook of By STEVE GERSTEL WASHI NGTON I UP! I - The very thought that Sen. Lloy d Bentsrn, 0 -Texas, will have to cal breakfast alone tears at the heart. No scr ambl ed eggs and lobbyists, no pancakes and PAC directors, no orange juice and $10.000 checks. After a week of embarrassing notoriety, the wealthy Texas senator aban doned his donuts for dollars sc heme under which some 200 Washingt on lobby ists and PAC directors were given the opportunit y to break bread with him on ce a month for a fi ve- figure campaign co ntribution. Retreating as gracefully as possible, Ben t sen canceled the break fasts and ca lled the idea a ··doozy of-a mi stak e." It certai nly ·' By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI ) Dennis Hopson got some comfortin g words Wednesday ,nigitt from Herb Williams, the guy whose Ohio State career scoring record had just brok en. "He just told me I was going to make a lot of money and congratulation s, " said Hopson , whose 15-!oot jumper with 14:31 tell In the game against Florida International made him the leading scorer >n Buckeve history. · It was his 29th and 30th poi nts of the gaine, giving him 2,013 in his four years at Ohio State, surpassing the 2.011 the 6-foot-10 Williams scored in his four years, from 1978 to 1981. Hopson finished with 36 poin ts for the game as the Buckeyes coasted to a 106-70 win over the Sunblazers .from Miami, Fla. "I feel grea t," said Hopson, who earlier in the day wa s announced as the UP! Big Ten player of the year in a vote of the coaches. "I'm going to si t around and think abou t this a little bit. I've never broken any record s before." But Hopson. a 6-foot -5 senior forward from Toledo, won't have long to savor the record because less than 72 hours away looms Indiana and the final Big Ten quickl y. =D ollars for donuts comes to an end What ever hi s intent - and there is no reason to believe that Bent sen is any greedi er than other senators in pursu it of ca mpai gn moneythe idea had ail the trapp ings of a co lossal ripoff. Here was Bent se n, the new chairman of the Senate Finance Commiltee, telling lobbyists and the PAC directors their views would get special note at th ese not -so- intimat e breakfa sts fo r a $10.000 campaig-n co ntribution . How could any lobby ist - ce rt ai nly any with client s who have interest in trade or tax legislat ion- say no? It was, In effect, close to a holdup. And why didn' t Bentsen rea lize th at these same people, ali pol itical ly aware, would make contributions to his 1988 election ca mpaign, donu ts or no donuts. Perhaps he was lulled by the precedent of his predecessor as chairman, Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore., who held the sa me kind of brea kfa sts, probably not as filling, at only $5,000. To his cr edit. Bentsen called off the breakfa sts, leaving only ques tioos of judgment on his part and that of his po litic~! advisers. But where does that leave Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd who gathered some 200 of the lobbyis ts and PAC directors who were offered, throug h an aide, a chance to sit down and chat with Byrd on aregular, Infor mal basis? That, too, costs $10,000. Unlike Bentsen, By rd showed no Inclination to disband this exclusive club that promises access to the single most powerful individual In th r Senate for the nex t two years: Defendin g the pr ac tice. Byrd said he cannot raise the money needed to run a campaign in his borne state of Wes t Virginia , which is believable. At the same time, probably no senator Is more s!'cure poi it ica lly than Byrd. Hopson sets OSU . scoring record _ in Buckeyes victory Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 5. 1987 Commentary Star was under scrutiny WASHINGTON- Was Yankee Doodle Dandy a dir ty pinko ra t ? The FBI's suspicion s that the late James Cagney was a com munist sympathizer dogged th e Hol lywood star for years, even th ough the governmen t co ncl uded as early as 1943 th at there was no substance to doubt s about Cagney's pat r lotisll) . Thi s decision, made the yea r after Cagney's Oscar-winning performance as son g-a nd-dance man George M . Cohan in the superpa triotic wartim e movie "Yankee Doodl e Dandy" didn ' t keep the FBI from repeatedly dredging up it sold suspicions , which dated back to unsubstantiated charges made by anonym ous,tipsters inl938. Whenever the FBI had occasion to mention Cagney in m emos and report s, the vague charge of communist sy'm pa th y w as sure t o be mentioned . Indeed, thi s is a common theme in m os t of the FBI' s files on celebrities: we have been reporting on them for more than a deca de. As late as 1968, wh !'n President John. on asked the FBI for background information on do- zens of celebrities who might be invit ed to the White House, the burea u r eported that Cagney had been the subj ect' of a security investigation . Th e report did not add "thal allega tion s against th e movie tough goy had never been con!lrmed. The G-men's dar k suspicions about Cagney are difficult to fathom . W. C. Lyles, a Para mount producer for 50 years and a pallbearer at th e star 's fun eral last year, was astonished wh en told about hi s lifelong friend' s recently released FBI tiel by our associate Stewart Harris. Lyles sa id Cagney w as one of the most patriotic America ns he had' ever know . Indeed , the producer recalled that Cagney. who rose from the sidewa lks of New York to the top of the movie world , had .been known to shed tear s during the playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner." The FBI''s misgivings abo-ut Cagney may have beg un in 1935. when he starred in Warner Brothers' "G-Men," playing an FBI agent. An 1terna l memo indicates that the' Bl declined to coo perate with W ·ners on the }ach· Anderson & movie " because it was inappropriat e". Th is m ay have been due to Cagney's previous roles as ga ngsters a nd ha rd -bitten convicts. Cagney's actin g abil it y apparenlly go him off the hook thai time. The film wa s a crit ical success: an FB1 agent summarized the San Francisco Chron icle's rave review with an Internal memo: "Th~ picture t'!'m oved all pret ens e of glamour from th e publi c enemy, b,ut still mana ged to create hugel y effective entertainnienl , all on th e ri ght side of the law. ... The picture gives Cagney. a for mer public enemy No. l , a new role as a two-fisted government agent operating against criminals." But these brownie points weren' t enough to prevent an FBI investigation three ye ars l ater, aft er unnamed tipsters claimed that Cagney wa s secretly con tri· buting $100 a month to th e Commu nist Part y through an attorney. The charge w as never confirmed. The FBI did conclude that Cagney donated money to lettuce st riker< In Salina s, Calif. , and to }o.~ep h BELLE CHASSE , La. (NEA l - With the memory of the 1986 poli tical campaigns fading ra pid ly, it's fashionable to focus on early maneuvering for the 1988 presidential election - but !irst there are so me Int riguing, lit tlenoticed 1987 cont ests. Voters in three sta tes Lou isiana. Missi ssippi and K entucky - elect governors In this odd-numbered year . The race In Louisiana Is likely to be especially fa scinating if flambo ya nt Democratic Gov . Edwin W. Ed wards seeks re-elec'llon . A politici an characterized as irreverent by hi s friends and outrageous by his enemies, Ed wards has twi ce thwarted federal prosecutors who secured criminal ind ict ments char ging hlin with fra ud and racketeering . The first trial ended with a hung j ury and the second In acquittal. In a recent stat ewide survey commi ssioned by the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate to ascertain vo ter perceptions of polillcl ans, Edwards scored near the bott om, with 59 perce nt of the re spondent s viewing him unfavorably. In r~sponse to another ques tion, 42 percent of those surveyed thought he was doing a "poor" job as governor, while another 21 percent classified his perfor- mance as "not too good." Nevertheless, some astute observers here believe he has a fair chance to win another term , In part because his notoriety will give him th e advantage o! name recognition In the large !leld of Democrat s gubernatorial contenders. The leading ca ndidates In that field are believed to be Rep. W. J. "Billy" Tauzin, who shares Ed- wards' Caj un heritage , and Rep. Buddy Roemer, an articulate and !ormldable contender whose fa ther was a senior aide to Edward s and was conv icted on feder al criminal charges In 1981. Bowing out of the race In r ecent we!'ks · were three potentiall y strong Republican contender s former Gov. David C. Treen, former Rep. W. Henson Moore and Attorney General William J. Gu ste Jr . Their w ithdrawal means that Rep. Rober t L. Livingston will be the lead ing GOP ca ndidate. In nelghborhlng Mississippi, a const itutional am endment approved by th e voters last November makes Incumbent Democrallc Gov. William All ain the first chief executive in the state's history eligible to seek a second lerm . But that won't help All ain turn back a primary challenge from State Auditor Ray Mabus, whose ceaseless cru sade against corrupt local government has alienated many of the-st ate' s politi c ians but captured th e Imagination· of Its voters. Th!' leading Republican ca ndidates, according to the Southern Political Report, an author itative Washington ba sed newsl etter, are fprmer state party leader Charles Pickering and businessman Jack Reed . In Kentucky, Democratic Gov. Martha Layn e Colltns Is constitu tionally prohibited from seeking anoth er term . but the probablE> Democratic field Includes the lieutenant governor, Steve B ~ shears , and two former governors, Julian Carroll and John Brown . Until recently, Republicans were especially ent husiastic TUCSON, Ariz. IUP II -Scott Balles pitched two per!ect Innings and Cory SnydPr homered to highlight an Intra squad ga me Wednesda y at th e Cleveland Indians' spring training camp. A tram guidl'd by minorleague manager Orlando Gomez took a 2-0 decis ion over Steve Swisher, also a manager in the Indians· orga niza tion . The game was halted in the top of the l ith inning after Snyder homered off Ernie Camacho. Gomez' team had six hit s. including Ron Tingley 's RBI single, while Swisher's squad was limited to singles by Brook Jacoby and Tonv Berna zard . Pltc.hers used . in the game Included Bailes, Phil Nlekro. Ken Schrom, Greg Swindell, Tom Waddell, Dennis L amp and EdVande Berg. th e Loyalist side in th e Spani sh Civil War. Agents part ic ularly questioned Cagney's efforts with another movi E• gangster, Edward G. Robinson. to buy the L oya lists two ambulances. The L oyalists were helped and eventually dominated by the Soviet Uni on in the ir fight aga inst Gen. Fran cisco Franco, who was aided by Adolf Hitler and Be ni to Mussolini. Such Loya list support wa s subsequently and euphemist!- · cal ly labeled by government Red-hunt ers as "prema ture antl- l'nltt·d rr•·~ !> r;~llnp. coach . Th r fini shed Chippewas a 20 7 with OVf11'all record und 14-2 in t lwconfrrenr·c. R Ill, CPA KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE f.ll1 b 18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457119 PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they ca11 do for your company ,.- call us. We would -be happy to visit with no obligation to you . ALL-TIME BUCKEYE SCORING LEADER - Ohio State's Dennis Hopson is congratulated hy Herb Williams tmd awarded the game ball alter breaking William s' OSU career scoring r ecord ol 2,011 points In St. John Arena In Columbus Wednesday night. Hopson went on to tally 36 points during the Buckeyes' 1116-70 victory over Florida lnternationa,rl..l.!~~----------L------------ Littlefield named honorable mention Rodney Littlefield, Racine, a junior . basketba ll player for Wittenberg University, Spr ingfield , receiv<'d honorable men tion on the Ohio Athletic Co nfere n ce M en' s Ba s k etb a ll All -Academic Team . Littlefield' s 25 -game statis tics place him as the Tigers fourth leading scorN with an average of 9.3 points per ga me. Witt0nbcrg compiled a regular season record of 18-7 under th e leaders hip o! Coach Larry Hunter. Littlefield · graduated from Southern High School in 1984. He is majoring business management at Wittenberg. He is the son of Daniel and Shirley L;ttt efield, Racine. In order to be eligibl e for this honor, a player must ha ve at least a 3.00 cu mulative grade point <JVf•r<:.~g('. bP ar lras.r a (with flr!tl · pla~· • · uh'!'< und l'lnn- nt~trti!O ln..J In p.:trt•nlllt"'''"' l: fllllo!O o\ .\ .\ Tt•aru l'ul nl~ 1. K•·th·rlnrc ,\lt t•r 1'!'.!1 1Ifl. I ) ~'9'; '!. C'lo•\'dil . •tn~t· pll t:H I I"":! I ~U :a. Rarht•rtmi (:&1 Jill- '!) l!lti I. c ·~•nton MtKinl••,\' (Ill-'!) 1':~ ,\. ToiNSuSI . I'r:tnds (Ill-~ I 1~:1 li. lby tun Uunhar tl'- H I II ~. nnt•lnnan ",'nudu;anl r ) l 117·:11 ~ :1 11. C'li'\'tof am d st. l~n11tlu :o. tl'i·:O Itt I . l ..nraln St•nlur till· ~ 1 . . aoz.$199 ~~t 1080 WESTLEY'S CLEANER ~:1 · 1 1'~ 111 1 I l l 1'!. ·~·'' IJu•rP'"'' :19; 1:1. fll•tn•·n·n .. •k 111 :r;; ~ tl . (llo- 1 llttunl \ 't•rnun. .\1 1.1~" llhm l';orry. W"rthl nll· Inn LIMI T2 N500 WHITE SIDE WAU .\11 Ill. Warn•n Hardin,; till- '~ 1 !oM•t•nnd l t•n: II . Stuv; \\ :t l~h 1~: and ('nlum~•~ Brnuk han•n, I! l'lll'h; • 1 ~. (iL~IIIp~tll>o It 1!1. ,"ildnt•J !I; '!II. l 'lndnnall ruro·•"' :\1 1trl;u~ll. fi~~J> .. .\ .\ P n lnl~ '?!I~ Tt •anl 1. ntwr lln 1~ 101 1~11-11 ) t. • ' !'i''" (.,~• Mn on ltl\11• C'! ) 1 ~ .. 111 ~ .IIi :1. (ir•••• n(lr ld Mi· f 'laltl Ill ( '!fi·OJ t Porhmnuth ( II~~~~~ ,J. ( ':lniplw•II 'MI•niOrlal ( l!i· l l :!:lll II. "llllstrr 1'ri¥>'U:V tlll-:!1 I '!II llli 1 : 1~ I~ i . ~lll sunlll-11 ~. llamlh on Radin 117·:11 311 !t 0 :1k Harhur 117-31 IK II. \ 'an \tlt•rl 110-:IJ ~t' l ' llnd tt•n: II, Eh·rla l'a ll~•ll• · IIi II ; It St•"' funt•nnl olnhn ('ih•nn :111 ; l:t ,\Hn lo~~k1• ~; II. H .w~~llh• ,h·ado"·hrnnk 1!1: 1=1. (1•11111~14 t~ · Z;~~~t• Tr;.u·•· IIi; IIi. l'umt'f ll\' Mt•h:" U; li. l'••mhl·r· \'llh· . t:O."'l"'"'d II: Ill, rt•lt•r'>lonrN ·"'4•rl nl."fl•·ld . i ('oluml•u .. lli•Sal<'!o II. I USPS 1111-911111 A Dh·l'4ion of Mulllmedla. IRI', P u bll~hrd r\'f'r.\' ••fl l"rnoon . M o n da~' thr oug-h F'rl1l >1.\', 111 CO UI'I Sl. . Po· m('!'OV. Ohln, b~ · thC' Ohio Vol lry Pub· li shi n'l! ('om p;•n.v 'Mu l! lmrdl a, Inc.. Potm' ro\·. Ohio .J~7n~ . Ph. 9!t!·215fi. Sr· rond c~ :.!l.~ po~!iliH' P<~ld tH Pomrrfly . Ohln. 111 Co urt S1. , SURSI'HIPTION HAT&ll By Carrltr or Motor R4luu· Onr Y\'f'f'k .. .. ............. ,......... ....... .$1.:!5 Ont' Monrh ................. .. ........... .. Sfi Onf' Yf'ar ............. .. SINGLE t'OPV PRICE 4!' .. .. :$d5.un ................... .. ........... 25 C1•n t!oi Subscrlben noI drs irin g I o pay lllC'C'Ilf· ri rr m;~ v AFHR TUPPERS PLAINS FIFTH GRADE CAPTURES FIRST PLACE - The Tuppers Plains Filth Grade Basketball Team took their talent to the Portland Invitational Tournament on Feb. 21 and 22, where they laced and defeated Ripley (33-20); Pomeroy (37-23)· and Salisbury (36-33) to capture the 1st Place trophy. Leadln'g scorer lor Tuppers Plains was Randy _Kaylor wllh a total ol 28 points lor the three games; Wes Arbaugh was second with 24 points; both Pat Newland and Robert Reed contributed 19 point~ apiece; Jamie Wilson posted a total oliO points; Matt Bowen 5, and Paul VIneyard 1. The well-rounded team also c_aptured second place at the Eastern Invitational Tournament losing to Po'."eroy ( 41-91) In their bid lor first place. · CAR WASH $7~B~1 rrm ll In a d \'i:tn ('(' tl lrC'l'l ro Th <' DHii v Sl'ntlnf'l on a .1, nor 12 monlh ba,q l" . crrdl! ~·ill lw ~I VC'n carrlrr('aCh Wl'f'k , No suh!!rripljons b~· mal!p('r mltl!'d In arro~ whl"lT' homr carrl('r S('rvl('{' is av;r llabtl". Mall S•bflc rtpllont~ lmddr Meip County 13 Wf'£>ks ....... ........... .... ... ...... ... Sl7.29 26 W('Cks ..... .. ...... .. .. . ,... ... ........ . $34.06 !S2 WCC'kS ..... .... ....... : ..... ... .... .... . $66.56 OUtl'lldt Melli Counly 13 Wooks ...... .. .......... ... ........... .. $18.20 ~ W<okJ .... .................... ..... .... S.ti.JO 52 W('f'k.~ ., .... ............. ........ ....... $67.60 OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENErAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS standards ... and save 48DDD Serlt1 GIS CHARGED SHOCKS u wall. 5 !lOGO $01lol Jl 15 TRW oR BALL JOINTS THE TERRAIN TAMER GAS CHARGED SHOCKS 1--- ~ ES441A To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions . . .. fflnii . . J. l tMa.M , Mft.fft. ,,....... ..,... Ol'tfl H itM1 HN f ~---------- ---- ~:~4 ~19 85 :; :::-:.·~...... fOU• GUUO OlU ............. lWl mo ........ 10Wl0 r tl9 ....... !AllOW Wl .......!lllOW sun• tt,o MIIOMAIK !UIOIIiiiiO~ fi~D #341 ......~TWJII FA I JU .... D11tr•n II G&J PARTS PLUS AUJOSTORES GALLIPOLIS Pr>ur rnor I SvMIIyii :Mtt 11:.1ftfJttf.liR. P'JIIICJI.,TIOiilil PH. m ·lfll (. I . MIIft ,.........,,0. •II, -...... 89< AU CUMATI t 2t... ..... 1OWJO IICl ........ tOWCO 0177 .......... 1Wl0 -------SUJISHER LOHSE .,.... ...... MUFF\.[R S VALVOLINE MOTOR OILS 10°/o DISCOUNT ( ARVIN ALUMIN ilEO SfEH MUr r u ;RS I A51 rWI CE AS LON G A~ <"•A LV ANili.D Slr.U - limit ll . ._. . . .......... j PRICES START AT *10" PAID .:......--~.. . .... . -=:::-=---1 TRW P.C.S. MEDIMET ADYACARE REBATE LIMIT 2 mee1 or exceed OEM performance HEAVY· DUlY SHOCKS WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: l1 ~ 0 CAR WASH MITI MOP ••a•·h: :!11. The Daily Sentinel Dall ~· . l '.U't: ;1ncl Ilk) t o Thr Dal lv :;;rnllne-1.· Pom rro~. Oh.lo ~~7G9. " It appears, ma'am, that you have gone a bit overboard ;n your CALCIUM INTAKE. .. hcud ·"-·"'"tl floMrd nl ( '~:~llrlu,. ' hu.\'' ba,o.k!'lhi4JI POSTMASTER: ~ n d :lddre:t!o~ r h arigrs ' gan to th(.' rpgular S('~lso n rh; l mpionship in his SPrond Y!'<l!' as lnlt•rnal lunul Ohln Mf'mbf'r : Un i!NI P T ' I 'S ~ ln Trrn aTional. In lund D ~• il :• Prt-s ..; i\!-iSOClal lon a nel l hr Ohl o Nl"w ~ p;l prr A.!>llOC'i <lllon . Nill i on~~ I Ad\' f'l'll s ln~ Rrpri'SC'nla l iv(', flr a n ha m NI''W!>:papf'r Sal l'll. 7:t:l Thin! Avf'nut•. Nw.· Yo rk. Nrw York )()017 . 1(1 lil l llo NtA '"< TOLEDO, Ohio 1UP! I - The Mid -American Confrren~Ncws Media Associ at ion ha s · r.lr ~ t <'d Char lie Coles of CPnl' I Mtcht· gan as the mrn·s ba · r tball coac h ot thr Vf'ar . Coles diroctcd Contra! Michi- llh:h In 1940, the first chairman of the House Un-American Act ivities Committ ee, Rep. Martin Dies, D -Texa s, announced that Cagney (and Humphrey Boga rt and Frederic March) had never been communist sympathizers. Despi te this publi c exonera tion, and th e FBI's own 1943 cl eara nce, th e old c harge s again st Cagney were dusted off again In 1958, when Paramount wa nted to do a TV se ries based on FBI Director J. Edgar Jioover' s book , " Persons In Hiding". Cagney had expressed an int erest In the project, and that was enough to chill the G-men. - ~ Carter said he w.ould end his walkQut and come back to cam·p "on the spur ~the moment, " and added that he was working out on his own. Carter left camp Monday when the Indians renewed his contract at $250,000. $130,000 less than the minimum he said he would accept. Injuries - -Nlekro has ~ blood blister Irritating a !Inger on his right hand, but said he has the problem every spring. Jacoby was shifted from third to first base Wednesday to rest a tender shoulder. Cleveland's Cactus League opener is Saturday against San Francisco in Scottsdale, Ariz . "Bailes and Swindell get the stars," said Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales, who scheduled another intra squad game for this afternoon. "Bailes in particular looks much stronger and is throwing harder than last year. " It' s pretty ev ident the pitchers arc way ahead of the hitters." In other news. Indians senior vice president Dan O'B dismissed a report that centerfielder Brett Butler would be traded to Los Angeles for either of pitchers Alejando Pena or Rick Honeycutt as ··complete nonsense.' ' First ba seman-outfi!'lder Joe Coles MAC's Coach-of-Year C'OLDtftUK."" Ohio ti 'PII - Tht· flnul J,.~'i Berry's World· good shots early and not let th e crowd get into the game." OSU guard Curtis Wilson put it another wa y. " I think we can get them ," Wil son said of the Hoosier s. "1 don't want to be overoonrident, but they're not God's gift to basketball. I'm sure the las t game is in the back of th eir mind." Ohio State lost at home to Indiana, 92-80, with Hopson playing only 10 minutes because a virus and scoring only 4 point s. W1111ams, who was celebrating his 42nd birthday Wednesday, sa id he didn' t men tion Hopson's shot at the record . "He tHopson ) was averaging 29 points per game, " said Williams. "If played his game and we play!'d our game, he was going to get it. " Hopson also sa id he tJied to Ignore the record and the 29 points he needed to break i t, but walking around campus during the day, he was constantly reminded. "I came into tonight trying to play like I've play ed all year," he said. "'I didn't want to force anything. If the shot wasn't there, I wasn't going to take it." jerry Nash l ed FlU with 16 ' point s, while Carlton Phoenix and David Banks added 13 each. Jay Burson scored 15 and Jerry Francis 12 for ·the Buckeyes. Prep ratings fac ism .' ' about the prospective candidacy part y's difficult ies in Louisiana of attor ney Larry F orgy, an and Mississ ippi, where the Deunusually attractive contender . mocrati c prl_m aries ar e likely to who headed Pre sident Reagan's be more import ant than the Kentucky ca mpai gns in 1980 a ~d general elec ti ons because the 1984. s tr o n ges t can d i da t es ar e But Forgy recenlly withdrew, Democrats. citing personal r easons and ReaAlt110ugh a majority of the gan's sagging popularit y. Repub- South's voters now almost hahitlicans des perate for a credible ually choose Republicans In substitute have implored Rep. pres idential races and the GOP Larry J. Hopkins to enter the has made substanti al inroad> at race·, bu t he has resisted. the grassroo ts, Democrats st ill Indeed. the Republican's prob- enj oy an edge in stat!' and loca l lems In Kentucky re!Ject the races. game of thl' season . The out come of Wednesday night's game was never In doubt aft er Hopson hit back -to- back 3-point field goals for a 9-4 lead l ess than three minutes Into thl' game. Ohio State i!'d 55-28 at halft !me and by 30 or more point s , mos t of the second half. ' Th!' victory Increased the · Buckeyes' record to 19' 11 overall , while th e Sun blazers, · coached by forml'r Bowling Gre!'n State University star Rich Walker, fell to 7-1S. "I was very sa tisfied with the game tonight, " s~id Ohio State coach Gary Williams, " lool\ing at the team s we've playl'd the la st two months . Our players had some fun tonight. Florida International Is In a tra nsition period, trying to move up and Its tough going on the road. Tl)ey weren't good enough tonight, bu t that's what you have to do. "This was a game we couldn't afford to lose." added Williams , "although I don't think the win will have much to do with u; making the NCAA." As for Indiana, William s said the Buckeyes will go into Bloomington w ell -rested and confident . "I think our play!'rs honestly believe they can pla y with any team in th!' Big ·Ten," said Williams. "We just have to tak e Scott Bailes hurls · 2 _p~rfect . rungs Spear Campaign '87 __________R_o_be_rt_W_a_lt_e 'rs The Daily Sentinei - Page - 3 240 Third Awt. 446- ltll an. 1704 !a1torn 446-4204 . • I.M. Iii l •JG ,.... Dlity • 1.01, til 7~0 ,. ... S.l, I ..-. til HIO ,.... s.t. I utt. till 4 ,... Ooi~ PT. PLEASANT 5t 5 illain lt, m-112o POMEROY 26 tl Jo<kiOII ' "· 119 Jlt 675·2731 992·J .-}.··· I • ·• · tit! S100 p.m. Rou!O 33 77l·l51t 1:00 a.m. tiH S1lO p.m. EASTERN AYE. STORE OPEN SUMDAY .11 :DO A.M. TIU 4:DO P.M. OFFEIS GoOD THIU 3/10117 AT PAintiPATING PUTS PlUS AUTOSTOIES MASON �' ·. I Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday. March 5, 1987 Pomeroy- Middltlport. Ohio • Valley edges Southern 57-55 In Class A. District opener By SCOTT WOLF!: Ironically, Southern did j~st OVP News Staff that against the much stronger , CHILLICOTHE - The homephysica l giant s that they faced tow n Southern Tornadoes took as Coach Cald well' s troops were the towering Lucasvil le to the well prepared In counteracting wire Wednesday evening at Chi I- the Va lley game plan. llco the High School, however, Southern shot a steamy hot 48.9 the outcome was not a festive one percent as they netted 24-of-49 from as the Indians clai m ed a hard - the floor, and canned 7-11 at t h~ fought 57-55 overtime victory llne. Southern faoed only a35-l:ldeover the Torn adoes . flcit In the rebounding department, Jeff Crabtreee. 6-3. wen t back a credit to thelrlnsideeffort and de- ' door with just nine seconds retermination. Southern, however , malnlng In over time to give Lu - managed only six offensive recasvllle Valley the lead and bounds in the game. eventually a berth In the District · The winners , despite being Championship tilt. dogged by the SHS defense, rna Lucasville advances wit h a 16- naged to hit 26-61 for 42 percent, 7 mark, while Southern bows an d 5-7 at the llne. from further pla y with a fine 14-9 Cra ig Gilland , 6-6 center, led mark . an all senior lineup with ga me Iri an in terv iew Monday even- high honors of 26 points. 6-3 Keith lng. Southern Coach Howle Ca ld - Hick man hit 10 markers . Alan well predicted , "We mu st be able · Alley (6-21 netted 8, 5-10 point to rebound with them. and mu st guard Jeff Cra btree 6, and 6-1 shoot well early In the game in Ted Godfrey one. Southern wa s led by a tre order to be In a posi tion to win ." mendous dual effort from junior guard David Amburgey and sophomore post man David McMillin with 16 each. The "David ·& 'D avld" tandem hit several key buckets, while exhibiting super floor play as well to l ead the Southern 'offensive charges. Kenny Turley poured in 14 points, Shannon Riffle netted 4. M att Harr is 3, and Eric Milliro n 2. After Valley grabbed the openIng tip and mtssed . Southern meticulously went to work strikIng first blood.on a David Amburgey jumper at the 7:01 mark. Seconds later - Crabtree tied the score on a five foot jumper il)skle the lane. Tornado David McM!Uin then went to work on a masterf\doffenstve performance. that sparked the Tornadoes throu~<hout the (lrst half. Time after time McMillin would go up for the jumper with' a hand in his lace. then adjust his shot for a short )look over the towering defender. Southern 's last first period lead caine on another Amburgey drive for a 6-4 score. ut Va lley unreeled six unanswered points for a 10-6 advantage with 2:10 left. The store was tied at 12-12 at the period' s conclusion. Seemingly unstoppable Gilland netted 8 points In the frame, Incl uding several outside jumpers of more than 15 feet. Valley 's offense cen ters on m ismatching the defense players with outside movement and screen s, however, Southern continually stopped wi th strategy forcing- Valley to play an Inside power game. The gam e, having been tied four times alrea dy, was tied on four other occasions in an exciting second period . Going nipand-tuck most of the way the game hecame a bit more deliberate, bu t also saw a plaque of tur - novers by both clubs. Amburgey hit a long jumper wit h 5:01 l eft and Kenny Tur ley hit a 10 foo ter with 3: 49 1eft in the half, giving SHS a 22:20 lead . Tied at 22 -22 and 24-24 In the second fr ame. SHS began to domi nate as its defensive pressure seemlngly took a toll on Valley. Leading m ost of the frame. SHS held on to lead 30-28 at the 11,alf. At one point Southern roared to a 41-34 lead and had two chances to go up by rilne. however. failed to capitalize. Valley called time out to regroup, but trailed 41 -38 at the end of the ca nto. In the fi nal round Valley went ahead 50-45, but corner jumpers by Turley allowed SHS to keep stride. At thi s stage Valley took away Southern 's Inside ga me. but j umpers by Turley, Riffle, and a steal 'by McMillin put SHS back on top 51-50. Milliron, I·O.t : - Amhurgf';o,', i -2- 16; Rifflt•, :!·D·t Harris, 1-1-3; Turh·~· . i · O.I~ :; ~kft.llllian . 6-H G: Klm rs. 0.0.0 TOTAL'\ U-'7·55. \ 'ALLEY lli7l - A.llt•,v. t ·O- K: C'rahlrN•. :1-0-6: G illil a nd, 11-.HG: (Oodfr(')', 0·1·1: llidunan. it-(}.111; MorriJ\1 , !t-0- 6. TOTALS 2&-S.Si. Bl' QUllrt t• r s: Soulht•rn ............. l2 Ul II Vulh•y ................. 12 IG 12 1:! 1:1 2 - 54 ~ -57 • JUMP BALL - Valley 's Craig Gilliland (30) gets tip on this jump ball during Wednesd.ay night's Class A District Tournament opener at Chillicothe. Valley won, 57-55, In overtime. FIGHT FOR BALL - Southern's Dave McMillian (41 ) and Valley 's,K elth Hjckman (34) hattie for hall during Wednesday's Class A District Tournament opener at Chillicothe. Valley won 57-55 in overtime. In foreground is Shannon Riffle ( 15). 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RT.35 WEST ' Phone 448·.as24 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I · SUNDAY - Al l SEATS $2 .50 ADMI SSION EVER! TUESDAY $2.50 '' SVAC Standings Transactions ,• "Huston at (iuldt•n !'it ali•, Ill: :~41 n.m. runlund at ~ ·a1Uh •. lll ::m ,, ,m , NBA rt>sults ~ .\1' 10 \J\1 , NHL re~ults ti,\0\Kt:TRI\ 1.1. ,\ ,"iSfM . II~· I n l4•·•1 l 'r• "'~ lnl ••rn.ll ltttud tJ .~u·u• 4 'unt.•r t·n• ·o· .\1 1 th~ ''"' ' l)h Ill 1 I'! ~fi f 'h ku~ol 1·!:1. lll'l rnll I'! II ! 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C'rnnk."i\'iii P. 7 p.m. Frlday'N p;amt• I :MI~ Cfht... s ,\ J\) Atlrnntnn x·KYJtt'l' Crt>dc ............. 10 12 >-Ea•l••rn .. ..... , ............. ,K t3 x·Southwt>Sif'rn ............... X 1:1 x:symmf'S VWit·~· .......... A 17 11641 11H 131m r:w~ Oak IIIII \':-.. So uth Poinl , ~: U p.m . 115i 1:1:15 · Tu<'!oday,J\1!l.r1·h 1t1 1119 1:1:12 C.rl't'n \' s, 1\d ena x·F'1nl."ih4'<1 St'<L"ion. • \\'t •dnt'Sda)·, Munh II (("la..,.s A Toumurilmll Wh tlr Ouk \' ~. Hunl ingt on Rnsl'i Wr•dnt os day's m.;uk PLATI N t~t~l IIi NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! of.,., N 1 " , ,-, .., " • 'I "" " '" CHIRlll iiltUN The West Virginia Route of The Daily Ser)tinel WILL BE DELIVERED AS USUAL during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for re airs. :\llnnt''ntu 111 llo'lrn lt , i ;:U p.m. \\'lnniJll'!.: at ."'I . l,oub:, II: :U p.m. ' "''~ \n ,~:o • l o • .. Ill r'lll jl;nr) . Time Is Running Out~Open Ho·use thru March 7 Here's To Your Good Health Prices drastically reduced on all 1986 strHt bikes in stock. $HADOW·noo $4898°0 SUGG. RETAil If you can't get here when the bridge closes, we mail prescriptions anytime. ~Be .A Winner VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT .. I Open M-F 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Sat. 9 .a.m.-5 p.m. at River Front Honda 433 PIKE ST. 446-2240 season. upset th e Golden Hu rri· former North Carolina assistant · In the final 67 second s of cane at Tulsa 79-74 in over time in in his first season as Shockers regulation . Overtime was forced the conference final. The victory coach . " They (Tulsa 1 were· In It when Tulsa's Donald Royster raised Wich ita State's record to before t onight' s game was ever sank an off- l:lalance jump shot 22-10. Conference regu lar-season played. wttli eight seconds left. champion Tulsa, which had lost "We should have been in even "No one has won back-to- back just eight home games In the last if we had lost. We pl.ryed some Valley titles. " said Tulsa Coach six years. fell to 22-7 and mu st good.basketball our last eight or J.D. Bar nett. who won the MVC await a decision to see If Its ninP games.' ' tournament title last year. "You reaches the 64 -tea m NCAA field. Garv Cundiff and Sash<\ Radu - need that hungriness to win. It "'! thought we were in the nov ich each convert ed 2 1ree disappoint ed us we didn't have NCAA Tournament before to- throws in the fin al 30 seco nds of that hungriness." night,"' said Eddie Fogler, a I overf tme for the Shockers. Wi Tulsa's David Moss scored 36 chita Sla te had lost a 9-polnt lea d points, Including the on ly 4 the Hurrica ne had In overtime. Cundiff scored 17 for the Shockers . "We cou ldn 't stop them and If he mat ches las t year 's fast w ill help. If he doesn't get off to<J they cou ldn' t stop us," Fogler start - he wou nd up batti ng .241 f ast sta r t. it won' t doom .Oaksaid. "We've played better dewith 18 homers and CiR RBI - he l and's divi sio nal title hopes. fense. bu t. not better offense. Th e Reporters ask Jackson about his age SCOTISDALE, Ariz . WPl i Reggi.e Jackson bristled at thP question and looked up in mocked amazement. "You· re asking me how it feels to be going back to Oakland at age 40," he sa id. "Wel l. how do you think it feels•" Reporters have made th at the No. 1 ques tion at the Oakland A's trainin g camp site at Scottsda le Community Coll ege. Forget how manager Tony LaRussa will handle the club in his first full season. Never mind whether .J oaquin Andujar can find the form that helped win two pen nants for the St. Louts Card inals. Jose Canseco's holdout? Small potatoes compared with Reggie. Jackson is going back home. back to where it all began, and nothing else seems to be as important. ·• ''l'·m getting more dumb questions thi~ yea r t.han ever before," said. Jackson. who ca n alternately welcome or disda in media interest depending upon his mOQd. ' Tm here to get in shape for the season and win some ball games. While there i s more than enough interes t in Jackson' s every j umping jack. things have changed. For perhaps the first time In his ca reer. it Is not going to be " Reggi e's tea m." He may still be the magnet that draws i hc m icrophones and ca m era light s and should again be one of the most quoted ballpla yers in the ga me. but in what ma y be his final season. Jackson finds himself In the sam e position as so m any of his talented predecessors. He is a supersta r who will be a part- time player. Signed to a one-year contract. Jackson is going to be at best a part -time designated hitter . Even his widely heralded leadership in the cl ubhouse m ay not be as big a fact or because of the presence of LaRu ssa and oth er whipped Michiga n 89·15 and Purdue dow ned M lc~lga n Stat e 69-5'1. At A nn Arbor. Mich. !\ en Norman scored l !l poin ts and T o n~: Wysi ngcr addf' d 17 to spsrk Illin ois . 22· 7 O\'f'ra \1 anrl 1 ~- S in thf' lr agu(•. At L:.:il st Lw sin g, Mi ctL , Todd Mil clte ll scorr d ~0 point s and Mt•ivin M eCanb added l X tu tH•Ip Purdm•. 24·:1 overall. rf>maln in first pla ct in tiH ' ('O nll'r cne<' with a 1:i·1 r'f'cor·d. In 1h0 E<'A C Mt•troConft·n ·nC( ' rournamt1 nt . Loyo la 1 Mel dumpf'd Sl. F'r;rnl'i s 1Jla . 1 ·; --; 1 !)~I t\ 1 n a Jtirn OI'fl. J);1Vid ( ; ;lid .\ S('n rr d ·y, poi nt s tn lt •: Jci LO.\ 'OiiJ i11 lt1 c> f irs t round ~ am f' . Quaker State Motor Oils 10W30or 10W40 Limit 12 2.48 3.48 Purolator Purolator Reg. '3.39 Limit 2 !Reg . 4 .39 llimit 2 OifFIHers Air Filters 1 vetera ns. " I think Reggie unders tands what his role is on this club . But if there is an attitude problem on this club, It won' t be Reggie's fault. it 's going to be mine," LaRussa said. "It's a case where this isn't Reggie's team. It's no one person' s team. It is a groupo! players drawn together to try to win.'' When Jackson broke in wit h the A's , he emerged as a team leader. He had as much char isma as power in his bat. The reputation grew and ·fol lowed him to a bri ef stop in Baltimore and to the New York Yankees . Ev<'n with the Califor nia Angels. media and fans al ike wer<' drawn to Jackson. Now wltp theA's, Jackson will be the designated hit ter against principally rig ht- handed hitters . 4.95 thingtori is favored to make it three in a row this w<'ekend in th<' 15t h annual girls state high school gymn astics m eet at Dublin Hi2h School. w orthin gton. the only school to win back-to-back titles In the 14-yea r history of the stat e tournament captured the Ccn'1ra l Distr ici championship last .yeekcnd and takes the best district scor e !275.90 1 tnto the meet. Cl a~ton Norlhmont, seco nd to :the Ca rdin als a year ago, won the Southwest Dis trict tit le and h ~s "the second best score goin g m wit h 21o.so • Six other schools will be ·Qompetlng tor the team cham pionship - Strongsv ille, Toledo Whitmer, Mentor Lake Cat holic. ~inclnnati Turpin. Austintown Fitch and Sylva nia Northv lew . : Nort hmont' s Wend y Hacker. llls t war's all-around cha mp. also is back to defend her title. Hacker. however. finished only third at the Southwest Dlstrtct meet . Freshman Nikki Condon. Hacker's Northmont teammate, and senior Kim Crawford of Troy finished ahea d of her In the southwest. After mlr's 2.00 rebate Sate 6.88, Rag. 8.95 H5001 , H5006 5.88 8.88 Roberic Car& Truck Mirrors After mfr.'o 2.00 rebate Sate 7.88. Reg . 9.88 H4651 . H4656 Reg. lrom 6.95 2.000FF Alter mlr.'14.00 rebat e Sate 12.88, Reg. 16.95 H6054 95¢ Your Cho1ce 2.38 Anco Rex Wiper Blades Gas Caps Standard or Locking Afttr mlr's I .00 rebate wlpurchaae ol 2 Reg. 4.29. each ' Wiper Blade Refills Reg. from t.JS 1.000FF After mh 's 50¢ rebate Reg . 4.29. pa ir 49.95 69.95 89.95 I BBL 2BBL · 48BL • wllh rebu1ldablc e1changc 24.88 Remanufactured Starters & Alternators Moat appllca11ons Maremont Original Equipment Stock Replacement Mufflers S.OOOFF Price good with exchange. 1 Year Warranty 1r4.95 Reg. lrom 19.95 Exhaust and Tail Pipes OPEN 7 DAYS A W_ EEK Store hoUro: 8 :30a.m. 1o 8 :00p.m. Monday 1hrough Frldoy. 8:30 e.m. 10 6 :00p.m. Solurday and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sunday. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 key wa swe scored the first baket of ov~rtim e ." Cundiff hit 2 free t brows with 2!\ seconds left to give Wichita State a4 -potnt edge. Moss cut it ba ck to 2 point s with his final polntso! th P night. Wi th 13 seconds IPfl. Radunovich made 2 free. throws. Another fou l shot by Wichit a State's Steve Gr aye r with three seconds remainin g concl uded th e scoring. The Hu rrica ne scored th e last 9 points of reg ulation - 5 coming from Moss. " We ju st didn 't get the type of performan ce we needed in a championshp game." Ba rnet t sa id. In Big Ten games. Illinois Sale prices in effect March 5, through March 11 . 1987. DUBLIN. Oh io tUP ii -Two· SUPER· BUYS ON ALL 1987 STREET BIKES It's our main concern when filling prescriptions and advising you about _ over-the-counter drugs . As your pharmacests. you can rely on us. We're here to help.' By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Wichita State took the guess work out of It s postseason plans Wednesday night, earning the NCAA Tournament berth that comes with the Missouri Va lley Confer ence Championsh ip. As a result. Tulsa must wait for a decision Sunday by the NCAA's Selection Committee . Wichita State, wh ich had won only four of 12 road games this tim~ defending champion Wor· RIVER FRONT HONDA \\ a-.lalr& Jtinn :II l'hll :atlo •lphha. ; :;u 11 . m . PIU ..hur~ h lll Tnrnnw, i:: t ~ p.m . ,. _ Worthington favored in meet ThnNIIl,l · ., t O:ull• 'i" B n~tun nl ll :artlnrd . : : :r. 11.111. :'\o •11 . ln!>! o·~· :11 Ruflal n. i :.l .'o p. m. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5· Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio Wichita State cops MVC crown, berth bid in N(:AA tourney . With 2: 18 left Gilland hit both Hds of a one-and-one. Turley was 'given a chance to tie with 1:28 left. but hit the first of abonus. That came. after Valley had a cha nce to put the game away, . but missed with McMillin coming down with the va luable rebound. ' After Turl ey's shol it was again McMillin with the ,rebound as SHS ran the clock down to : 09 second s I hen ca lled time for a final play. Va lley countered with a time ou t to reset it s defense. Am burgey forced a shot at the buzzer after being t'ilple tea med and the game went Into overtim e. SHS took the first lead 55-53 on a bonus free throw by Amburgey,' but Gilland countered with ari Inside jumper with 1: 38. SHS again chose to ea t some time off the clock. but :59 second s got a little anxious as a cross court pass from Amburgey to Riffle ws Intercepted. Valley went for one fina l shot hitting bread-a nd -bu tler man Gilland . Pr essured by the defense Gilland could not get off a shot but found Crabtree back door for th e gamewinner 57 -55. Amburgey drove th e length of the floor, bu t was called for a charge at the buzzer. M att Harris, Todd Kimes, Eric Milliron. and Todd Holtz ended their careers with a fine season with Kimes getting a rou nd of applause for his appeara nce In the game. Kimes ca me off the bench sever al times to relieve Turley and McMillin , playing with a lot . of pain becau se of a sprained ankle. Gilland led VHS with 17 re bounds, while McMillin had 14 and Turley 10 for SHS. SHS had 6 steals. 11 turnovers , and ten foul s. Valley had 9 steals. 15 turnov ers. 5 assists. and 13 foul s. SOUTHER!"'i ( .i5) Thwsday, March 5, 1987 From 4.45 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio From 4.50 Tomeo Jet Carburetor. Rebuild Kits R;g , trom 6.50 2:ooOFF ' ' '• �1·' Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 5, 1987 I _j . Tourney . scores Meigs girls face Piketon in 'toughest test to date'-Logan Boys scores Roy" Hhlu lll.: h St·honl R u~ luolhWI R:o Unlh•d l'rf'!oo:. lnlt'rl'li.lllunul \\'•• dnt<s dl.l)' ' ~ T ourmHm•m ltt•M tll!o l'l ~t><" !\ .\ ,\ fi n Oak Hill :. 111 , Hlllll llt on li nn Xavkor lt. fin F.lrlt•r II lJa:o· ft~ IOn• •i " 'hit 1• ~ I. frn t ••n •lllt•GG Uuy Dunh tll' til . "'''"' Cl.l rrolll un Ill fla y l'altt •r!.on 6'i, Ko ·l lt•rl n~: 1\ lh·r 4t! t'illrlh•ld ;1i, .~lddh• l!n~· n $1 lirO\'I'IWr1 n , ( 'oi F..u .. t m r't!l f IR Rot•a \ t>rt·rt ..•k :17, Kt • ll••rin ~e t 'al rmunt "( 'in l'unl'll :'thariM li~ . l 'ln Tuq,ln :iii 1 :ua t<h·nUak ~ ll.'o~< Uio n .l lt t · k ~ un ti() , :00 :u Mquu 7!i, Tt•• •urn!>ot' h 6fi 1'r nl 'tlml'•d ·'1 a dl~ un 6.1, Sidm •\ fil M' tul~ ~tnrltl :t.i, tndl fl n\:f' rl• •al :1) . M' al ~h ·l••.,ult /i;l. Kldllio•l tl lto·\o' r•· .) lj ': .i. I pp..r \rllnl('l un Mt'!o lo·n lll o• ." i " IIII I C Ia:.., .\ ,\ ( 'In l in•t•nhUI ., n . M'_\·nmlng it nn For· ·.. t l'a rk 1141, Ht • adin~o: 1:! .\11•arlnwhroook 1;), l-"ur11-' rw lill l'il'~ ( !l ft t"u rd li H. l"hlln Ill . l't•tl •r., huro: Sprlngfl!l 6'!. lt un t ..t oown .' ' ·st C lalrwillt• :i:l. SI!'!Jho• n\lllt• ("t•nll'".il 51 l'nlun Lw ·al ;i t;, ,fdlt 'I'Mtn l nl!ln 1:1 \\atrt•n l.rw.tl m. t 't·rl o·ral HodilnK 1; l'uu ns:-'i lta,H n ~;. b.o · k.~un 1\-liltun ·~ · ('la,oo, .\ ft • nll• r h u rJ~ lo.l, !l-liltkon l'h ·~~nnl ~; IAil'W>\illt• \' a l .i~. lt:u·lnt• Stmtlwr n ~o.i lul l \ PLACE SECOND - Coming In sec ond In filth grade play was Tuppers Plains; front row, Wes A·rbaugh, Paul Vineyard, Randy Kaylor, Buddy Kenpy, Nora Eastman, IVIatthew Tackett, Pat Newland; back row, Coach Dennis Newlun, Matt Bowen, Ray Reed, Robert Reed, Ronnie Robinson, Jamie Wilson, Michelle Murphy'and Wes Arbaugh Sr., assistant coach . l 'p pt•t SdnttJ \ ' ,tilt •,\ iii, ltid iWII IOOI " ('ol " •·hrlt·i:i. (;r.tn!l\ lt·" Ill l.ant·tt~ l ••r 1-' l.,ltt·r :i! . l .lllt•rl) l 'nlun ·.>i l '!ul l Ctrdln ~~;t u n ':~. Ea~t Knu~ lili Girls scores I."/ . I 1/o '" 1/ r ~ lr ~, /,,.,,/ Jllr, /,, 1 /.,,!/ Ry I "ll r d l' rt"" 'lol t·rnutlunat \\t·d-da,\•', TtonrnJulwnl K••,.utb ('Ia,.,, ,, ,, ,, Au,tintu"'" 1-' 111'11 lfl. lluw land -1 ~• .~1 . I ppc>r ,\rlln~o.. un I'! II it ha nn a .ifi. !\lnunt \ t·rnon ~: 1 kt•nt Kmt ..I'Hii N'l . Boa rdm a n U l..1tkt'WU+1d .U , l .ura!n li.ln&: II \'urth Olm,.lt ·rlll . •: tpi a :U! l 'llt·a :t:l, C'nllto•ull,\1 :n Purm11 \ ' :d Fnrt:;t· .'WI. Rr;·.- kw llk :m l'a rmaltulv ~· anw lift, l'a rma I' 11dtu• .U , ( nl ftt -.•du-r nfl · flas., ,\.\ 8• ·~ 1t ·y .ii\,CII• •nl un iQ· l.i ,\k r nn Hnhan Iii. 1\;t\ 11rr•• t' t> lrlt'"-' ·" IA"ll\ lll..hur~ l .uRrat• :u , Kl n,.mun Rlldl(l'l' :li 1\ur¥~'U JOI ' " :li, fun tun C'1•ntrul C tllh \ 'lo•nrut :vl uiiM·" " t'tN'flOr1 ~G. ,\ ~ htahula ;!:1 · ···"~ l.dlt'IWld ,\ I:L Turun111 :t!t ,. Indi an \ '11l ~ -i ll , Cnnullun \ ' alii l\1ut•nn t ::t,.h•rn l.'i. l' t•lln" Sprln~"' 't•r ....:lillt.,. 1/1, ) latll'l ra 1:1 Marsh cops boxing title l BAS II. OON. England tUPiiTerry Marsh captured the Int er~ nallonal Boxing Federation Ugh! welt erwl'ight title before a home crowd Wednesday nigh!, stop· ping champion Joe Manley i n the fir'S I m i nute of the lOth round . Ma rs h caught the 27 -year-old from ~ e t ro it with a hard right shortly before the end of the nl nth rou nd. Mars h fi nished the as· sau lt with a lefl -rlght -lell combination thai sent Manley Ia the ca nvas. RefNre Randy Newma n. un· able to hear the bell over th e din of Mar sh's 6,000 fans, reac hed an rig hl co unl with Manley standing in his own cor ner before realizing 1hc· round wa s ov('r. From th e bell for the lOth. Mar sh tot·r i nt o Man ley with a ba r rage of punches that ba cked the champion agai nst the ropes . As Manley sl umpl'd toward the ca n,·as again, the rC' fNee sl cpped ill' to end the fight. " I hopl' I his is not a drea m," said Marsh. " I am just elated. To be prrfrctly honest, r don' I have a win ning spr~c h . I only had a sperch prepared In case I lost. " I'd likr to thank Manley for givi ng me this opportunll y. To his cJwli l hP hung on well , bu llol cou ld l!'d h ~ was !her!' for !he w klng ncar the end ." Marsh. the former Brit ish and J·:u ropca n ehampion. raised his 1word 10 2>- 0·1 whilr Manley rlropped 10 26+ L Ma nley. giv ing away 2 inches in heigh! , 4 inches In t·each and ~~~ pounds. made his promised quick start. But Marsh. fighting " ' thl' 140-pound llmll . m al chcd his pace <md regular ly bea t the r hamplon to the punch. The America n may ha ve won !he srcond round. but all the others wen! 10 Marsh. By the eigh th round . Manley's legs weakened and he wa s nellher quick nor stm ng enough to maintain hi s smotherin g t actic. Earlier on thC' card. staged In a circ us rent 25 miles cas t of London. Britai n's Mo 'Hussein look the Commonwea lth llghl · wright title (rom Langl on Tl nago of Zimbabw£'. Tlnago. reported ellher In his lair ~Os or early 40s. looked almost tired al the star t of his J02nd pro fig ht. With a minute and a half of the final rou nd remai ning, Hussein caught him with a left hook and kn ocked him out. Tinago , who suffered cuts on both eyes by the fourth ro und. was smiling and chatting when he left the ring. In other lights, British heavyweight Keith Ferdinand out pointed American Steve Mormino over eight rounds, and George Collins of Br itain took his welterweight record Ia 20-0 with a first-round knockout of Carlos Fernandez. Rose feels Reds have 'right blend' this year By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer T AMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose has oft en preached that the games in Apr il count as much as baseball 's September Song. Unfortunately for !he Reds, las t season proved him right. The Reds failed to over co me a 6- 19 start in 1986. but they hope to use their strong finish as a springboard to this year's Na tional League Wes t title. Cincin nati ended with an 86-76 mark and . Rose is counting on the co ntinued development of sev eral impressive young athletes. including the talented Eric Davis. "When we broke spring training ca mp .last yea r. I thoughf .we wer e ready to play," says Rose, \\l hO is no longer on the Reds' roster as a player. " We didn't pla y well. bul it's a tribute to our guys that they didn't quit . We ca me within 3'/, games of the · lea d and I think we have the right blend of vet era ns and youn g players this yea r ." Des pile playing sparingly until June, Davis slammed 27 home r un s. scored 97 runs and stole 80 bases . He is joined in the outfield by another promising youngs ter, Kal Daniels, and vetNan slugger Dave Parker . ' · Barry l,.arkin. who played well after being recalled fr om the minors last September. ha s forged ahead of Kurt Stillwell in !he shortstop battle. Th e biggest ques tion on the pilching staff JS the health of former ace right hander Mario Sol o. recovering from shoulder surgery, STRENGTHS - Solid bullpen led by underpublicized John franco (29 saves! ; exciting young talent in Davis , Larkin and Daniels; exper ience or Parker and catcher Bo Diaz. WEAKNESSES - A fi flh star· ter is needed afler the decision not to re-s ign free agent John Denny; Nick Esas ky ( .2.101 needs more competition lor the first base job; Daniels Is an unprove n leadoff hitter. NEW FACES Reliever F rank William s was acquired from the Gi ants for outfielder Eddie Milner ; rookie pitchers Pat Parillo and Norm Charlton are fighting for places on the roster. OUTLOOK - The Reds scored the mos t r uns in the NL Wes Jias t yea r . but the pitching staff hur led just 14 co mplete gamessix less than Fernando Valenzuela. Soto's ret urn to form Is vi i a! bec ause starters Bill Gullickson. Tom 1Browning and Ted Power don' t scar e anyone .. UPJ·crowns mythical pre-tourney champs By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohi o (UPII Kettering Aller, Oberlin and Co lumbus Wehrle officially wrapped up regular season championships Wednesday in the fin al 1987 United Press Int ernational Ohio High School Board of Coa ches boys basketball rati ngs. For Weh r le, the coac hes' unanimous choice as the Ohio's No. 1 Class A team. it was the third consecutive small school Iitle. The Wolverines alsocaptured lh£> A tournamen t !ltlr a yea r ago. Wehrle, coached by Chuck Kemper and led by 6-foot .:lsenior guar d E li Brewster, last year's A player-of- the-year. and a ta l en ted suppor ting cas t. was awarded all 28 first place voles in thC' eighth and final week of ba lloting. .The Wolverines' 280 poll points put them 37 ahead of r unnerup Franklin Fu'r naee Green. which was voted second on 24 or the 28 ballot s. Both wound up their reg ular seaso ns with 20-0 reco rds. Anna, at 19-1 the only ot her Cla ss A team with less than two losses. finished third wit h 217, followed by Bucyrus Wynford 118·21 In fourth with 170 and Haviland Way ne Trace tl8 -2) fifth with 130. Rou nding out the Class A list wer e Mingo Junction in six th, fo llowed by Jackson Center, ApplE' Creek Waynedale, Sebring McKinley and Indian Valley South, already eliminated !rom 1ournament play. Aller, 19-1 during the regular season with Its only loss a 106-102 double overtime decision to Day ron Dunbar. was awarded 22 of 31 first place votes In the final AAA balloting. The Knights of Coac h Joe Petrocelli had a 297-255 margin over Cl eveland St. Joseph, which finished 18-2 and received two first place votes . For Alter. It was the second UP! poll championship. The Knights also won In 1985. The next five spots In AAA remained unchanged, with Bar berton In third , followed by Canton McKinley, . To ledo St. Francis, Dunbar a~d Toledo Woodward In third through - - -:--,------ By The Bend Family medicine: At H&R f!lock we know you 'ro concerned tax reform will affect you. Our new Tax : >r«:asterftl sDvice rmvides a written i · 1alysis of how you d come out underthe ·w Jaws so you'll know wh~ther yoUr .cax d d go up or down. I Dance club . goes vzstttng ' H•R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE IT'S AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. Bookmobile service in Meigs" Count y is provided by the Meigs County Public Libra r y under contract wit~ the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The Meigs Schedule for next week : Monda y: Carpenter !Lau ra's S!orel. 2:55-3: 40: Dexter , 4: 10- .Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M• .WHkdays: 9 to 5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE .-------.:_.:....._:...._..J._____________=---------- THURSDAY ij!JDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting a! /: 30 p.m . Thursday. Officers a r~ to wear street dresses. "HAWTHORNE" Exceptional comfort in a gracefully .contoured trimsitional style. With deep button-tufting and thickly padded back and seat. To blend with any decor. POMEROY Cat hol ic Women's Club will meet Thu r sday at 7: :;o p.m. preceded by Ma~s at 7 p.m. ORANGE TWP - Ora nge Township T rus tees will hold a spe~ l a l meet ing Thursday. 7 p.m .. at the home of Dorothy Ca laway. c lerk . In surance and. a! her bu siness will be discussed. R•EEDSVILLE- Olive Tow nship Trustees will mecr Thursday:, 6: :JO p .m .. at the Rredsv llle Fi re Sta tion. • STARTS FRIDAY 'PAGEV ILLE - Scipio Township Tru stees will meet Friday, 7 p.m. , at the Pagev ille Township Bui ldi ng. FRIDAY CHESHIRF. ·- Ga llia- Meigs Communit y Ac tion Age ncy will hold free clothing day for low income persons Frid ay from ~ a.m. 10 12 noon. at thr agency's elo!hlng bank in the old high sc hool building a! Cheshire. REG. SS29.00 ALL SLEEPSOFAS ON SALE TOO! Alfred notes Sund ay schoo l attendance Feb. 15 was 30; church att endance. 17. On Feb. 22 Sunday school attendance was 33; chu rch attendance. Hawaiian luau Week-End 25. 1 and ,Churc h v isito rs were Ern · Jody Brooks. New Marshfield , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber. Shalv n and Sasha. Eagle Ridge. M~ . and Mrs. Clarence Hender· son. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. We inYite you to a Week-end Winter Getaway at SHAWNEE LODGE STATE PARK MARCH 21·29, 1917 ~~~~~c~i:~~~sew0~e~~:_r~e~ ,.9.1m "Liberty" SALE! Redino·Rocker t~ $289 rog. IS79 SALE! "Bennington" Recliner Settleinlo this handsome detailed contemporary with thick padded back and ·seat cushioning. $429 Redina-Way® Well RtrUntr Americ an Traditional charm with the features ol a genuine La -Z-Boye chair. Tu"ed winged back, roll arm sand skirt. ·SALE! rog.'m " The Dreamer'" $439 Rerlina-Rocklr® Recliner COmfort all 'rou nd: double pillow back. Pll· low arms, .extra thick seat cushions in an u~ated con1emp01ary stY.Iing. Thts ReciJna-Rockere chau knows how to pamper Available as a Rech na -Wa~ e wall recliner. •FrH Parking itfrH Parking CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE - OALUPOLIS . Where cuttomer utlafecllon II aur meln concern. Answer: T hPI'f' arr ~Pve ral point s 10 goo(! ora l hral th .~ fluor idation, regular r heck-ups. a balanced dirt and dall.v brush· lng and ft oos lng. Sometlmo:s, plastic coa tin gs ar c paint ed on the trrlh to Inhibit too lh decay. Paren!S can se t the best exa mple for th eir children by bru shing and flossi ng dall y. • A.P.R. Financing Now · Available ON ALL NEW RANGERS AND BRONCO II'S 35TH ANNIVERSARY - David and Florence Warth of Harllord, W.Va. celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Feb. 22. They were married In 1952 .by the Rev. C.E. Haney. Mr. and Mrs Warth have II children and IK grandchildren.' 4: 40: Danvi lle Churc h. 5: 15-6; Rulland Civic Center, 6: 45~ 7:45. Tuesday: Portland Pos t Of· lice. 2: 15-.1; Leta rt fa lls, Effie's Resta uran! . 3: 30-4::10: Rac in e. bank. 5: lo-6· 15: Syracuse. across from ball field, 6: .'lQ. 7:30. Wednesday: Ke no. nor th side of Keno bridge. 2: 20-l : Oo; Lon g POMEROY - Meigs County REACT Team . Inc., will be celebra ting it s lOth ann iversar)' at 7: 30 p.m. Fri,day at the Senior Cit izens Center , Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy .'All tea m members arc asked to be presenl. The team was formed on March 6. 1977 with 21 members making up !he membership for the charter which is number 38.)7. POMEROY - Planned Parcnlhood, Mulberry Height s. Pom Proy, will be closed all day Friday. The office will r('()pen on Monday, March 9. a! 8: 30a .m. Meigs ROCK SPRI NGS County . Pomona Grange will meet Friday at I he Rock Springs Gra nge Hall at 7: 30 p.m. All officers are req ues ted to dress in black and white for degree work. The National Grange sewing contest wlll be judged and Racine Grange will serve refres hments. SATURJ)AY SHADE - Shade River Lodge No. 45:l will hold a Spl'cla I m eeting Sa turday. 7 p.m .. with work In the mas ter ma son degree. LONG BOTTOM - A counlry --or-- Bottom. posl office, 3: 20-4:05; Reedsville. Reed's Store. 4: 15-5; Tuppl'rs Plains. Lodwick's, 6-7; Chester, across from fire station, 7: 15-8. OVAL bookmobiles will be sl acked with 1986 federal income tax fo rms un til Apri115. ssoo $600 CASH BACK CASH BACK ----- ' Genev ieve Guthrie and Dan Robi nson. , Charlott e Van Meter and Don Robinson have return ed home after under going te sts·at Universlty Hospital. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael and Charlie Whettel, Por tland, . visited the Poole-Parker home. February 15. Guests on Feb. 22 were Tony and Joshua Ritter and Na th an Kaley . music dance will br held Saturdav. 8:30 to II: 30 a.m., at the Long B oltom Co mmunit y Building. RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball Association w ill meet Saturday. 11 a. m .. at the Rutland Civic Cent er. All coaches and parents urged to attend . RACINE - Th ere will be a hymn sing at Freedom Gospel Mission. Bal d Knob. on Salurday at 7:30 p.m. Special singers will be "Reflections" from New Ha ven. W.Va . The public Is invited . SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM -George and Debbi e Pickens. missiona ries to the I vor y Coast , Africa , will be at !he Long Bottom United Met hodist Church for Sunday 9: 30a .m. services . A slide show and discussion about their work will be presented. •l1 mtted Tt me Oller - 24 Month Terms W!lh Ap pro~ed C u~r11 1 1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ~ock H 70141. 4 rtm. sedan. Iron! wheel drive. 4 cyl., aw cond . AMIFM rad~. radial tir~ bucket"'"~ Jearv.indowdefogger,alloy wheels. w~ N~ 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Stock# 74361. 2 door~ v.a. air cond., .nyl rool. aulo. trans . PS, PB, iXJwer w1n00w1 iXJWer seat. power door OCkS, bll wheeJ, ct UO!! contra. AM /FM rad1o, ~""' ~pe, rndialliles. white wans. WAS NOW 1985 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME Stock HI074, 2 dooJS.coupe 6cyl , '" cond . vmvl roof. auto tTans, PS, PB, power windows, t1Hwl>!el. cru .., contr~. AM/FM radio. rad"l tires. whtle walls WAS NOW S7995 $6995 $10,995$999 5 $9595 $8595 1985 BUICK REGAL - 1985 OLDS · CUTLASS 4 DR. 1986 FORD F-250 Stock H 108), 2 dooo, hard top, 6 cvL. air cond., ~nyl roo!, auto. Jrans.. PS. PB.' power window~ power door k>cks, ~~ wheel. cruise contm, Mt/FM rad~, rndiallires. white wals. ~ p ~ock i IOn. 4 door~ sedan, 6cyl," ' cond. vinyl root. auto. trans. PS.PB. I'JWer windows power door ocks, tiH wheel. cruise conl1~. AMIFM rad ~. radial Ires. wnte walls Stock # 75791. 2doors. r. cyl, auto '""' . PS. PB. AM/FM 1ad10, radJal lies, ~ ton pcku p, long wide hed. rear slep bumpe~, K3U_I;lei. ~ ~ WAS N~ 59595 $8595 S.9595 $859 5 $10,295$929 LONG BOTTOM- George arid Debbi e Pickens, missionaries to the Ivory Coast, Africa, will beat Sunday 9:30 a.m. services at Long Bo ttom United Methodist Church. A slide show will be presented. Everyone wel c,ome. Wolf Pen community happenings Mr . and Mrs. Doyl Knapp of L angsville were· Saturday alternoon viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of Langsville were ·saturday evenIng ·visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Mrs. Leslie Frank , Sarah Beth and Matthew Ryan of Texa s Road were recent v isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy of Racine were Monday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin lee were Sunday v lsllors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. · · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were recent visitor s of Mr . Guy Sargent and Jonathan. Word of Life plans fund raiser ruarv 14-16. They enjoyl'd tours Fund raising projects for the of the Boardwalk and th e beach. Word of Life Church Ministries Coming back. they ca me through , building fund have been planned. southern Pennsylvania and spent · Friday and Saturday a yard Sunday nigh t at Breezewood. sa le will be held at the home or Mr . and Mrs. Ri chard Yost are Janice Davis on State Street In announci ng the bi r th of a daugh- Alban;·. In the event of rain, the ter Sara h Ellen, Feb. 16. Great- sal e will be cancelled. On Saturgr;ndparents of Alfred area are ' OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 TO I 44.6-3045 toothbrush. Most child ren are able to bru sh !heir own reel h by age six or seven. but fl ossing requires even more coo rdination. Pat·ent s may have to floss !hei r children' s teeth until they reach age 10. Question: What can I do lo i nsure that my child maintai ns good dental hea lth• Don't Miss It! Factory Sponsored!! ' Community calendar/area hqppenings BEAT THE WINTER BLAHS c•CI-tMIIIII- J,OO ,.,.. C.CI·OIT 'MI- I l.act """ Quesllon: When should my c hild sta rt brushing a nd floss ing? Answer: Parents should acquaint children with dally dental ca re as soon as the first baby teeth appear. You will probably have to bru sh your child's tee th , since most very young children don't have the dexterity to use a Bookmobile in Meigs announced route 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Clevel and St . I gnatius. which numbered bolh St. Joseph and Barber ton among it s 17 v ictim s. finished eighth , Lorain Senior ninth and Warren Harding tenth. Stow Walsh Jesuit, which finished 20-0. the only unbea ten AAA team. for · some reason sllp]ied from 8th t o 11th and Ea st Li verpool, which dropped an 82-80 overtime decision to Cambridge Monday nigh! i n a regular season make-up game. slipped from lOth to 12th. Oberlin, the defending AA 1.ournament champ and 20-0 th is season, co mpleted it s wire-lowirc !rip at op the ratin gs. Th e Indians of ·Coach Bob Wal sh, in wi nning their first poll Iitie, rece ived 26 ·of 30 firs! place votes and wound up with 294-256 edge ovrr New Lebanon D.i xle. which also was 20-0 and spl'nt the final seven weeks of !he ratings In the No. 2 position . SHOAl !lOTI • home. Question: Wha I ca n I do to make m y child's first denial vlsll a pleasant experience? Answer: The wa y parenls • Introduce thei r children to the dentist Is most Impor tant. You should tell your child that the dentist is a tooth ca re " helper" w ho is concerned about your child 's dental health. If you are nervous about this first vis it, try to hide your feelings from your child. Instead of saying, "Now this Isn't going to hurt ," try to present the trip In a positive manner. Make that first trip to the den ti st an adventure, not a chore. ' Twelve co uples of the Belles · and Bea us WeSi rrn Style Square . Dance Club attended the AI hens Al lemandffs dance over the wee kend. The group won the atlmdance banner. Kei th Rip·peto was ca ller for the evening with three clubs reprcscnled . Going from here were Dana and Berni ce Hoffman. Ray and Susan Oliver, Jim and Don na Nelson.' Bill and Noam i King. Dan and Karen Meadows. Roy and Pat Holt er. Jim Slew art and . Sa ll.v Savage, John Ridenour and Ja nel Werry, Homer and Shirley Rclt , Lynn and Clara Burroughs, Virgil and Katherine Windon. and Dale and Marlene Harr ison. s~v enlh . Fnturing: Hawaiian lufftt and Spt<ial Hawaiian floor Show f•aturing John CNiho, lhaola Hud, and Karltnt Ctridon. Tht tnltrt•iMrt •• notin tt.waiions ftrmtrly with Alolla Airli"" ond han prornottd Howaii througll tht frH world wla Hawaiian tnftftainmtnt. PER PERSON BARGAIN PRICE 159.00 Departing .la<kron •d Golllpails Coot locludos ...'"""rip MOttrcooch tran~partation 'laturolay night loofaioc! •Satunlar night LuaU lt'nntr • !jlt<lai llawolian show '!vncloy morning brtakfott [choiu of mtrllt~ lho Included Begin dental care ea~ly life to prevent problems By Gall Payne, D.D.S. staff and -help them accept Clinical Research dentistry as a natural routine for mainlalnjng good oral health . Administrator Ohio University College Question: What will happl'n of Osteopathic Medicine during the first visit to the Question: We j ust ceiebral ed dentist ? Answer: The first visit Is my child 's first birthday, and my pfdia trician said It 's lime for tailored to th e child 's age and baby's first I rip to the denti st. needs. For ve ry young chlldren . Isn't thi s early for my child 's !he den list will try to make them firs! check-up? H omfortable with the visil. Thi s Answer: Docto rs and dentlsl s · may include a ·quick exa m agree th ai children should have disguised as cou nting the teeth I heir teeth checked between thei r and a r ide in the dentist's chai r. For older children, the vi sit fi rst and third birth<,lays. T he Pa rlier children visit a dentist. may include a more thorough !he bett er th e ch~ nces of prevent - check-up with X-rays. a cleaning ing dental problems. and a lluoride treatment . The This first visit will also ac- den ti st will di sc uss with you how quainl children with !he dental to care for you child 's teeth at Mario Soto tosses batting, practice 1 ow Thursday, March 5, 1987 Page- 7 Among the Piketon returnees a year ago. THE PLAINS - A pair of The talent doesn't stop there, defending district champions, are a pair of 1,000 .point career Meigs and Piketon, square off scorers in 5-6 senior Andrea however, as guards Jennl Couch Purpero and 6-0 senior Susan and Tammy Wr ight both are tonight at Athens High School in ·the girls class AA district semlRo~rts. Roberts has also pulled excellent ball-handlers. Couch down over 700' career rebounds has played Impressively the !lnals in whal has all indications and is the main weapon In a entire tournament and seems to of a truly great match-up. have the knack for coming up Both Meigs (23-0) and Piketon well-armed Piketon arsenaL with that something extra when (20- ~l won district crowns a year "They put on tremendous the game's on the line. Wright ago and each was ousted In the pressure wlth their man-to -man normally isn't a big scorer, but regional semi-finals. Meigs lost defense . We're taller, but they' re leads the fast break with speed, to Germantown Valley View while Pi·ket on lost to Cincinnati quicker . We have to beat their ball-handling, and a great passFinneyt own, who won the re· pressure and can't let them run. ing eye. The fifth starter and quickest gional crown and was the sta te This will be our toughest les t of the year." said Meigs coach Ron player, Jenni Swartz, could be r unner-up to Miller sburg Wes t Logan. the key to a M eigs win. Swartz is Holmes . The Marau derettes have some a tenacious defensi ve player, The Lady Red Streaks, who big guns of their own, and no usually scores in doubl e figures, have a 15 game winning streak, return all five star ters from last doubt .will be Piketon's toughest and will be needed sorely to counter som e of Plk~ton' s year while the Marauderettes challenge this year. ' twin-towers' twinMeigs' quickness. have four· back. Actually Mei gs sisters Julie and Jenny Miller All live Meigs starters are ~ ...r.etur ns all fi ve of their starters are dead-eye shooters both seniors except Wright , a junior. during tournament play as !henat 6-1 around the paint. And Coming off the Meigs bench senior guard Jodi Harrison had (Jenny! and 6-0 (Julie), the two includes Shelly Stobart, Wendy to set out due to sickness. M arauderettes provide unDee Henderson, Missy Fry, Piketon has defeated Manchesdaunted rebounding strength. Woods. Beth Ewing, and Jodi ter 80-32, Ironlon 84-26, and s~lecUons Both' were all-district Taylor. Gallipolis 73-54. Meigs has ousted Alexander 57-45, New Lexington r-------,-----------~----58-38, and Rock Hill 64-31. The 8 p.m. game tonight follows the Sheridan-Southeastern game at 6 p.m . The two winneFs will play Sa turday at 2 p.m. for the district championship and a ber th in the regional tournament at Musklngum College. · TAMPA , Fla . (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mario Solo threw to batter s Wednesday for the first time since undergoing shoulder surgery six months ago and said he felt great. " There was no pain," So to said after throwing half-and threequarter s speed in 10 minutes of batting practice. " I think I'm right where.I want Ia be. I 'd like to be able to plch an Inning In a game In about a week." Solo, theace oftheReds'sta ffa few years ago, suffered through a 5-10 season last yea r and underwent shoulder surgery Aug. 23. The Daily Sentinel day from 12 noon to 8 p.m. a spaghetti dinner will be held at the trailer behind the Word of Life Church, Burlingham. Th e menu will lpclude spaghetti, salad, ga rlic bread, and pie and the cost will be'$3.50 for adult s, and $1.75 for chlldren. Hospital az:txiliary has meeting .A soup sale has been set for M arch!Jat!Oa.m .ln the lobbyof Vetera ns Memorial Hospital by the Wom en' s Auxiliary . Orders m ay be telephoned to Betty Imboden, 992-7298, Betty Christo. pherson, 9092-6258; Mary Rumfield, 992-3680, and Mildred Withee, 992-3623. At ' las t week 's meeting Ellen Deaver was wel co med as a new member. It was noted that sever al member s are being trained to work In extended care and urgent care departments at the hospital. . Refreshments wer e served by Louise Bearhs aod Janice Da- . nlels with Nellie Borgan and Bonnie Conde con t rl butln ~. 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1985 DODGE COLT 1984 FORD BRONCO II Stock H72091, 2 doors, coupe, 4cyl., AMIFM llldio. radial tires. buck!! seal• Stock H74331. 2door• 4 wheel drive. 6 cyl., PS. PB. AM/ FM radio, rndial twes, bucket seats. WAS . N~ $39'95 $2995 57995$69 WAS N~ $8995 $7695 S9995 $8995 1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE D.L. c Stoc11 H68881. 4 den~ !011111, V-8. air cond .. linyl roof, oulo lnln~, PS. Pa ~ wildow~ ~ c rtJIIfil den k>cks. till wlleel. cruise ~. Mt/FM radio, stereo tape, radi~ tires, while wals, WAS flOW flOW WAS Stock i 74731 .2 dooo. hard lop, coupe V·R. air cor<! .. auto ~ans. PS. PB. tin wheel. crurse control, AM/FM radio. radial ltl£5, while wans. I>Jck~ seal<. Stock H 75!10 I. 4 doors. ~ont wheel drive. 4 cyl , air cond.. auto. tran• , PS, PB. riM/FM radio, rndiat !Wes,wllile wals. WAS Ntll¥ DATS.UN 280Z . Stock i 7458 1, 2 door• couoe. an cood , I'S. PB. power Windows. j)OOeJ door ocks. rift wt-eef. e<uJSe ron!l~. AM/FM 1adio. ~er10 fl!le, radial ties. bucket seats. reM window rlelOIIf!et, sunroof · f.top. WAS . flOW $4995$3995 $9495 $849 �•' ·i • Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Thursday, March 5, 198J.: Beta Sigma Phi chapter meets A program on ~ hild development was given by Norma Torres, R.N. of t he Meigs County Health Department at last week's meet ing of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapt er, Beta Sigma Phi Sororit y. Ms. Torres ta lked about the ,. ·. var ious organizations available in the country which can help with developmental dlsabllltles and showed a video tape on child development. Ma idie Mora and Shi rley Beegle were hostesses lor the meetIng held at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. Others attending were .Jane Walton. president ; Reva Vaughan, Ruby Baer , Donna Jones, Clarice Krautter, Norma Custer, Rosie Sisson, Joan Corder, Ann Rupe, and Eleanor Thomas. [!emisylvania Jed all other states in lottery revenues lor the fiscal year 1984 with a total sa)es of about $1.2 billion, followed by Illinois ($912 million). New York ($890 million) and New Jersey ($848 million). .~ '.. / '/ ' Megan Elaine Garnes Garnes birth NEW PASTOR- The Rev . han L . Myers is new pastor of the Wesleyan Bihh• Holiness Church. His wife is pietured here with him. C,hurch gets new pastor, name The form er M idd lepon Independent Holi ness Chu rch, Inc,. located at 7o Pearl Street. Middleport . ha s changed its name by vo te oil he membership to the Wes leyan Bible· Holinc•ss Church of Middleport , Ohio. Inc. The church voted to affiliate with the national orga ni ze~ ! ion of ---tt1t litr- Wesleya n Bible Holiness Chu re h, In c. whose ht•adquarter s are ·JocaiNI in Frank lin County, Orrs town. Pa . New ly-elected pastor el the church is th e Rev. Iva n L. Myers, New Have n, W. Va . and Margaret McDaniel is the board secretary. The Rev. and M rs. Myers have a daughter, Mrs. Reba Clonch, and a son, Gary Myers. both ol Gallipolis. T hey have four gr andch ildren. Th e new pa stor invites the public to worship at the chu rch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garnes, 4:JO:!O Pomery Pike, Pomcrov announce the birth of a daughter, Mega n Elaine, on .Jan 28 at the Holzer MPdical Cen ter. Th~ infa nt weighed seven pounds, 14 ounc es and was 21 inches long. Pa ternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Salem Center, and the pater nal gr ea tgrandpa rent is Pearl Garnes, Wilkesv ille. Malt'rnal gra ndparent s are Mr. and Mrs. Gene M itch, and maternal grea tgr andfather is John Terrell . Pomeroy • • . •. Tips J. ~"'"' sirloin DelicKJus, UKUIR~, -.l..:.....s-..-..• ., _ _,~ ' srrr)/hered in Ofii{JfiS IJIII.lTIIUYUVVft.,. ~ ~ bokal{XJfoto andso/adbuffet with 1rJt w.getobks, llrolrJt rDJPS andfnrit. St. Rt. 143 Just off St. Rt. 7 Presents The CROSSOVER BAND FRI. & SAt MAR. 6th & 7th and MAR. 13th & 14th Aff.lilfr.Cft.Eol Include! Salad Buffet Willi Hot . Spot• (aW·~u-can-eat) a~d bake<~ P!JiaiO. cannot be ~~ with other . d soounl$. Tax not1nci. C.UIIIft IHdlwlllyJIIrl'IIID. I ""'""'EROSA #1&l PLu , 111, I"URU Is slightl y handicapped.'' Bill and Sandy alrt'ady have a r,-year -old dau ghter, but want anolh<'r baby, Kon ieczka sa id. Adoption ag<'ncles told 1hem th ey would be low on the list bc>cau se I hey have a chi ld and also quotra fe es of up to $19,000, he said . "So, they decided they'd try $125 on an ad bench and $2,000 or so on medica l expenses ." Konirczka sa Id. Under Il linois law , the co uple ca n pa y the hospital and the ob!' trtrl<' ia n, bur ca n m .1k1· n11 payments to the baby' s mother. he said. Tlckel giveaway draws angry crowd : WORCESTER. Mass. Monty Hall would have been proud of the people who don_ned zany outfit s attempting to win frPe trips from Con ti nental Airlines, which was giv ing away ti c k ~ls to apologize to th e city and It s residents. In a scene rcminscent of " Let' s Make a Deal, " Conlinenl al Alr IJnes randomly handed out 100 tick ets Wednesday to m ake amends for misspelling the city' s name. Mort' than 100 people gathered in front of City Hall. where they pushed, shoved and tr ied l o grab tickets fro m one another. So m<' people In th e crowd dressed up In cost umes , hoping to attract the att en tion o f th e air lin e employees . Continental , whic h reccnlly bega n ser ving Worces ter Airport. announced the giveaway las t month after distributing tim etables that spelled the ci ty's nam e in correc tl y as " Worchcster ... r;:==========~ Meigs County's Oldest Flori ~ t 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 0~. PH. 992-2644 "Oju·" lmilrrt t> d - fVf't'(•r Dupliral<•d " HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON Spring Speetaeular PAUL MITCHEll'S AWAPUHI PERM (Contains oil natural ingredients madt from the Awapuhi Ginger plant found in Hawaii) REG. S42.SO SALE $32SO . LADY FINGER NAIL TIPS Have the Nails you Always Wanted, Like Cured To Lost PROFESSIONAL $ SOO MANICURE.. ....... PAMPER YOURSELF WITH A THERMAL FACIAL Activated Heat Penetrating Facial That Giv11 You R11ults Allor A Single REG. 522.00 Trea~~~ $1 500 12 TANNING SESSIONS IN OUR SCA WOLF TANNING BED $3500 Dtln ALittle Pleee Futther attd Co111e See Ut At HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON 43918 Forest· l•n Rd. Potneroy 992-6311 Deann Denny, Jeanne Pauley, Debbie Jones and Connie Aldridge 11 AM .t PM MOl •Sat Ca 1be ·sed wllh ottle; dill· • co:r:fs T~ nOIIncl. CoiiPOII IOfll far · rtysllt. :;"~-~~~ltiNI!outn. mn •udu Vllltlllllll3115111 . 117~ma - -- - - .• ......;.-- POffDEIIOSA PLu VIIWifiiii3/14J8l 125 tUM-4 Pll Mon.-Sit. • offer excl. tulce, beer and ~ne . cannot btl used With o\111!1 ... dlscoilnls. Tax not mel.CouPo• goMtofiiiW,.rfJ. slrt. At,.nltiPIII"'•Hit!Mtl· "' POIIDERDSA PLu m Tbere'a a family faellng at Pondei'OIIa." •:z iii =-=po=l\IDER=-=-:08=-=-A~ COVER CHARGE Must Be 21 ~ ··~ -' ~;~m VIIW\IIItl13114117 .. ·- - - - - - - , lpecltloltlr II flll'tlclpl(mgStui~MeMIIIIIIJ Uppl'r Ri w•r Rd.-RI. i , Gnlllpoli11 {So. or !-ilh1t>r Rrid~.. Pluzu} C 198? Pr:rderosa. Inc . -· • • • The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Scientists see bright future in medicine . By GAYLE YOUNG UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPIJ. - Leading scientists predict by the turn of · the century Americans will see an AIDS vacci ne,' the demise of psychoanalysis and smoking and more frequent use ·of fal se bo~y parts - but the common cold Is around to stay. The prediction s were Included In a survey of 227 scientists, conducted by Louis Harris and Associates last yea r and r eleased at a news conference Wednesday, that Included six Nobel Laureates and other leading researchers In the fi elds of ca nc er. nutrition a nd biotechnology . The pollsters asked I he scientIs ts what medi cal advances the POMEROY AREA CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE . future holds, and most of them answered optimistically. saying America will pro b a b I y become a "smokeless" society where people eat less, exercise more an d live an average of 10 years longer than they do today. "Of 'course scientists are always optimistic. We wouldn 't be scientists If we weren't ," said Nobel Laureat e Dr. James Wat son of the Cold Spr ings Harbor Laboratory in New York. "But I think the report is fal: ly realistic." Watson . who shared the 1962 Nobel Prize in Medicine with two other scientists for discovering the structu re of DNA, said he believes scientists will be able to cure a number of diseases In the future becau se they ar e now discovering the respon sible genes. "We are lea rning so much about diseases not caused by germs," Wat son sai d. :·Perhaps we can do lor Alzheimer's what Is now possible lor ar terial sclerosis,' ' A major ity of the researchers agreed, saying cures lor some for ms of ca nce r are even within their grasp. " We are learn ing about the ca ncer cell at a rata that Is almost' alarming," Na ti ona l Cancer Institute Director Dr. Vincent DeVIta said in his res pon se to the survey las t yea r , accordin g to the report. "If there i s a cancer cell headquartt'r s somewherP they should be frightened out of their wits, becausewe a redolngl~ln gs that nobody wo uld have predicted 10 years ago." The ,researchers sai d they expect a sale and effective AIDS vaccine by the end of the century and, perhaps, a cure the following decade. However, they said the disease will probably have struck at least '1 million Americans by that lime. A few other sobering pred ictions were included In the report. Th ere will be little progress In the light against some forms of cancer , malnutr ition will continue to stalk the Third Wo r ld and no one wil l come up with a way to prevent the co mmon co ld. the scientists predicted . FRIDAy I ·MARCH 6 th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 7th -Don 'I Mi11 Thlt Sale// Britain allows sale of anti-AIDS drug . LONDON (UP)) -Brit ain has approved the sale of the AIDSlighting drug AZT. which slows the r eproduction process of the deadly virus and allows some of it s victims to live longer .. The drug is still awaiting government approva l for prescription use in the United States. The Brilfsh Health Depart ment announced Wednesday il had licensed the Wellcome Foundation to distribute and sell AZT in Britain following a recommendation by its Commlltee on Safety of Medicine. "The licensing authorit y- the Health Department - has now granted the produ ct license, and the Wellcome Foundation is free to market the dr ug in _thi s country." a Heal th Department spokeswoman said. "It is how up to the co mpany to decide when and how to make the drug available,'' she said. The company has said it hopes to produ ce enough AZT by May to help 10,000 victims worldwide. The drug, to be sold in Brit ain under the name Retrovir, is likely to cost about $195 per 100 pills. Last September, the U. S. Public Health Service decla red AZT, short lor azidothymidin e, to be the first drug th at seems to hold promise lor some viet ims of AIDS. or acquired immune deficiency syndrome. But Dr. Robert Windom , ass istant U.S. hea l th secretar y, ca utioned that the exper imental drug is not a cure fo r AIDS. which des troys the bod y's diseasefi ghting capabilitY: A specia l advisory panel to the Food and Drug Adm inistration recommended in Ja nuary that the drug be licensed for sale In the United States. The FDA has not made a final decis ion but most authoritie s expec t approv al. AZT was developed for AIDS by Burroughs Wellcome Co., of We've over bought at Empire. We need to turn our excess inventory into cash to pay our bills. We want to make 1987 our best year ever. This may be the biggest Furniture Sale the Tri-County and surrounding area has ever seen. Over $1 ,000,000 in name brand furniture over flowing our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom and our warehouses that are stocked to the ceilings. We've had the deals for over 74 years. By STEVE HAGEY JERUSALEM tUPI I - Lawyer s for accused Nazi war criminal John Demjanjuk ar e picking apart the testimony of aging Holocaust survivors , trying to p~:_ovc their memories are no longer good enough to positively identify him as the death ca mp guard "Ivan the Ter rible." The defense highlighted contradlctions Wednesday in the testimony of Trebllnka death camp surv ivors who have idenlllied Demjanjuk, a reti red Cleveland autoworker, as the br uta l g\iard \ vho tormented Jews on I' tlielr iO'.'dle In the gas chambers. Defense attorney Mark O'Connor repeatedly disputed proseculion wllnt'ss Gustav Boraks. R6. to show his recollection s of the camp, where he was forced to work as a barber, contradict the testimony of oth er former Treb- / llnka Inmates as well as his own earlier accounts. O'Connor found Instances in which the plump. white-haired Boraks had troub)e rememberlng numbers. loca tions and other details of his stay at Treblln ka. O'Connor also noted dlscrepan cies in Boraks' testimony about the color of the death camp guards' uniforms . Th e wllnes s sa id they were green. whileother survivor s said black. The chief defense attorney also found contradictions in Boraks' efforts to identify Demjanjuk in a set of photograph s. Boraks also O:aY' 400110 OFF lOO's OF YARDS STRIPES &PLAIDS . Research Triangle Park, N.C., a branch of the British-based co mpany of the same name and a corporate r elation of th e Wellcome Foundation. The drug Inter feres with reverse transcrlptase, an enzyme used by th e AIDS virus to reproduce itself. Patients receiving AZT In a U.S. study had a d~a m atlca lly lower death rate. In addition, some symptoms such as fun gal Infection receded. However, the dr ug also causes anemia. Researchers have sa id they do not know how long the dr ug can prolong pa tients' lives . ' LARGE GROUP CALICOS ONLY BIG TABLE SPECIAL Buy One Yard-Get One ALL $198 FREE BUTTERICK PATTERNS THIS MONTH $199 (Special Order) ALL SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ...................... $1,99 Co1e tee at II o1r •••locatio• - We thl•k yoa wlllllke oar 1ewlook! Defense picks_apart Treblinka testimony Quirks in the news Bench ad gels great r esponse: CHICAGO 1 UP ! I - The ad appeared on a bu s bench. but il didn't promote a currency ex change, a hair salo n or a res taura nt . It carried a plea from a couple who wa nt to adop t a baby . "I've be<'n del uged." Allorncy Michael Konieczka said Wednesday afiN an app£'arance by the couple. idcn t ilird on ly as Bill and Sa ndy of a wcstN n Chicago suburb. on "Good Morning America." He said about200women, some of them offerin g to be surrogate mothers and som e t<'enago gir ls who are already pregna nt, have responded since the adver ti sement was placed three months ago on a bench near Union Station . The ad said: "We can provide lots of love and securit y; all medica l ann lega l expenses pa id." Th e coup le is looki ng for a while or Hi spanic baby, Ko~ nieczka said . " II doesn't even have to be> a healthy baby ," he said. " Th ey ar e wi ll ing to accept a child who . .. r ~T;,;-auiiTilfif:Lr' .-1:: I -~ : I $'"9 I wllhJiotSpo('_ $~9 I $~9 H 2 I /Or f · II IBemage I ' I I I 1· "'"""-"'-· " 1 MIZWAY TAVERN The annual report of -the U.S. Com~ mission of Pensions for 1874 not~& that "with the death of Daniel T. Bji keman, of Freddom. Cattaraug~s· County. NY. April 5, 1868, the last of· pensioned soldiers of the revoluliO~' passed away." · ·l , . •• Salisbury School Spelling Bee held The Salisbury Elementary spell ing bee winner wa s sixth grade, Shelley Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Smith. Runner- up was six th grad<'r, Misty Hayman, dau ghter of Mrs. Darlene Shain. Smith will represent the school at the county spel ling bee which will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday ai th~ Southern High School in Racine. Last r~volulionary Lollery milliQJts Thwsclay, March 5, 1987 110 W. MAIN contradic ted himself several times as he test i fied in the thi rd week of Demj anj uk's dea th penalty tria l. O'Connor has argued that if Trebli nka survivors cannot clearly remember what happened in the camp 45 years ago, their reliability as witnesses a g a in s t D e m j a n j u k i s ques tionable. Demjanjuk, 66, was a Soviet soldier captured by Nazi troops in 1942. He says he wa s never in Treblinka but was a prisoner lor most of World War ll, alter which he obtained U.S. citizenship and became an autoworker in Ohio. He was extradited to Israel last year. A three-judge panel Is presiding over the non-jury tr ial aga inst the Ukrainian-born Dem· janjuk. who says he was arrested in a case of mistaken Identity. If convic ted In Israel's fi rst war crimes tr ial since the Adolf Eichmann ca se in 1961, Demjanjuk could be hanged, as Eichmann was after admitting hewas the ar chitect of Hitler's "Finaf Solution." Two other Trebllnka survivors have testified they are sure Demjanjuk is "I van the Terribl e." Boraks also Identified Demjanjuk but his testimony seemed confused and tentative. Boraks said his life wa s spared at the camp- where more than 850,000 Jews wer e executed beca use he was a bar ber and the 110 Welt Majn. Pomeroy 992·2284 POMEROY GALLIPOLIS Sale FRI.-SAT. MARCH 6th-7th TESTIMONY CONTINUES - Gustav Boraks, age 86, a Trehlinka death camp survivor, idenllfles plclures of "Ivan the Tt•rrihl e," while prosecutor Michael Shaded looks on, during the trial ol John Demjanjuk. Boraks was a barber In Treblinka where he cut women 's hair hefore they went to the gas chamber. (UPI) knew they wer e going to die" after going through the ca mp "barber shop." "They were afraid to enter ," he sa id . " But I va n took a bayonet and forced them ln . He pushed them Into the barbc>r shop. They were in ju red and blood flowed, and pieces of flesh were cut off." Nazis needed someone to crop off the victims ' hair. which they ·used to slu ff pill ow s and fu r ni1ure. Customer •Appreciation r Bora ks, wh o sai d he lost sever al r elatives In Trebllnka, told how the women " cr ied and tore at their hair because they Cossiga to meet on crisis today Democrats to hand over the By JOHN PHILLIPS ROME (UPII - President primr minister's job to them this Francesco Cosslga· arra nged to mon th. . The Socialists said Wednesday meet today wit h veteran politicians to seek their advice on they disapproved of Christian resolving a gov<'rnment cri sis Democrat plans to present vetetriggered by the resignation of ra n statesman Giullo Andreotti Socialist Prime Minister Bellino as their ca ndidate to lead the next government . Craxl. Deputy party lea der Claudio Cossiga. a Christian DemoMartelli told reporters the Socialcrat, Is to meet with former Ists will recommend a ca ndidate presidents Giuseppe Sar agat . other than Andreotti, the68 -yearGiova nni Leone and Sandra old foreign minister and fivePer tinl today as well as Senate tim e prim e minister, during the President Amintore Fan fanl and consultations with Cossiga. Chamber of Deputies President Nllde Iotti. Christian Democrat Party SeCosslga then will begin consultation s wit h delegat ions from the cretary Clrlaco De Mila said competing parties. First he wi ll neither he nor party president meet wit h leaders of the domi- Arnal da Forlanl, deputy premier nant Christian Democrats and In the outgoing Craxi coalition, later with th e Communists. So- are suitable caooldates. Th e government cr isis, which cialists and representatives of the neo· fascis t Italia n Social Movement . Cosslga Is expected to meet with the remaining party deleg a· CH ICAGO (UP il Cook lions Friday before naming a prime minister delegate to at - County Hospital's decision to tempt to form a new government . limit the dulles of a doctor with Craxl remains In office In a AIDS Is the reason polle e were relucta nt to remove the body of caretaker capacit y. Craxl resigned Tuesday after an AIDS patient who apparently 31(, years in power, canceling an . co mmitted suicide, a health agreement with the Christian authorily charged. "This is the fi rst of many bitter fruits" to be reaped from the recent decision of· the Cook County board, which rej ected medical evidence suggesting the doctor, could safely treat patlents, said Dr. Quentin Young, former head of the hospital' s house staff assoclatloh. I govrrnment in the crucial months of elect ion campaigns. As his time In office ra n out , however, Craxl began balking at the idea of what It alians dubbed "Ia staffeta"- or pass ing of the baton to a Chr istian Dem ocrat. Saying there had been nothing " automati c or obligatory" about the accord, Crax l decided to foment a full -fledged government crisis by resig ning. In this way, the Christian Democrat who will succeed Craxl will have to win the support of each of his coa lition partners In order to be named prime minister . If Craxl's Socialists refu se to support Andreotti or some other Christian Democrat candidate, the alternative would be early elections, which most par ties hope to avoid. brewed lor several weeks, invo lves a stru ggle between the Christian Democrats and Craxl's Socialists. without whose support the coalition could not clai m a parliamentary majority . Craxi , 53, became It aly's first Socialist prlmt> minister Aug. 4, 1983, with the support of the Chr istian Democrats. When his first government fell on June 27, the Christian Democrat s allowed him to return to the helm of an almost Identical government. . But Cra xl' s res urrection was ba sed on an understandin g that by the end of this month, he would turn over the prime minister's office to a'Chrlslian Democrat . Chris tia n Democrats, fearing Socialist galn_ s at the polls If Craxi remained In office until the nex t scheduled elections In June 1988, wa nted to be running the ·Hospital .to blame for fear: polic~ Young, now president of the Health and Medi cine Polley Research Group. said the dec!· slon led unwarranted public fears abou t AIDS and led to the Incident ea r ly Wednesday followlng the death of George Wynne, an AIDS patient. Wy nne, 38. wa s found hanging by a bed sheet from overhead metal ra llln~s late Tuesday night, and efforts to r evive him were unsuccessful, said hospllal spokesman Dennis ~ ulllvan . When police arrived to remove the body, they refu sed until hospit al personnel put him in a I body bag, Sulliva n said. Officers who tra nsported th e bod y wore surgical gloves, masks and gowns. Heal th aulhoritles have said the viru s that causes AIDS Is tra nsmitted only through blood and semen. either through lntimate sexual contact, blood tran sfu sions or the sharing of contamlnated needles. · However, Young linked the police fears to the recent county board decision, which wa_s opposed by several medica l groups and is being appealed by lhe physician alfected. • POMEROY 992-20~4 GAlLIPOliS 446-2691 ' ' • •VISA •MASTERCARD •DISCOVER •LAYAWAY �' Thursday. March 5, 1987 Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Thursday. March 5, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ! Pomero Area ere ants--·- 20°/o OFF ug ome1 DAN~S . WE THANK YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS, .FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OYER THE YEARS. YOU ARE OUR MOST VALUED ASSET. STOREWIDE ' .Marguerlte. Shoes MIDDLE SHOE STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK 2 5°/o OFF ALL JEANS Flexsteel SofTouch Wall Recliners ru Friday, arch 6 LEE LEVI CHIC SUNSET BLUES GASOLINE TODDLERS BOYS GIRLS STUDENTS MEN'S JR. MISSES WOMEN'S FRIDAY, MARCH 6 & SATURDAY, ·OUM AND 1/2 OFF Saturday, March 7 . i' l .. / •' •' CHAPMAN SHOE'S ·''' ,,•••' FLEXSTEEI~ #Hf.... 2. DAYS ONLY FilE U'HOLSTERED FURNITURE ·:· .~ I ....,' . ..' •FREE DELIVERY .-. ' .. 108 W. Main • .... • .' ., of POMEROY ' EMPIRE FURNITURE . · 992-3307 ' \ .•, Pomeroy, OH. ·'• ~• .• .• CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS THANK-YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE A :..._ CULTURED ~ Pearls ';' •• • ~ .• "---.-/ C~stomer ·Appreciation • • • "• ••• '• .'" •'• 0/o 20OFF • • •••• •• • "''• ~ LARGE GROUP · $999 . WOMEN'S SHOES · NATURALIZER, HUSHPUPPY (Sizes Broken) ALL OTHER WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 20°/o ' OFF . ALL MEN'S ·. DINGO BOOTS 20°/o 'OFF HARTLEY SHOES · MAn C. VANVRANKEN ·OWNER . • 21 0 East Main • 614-992.5272 Pomeroy • woMEN's LITTLE GIRLS' LITTLE GIRLS' MEN'S 522.95 WRANGLER SPRING· BLOUSES Beautiful spring prints and pastel colors . PANTY SALE SPRING DRESS SALE Our ne"Y Spring Collection of little girls' WESTERN DENIMto SHIRTS Neck sizes Sleeve lengths •• • • ..• LOTS OF OTHER Gin ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM •Pendants •Bracelets •Earrings ·•Class Rings ·• •• .•' • ..l•• . :t ... ALL • S~L£\ 30°/o " OFF 212 EAST MAIN P.OMEIOY 992-3715 • unLE BOYS' , .~. ·- .. .. . '··- · SALE S( 0.00 14'/• 20. 32 to 36 inc hes. True Western styles. TO $46.00 SPECIAL/ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS New colors and basic colors in sizes 29 to 60. Pick your favorite shade in your style and save. 'Hubbard slacks included. 515.95 521.95 529.95 S34. 9S SL6CKS...... 512.77 SLACK$ ...... 117.47 SLACKS ...... S23.87 SLACKS ...... 527.61 s1.85 WINTUK RED HEART YARN Big color selection. 3% ounce skeins. Made by Coats and Clark TO '$14~ WOMEN'S BERKLINE RECLINERS ·WiNTER DRESSES *28 to '32 Dresses Clearance *8.00 *34 to '38 Dresses Clearance '10:00 1 40 to '•48 Dresses · Clearance '12.00 . - PLAYTEX SLIP SALE FULL SLIPS, HALF SLIPS, CAMISOLES •Beige. white. black and navy . •Nylon or poly/ cotton bland •Sizes: S to XXL and 32 to 52 REG. S5.25 TO S14.00 · Sale $4 20 $112° CHILDREN'S WHIRLPOOL TO lNG JACKETS JEANS JACKETS, NYLON JACKETS W/FLEECE LINING, REVERSIBLE JACKETS and HOODED STYLES. Solids and Prints Linle Girls Sires: 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 14 Little boys Sires: 1 2 to 24 mos .. 2 to 7 REG. s11.00 TO 136.00 $8 79 $ SKEIN Fins/ Cls~tsn~s/ 79 RCA TV SPECIALS 19... DIA. COLOR TY . ONLY 6600 $2 25" DIAG. CONSOLE COLOR TY ONLY $48800 25" DIAG. REMOTE CONSOLE ONLY $58900 20°/o OFF SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF PLA YTEX PRODUCTS IN(LUDING 18 HR., SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL, NOBODY'S PERFECT, CROSS YOUR HEART AND MORE Stock Up Now And Save 20%! APPLIANCE SALE Evaty Whirlpool Appliance in stock is reduced for this spacial sales event. - Automatic Washers - Electric Dryers - Gas Ranges - Electric Ranges - Chest Freezers - Refrigerators - Trash Compactors - Dishwashers ~ METAL CABINETS BASE CABINETS - CHINA CABINETS • UTILITY . CABINETS - WARDROBES On Sale Now! Flt~sl C(lltsn~s/ DEVON SPORTSWEAR S18.00 to S24.00 Clearance $5 °0 S26.00 to 136.00 Cleoranct 580° Reg. '38.00 to su.oo Clearance 512°0 Reg. sso.oo to S72.00 (learanct ° 51 5 0 - SUPREME MOWER 19... Cut Cast Aluminum Deck Recoil Start Two·Yaor Limited Warranty - Reg. S3S9.9S SAVE $40°0 Now$31995 This Big Event 2 DAYS ONLY . Friday : & -' Saturday: . ' flb11ielde 9:30 to 5:00 MON.-SAT. SAVINGS LADIES' SALE During $8 29 $3 818 New Shipment/ $9 59 STORE HOURS ALL DIAMONDS . 9s( REG. Rompers, libs and 2 pc. Short Sets. BUY NOW - SAVE PLENTY SIZES NB to 24 Mos .. 2 to 7 58.50 TIES ...... ,................ Sole S6.5 5 · Sole Prices S1 0.00 TIES......:.... ,......... Sale 57.50 : Start At Only . ' 512.50 TIES..................... Sale 59.35 _ _ _ _ _...,.,..__.,.-51.-,;;..,;;. Sole S10.00 Sole Prices Start At Only c.. 30°/o dtelers . dresses is raduc&d for this weekend sale . Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 8x, 7 to 14. ·sPRING OUTFITS !~~~~~nd~l~!vo!.~~~i~. . Knit Play Suits, Dressy 3 pc. Suits, 1 pc. Four·in· hand and ready tied ties. WALL-AWAY RECLINERS and · ROCK-0-LOUNGERS STO"E RINGS ' Sole Priced From Only SALE Sl Q09 TO $2 379 •• ' BRIEFS, HIPHUGGERS, BIKINIS AND RHUMBA PANTIES Nylon and Cotton in sizes 1 to 14 . Quality name brands include Laura Mae and Judy Bond. MISSY & EXTRA SIZES REG. S12.00 to S28.00 ••• Sale TENNIS SHOES AUTRY, ADIDAS, CONVERSE, FOOTJOY. Newt ' , I ~~~~~~~,~~~ ~ NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ALL WOMEN'S MIDDLEPORT Special Sale Prices For All Our ~alued Customers Thanks For Your Patrona ' •' . ..,... ...... · 290 NORTH SECOND ' ., I WITH EACH SHOE PURCHASE SELECT A FOOTWORKS OR TENNESSEE MAXI BAG OF YOUR CHOICE- 1f2 PRICE MARCH 7 ONLY $299 95 ' 1/2 Price Spring Bag Sale STONEWASHED BLEACHED PREWASHED . .. ,, SKET~H NO LAYAWAYS RECLINERS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS FOOTWORKS CONNIE NATURALIZER FOOT THRILLS BASIC ·FASHION ON FLEXSTEEL STARTING AT ,.'""//~ LY FRIDAY & SATURDAY • .THANK YOU ALL!! •. • IBCIS lOR . . ·Customer Appreeiation • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,llllllllf DMitl fll41 , / :KFt CKAIGt CAl li .. . . ' .' �Page~ 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio March 5, 1.987 Thursday, March 5, 1987 Senrices held for western star-~"· • -----Local Briefs:----, Fair board ann.ounces '87 attractions Bloodmobile to visit, MHS • An American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at M eigs High School. Rock Spri ngs, from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . Monday. High sc hool b lood mobile visits supply II percent of the blood collected by the Red Cross. Mor e than 60 regional_ hospit~ ls in Wes t Virginia. Ken tuc ky and Ohio use bl ood and bl ood products for vict ims of life t hreate ning accidents. ca ncer patients. s ur~ica l patie nts. premature babi es and ot hers. Res ident s between 17 and 68. who weigh at least 110 pound s and a re in good hea lth . arc invited to join the Meigs Hi gh School stud ent s as donors on Monday Board changes meeting time Th e Mr1 gs Coun ty Board of Educa tion has changed the time of its regu lar meetin g Tu f'sday evening. Normally, the board would meet a t 7 p.m . HowevN, due to an At hens meeting, the gi'Dup will still meet Tuesday eveni ng butt he sess ion will sta r t at 9: :10 p.m. Nonprofit firm aids gas users Th e Salva tion Army and Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency ann oun ce 1hat monrv is now ava ilabl e from the Citizens . Energy Corp. to ass ist Columbi a Gas of Ohio c ustomer s wi th their home heat i n ~ bills. Perso ns needin g hf>a l ass ista nce should co nt act CAA al :167-7:!41 or 992-6629 to m ake an appointment. Citizens J·: nergy Co rp ., a nonprofi t energy compa ny, is coo pera ting wit h Co lumbi a Gas distribution co rnpanies.to ass ist low-i ncome Co lumbia Gas customers to meet their ener gy needs. The Salva tion Arm .\' was selected to act as the fisca l age n t to admi nister t he progra m HEAP emergency money available Gallia-Mcigs Communit y Ac tion Agency i s ann ounci ng that mon ey is sti l l a\'ailab lr ' throug h the H EAP emergency ass is t'anrr pr ogr am to ass ist low income Ohioans experiencing emergency situations with thei r hom e h<'aling bill s. In order to be el igibl e, the tota l house hold inco me must be wit h in 1>0 perc('nf of tho fed eral ly -esta bli shed poverty incom e guidelines. F:mcrgcnc.v HEA IJ ca n provide up to $200 in a one-time paym ent i f a house hold's hea tin g source has been di sconnected, is un der the t hreat of disconn ection. or has a 10-da y or less bulk fuel supply. Applica nts with PUCO -re lated energy companies mus t enroll in the percenta ge of income pay men t plan to be eli gib le for em er g('ncy ass i stance. App lica t ions for HEAP arc bei ng accepted by CAA through Apr il 10. App li ca tions ar r bring takl'n at the main office in Ches hire. the Galli a Co unt y Outreach offic·e. :120 J ackson Pi ke . and the Mr igs Count y Outreac h office in lhP co urthouse at Pomeroy. 1\o appli ca tions will b<' ta k en at the cent ra l offici' in Ches hi r e on Wedn esdays or Friday s. Th ose need ing more informa tion m av ca ll 44fi-06ll or 31ii- 7:!11 in Gallia Coun ty , or 992·5605 or 992-6629 in M eigs County. EMS unit.~ answer eight calls Me igs Co unt y Em~r~ency Med ica l Services report s eight ca lls Wednes dav . Syracuse at 1'1:1!i a.m . transported Steve Randolph from an aut o accident on Ohio 124, Min ersv ill e. to Ve tera ns Memorial Hos p ital : Pom eroy at 2: 17 p.m . to Long Holl ow Road for Norman IVC'ye rsmlll er to Vetera ns Me mort al Hospt ta l; Rutla nd at 2: .1R p. m . to Long Stree t for Gene VanMeter to Veteran s Mem oria l Hospita l; Pomeroy at 4:46p.m . to Pomeroy Hea lth Ca r e Cen te r lor BPssle Patterson to Veter ans Memori al Hospllal; Syracuse Fire Depart ment at !i · :!7 p.m . to a brush fire in Svrac use: Aaro n Drummer ..John Rc nti ey and Car leton Drummer Wl'l'<' tr!'a tcd at the scene: Syracu se at 6:20 p.m . to F.ag ic Ridg<' Road for Freda Mi i lN to lil' tera ns Memoria l Hos pit al ; Pomero:> at 9:08 p.m . to Ohio 7 for Ke lly Lee to Veterans M(•moria l Hos pit al; Syracuse' at 10:44 p.m . to Co llege Road for. Tim Compson to Vl' terans M emori al Hospital. Free clothing day slated Friday Ca ll ia -Meigs Communit y Ac tion Agency will hold fr ee cloth ing day for low -Income persons F r iday. 9 a.m. to_ noon. at the agency's clo th ing ban k in lh<' old hi g h sc hool buildin g at Ches hire. Scipio trust ees meet Frida-y Scipio Tow nship T r us tees will mrct Fri day, i p.m .. at the Pa gev llle Tow nship Building. Card application<; being accepted F:dit h Reiser will be at the Racine Depar tment Store Fr id ay to aecep t applica t Ions for t.hP Golden Buc keye Ca rd . Acco rding to present plans. Mrs . Reiser w ill be at th r depar tment stor e each F rid ay un til furth rr notice. Grandstand attractions for th e 1987 Meigs County Fair were announc ed Monday night w hen the fair board ml't in regular session. Events for this year's fair, Aug. 18-22, will include the Demolition Derby on Tues day , Aug. 18; The Challengers on Wednesday, Aug. 19, with lhe group changing costumes to present a second show as the Grea t Pretenders; The Florida Boys. a gospel group, ·on Thurs day: . the Ron RigsbY. Band on Frida y an(! B litzkreig on Sa turday . The program ming lor lhe h\ ll stage is now underway and indiv idu al s and groups wishing lo appea r there ar e to contact Mr s. Wallace' Br adford, fair board secr et ary. Ferry funding determin e i f the commissioners would administer the stat E-'s money for the ferry- a routine procE-dure In these types ~ f state to county flnanc ia,l dea lings. Th e commissioners agreed to administer the funds. . · Tom Closser of the BuckeyeHills· Hocking Valley 'Regional Developm ent Di strict also conta cted the co mmissioner s Weilnes day in regar.d to · ODOD' s funding for the project. Closser asked th e commissioners, to submit a for mal letter of request to th e sla te for the funding, however. il was dec ided that a letter written by Commissioner Richard .Jones to the governor on Jan . 22 requesting-s tale assisl anc<'. would suffice. In his letter to the gove rnor. Jones <'s timated tha t 50 percent of Meigs County' s bu siness During the meeting presided over by William Radford ; president, the board m ade plans for it s new commerci al building, wl) ich will be located betwee n the coon hunters building and the ju nior fair building at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . . A discuss ion was held on the movi ng of a log cabi n from the property of Jay Ha ll to the fairgrounds. Som e of the logs of the structure have deteriorated and replacement logs must be secured. The cabin will also be given a new r oo f . A committee was n arned to head the moving and renova tion of the structure. Donations will be needed to co mplete the pr oj ect and alrea dy some contr ibutions have been r eceived. Donations of antiques for the ca bin will al so be Area deaths PatriNa Vie Da y, 2-month-old daughter of .John H . and Shir ley Chu tes Day, Hockingpor t , dted Wed~esday at l he St J~s~~h Hos ptta i m Par kersburg, VI. · Surviving b~s id es the parent s are a brother. Michael, and a sister, Christine, both at horne: m aternal grandparents, Olis and Vi e Chutes, Hocki ngport; paternal gra ndpar ents , Martin and Joyce Day, A marillo, Texas: _ t_c_on_,,_ ·n_ue_d_f_ro_m_P_ag_e_l_l_ _ t hree uncles, Michae l Chu tes. Hockingport : Mark and Gary Day , Amarillo; an aunt, Sherne comes fr om West Virginia. In Billings, Amarillo; mat ernal addi tion, Jones poin ted out tot he great-grandparents, Alfred and governor at that · time that Zett a Milam, Little Hocking, and hundreds of Ohio res ident s work Clar en and Lottie Chutes. Hockat Wes t Virginia plants, in c lud i ng p o rt; pate rnal gr.eating Philip Sporn and Mountai grandpar ents. John and Sadt e neer power plan Is. and hundreds Cubbison, Coo lville; paternal of Wes t Vi r ginian s are employed great -grandmot her. Cl ara Day , . by Mei gs County 's l arges t emWells ton . ployer , sOu thern OhiQ Coal Co. She was preceded i n deat h by A f erry serv ice dur ing the Darr e ll Day, pa te r na l es tima ted four-mo nth closing of grandfather . the bridge will elimi nate 20-mile Serv ices will be 1:30 p.m. dr ives to ei th er Ravenswood , Sunday at the White Fun eral W.Va. or Gall ipolis t o cross the Hom e.in 'Coolville with Rev. J eff r iver . B urdsa ll offici ating. Burial will The $100.000 wh ic h is to be be in Wea therby Cemetery. released by the sta te will be used Friends may ca ll at the fu nera l to meet a U.S. Army Corps ol hom e after 2 p.m . F r iday, E ngineer s' req ues t for profec: lion for the corps' ow ned Mason, W.Va . landing. Th e corps is accepting the mon ey i n lieu of a per formance bond . Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges March 4- Thoma s Bailey, Heat her Cumbo, Mrs, Gr egory Davison and daught er , Fleet a Dials. Ike Fox, Margaret Higgins, Shaw n Johnson , Joseph Jones. Melissa Kincaid. Dorothy M cCo rmic k. Lavina M.J:!!.!ge. Harold Mor gan, Elizabeth "M yer s, Paulette Northup. Audrey Pa tfPrson. Anthony Richards, Patri ci a Sharp, Sally ShipkQs.k y, Matthew Spragile, Olive Starcher, Diana Stephens, Virginia Stro th , Donald Syrus, Connie T hacker. T r icia Thompson. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ridgeway. daught er , Jackson. SCaOL.~(C':...:o.;.;.nt~in;.:ue:.:d:...:f:...:ro:.:.:m:...:P:...:a:=gc.:..e.:. :11_ __ operated by r (•gistcrpd x- ray tec hno logists and assista n ts !rom Medical Consultant s Im agIng Co. Thr va n Is hral <'d and a lr -conditlonrd for co m fo!'l and has a lift with safe t\' rai ls to eleva te t he pa ti ent from the ground into the va n. On ~'r id ay wh en the m obi le unit eo mes to Meigs Count y . it wil l br parked at the fo rmer emergency room entrance at the rear of 1he hospital. Lucas invi tes t he public to view th r equip ment after l p.m . as it m akes Its first vis it here. Finalists, runners-up tContinued from Page 1 t Powr ll : Eddie Harris. six th grader . E rn l's f H ar r is and Sara h · M ahlman. Raci ne _ Michal'! \ 'a nMetrr, fifth grader. Mr. and M rs. Ro)· Va nM e ter : .l<'rrmy Northup. . fifth grader. Mr . and M rs . .Tohn Northup. Su uthern .Junior High - Not·· man Matson. ei ghth gr ader. Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Mal son: Shan<' Circ le. seventh grader , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ci rcle. Syracuse - Angi<' Mills, six th grader, M r . and M rs. Horman Mill s; Ke v in Arnott, sixth grader . M rs . J lnna Arnott and .John Arnott . Ohio, area weather scene • South Central Ohio 1 Clear tonight , wl~ ~dlow in ~~ mid 3()s. SufinY60 r ay, w highs In the mid s. . The probability or prec lplt alion Is 20 percent l~is ~f~;rn~~ and n ea r ze ro on g . Friday · Winds will be ! rom I he south at .10 to 20 mph tonight. Ohio E~tenCled Forecast 1 \. Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday and Sunda y, with a cha nce oi shower s In the nor thern part of the state Manday Hi ghs will be in the 60s Sal~rday and Sunday and ranglng from I he mid 50s to the mid 60s Mond ay . Overnight lows will be in the middle or upper 30s ear ly Sa turday, and mostly in the 40s Sunda y a nd Monda y mornings. COL UMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The demand for hogs is relatively sta ble, thanks to a 10 percent drop in pr ices and a 5 percent Jump in production during January. · Agricultural eco nomists at Ohio State U niver sity say prices should show traditional Increases in February but proba· bly will not reach $50 per hundredweight until late spring. Increases in production were due lo higher average ~'{eights and Increased January market Ings, which resultell from producers holding animals off the mark et to shift Income (rom 1986 to 1987. Veteran~; Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Lois Poo ler , Reedsville: Billy McDaniel, • CUlton, W.Va .; Robert Burke, Tuppers Plains: Herbert I nscoe, Pomeroy; Paul VanMeter. Rutland ; Flossie Prunty, Bidwell: · Bessie Patt~uon. Pomeroy; Freda Miller , Racine; Trlna Mays. Pomeroy . Wednesda y . Discharges Dano Lon gstreth , Donna Cas to. ...... --···-·· .. ................ "'"" .... .~ ..0-···· . . . . . . . . .. Cl ... _ , , ... , .......... _ , . _ ....... ~ ....... Dn IOOJI O UO~H · ·~· ·~ IHC~ I I'UIUI;AfiO~ I I <1(10 M I IT YII(IJ,Y OWONti OU OIO'I~ 1 Hu~u•• ,...,.,. •1111110 "'ltiA IUNOIO PIO!I IOOP M MO~On '"'n•flo•• '""' >00 P '" M '"""'0"' UI OOv the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 111 Vz W. Second Street, Pomeroy, O~io. for the sale of the Elmer Young, Sr. real estate. The real estate is situated on Eagle Ridge Roed in Chester Townahip, approximately 3A mile southeast of ~ . R . 7 . The-real estate consists of a one story, 2-bedroom home with bath, approximately 6.75 acres of real estate by Deed descrip· tion . , The undeuig11ed reserves all rights to reject anv and all bids and all bids are subject to the approval of Probate C.urt of Mtiigs Countv . An vane interested may call 992-2186 for an appoint · ment to see the property . Offers will be received until a.m. on March 13. 1 987: All interested parties mav be present at the date and time of the sale and bid competitively for the property . John Mora, Administrator of the Estate of Elmer Young, Sr . . ste'p 1 of the Meigs County House, Pomeroy . Ohkl, the following de ~ scribed real estate : Situated in 1he Village of Pomeroy. County of Meigs and State of Ohio: ' Parcel No. 1 : being com· manly known as 130 State Street and having Dean for· marly owned by 'Irene Kelly, Carl Ebersbach · and Ernest Eborsboch . leing Lots Numbered 155 · end 155·'- ' in Dabney's Ad · · . dition to the Village of Po , meroy, Ohiu. DEED ' Vo - . lume 284, Page 263, Meit!s County Deed Rtcords. Th•s Parcel appraised at $3,300.00. Parcel No. 2 : being com· manly known as 126 State Street and having been for merly owned Dy Cliffo~d Mung, et al ., Gilbert _S~II · ling and Walter A . Swilling. 1 Card of Thanks MEIGS MARAUDER The family of MARY JANE VOLL wishes to thank all the neighbors end friends, and the Rev . J . E . Hossler, for his comforting words . Than~s to the D actors, Nurses and Staff of Veterans . Memorial Hospital . May God Bless You! • JUNIORS' COTTON SKIRTS SALE $1 O~O REG. S13.99 ONE GROUP LADIES' -SIZES 8-20 STRETCH PULL-ON PANTS Reg. 57.99 SALE $5 99 ONE GROUP BABY BLANKETS REG. $7.99 SALE$ 5 99 BATH TOWELS REG. lATH TOWEL .............................. S3.29 HAND TOWEL ................................ 2.59 WASH ClOTH ................................. 1.29 QUILTED PRINT PAUL VOLL . ..... · -···· -·-........ llew Homes Built " Frae Estimates" PH. 949·2860 Or :~=~-::::.::.!.~' "-w.. o~ To Da ._ ... _,_ . ........... . ....... _ .. "-•-·o-.,.. ., __ n---..•- ::::::·;:,::,,:11-0•• ginnng at the northwest corner of Calherine Rein hart's lot; thence north 86 deg. west G5 feet; thence south 71 deg . west 60 feet to a stone; thence south 3 deg. west 150 feet: . the nce east to Catherine Re.nhart' s Southwest corner: thence north 16 deg . east 170 feet to the place of beginning, W2) 'o Elberfeld by deed dated No- Southwest corner of Benjamin F. Biggs' lot. opposite Catharine Reinhart' s house; th ence North 86 deg. West 83 f eet to a stake; thence North 16 deg . Ea sl 98 feet to the center of the Run; th ence along the run South 80 d6g. East 82 feet to Benj amin F. Biggs ' line; thence 43, Pege'589 oflhe Record s REFERENCE DEED ' Volume 283, Page 597. Volume 286 , Page 205 and Vo- REFERENCE DEED ' . Volume 288. Page 887 and Volume 290, Page 451, Meigs Said real estata is to be All of Lot 102 in V. B. Horton's Addition to Coalport now Pomeroy, lying east of the right of way for I.C.H. No. 7, Secrion Pomeroy, and more fully described as follows: Beginning at the northea sl corner of said Lot 102: thence west along the north line of said lot a distan ce of about 66 feet to the east line of said Highway No . 7 ; thence south along said highway to the soutb line of said Lot 1 02 ; I hence east along the south line of said lot about 41 feet to the southeast corner of said lot; thence nonh along the east line of said Lot 102 a dis · tance of aboul 66 feet to lhti place of beginning. of Deeds in Meigs County, Ohio. lume 290-l.Page 451 , M ei gs County DAd Record s. This parcel appraised at $600.00. appraised valu a. Said sale is subject to approval Dy the Common Pl eas Coup , Meig s County, Ohio. Howard E. Frank, Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohiq App'roved: Fred W. Crow. Anorney for 614-992·34116 l-11-tln l-4·1 mo. FARMERS BANK AND SAVIN(;S CO .. Plaintiff. (315 . 12, 19. 3tc ACTION TOWING Bob Barton, Owner DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 614-992-7537 2·11-1 mo. pd . 2-5--86-tln FOR SALE NOTICE OF SALE Offers will De received until 3 :00P .M. on the 20th day of March, 1987, at lhe Mayor's office, 237 Race Street, Middleport. O~io, for the sale of the followmg described real estate. to ·wit : Real estate si tuated along Route 7 and is a portion of 100ft. X 100ft. Hartinger Parkway Middleport ·Zone- Commercial Lot 327 No. 052. The Vil- lage acquired title to said rea l estate by deed recorded in Volume 227, Page 857, Meigs County Oaeds Re· cord s. Sale of sai d real estate was authori zed by Ordinance Call"992-3005 1987. The Village reserves tlle right to reject any and all bids . The sale is pursuant ~o Section 721 .03 of the Oh1 o Revis8 d Code. Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport (CUI OUT FOR fUTURE USEI or 992·6167 .· Colho doy l ust :;tmn uo Hyli tJII Run Rt.l 2927 614 992 Ruwnrd FOU ND C;~h co CAl ! Jtlll1(1 to hn\lu FOUND k11y s llmd Hntl Mum SlrlJ tt ls . s uo ll1 Pntttl Pl uuwn l A uuis lcr O ll tcH Yard Sule Gallipolis & Vicinity Bu ildi n{l 502 Second, Sflt thru Sat , Noxt ·Wt!Omun Ag!Jru:v Wa sh or , dr yur . w ringur tv llO w o5 hm d uublu ttJbs . olnctrk & go s nmgns . tnhl o. c hnlrt. . clo thmg, ntrtlq uos.. mnny rt orn s l Pt Pleasant ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL & RIVERINE ANTIQUES Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 1124 Eost Moin St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tu r.·Wttd.. frL 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR. Alto Trantmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Bw- Chonu or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 Feb. 5. 12. 19, 26: Mar. 5, 12 985-3561 All Makes •Wa shers •Di1hwashar1 •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE PARTS and SERVICE Htk EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO .MAKING HAMMERED LAW SHADES. 9 Wan ted To Buy t-.27-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service TOP CASH p ard to r '83 modnl and nowflr u sod cnrs S mt th Bui c k-Po nl iac. 19 11 Eu utm Ave ., G11 11ipvlrs Ca ll 6 14 -4 4 6 2282 BOGGS J.R.'s REPAIRS We PII Vcash lor lulu mo del r: lttnn used Cllll Jim Mink ChtlV ·Oith In c Bill Gtmn J nhrrsor1 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Electronic Organs Authorired John o.. re, New Holland, Bush Hog form Equip111fnt Mobile service Deuler 614-843-5248 Farm Equipmenl Used M obile Homos C11 ll 6 14 44 6 · 0175 . Buvm u d ruly gold . silvur co in s, rings . inwnlry. storltno wHrc , old coi n s , l~~ro e currencv Top PI! cos Ed Btrrk llll BIH bor Shop 2f1d Av11 Mrddl oport, Oh , 6 l4 ·. 992 - 3476 Employmenl Services Parts & Sarvloa REASONAILE • RIUAIIE 8-20-'86 ttn 1-3-'86 tic 11 SIZE 23X30X007 2s( y ord Snlo lor Brownm 1 roop_ 27 62 . M ur ch 4 thnl 6, 8 00 \Ill 5 00 . FtrSI Stttlfl l 6 14 446 ·3672 t 179-87 adopted Jan. 26, KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR " At Reasonable Prices " PH. 949-2193 or 949-2756 Pl. 949-2801 or 949-2860 John K. ltnh Owner/Medtenic CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. 1-!·'17-l .... Help Wanted CLOSE OUT BISSELL BUILDERS Truck . auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models! V ici nity Sunday: I p.m.. 7 p.m. 6-17-tf c A EPS NEEDED ON For busln11n 11 ccoun11 . Full T1m11. UIO,OOO· tBO .OOO ·PII'rt Ti m e. S12 ,000· 5 18 ,000 · No •KELVINATOR Selling, ropftftl busmoss Set you r own hours Trnining pro •ZENITH CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN •GIBSON •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE virlnd Call M F . tlnm 1 612 938 6870. ro Spm tCen tllll S t 11nd1Hd 'J tmo) AV ON S11ll A von· M alle 40% Call 61 4 ·446 · 3J68 RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALIS l -16·86-tfn CHESTER - 985-3307 2127 / lin On Jl ondn bht. urnb1tious punfln with pl e unnt pr:Hion&lity for lntur11nce ofl• c11 Mull be pro lt clent i n m11th, 8r twplng Send re1ume to ; Bo• 1 100 c/o Gallipoli1 Dally Tribune. 826 fh lrd Avenuo. Gll llrfiOitl , OM 46831 . GUN SHOOT Happy Ads 6 RACINE FIRE DEPT. PLUMIING & HEATING 161 North Second Middlsport, Ohio 45760 Bashan SALES & SERVICE P'oy Your Coble & Phone Bills Here , IUSINISS PHONE & lncM iiVfl progr11ms Gntnl e&rnmg llOittnltlll. For POIIOOIII inHtr\ltfrW w r ltfl , Mt 01\HIUI· O ist . Mur Carll ul 801 T 2 0~ Gellipfllll Doily 1rlbunft, A:26 Thhd At.~e Oelllp oll~ . OH 456l1 Building Good wr th Peop le/ P~•t vo ur 1•1en11 lo w or k E11rn flOOd • U selling Avon Call 614 4:48 2166 Faclory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 16Ul 991 -USO IIIIIINCI PHONE t0-8-lfn (6141 991 -7754 1 1 ?11111 ~ fume 290. Page 451. Moigo FOR SAlE County Deed Recorde . Thit Parcel appraited at . BINGO Parcel No . 5; being commonly known as 651 Os· borne Street having been formerly owned bv Ricky Icenhower. Lillie M . Hauck and Eunice Gtrauss. at al .. end Harvey Y.:oodard. The following premites to-wit: Being a pan of Frac· IAGIII CLUI- POMIROY. Oti. lliUII,, 7 1'11- 11 6,1$ HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY, tlon No. 17. Section No. 2. Charlie Sargent' s CHRISTMAS TR EE FARM at Alfred , Oh .. 4 mi. W . of Tuppers Plain s on St . At . 681 . A good opportunity for an ambitious fam ily . Priced on inspect ion. Call for Appointment For Lease Summ er jot> llppll c• tron s bHing ICCtpl fld by l ht G1lllpo h1 All · cr&allon Oept . tor th11 l ollowmy Certified lileyuard: Cftr tif iMI W . S .I : C1thi 01 / CI11rk . Dn~tdllnl!l for 11ppllcntiont Is M 11rc l'\ 2J. Apply AI 618 Secnnn A vf!nue E0 E 9115·4167 49 HBJ IAI UIIInCt; F1rn1 Unit Suttk ..11!11 rtlp . tn GAIIia ,& 1urr ounding count in . Uni~ul! mArket ing IYIIAm. Many ltlttlt · lng ing IICCOun tt . Com trllny hmlfllh l EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. We Cetry Fl1hing Su pptlel lume 281!1, Page 181 andVo· CLOSED SUNDAY --------..,-" lo st Yello w . 111n anrl ~hrh J ls mnll 7 10-8-Uc Roger Hysell Garage 2-5-87-1 mo. REFERENCE DEED : Volume 132, Page 186, Volume 287, Pogo 779, Vo- OPEII OM SATM~ loti · M Ale dog .. wiro h an , blac h & grey . l o st 1:1round Cl11r k chapel C h ~ u ch . Woi9 h11 25 lli5. Attwnrd offornd An swnu to ttamo Wh t!!h ors Cull 614 · 388 8798 Public Notice estate bordering said lot which was owned by Sarah A . Kohler at tha time of her decease. · oGRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAN~D •SEPTIC GRAVEL .r=ILL DIRT •TOP SOIL II'EIIIIONMY-FRIMY. 8 A.l .-5 P.M. Lost and Found ----·--- 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Lessons start Annou nc 1:mc nIs lc · OOVf.RNMEN J JOBS t16.040 869 .230 yr Now Htr- ing Call 806· 687 6000 E • t A- 9A05 for curr11n1 l fldi'!rllllttt . Th" Mr1•gi lout School D111ttict ••llkll '" ' mdtYtduel tv pwviri n tmme tutoring to 11 uudnnt w ho live• in thll Pomeroy nrnl! Th11 lwmll t ti!Orrng Uttvi C'll "'"' to be providl!d liviJ 15 1 h()llfl Pfr r Wllllk The h o mt~ tut or wtll hn Cfutlfifld attn a lemftlliary lbac h11r a nd-or e sptlctf lc le11rnlnt;~ d lub•lit l e~ t uctl or In th11 SUtfl Ohio, Pet1o n1 lnutrl!llt ed In thl1 poti· lion ahould contu t R Ch•rhtt Ho!ltday , Melgt Loc•l Diuu~.t o r of Sp!tcilrl Educetion , 6 14- 742· 31 13 (S11Iom C11 n1 e; EIIIITUJnltry Sc hoon or AVON , no IIIIV!Ct Ctltrge. 0p4n FnnneriV Mason County Sand & urave ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 6 614-985 416 2 3-4-1 mo. "All you need to know to make your ownquill1 and feel proud!" for more information <all: mises, a strip ten feet wide 895-3800 Rat Ttmior puppiHS , 304 676 · 1 506 Found NorwogHm Ftk Htw nd Dog tn Tuppnu Pllttll~ Call 949-9070 or 949-2045 QUILTING LESSONS PH. 992-9949 off the southerly side of said LotNo. 102 , extending from Fronl Street back to I.C.H. No . 7. Letart. W. Va. 2 fumule h~l l BOt11Jies puppi131 . 304· 676 -257 1 . 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE -----·---. Ffl h. 17 , m ul11 Golrhlll USED TIRES R atrtevor . oo Ad S 100 rownrd C11 ll . IJroon Ktnq & BATTERIES 614-99 2 7029 . MARCH 16 & 17 the above described pre· Rt. 33 7559 K trl!I ~ IJU•Y 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. SAVE AND EXCEPT from 52,000.00. . Pen Doberma n t e m~lo ('log. good w1tch dog, 304 · 675 · los t ·w hti O unv olotlll co ut ;ttr1ttl!J mon ey Socond Avu noar fuu hyd11111 1 ~c r uu h u m C11 rl' s Shoo S t o ro Re wmd Cn tl 614 388 · 8649 ur 614 · 44 6 471 1. (614) ~-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 54 Misc. Merchandise ONLY 992· 7738 aitar 4 :00 and alh fo r M ike o r Oebble. t:o ~ r REBUILT & REPAIRED Parcel No. 4 : being com· West Front Street, located near lhe Mason Bridge ap· proach, having been form· erty owned by John H. Koehler, Sarah Koehler and Lawrence D. Hartinger . Free to good home . 1 yr old female dog; Halt Airdale, hllf G•rman Sh'apherd . Call 6 14· 0" Tow,,h;p Rood014 2 llo Sunday Calls Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS " as individua l parc~l s . sold Sale of said real estate to be for not less lhin two thirds (2 / 3) ttte aforesaid $6000.00. monty known aa 541 West Main Street and / or 541 Giveaway Located 2 Mi. E. ot Pagovllle 8-t31fn South 16 dog . West 90 feel to the place of beginning . EXCEPTING therefrom the coal and otfler minerals underlying the aforesaid premi.ses and th e. ri gflt .to mine the same Without In· cumbranc e to the surface, and all ways and right s ot way along any mineral seam underlying said premises are also hereby e.Kcepted from this conveyance. Being the same prem ises conveyed to Christian Buck by George Day and wife Dy deed dated April 19, 1 875, and recorded in Volum e No . other minerals in the premises and the right to mine the same, without incumbrance to the surface and all ways and rights of way along said mineral seam are hereby reserved to V. B. Horton and S. W . Pomeroy.lheir heirs end assigns forever. County Deed Records . This Par"el appraised at 4 Publi c Notice vember 1 , 1869, at the Township 2. Range 13: be- f: 13 ll tiiOII S, 304·675 40 )5 County Deed Re cords . This parcel appraised at . Parcel No . 3: Being commonly known as 652 Osborne Street and having been formerly owned by Clifford Icenhower, Richard Eblin , Harrv and Iva Carpen· ter and John and Jane Leifheit. Being South of Union Avenue and East of the tram road across the ravine, in Fraction 17. Section 20. J: ::::.:!:.!1-.-. .., ..,. ..,_,, 949•2801 n Ll.l Licensed Clinical Audiologist •~•••- REFERENCE DEED: Volume 279. Page 959, Meigs & IAA~L•.INC. SAl£ TICKET PRICE STORE HOURS 9:30 to s· Monday thru Saturday SIDING CO. KELLY ODD LOT SOCKS 1f2 OFF. · Flattened Alurn. Cons 26' lb. Clean Sheet Co1t Alum. 25 ' to 2q• lb. U1 COPPER ............... 42' GOPPER ............... J2< Irony Aluminum 5 to 18' lb. SCIPIO RECYCLING ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. n -~-•flflll ·• Public Notice $4,600.00. zCJ Town No. 2. and Range No. ONE TABLE OF. . BISSELL PAf HIll FORO ALSO all the adjacent real HOODED SWEATSHIRTS REG. S18.99 SALE $1400 ONE GROUP - SOLID COLORS - SIZE 3·13 1/Ct •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •&tOWN IN INSULATION heater cores . We can also acid boil and roll out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 11- 1.......... u-......,•••• EXCEPTING the coal and ty, Ohio 1 hereDv offer fo.r sale at 10:00 A .M . on Apnl ___., 1 3, lying on the west branch of Sugar Run , described as follows : Beginning at the South West corn er of a lot of lend deeded by V . B. Horton and S. W. Pome roy Frede rick one-half acre, more or less. CIK.Irt Reg. Sl7. 99 Shirl! ....................... Now slS.OO Reg 519.~9 .................................... Now S13.50 can repair and recore radi' ators and ___ ·-n·--·-·-·-···--•-c-.·-··==u.....,_,._, -_=.::::.r_ --· _ . aN-<:I.T-. _.. .. .,..1•- •••_, William Price . Being Lots No. 1 59 and 158 in lhe C. W. OaDnev's Addition to said Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. containing LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF 'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , FARMERS BANK AND ' SAVINGS COMPANY, 221 West Second Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PLAINTIFF - VS .GEDRGE STITT, et al .. DEFENDANTS Case Number 86-CV-261 As Sheriff of Meigs Coun- ~EFERENCE .... _ ·-·... •·-e-. ,_ ........, =:::;:·.:: , :o.:·~:t. and Margaret Mae Price and 10 1987, A.O.. onthefront & MEN'S We R.ADIATOR SERVICE ,..n--·-•• lll-·-~~ l .... _ Public Notice Offers will be received at COMPLETES - Mike Marlin or 37900 State Route 7, Pomeroy, has successlully completed a course in auctioneering at the Midwest School of Auctioneering at Madriver Mountain, Bellelontaine. He graduat ed Feh. 13 and will take his exam I nation In Columbus In the near luturc. ~-~ ~-· 1--I.Mt'"'1- Yoool lolt_ .. ....... OtoOO M 1...(:111 0tfll LEGAL NOTICE 11 : oo~ ltl .all ~·7-"""'' Ml - ~ . . , lOI - II'"ie' 100 0 M ll>UD&T 1 "" ' M Public Notice NEW E.A. HIDEAWAY BEDS • .,, 00 ~=~· Public Notice SOLD IN IllS ONLY oa •"' Qlllll C/ouified p ase1 covet' rhe f allowi"8 1e/ephone exchansu... "'...... .... ,_ (3) 4, 5. 6. 8. 9. 10, 11 . 12·. Btc EA. PC. on oo 1J -_ l o-, .. _ , '. She attend ed Board Baptist Churr h. Surviv ing are two sons. Harry W. of Let art and Char les M elvin of Genoa, Ill. ; two daught er s. [)(,r othy E . McDermott of Mount Alt o, W.Va., and Ha zel R. Smith of New Haven, W.Va .; three sis ter s, Vella Gerlac h of L etart, Estella Rector of Carrollton, and Hazel L andino of Fontana : Ca l if. ; 12 grandchildren and ll grea t -gra ndl'h!ldren. Service., will be Sat urday at 2 p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Ma so n, W.Va .. with the Rev. Dick Tennant officiating. Burial wil l be in Soard Cem etery. F r iend s may call a t .the fun era l home from 3·5 and 7-9 p.m . F r iday. .$499s 10 Do" .• ..,,.., :,..,, ,....,...., .... .,,..,,........... I C - ....._,"!' -0. not "00) 11100 ... -~ ·-··~oo · ' 1 _ ............ ~ ..... c....... _, II·· lO III >IIIII nlac ._. __ '"" ''"~'' """ n .a *011111 MOO .. 00 Nil! o ..0111'H ""............. . . ., - ............. f<M ..,,.,.,., •..,_ .......... ,u,.,._-...,. c"""""'ll(l'"' ........ ................. _ . ....,_ ......... CQO'O [)t O<" "" SAVE 125.00 WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS Demand for hogs reported stable 0·11-DI IDA.. lDAf l IOAOI Senti Business Services r~::::~~~;;:=~~========~;:;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;.;;- - ·-......... ........ -............................. _ ·---·-- . ... ........... . RATES OO U~If· ENCLOSED TABLES WITH WOMEN'S SIZES 30-40; MEN'S SIZES 14'12· 17'12 Mobile CAT YO itu.CI'AN AD CAlL 992·2156 IIONO&Y tht~o~ fatOAY I A.M.· to S P.M. I Ul. Urttil NOON 5.UUROAY ClOSED SUNDl'Y Re tha A . Br ooks , 80, Letart, W.Va .• died Tuesday at Pleasant Va lley Hospital. Born March 3, 1907. in Jackson County. W.Va .. she was llie daughter ol the late Charl es and Bertha F lower s Howell . Her hu sband, William A. Brooks, preceded her in dea th in 1982. 20°/o-50°/o Off EVERYTHING . kn ew life a finer ter" Iinnever m y whole thancharacRandy Scot!," Graham sai d of his longtime friend . " He was a humble man. He didn ' t wa nt togo paradi ng around like so many former fi lm sta r s. as he could have donil, from tal k show to talk show and that sort of t'hing. " He didn't wan t to have every little detail of his life splas hed on the screen," Graham said. Retha A. Brooks Blowing all high Prices Away! T he patrol said Doles was le ft of ce nt er on County Road 23 and Goodard struck an embankmen t when the acc ident occ urred. Two M eigs r esidents were involved in a head-on co lli sion on Ohio 124 Wednesday. Stephen L. Randolph . 28, of R aci ne, was wes tbo und, about a mile eas t of U.S. 33, when Jerry L. Wolfe, 21. also of Racine, reportedly coll ided with Randolph' s vehi c le. in terv iews. . 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Wiridy March Sale 'Randolph was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal for trea tment or min or inju r ies. His 1979 Chevy Caprice suffered heavy · damage. Wolfe, w hose .Chevy C-20 susta ined m oderate damage, wa s ci ted for assured cle ar dista nce ahead. Randolph was cited for failu re to wear a seat belt. 89 was buried at his r eq ues t in th~ fa mily ce metery olot. A telegra m from Pres ident Reagan ca lled Sco tt "one of Hollywood's fi nest talents." The 15- mlnu te serv ice atten ded by 25 family members Wednesday was as quiet as I he life of the film legend . a privat e m a n who r are l y g r a nted anyt ime on Saturday , and un til one hour precedihg the services on Sund ay. Infant Day · Patrol tickets · GaUia resident A Galli a County man was involved in a two-car accident with a Crawford County ' ma n Wednesda y. Paul Goodard. 5:l. Patriot, and Delmas C. Doles, 30, Galion, wE-r e in an acc ident on Count y Road 23. 3. 1 miles west of Ohio 325 in Meigs County at 3: 30p.m. , accordi ng to the Ga illa-M elgs Pos t of the Oh io Highway Patrol. Goodard. driving a 1977 Buick Ce nturv was cited with !allure to use a 's~a t belt by the Patrol. Do les, dr ivi ng a 1977 Ford Econoline. was ci ted for fa ilure to yiPld. CHARLOITE, N.C. tUPi l Randolph Scott , the gunsllngin g hero of three decades of West erns, was eulogized as "a man of tremendous character" in a private graves ide serv ice condurte~ by €va ngellst Billy Graham . Scott . who died of nat ural causes Monday at his home in Bever tv Hills. Ca lif., at the age of Service and the fair board will co-sponsor the shaw which will . · i nclude three cla sses and a minimum of 10 ex hibit s will be needed for the even I. r eceived . Th e board has agreed to have a hay show this year, the show having been dropped .from f a ir events ear Iter · The Meigs . Soil Conservation The Ohio 3 Announcements FOR LEASE 4500 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont tnd rtm odellng - Root ing 1nd gutttt work 4 - Concrttt wonc - Plumbing 11nd tlewic•l F•m•i• pu ppv·whllt wfth black work IDEAl RET All STORE V. C. YOUNG Ill 701 2ND AYE. . ,••JJS GALLIPOLIS A•clnt Qun Shoot IPOnlortd by Rtelnt Oul'l Club. Every S1.1nday . btgfnnlnt~~ '' 1:00 p.m. feC1ory Choke, 12 gu1ge 1hotgun1. jFrq Eotlmot.,) llr t92-7314 r-oy, .Ohio 4-15·'86-tc tan ltoriu . ph one 304 · 87& · 1429. VETERANS PR IOR SERVICE • Cl)vld you uu 1n •~tra t1 00 00 or more otch mornh l Tho Army Nelionel Guerd provide• OIICel· llflt benefit• end goOd PlY Try one y~tiH with u1 . 304· 61~ · 3960 Giveaway faca. C•ll &,-4· 448-3073 eft• 0< 1·800-S42-3&t 9 N•eded b 1byaitt1r ft:tr 2 c ttll dren, 1 :16 AM until4!15. four den. If lntnrnted 304 ·882 ·2427 11tar 5. • :30 pm Wooden pJIIo ll on Hrti < OMt. ftrlt·Hrw bllll. jnqulre kt ptr· •on et O.lllpoll• DIHy Tribune Ren1 htt lrallar married co• • in Ofllco , 8U Third All'•nue, Golllpollo. 1pece for country in "ctl~e fot looking efter el · ll<f¥, 304 ·773· 5&33 Mon lhru Fr18:00· 5:00. dertv ·I<- 1; , _ - - - - - - - - - - - - �!I Page 14 The Dail Sentin-el 12 Situations Wanted 54 Misc. Merchandise Merchandise LAFF-A·DAY 51 Household Goods love one7 Large room w1th bath hot mealt , tv extraa $400 00 - $600 00 Ph 614-266 6609. . AUCTION :":,~~NITURE 62 Oliva St .• Galhpohs, New & used WDOd coal stoves, 6 pc wood LA auite t 399. bunk beda 8199. recliners new & used bedroom Schools Instruction suite. . . wringer 'washers, & shoes Retuun Now Southeaste rn Bu s tness College Call 614 -446 4367 1 B Wanted to Do Roofmg , Pamtmg small plumb 1ng and (;arpu try tobs Reason a bl e, Free Es tam ates Ph 304· 676·296 1 )5 "My wife needs a facelift." Wellm an 's Pamttng Res1dent1a1 Commerical . lndustrtel , Brush Roll Sp ray Pamt1ng Sandblast· mg Work Guaranteed Free Es t1mates Ca ll 614 245-5662 Will take care of elder ly 1n th etr home. I No 11ve inal Elcpenenced Rel1ablt1 Ca11Anyllm&614 · 388- 9822 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1976 K~rkwood, 14•70. 3 bed room 2 baths, newly remodeled. lnt;:ludess carpet1ng, $8 ,500 00 m best offer 304- 2 bedroom 1n Syracuse S 160 per month, depos•t requi red You pay utilit1ea Ca\1614· 992· 7680 or 614 992-6236 773 6873 Mobile home. phones614-446· W1ll do hou se clean mg· Have Ref&renca Call 614 388-9931 Steve Haw ley s Trash Serv1ce Reasonable ra1 e1 t5 per month. good dependable serv•ce Call 614 446-0234 Financial 21 Ce ram•c busmess large K1ln, 200 plus molds end some stock 6 14· 99 2·3229 Own your own 113 99onepr.ce detl{lntlt shoe store A reta1l prtce un believable for Quality Shoes normally pnced from Sl 9 to S60 Over 160 brand names 260 styles. S14.800 to 826.900 inve nt ory. tratntng, fixtures. gra nd upenmg Ca n combme w1th over 1.000 brands of apparel. accesso ry. dancewear· aerobic. ch1ldrena shop. can open 16 davs Mr loughhn 1612)866 -4228 23 33 Professional Services Flot Rate phon e serv1ce gNes you unl1mit1ed long d11tance calling Businesa or personal 614 266-1772. Farms for Sale 30 acre farm ha• good home, large barn and large pond South Western School D1st nct Ph 614-245-9248 34 Business Buildings Commer1cial buildings for lea1e Downtown Pt Pleaunt Stores, offices A One Real Estate Carol Vaager, Broker Call 304· 675-5106 35 Lots & Acreage 614·245-9248 3 8R Windtor mobile home. Awn ings Plus 2 acres. 12 'fruit trees. county watnr, 1eptic, ideal location 1/ , mile N Porter· Hwy. 160 1 14,900 Call 513 731 2107 Ctn 'tl 3 bdr . 2 baths. gas heat, cental 111r, 16 •36 lngrou nd pool ettcellent neighborhood near Hol~:er in clty school• t61 .500 Call 614· 446-396 1 Two bedroom house living room din1ng room , kitchen. bat h, tull basemen t. double c• garage on approJCimttely 1 2 acres on Rose Hill, Pometoy Ow ner must sell Reesonable oHer will be considered Phone· 614-678·2613. 6 rooms snd' bath In Pomeroy with basement end tireplac:e No reasonable offer refuted . Must se ll Phone 614-992·7462 6 room house wtth bath 1 'h acre s, at lntertection 143 and 7 Turn !left. first green house 614·992 7463 2 bedroom with bl th and carport l ocated on a ni ce lot in Rutland Asking t 13 ,000. Call 614 · 74 2-2093 or 614-742 · 2367. Completely remodeled two bed· room house w1th basement. 6011. 160 lot. 2312 Madison Ave Would make excellent starter tlome or rental property Also, 1 n ew u1e ll i te a y att m t2 1 500 00 304-676 -5477 1 O·OO to 6 :00 or after 8:00PM 304-372-9970 llnfurn1shtd ept ·4 room s. bath . Centrally located. 1 or 2 adults. No pet1 References. Security depos1t requ1red Call 614-4460444 100 acres on Gr1mm Rd . Portland mall route, minerals with free gas, gOOd bUtldtng sites. hunteu paradise 1400 per acre Phone 814-843-6185 attflr 10 00 p m. or e arly morn1ng 87 49 acret with mtneralt on Rt 338, 1 '.t. mil e below Raven swood Br1dge 66 acres level, good location with great polll· blll11es Phone 614· 843-6186 after 1O·OO p m Ashton bu1ldlng loti. mob1le hom81 pemutted, Clyde Bowen, Rr. nt als 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr rtnch , Rodney V1llage II S285 mo. plut depos1t. Reteren· ces requued C•ll Blackburn Realty 614-446-0008. 8 room ha on 50 acres at Eureka 8200 a month 6 room lls 75 acre farm-Muon County. Call 304·675·6104. 4 BR . 1 Y, bath. L R.Rd .. dep required. t260 par mon th . Call 614-446· 4222 botwuen 98.6. Unfurn 641 Th ird Ave. 1226 plua deposit WatOf paid Call 614 266-6338 In t own-Vin e St : Refrigerator d11ilwllher. new carpet. n1 ce backyard. t260 / mo Call 814 446·9364. 3 BR, 1n country, V1nton ~rea , 2 Children . Water & trllh turn 'e d 1115 t1000ep Call814-388· 968& 3 BR , hou!e In ctty, A/ C, 12?5 / month Dep required Call 614.446- 1134 Hou ts for rent on Teus Road Call 614 446-0758 2 BR houae, lo cated· 62 Mill Creek •1 50 month, US depoait Call 814- 446-3870 1 bd r , very clean large storage bulld1ng In Gallipolis No pets •1e0 month plul daposit . Cell 614-44&-2143 N1 ce 3 BR -lg yatd, city 1chool dimic:t Kanauga Cat1814-446· 7473. House tor rent in Pomeroy, I 100 per month, 11 is Call9· 1 1 p.m 2 bedroom, Mt House tor rent in Danville 1 y, blth. 7 rooms. Call 6U· 742· 2347. Vernon Ave S236 month Rtfttence and deposit Call Mrs. Buxton 304· 676·2651 Cute 2 room cottaQt with bath, furn11htd, utllitl" p1id, t66.00 week, 1100 00 daposit re· quired 304· 675· 3100 or 876· 6609. NEW AND USED MOBILE 42 Mobile Homes HOM ES KESSEL"$ OUAUTY for Rent MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. OALUPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 514·44&·7274 e. K Mob1le Homes, In~. new •nd used homn atart1na 11 , 4 ,400.00 ancl up. 304 -676 · I( 3000. 1 983 Nashua with e~~:pendo . 3 bltdt'OOml, c.ntrll 1lr, .m•nv utras. will sell whh Ot Without land. 304-171· 5821 botweB" e.OO 1nd 10,00 PM. 2 bdr .. all ut illtin Plld except elec . turn or unfurn sec. deposit required Convenient lbcetlon. Call 814· 441· 8651 or 814-448·477e. 2 bdr fullyfwrntthed adults onlv. utU . p1id. Call 814· 448 ·4110 In Eureka excellent 1hape 2 Bdr. with upando. A11ponc lble adult1 only. No pets. t225mo. Depo1it required Ph 814- 2~6 - 8863 Houn trai\ar for rent Ref & dap. required Call 814-317· 7298. 1 981 Sc:hultJ. total electric. central 11r. 3 bedrooms. 1 'II baths. whh otras 304·875- 6969 1ftlf e,30 PM 5 Court Street. large 3 BR. 1 'h bath. compl&te h1tchen. gas heat. park m rear. overlook City park &"' rrver. U60 / mo. plus Ut1lit1ea, deposit, r8t'Brencu reQuired. No pets. Great for 2 / 3 singles . Call 814· 446-4926 . Furnished Efficiency . 1150 lltthtiu pd Stngle. Share bath . 607 2nd, Gallipolis Call 4464416 after 7pm Upsta1n apt. 2 bdr., p11rtly furn1shed Ut1hties paid Adults onlv. Deposit . Call 614 4461457 attar 4pm Furn.'ed efticiencv apartment Carpeted throughout . single worktng P•rson only Call 814 - 446·4607 0' 446-2802. 740 2nd Ave., 1 BR , t 185. Deposit required Call614-448 · 4222 between 9&5 1 BR . 9round floor apartment All utilities paid Near McDonald• Call 814 -441-7025 New apartment : completely turn Ref. & Dep 1 or 2 adults only Call 814-448 0338 Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and A1vars ide Apartmenu tn Middleport From 1215 1ncludino utilities Call 614 -992 -77e7 EOH 1 bedroom furnished apt In Mlddlepor1 All utilitiet paid 82 10 month plus deposit Un· furn11hed •200 614-992 - 6783 Apt · Furnished Very nice Beautiful view 1275 per month or 176 week Oh10 River Camp Grounds Radne 614· 949 · 2626 Nice 4 room. 1% bath apt 1n Bradbury. Cal\614·992· 3312 APARTMENTS . mobile homes, hou111 Pt. Pleaa1n11nd GllliPO· IIt. 614-446-8221 Two bedroom fu1ni1hed apt New Haven, 304-882 · 3267 or 304· 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light hou1e keeping rooms. Park Centrat Ho1eL Call 614-446- 0766 Rooms for rent, dsy week month Gallla Hotel Call 614446-971& Rentas low11t120 month For Rent · Efficiency 11eeping room1 Csll 304-773-5851 . Sofas and chatrs priced from S396 to 8995 Tables 860 and up to $126 . Hldt·a·beda $390 to 8596 Re cliners $225 16 5375 l.almps &28 to 1126. DtnaHet 8109 and up to 8496. Wood table w-6 chaira U86lo *795 Desk 8100 up to $376. Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds c omplete w-mattreaaas 1296 and up to t396 Baby beds &110 a. 8175 Mattretseeorbox s ~:~rings full or twm $63. firm $73, and $8 3 Queen sets 8226. K1ng 9360 4 drawer c hest 166. Dressers 889 Gun cabmets B. 10. 12 gun Gas oralectnc range 1$375 Baby mattresses 836 & 846 Bed frames 820. 830 St K1ng fr1me 850 Good aelectm of bedroom su1tes. metll ca binets. headboards $30 and up to 865 Used Furntture wood tabte 8t 2 benches. beds, dresser. wood wardrobe 3 miles out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat 614·446·0322 STOP·LOOK·SAVE Mollohan Furn1ture lit Apphan ces. At 7 North Gall1poha, Oh1o Ph 614 ·4•6·7444 6pc. Wood livi ng Room Su1te 8399.00 Mesh satillita d1ah and suneo and recl1ner Call after 5 00 PM, 304-675 -5968 Rad1o Shack' model 12 word processor with scrtpllt and accessories, 1860. IBM model 75 electric typewriter, 8400 304 - 875 - 1360 . Mondey through Friday , 9-4 NBw one man saw mill, portable hi pressure wash er and sand blaster New 14.1170 Skyline mobile home, new Maytag wringer washer Phone 304·675- 6357 Gunn e Sax design prom dre1ses. one long and one tea length. s11es 3 and 5, both pink and white satm. 145 00. worn o~~tee . 304-675-6489 Beigh brown tlmal love seat, good cond, $66.00. Call aftM 4 00 PM 304 e75-6943 Brown plaid couc h. loveseat, chatr, $100 00, good cond, 304-773·9f38 Rem mgton 243 model 700, 3x9 scope, $300.00 Phone 304- 773-5566 7398 6 p1ece llvmg room su1te. good co nd1t1on Call614-446-121 or 61 4·388· 9065 Pla1d couch for sale. Excellent cond1t1on A1km g $40 Call 614-446-6445 House full ot furn iture. Good conditton Ca\1614-446-8266 Loveuat for sale Good cond1 tton 860. Call 1514-446· 9441 Gold Fng1daire refrigerat orfreeter . Coppertone eloctnc range With double oven Both excellent cond1tion Gas Humphrey Space Heater. 400 BTU Call614·992-3337 Maple twtn beds w1th lmans. new warranty on mattress sets 304·675-2252. 53 Antiques Antiqu e Monarch co•l & wood rang e- nooo Boat Offer .. An· tique hall tree $500· Best Otter Call 614-379 2862. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan 's ll ltd T1re Shop . Over 1,000 ttres, slzes12. 1 3, 14, 15, 16 16 5 8 m1lesout Rt 218. Call 614·256-6251 . Plastic c11te m ate te apprO\I'ed. plastic sept•<: tanks. plasti c culven s. metal culve rts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jlc:l<son. Oh 814-288 -6930 2 hydrauliC chaits. excellent condttlon e40.00 Bach. 1 1alon ttalr dryer tso.oo Call 614-446- 6621 16 It Utihty Trailer. dualule. sohd floor Call 614-388-9802 Close out sale on 1986 White sewing machtne-equipped to zig·zag. monogrem, over caat, mend. hen1mlng. makes buttom wholat, dern1 . tewt on button• • mora. Th"e machines are new with a 10 year warranty. Suggested price Ia t329.95 now only t98.96. C1ll 1-614-3854&35 lor fret d•liverv Swimming Pools t999. New leftover 1986 mDdet pools Huge 115x24 toot 1wim ara1. 4 feet deep. lncludet deck, fence, flft1r and warranty. Financing arranged, ln1tallation available Call24 houn1 -800-346· 0946 Elaatric•lly operated ho1pltal bed, wheiH chair, lib new, and bedside commoda chair. Call Concrete blocks all Silts yard or delivery. M11on sand Gall1pohs Block Co , 1 23'/:t Pine St .. Galllpohl, Ohio Call 614· 446- 2763. B1g 2 BR Rustle home bu111 on your lot $11 ,995 & up. Call 1·614 -8e6-7311 56 Pets for Sale Dragonw ynd Cattef"11 Kennel CFA H1malay1n. Pers1an and Siamese k1ttens AKC Chow puppies New Chow puppies. Call 61 4-•46-3844 after 7PM 0231 RegiJtered labrador Retrtever pups Yellows 1nd blacks Own female and male Call eventngs Male Cocker Spamel Reg Tt1ree vr old 8uff Vary n1 ce 1260 614·949·2526 Purebred S1 ameu Kitten• Call evening• 614·992 ·3192 t1&0 / mo · 81Ch· t100 Dep , w1ter paid~Clll614-446· 3888, afttr I 440·441 1. 1981 MobUt Momt. 14J1170, on St. At. 143. t230. 1111 included Clll614·992-5449. CROSS & SONS ll S 36 West, Jackson, Oh1o 614-2e6-6461 Mltltey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 uted tractors to choose from & complete tine of new & uatcl tqutpment Largest selection i'n S E Ol'uo JIM"S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 36 W. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 814-446-9777, eve 614-448· 3692 Up front tree· tors w1th warranty over 40 uttd tractors, 1000 tools Coming Soon. New progre"1vt John Deere Agriculture Dealership in Gallipolis Watch for opemng announcement 360 International dieset tractor w1th front end loader $2760 2 bottom plowt U60 3000 Ford tractor w1th plowt & disc &3950 Call 814·2e8·6522. 477 New Holland 7ft Hey bind. like new for 12.800. Vet'meer Round baler 4Jt5f1 bales. used 1 teuon Call &U-388-9832 4 row John Deer planter, fer11112:e & hme spreader·1 0 ft ., grtvity bed, tractor tires · si~:e 1 B 4· 341634 mounted on nms Clll e14-446-2614 185001\vertractor Runsgood. good t1res & paint. with plows. 4 row corn !)tenter. *3650. Call 340 lntern1tion•l tractor PS, live power, l1ve hydraulics, with lnternation•l mowing machtne New Holland baler U460 Call 614·286·6522 Cub· Plow, culttVator. mower looks and runs like new 614- 992-5803 Whh:e Farm.Tractort, Best Price in Area, Siders Equipment Co, Henderson. W Vt 304· 676· 7421 New two row mechincal IO· bacco transplanter with 300 gel tank . 81,100 00. 304-676 · 62 Wanted to Buy Musical Instruments PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE SALE. SUNOAV ONLY. noon till 6 ·00, Pied Piper Warehouse. 1330 Commerce Ava. Huntington, W Va. New pianos upto40 pet"centoH II Everything at wholepla prlcell liquidation prices on used motchandiaell Top name Instruments For directions c1ll toll frH W. Va. 1-Bn0-642-3445 o' NOHNKY 1-800-624-3498 F,11111 & Su ppl1 1~s liV I!SI IICk Now buying sttell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes. River Cily F1rm Supply, 614-446- 29e6 63 Livestock Ouroc Boars Bred just like the boars we tested at the· Ohio Testation that Qalned over 2 B lbs per day Roger Bentley, Sabma, OH 513-684 ·2398 5 yr Quarter Horsa mlre· Hes bHn thown. Call 614· 266- 9364 ' 367·7456. Chtrolais. Hereford. Angus. Hereford St"''· grlin fed 90 days Helves • Quarters. 11 .26 1 ve• old bl•ck bull, approx. 1000 lbt . Wilbur Robinson 614·985· 3829 3892. RCA Disc pltyer. lnduatrial Shop Vac It acc"sorlet, banding tool• including. cutter. ba~;tder &. cart. log chains It wooden ' dollies. Pie••• call 814-241-9113. 0' 614·985· 1.400 to 1.600 lbl. 304·875· 4478. Hay & Grain · 64 Urge round bal81 othey. t10.00 ueh Will dlllv"' Clll 814·446· 1052 1f11r 5pm. Approximltl 1,500 b.... mixed hey for sate, flrtt and SKOnd cutting In bern, t1 .2tS per bale f rdnsportatlllll 71 Autos for Sale cruiM. AM·FM ClllllfO. Ph. 614·318-9eD2 . 1916 Iuick Spocl•l t400. 1978 Ch..., lmp•l• t400. 1978 Plv· mouth Arrow t400, or wHI .... •II 3 for t1000. Cell 814·441· .' 3919. 1184 Plymouth Reliant. 4 apd ., 814-UB-1647. AM / FM. low mll-1. C.1h Price Ulll. John's Auto Bill•. 18' x48 ' 51~ lldg.-747 Third Avenue. 3 phase power, 12 ft . overh1ad door, concret1 ltoor. lultlvllo Ad .. O.lllpoK1. OH. 1184 Chevy Chtvette. 2 • .. avto .• AM·FM tttpt. Extra nice. C•II614 -44S·Z312. 318·1731 1f11<1PM. 3059 1962 Chevrolet BiiCIVne 2 door 1edan, 8 cylindar,standari:lahift, 68,000 actual miles. 614-985· 4308, uk for Jim 1979 Ford Wagon Runs good t1000. located Ohio River Camp Grounds, Racine. 814· 949-2526. 1986 Dodge Aam Ch•ger, low mlleagB, AM -FM cas•tt• ate· reo, running board, sun v1sor. emaculate condition Mu•t sell. Call before 5 :00 61•-742 2211 , after & 00 61•· 992 · 5784 .. m~99n "I don'l exerclse?l What about lhose leg lilts t do when you vacuum!" 1977 Nomad camper, 19112 ft. Air, awning, dual akle. aelf· contained . Call 614-448-1838 after Spm has changed from romantic themes to pohuc al themes Ill CD M'A'S'H 0 (])People's Court IJ) Wonderful World of Disney: Cherokee Trail 1972 Cobra camper, fully equipped, 2? ft Call 614-446- 02e3 Based on the Lou1s L' Amou r book , a young witlow struggles fo r acceptance 1n a 18 ft Monitor Camping trailor. Excellent condition, $1900. FRANK AND ERNEST· small western town (60 m1n I @ News l]j) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour lil ill! @ Wheel of Fortune @ Barney Miller 7:05 ([) Sanford and Son 7:30 0 Cll ()) New Newlywed Game .(!) College Basketball· At· Iantic Tan Conference • . ;r:.'p THIN[c You•p Ser vrc es B1 U3 Home Improvements PIS'GU,S"~l? WITH Sclf'JG Tournamen1 {2 hrs ) ltve A foo~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal Nfetime guarantee loc11 references furnished Free estimates Call collect 1-61•· 237· 0488, diiV or mght Rogers Be t ement Waterproofing. $I NNe~. \><AI/E.$ 3 -) SWEE.PER and sawing machine repair, pltrts, and tuppli81. Pick up 1nd delNtry, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georg" Creek Rd Call &1•· YES, :r DID. DOC! MIND IF I HI\V~ AWORO 446·029' fil CD College Basketball: ·Atlantic Tan Conference Tournamenl F•nals 12 hrs I 0 CI) Judge @ Wheal of Fortune Ill ill! @ Jeopardy @ Collage Basketball: Miami at Notre Dame 12 hrs I 7 36 ([) Honeymooners 8:00 D Cll (lll Cosby Show !CCI Young Thea ts tn s ptre d to take flying lessons after a World War II lighter polot speaks at hts school In Stereo WITH YOU? All types carpenter 6 concrete work: lnteriOf', extenor, ramo· dtllng, patnt ing, rooftng, free tst1met". Call614~ 446 - 6174 (]) Oaklari,Ciarence the Uonhearted ([) Women's College Bas· ketball: Indiana at Ohio State 12 hrs I 0 CD Our World I CCI Stories from the fall o f 1961 1n· elude the bulldmg of the Ber· 1988 Ford Escort 1tation wagon, 4 dr., AT, AC. PS. PB. AM -FM stereoonly1 ,900mll•. 1983 Ch1111ette, 4 spaad. good cond. caB after 8 00 PM . 304· 1981 ChiiVette. runs, drkresand looks good, $1 .000 00 304· 676·3044. '76 Dodge Aspen station w1gon, new dres. good runntng cond. t600 DO Phone 304- 773-&&85. 1980 Olds Delta88 Royale, V-8, PS, PB, air, cruiaa, AM -FM, good cond. U .800.00 30~ - 675-1025. 1980 Cordov• . t1 . &oo .oo. 3D4-e76-3385. TrH & Stump removal, ch1in Unk fencet, mowing, ahruba, ttone. mulch, fill. gravel. Don 's lendscap" 614·446-9846 lm Wall, the f1rst Peace Corps volunteers and and Roger Mans' attempt to EEK & MEEK break Babe Rulh·s smgle season home-run re cord (60 m•n l (]) MacNeil-lehrer RON'S Television Servi ce . liouse calls on RCA . Qua~:ar, GE. Specialing tn Zenith Call Newshour ®l Ill ill! Wizard A fnghten - 3n4-57&· 2398 o' 614·446· 2464. lng dream sends Stmon and Alex to T1bet to rescue an old frtend from a secluded Fettv Tree Tumm1ng, stump removal Call 304· 675· 1331 lamasery. where a ruthless enemy awaits them 160 min.IIRI l]j) The Planet Earth (CCI RINGLES 'S SERVICE . uperienced carpenter. eltctridan. m11on, painter, rooting (includIng hot tar applicettonJ 304- The global consequences of a 'nu clear w1nter' and an 'ul· travtolet spnng' are diS- ,676·2088 •• 675·7147. Trucks for Sale 1973 Ford F-100 Truck. 3 speed standard. Runs good. Body fair. Good work truck. •360. Cell 304·875· 1 91 1 IMinings. 1979 Chnrolat p/ u, 4114. V· B. Auto.. PS / PB, SRW. Exc. Cond. t36nD. C•lle14-44S·4053. 1 977 Chwy C-1 0, new tires. new c•b.. brown &. tan. runs good. Good 1hape Call 814 448-3200 after 6. Rotary or cable tOot drilling. Molt wells completed sarne day. Pump seiM and service 304- 8062 1982 Chevy pickup, h1gh ml· leage, axe. cond. t3,500.00, phone 614·317-7757. cussed (60 mm I IRI 8:05 Cil MOVIE: 'Cepe Fear· 895·3802 . 8:30 U Cil@ Family Tiea (CCI Skippy fall s tn love w1th one ol Mallory s fr~ends In MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Stlrkt Tr.. 1nd Uvtn StMct. Hadgu , shrubs, bushes trimmed, landscaping, stump and leef remov11. 304-&76- WHERE'RE 'tOLl qQINq, 2842 0' 575·2903. 82 ROBBI E~ I OON T REf\'\ EJ\o\BER ... MAGNESIA 15 WHEN I THINK r'VEE;OT MAt:!NE51A. 'raJ CAN'T REM 611\BER A NYTH ING. WE q ET 16'1\ ALL IN TH IS NEIGHBCRHOOD. Plumbing & Heating 73 Vans & 1973 Ford Vlt'l . Ec:onoUne 300. '.4 ton. 35.000 acual milts North Clrolifte van . New tirn end battery. Mull'" to eppr• cilte. One block east ot Racine llmiU on R1. 124. t1300. 1979 Ch.. y C· 1D. bleck. 4 whetl drive, 250 engine, plus tour 111116 llras, phone 304888·3150. '84. S10 Bluer. excellent condition. I 1pd. AM ·FM c•stttt. AC. lftlf &.30 Cell 304·175· 1738. 1975 Oodg• v... a cvl. 3· -· good "'•· taoo.oo. Phona 304·171·3193. 1978 Dodtlo ..._, Wegon. 1a.ooo '""•· body fllr. flOOd Nnning cond. t1.800.00 304· 878·1284. 448-4477 Saga tntervt ews George I( is· 11akowsky on his four lt~es Russ1an emigre, A-bomb de· Electrical & Refrigeration WOULD YOU CHOP ME SOME KINDLIN ' WOOD, 0 I Electric . Retidentia l. Commerical Wmng . Free Inspection- Free Estimates. Work GuarantHd. C•ll 814- 448 -2223 85 TATER? "" origlnll, IIO!IIInllhod, .... mP- 11718. Col 11•·2111· Plrtl. 87.000 - · ..... te&OO. C111 614-DI·IIlD. or eenlnp· l1 4 · 251· uo• laM MAW!! HAVE YOU GONE BANANAS? WOULD YOU CHOP N\E SOME DUN ' WOOD? YOU HAVE GONE BANANAS!! ((( General Hauling Dill~rd Water Service Po~s. Ststerns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 8 14· 446· 7404. James Boys Water S1rv1ce. Also pools filled Call81•·256-1141 or 814·446-1176 or 814-441 - 7911 Watterson 's Water H1ulmg . reuonabl e r.tea, Immediate 2,000 gallon dehvery , cisterns~ pool s, well, etc call 304· 571- 2919 Hou• coal, limestone, end gravel Delivered 1 ton and up Jim Lanier, 304-676-1247 or 1715-7397.. Water heullng. Formerlv ICtn Wheaton• now John' s Weter Service S1m1,. prices, phon• 304 · 576- 2919~.. 576·2414 . • . 1 UmHtona. und lnd gravel del ivered , phone 304-675 · 3190 PEANUTS Upholstery I DON'T WANT TO~-\EAR ANV MORE COMPLAIN lNG ABOUT A LITTLE SNOW ON T~ E GROUND ! City. Oh &14·251·1470. Eve 814-"'6·3431. Open daily 9 to 4 3D. &lt. 9.30 to 1,30. Old & new Uphostered. Mowrey' 1 llpholatltt'ing aarving tri county 1r11 22 yea,. The bau In tumtturt uphotlt•ring Cl11 304·87& · 41&4 for fret eatlmet". mtn) G (iii Simon & Simon R1ck becomes e motton ally overwhelmed by ht s htdd8n VI e tnam memones when a @l war buddy .s senselessly murdered by a street gang (60 m1n.1 l]j) Myotory: Return r of Sherlock Holmao Holmes investigates the mysterlous diuppearance of buainesaman Neville Sl Cla11 who was last seen tn an opium don. !60 m1n.) 9:30 D (]) ·111 Nigh! Court In Sweo. CII Top Rank Boxing 12 hrs I Uva • CD College Batketball' SEC Tournament Quanar· fonals . (2 hrs.! @ Hog~n'a He10e1 10:00 D Cill.lJJ L.A. Lew A loves· 1ck Kuzak disrupts Grace Van Owen's wedding, Becker falls tOr a sekv R & M Custom Couches li nd Raupholaterv. St. Rt 7. Crawn 1113 Hond• 710 Shadow. Low stgner , sc1ence adv1ser to Pre stdent Etsenhower and antinuclear actiVISt (60 BARNEY Motorcycl81 1140 Dodgl lulln- Coup1. 1Il 700 Club 0 (]) Colbys (CCI Jason and Francesca are town Jeff"s. !60 m1n I ()) Nova: Confapiona of 1 Woaponaer (CCI Hosl Carl Cor Fourth and Pine O.lllpolla, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614- B7 7ZI8 Cil @ Cheers !CCI In Stereo. mnQ·s secret and Jason is distressed by a dec•s•on of CARTER "$ PLUMBING AND HEATING 4 W . O. 1971 Jup. oood oh1pa. Sit of ground tt8wt tires 11.15. like D val M1les learns of Chan· 84 1980 Dodge 0-50. 4x4 pickup, 4 cvl.. 5 spd., AC, New tires. Ntw peint . EK. cond. Call St ereo 9.00 apan by an unekpected am - 1977Toyota, 6 spHd, t&OO.OO 304-176-3044. the be · ' r-+W. . ;E•..:B:...,;H,;..-:rE_R.--1 . I I II I I I~ r t1I i E R y L F , .! I I I I" 1 . ~~ ~ .~ . ·• The students complained about cold classroom& The thermostat was computer-controlled. so one student chattered, "So lhrow another computer - the - ." I .5,. . .,r.6,...;r. . : "T"-...,Ir-rl-1 0 ~ 1 1 1 • A I T I E NN Y Complete 1he chuc kle quo1ed by f, ll,ng m lhe m~~ ~·ng words L...J._.L_L......l-...1..--J. you deYe lop l rom step No 3 below PRI NI NUMB ERED LETTER S IN ~ tH ESE SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER - YESTERDAY'S $(RAM-lETS ANSWEIS Occult - Perch - Fable - Bright - CAR£ a LOT The young lady was crying on her mother's shoulder "Remember dear." con"sol&d tne mom. "You can be hurt on· ly 1f you CARE a LOT." '· ' ' ' TH IS IS SPR!N6 TRAINING! AiolD MAv&E ANOT~ER Feu S~OT 1 screenwriter and Kelsey urgea Markowiu 10 lobby for a panoership in I he firm . (80 min IIRI In Swao (]) 0 ()) 20/20 !CCI A •e· port on poss1b!e problems wi1hin the Son An1onio . TX pollee force is scheduled. (60 min.) CD Fronillne: Dftperllety 6eeld119 Bilby !CCI The joy end the heartbreok ol edop· lion through lawyart and pri· veta agencies are the focus of tonlghf 1 program. IBi 8 (BI Knott Lendl119 ICCI Convinc:ed lhit Jean het cauood Ben ·1 dell h. on obtelood Valene VOWI to evan lhe tcoro, while Gary miaoos hi• _wedding end Jill BRIDGE James Jacoby A revealing play • 10 G 2 By James Jacoby +K J R-; NORTII 3' il +A B 74 tJ 3 Although some of the work mtrcp1d declarers do w1th their heads m fi gur ing out the locatiOn of missing high cards is worthy of Sherlock Holmes. many times even Inspector Clouseau would eaSily get the right answer On e easy rule to remember os thiS. When· ever you can afford to do so w1thout risk, force out high cards that you must lose m any event, like aces. be· fore attackmg the suits where you hav e to do some guesswork On the thud round of hearts, East tnes to wm the queen, but you ruff On these deals, get into the habit of count· mg high cards. Because East ra~ sed to two hearts, he should have about 5·9 htgh-card pomts The unseen ca rds at th1s pomt are the club and d1amond aces and the diamond queen East IS likely to have one of the aces, smce only two red queens would probably not be worth a response to his part· ner's opening bid So you draw trumps and then play the club queen When West shows up with the club ace, play h1s partner for the other ace. There is a further r~ason why thiS 1s goOd play. When you came in with a two-spade bid, openmg bidder.West passed. Very likely he would have competed With a three·heart bid w1th three aces and a king If the defenders had wanted to be WEST liA ST • 5:1 •AK 85< • Q8 7 .Q9 7 +A 9 2 + >I J +• os tA9tl52 SOUTH + KQJ92 .J 3 t K 10 4 +Q 10 s Vulnerable: Neither Dea ler West Wes1 North East Pass Pas.'i 3+ 2 ,. Pass •• ' Pass Openmg lead " K nasty. West cou ld have underled hiS hearts to the East queen at trick two Now a low d1amond back would have placed declarer m th e positiOn of hav ing to guess before know1n g wh1ch defend er had started With the clu b at-c. A new book by James Jacoby and hi-' father, the late Oswald Jacoby, 1s now available al bookstores It is '"Jacoby on C.>rd Gam-., ·• published by Pharos Books. . 6i~·'6by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Musical s1gn 39 Mature ACROSS I Moslem IItie 4 i.OW · pltCtlt'd 8 Uwr DOWN I Old· woman tsh a}(am 2 rind 9 Seems 1rouhlt • II Snack (sl ) 12 FiniSh 14 - Wlulm'Y 3 Rt•Vf'rPIH.'I' 4 nlurred U Wf!sl or ~ Top-11otch Clark1• 6 Tu rf 16 Rcceril 7 Sw1 mming (pr~• fix ) :1u natun•l 17 Proffer 8 En cnura~t · 19 Operas Merriman I 0 Furtive 20 Sanet1fio•d 13 Part nf ··r;wrw·· 21 We(• one 22 Flctrayed 23 ··- il<'al " ( 19H I fil m) 24 Fren ch VeNterday's Answe r U S1·on ·, 21\ Strln~wd in (' ants 111."1ru nwnt i 8 lla1 i<>n 28 Dragoons 21 llull 1Sp ) weapon 22 Old sail 29 Brim 23 II flrn 3 1 MIIllis ~OUJ1d 34 Ki ckt•r 's 24 Caponr gadw·1 35 Kiw1 f1~atun • 1-rr-+++- seapo rl 25 Sonom Indian 26 Crow <ry 27 SlreJSand song 30 0 klahoma City 31 Sa.~'Y n;sponse (sl ) 32 Table L 33 Decayed 36 Marital symbol 36 Gaggle members 37 Forrne~;~;:Ft~~:i; DAILVC AXVDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes,lhe length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE VX B M II A!IW IB V YNAB I OF' Itll NA RB NAOI B VM UF MflV ...0 I ll P VM XOT II FM I"X FII ZM il I,JXIlVX!I XUi.l. Z Ml F: M V AXO(,J Yeote rday'o Cryptoquote l EAT WITH TilE RICH, BUT GO TO THE Pl.AY WITII THE I'OOR . W!IO AilE r APAIILE OF ,lOY - !.OGAN 1'. SMITH ~, confronts Abby. (60 min.! Clli N_e_ch @ N10:20 (])MOVIE: 'Anz!o' 10:30 CD 8111 Colby Show Clll Tony Brown' a Journal • • Browne tells why ht s mustc 1980, Z-28. 350 T-top M1ny e~~tras . 304· 876-&392 after 1184 ford E_, 1'1. auto.. Pl. air, t2110: Extra Cl.., C.ll 614·ZII·1122. home.gerden space on good road tow1rcl Huntington, rant Stnger /songwrtter Jackson 1878 Chryt;ler Cordoba. Good body, good work car 11!100 Call after 8 p.m 614-1593-7390 1911 Monda CB 710K . Pur· ch81ed niiW' In 1111 Alltua' mlleag•370. E~eeiiMtt aondl· tlon. 11300. c.n 614·448· -11'1!'' WANTED TO RENT 3 bllkoom 79 Motors Homes & Campers Self contained camper Sleeps six. w1th awning . Located at Oh1o RivBr Camp Ground1, Racine. t1000. 614-949-2&28. j•• 47 Wanted to Rent taD 00. C1ll 304·882·2529 AMX 1977 Northern born but southern bred No rult • 1500 ORO. Mutt 1811 C1ll 614-742- 1110 Chw.tte. motor r• buill. locty, A-on1. C. I 114· 7471. 7 Four 14 inch Rally Wheels ,vft)l :'· ultd SBR lire• hom Cutl•s all . 614·992-6783. t2991. John'• Auto Ill•, 8ul- Ad. Qllllpollt. OH. ''74 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Plfk. Route 33. North of Pom•oy. Atntll trail••· Call 814· 992- undl< t1 60.0D. 304 -676 · 5391. $17no. Cell 814·992·6&48 af· solve the mystery of 1he school locker 1h1ef @ WKRP in Cincinnati 6 35 ([) Andy Griffith 7.00 D Cll PM Magazine (]) Hardcaslla and McCor· mick (!) SportsCantar Cil Entertainment Tonight X-11. ort&OOforwholeclr. Cad _.... Parts for 1980 Chevy Cttllion tar 15·00 p m now. Clll614·388·9701. 614-216·6822 Three room office. OTW Oatilpolls, ntwlv r.-nodMed. UOO 00 I month. inctudn all utilities. Ph. 1980 Camero. VB. air. auto H•y t1 .25 bill. C~l 304-175· 3987 1ft~< 6 OD. 1984 Old1 Cullan Si.,. CL. loadad with extraa . Superctun, •4810. •1100 book value. Call .' 1975 Buick 2 DR , auto , PS, V-6, good mileage Call 614· 448 . 74.02 -leave name & number 1984 Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup. lhonbod. 305 IUtO. ovonkNI. PS. P8. till. AM ·FM . E•c..IOt condition. C.ll 448-1217. Z- 28 Office Space for flltnt. EliCtlltnt tor Ahorntyl, Ae~countant. etc. Close to Court HouH. C.ll WIHmlfl Rtal Ettatl Agenc:y. 1978 Chevy Chevette. e3SO or best offer Call 614-258 -8270, I 1 4-367· 71540. ~=========:.1::::::::::=====~ Interior. 1981 Cam.-o, r..t &. black Pl. Pl. air. tHf whNI, SNAFU 446-4171 . Cill 304-175-4800 b l t - 814-2e6-8622. TM 1 974 VolkiWagen-good cond .. plus1973 Volkswagen for parts t900 or beat offer Call 614· lock are ass1s ted by th e plant world when th ey try t o ~Le~o~o:_'-:o-a:-bb-:-ie-:6:-1::4-·::99::-2_· 53_8_1:',:-. '.; 1977 Dodge p/ u truck, fair cond. t?OO Call 814-441· Registered Polled Hereford BuM. 4 veer• old. approxlmace weight 814·245·9495. 2010 j ohn Deere diesel tractorplows, dltc 13950. New Idee Dyne Bounoa mower •~a& Late model 224T John Dt•e biter t 1295. Hey wagon UOO. C. II 1810. 72 9.00 1m and 4·00 pm 61 Farm -Equipment 1977 Toyota Corolla, auto , AC. new motor. in good cond , 1976 Chevy pickup Call 614-446- e75-5574. lb. Clll304·937·2900 57 Autos for Sale Rear ra nge letters of 0 four scrambled word! Witness Bryan and Sher- 304-875-5286 One Chtrolail Bull. Cell 814· Beagle pups, S45 00 each. l"P T!LL YA TO K!EP'EM ON. 5,30 English Senar bird dog. has papers • 100 Call 614·992- 304·675·2076. 71 614·286·6522 Top quality. 3 6 4 yr. old Overo Paint merH Proven in plauure & hiller C1\l 304· 76&· 7689 46 Space for Rent 614·441·3844. 61 Farm Equipment AKC Bassett puppies Only 3 leh Tri-colored s 12 6 each. Phone 61 4 ·667·6967. 7312 YA HAD ?HIR.T?, A P&AL'? A DEAL . YOU ~RIIIG US COCA LoAVo,, WE GIVE YOU HUMAN SACRIFICE?. Auto perts for tale. Radio, A C , glast. and other perta tor 197,7 Cordoba. 304-n l-5651 . 614·992·61 81 . AKC Reg11tered M1n1ature Schnau1er puppies Also Regtstered Cocker Spaniel pups. No checks Call 614-992· 2607. 6:00 D Cll (]) 0 Cil GID GHUI@ New a (]) Big Valley (!) Mazda Sponslook q) CD Jaffersons Cil Square One TV !CCI (ill Secret Cily @ Facts of lifQ 6'05 ([) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 0 Clll.lJJ NBC News (!) Speedweek Cil l!l Cil ABC News Ill CD Hogan"s Heroes · Cil Doctor Who ®l lil ill! CBS News ' l]j) Real Advns. of Sherlock Jones and Proctor Wal · son: Cue of lha Wilted 1978. 350ChBVyengme '4bbl etrb. end new headers. t3150 Cell 814-446-3978·1Sk for Ed 1286 Groom S. Supply shop Pet groom1ng, all styl es. ell breeds J ulie Webb Call 614·446· OkAY, OKAY.. IF 614' 446·0966. ~==========:1~::=~~=:;:::;:;~ Edllod br ClAY R ,OIIAN low to form four slrnple words Auto Parts Uttd OM tranamitllont All int«nllly inspected 6 gu~r•n· teed. Also FOrd & Chrvtler Call Tony's Gun Repairs , t\ot reblueing . Open 9 :00AM to 7 00 PM Call 304-676-4631 S@ \lei\ lA- <Z -etrss '::~:~:~' WORD lAM I J/5/87 . & Accessories esn. can 614 992-3974 Whirlpool washer S75. Kenmore 55 Building Supplies Wa~her 895 Meytag wringer washer S95 Refrigerator fro stfree S96 Rtfrtgerator side by side 895 Electr1c range 30 mch Butldmg Matertals 896 Electricrange38 inch S96 Block, briCk, sewer p1pes. wtnGas range 30 mch S95 Dryer· dows, llnteh1, etc Claude WtnKenmore S96. Skaggs Applian- • tars, R1o Grande. 0 Call 614· ces Upper Rtver Rd. 614·446246·6121 2 tw1n beds, wtth box s prings 8t mattress 2 matc hing bed spreads, $200. Call 614-2666505 after 6 PM 76 Uke new, hide-a- bed, ear1h tones 1100. Microwave, new, Merbalife Independent D1st Call me for product Mon-Fri 9 -3 Gloria Grate 304,882 -3152 '-'.__.A.....~ ., 16 tt. Terry Baas boat with Evenrude power tltt engine, drive on trei1er. depth find•r, trolling motor. 30•-176- ~884 oflor 5,00 PM 28n5 7220. .88 ··Holly p.,k··. 14.SO. 3 2 . 2 BR moblla homes . bedrooms. 2 beth•. 304· 875 · 4926. Unfurn ished garage IPtrtment 2316 Mt Vernon Adults Only No Peu . 304·875·1 065 Sale or r&n t New Haven , 3 bedroom• . 2 baths. lirepl1ct. garage. t38,000.DO or 1275 00 monlh plus depOSit. 304-273· 2471 '81 Commodort. 14.1145. like new lived in onty 6 montha, payoff. Phone 304-882 -3854. 15 Court Street, 2 HR . 1Ya baths. w / w carpet. complete modern k1tchen. ga& heat, well m1ulated, w1red lor phone 81 cable tv. spac10u1 parking in rear , patto. 8375/ mo. plus ut1litlts, Deposit, Referen ces required No peta. Call614-446 - 773-5024 514·992·6791 1988 Skyline 47•10 t2700 Call 814·446·0390 1 Bedroom basic rent 1176 00 plus electnc Also requited a 1200 00 security dep011t CON TACT Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Hou s 1ng OpportUnity 89000 2 5 ecru on RIO · Centerpoint Ad 1 m1le from R10 Grande Clear. level front. woods Call 614·446-3806 af· ter 6pm GOVERNMENT HOMES ·from 11 00 lll repair! Also tu dalinquttnt and for eelo1urt proper· ties. For In to . call (refundsblel 1-315-733-8082 ext. G 673 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Apartment for Rent Furf'lllhed & unfurntthed apta .. S150 00 and up, references Ph . 304· 675-7738 or 304· 676 6104 A-1 Real Estate. Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms clo1e to town . 2 bath•. fireplace. central atr, range & oven C1ty Schools Ph. 2 bedroom tra1ler tor rent With add on 1nd garage. 3 miles from Pt. Pleasant on At. 2 N 82 00 plus ut1hties end deposit 304· 676 -3248 after 7 :00 p m 2\? acrea of bottom land Approx 6 mtles south of Eureka oH Old Rt. 7 Good hom e sit& Call614-266- 1774 Rea l Estale Small hou se- f111e m1l es from Gall1poha AC S. carpet S1000 down 1213 a month Call 6 14 256-1216 after 5 3834. 44 J• 304·676·2336 31 060e. 2 bedroom mob1le home %mile out Send Hill Ad 304· 675 · Bu siness Opportunity I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lN G CO recommands that vou tJo busmess with people vou know. and NOT to send money throug h the me1l unhl you hwe mvest1gated the oHertng for 8300. Qrand new Setalex quilt box sptmg• •nd m1ttr"' plu• frame Cott &200 , wtll sell for e1 00 Eldon Walburn, 380 S Third, Middleport 614· 992· Washers, dryers. refngera tors, ra nges Skagg:s Applian ces. llpper R1ver Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7398 Boats and Motors for Sale M'{ ~fP5 1\:LL Ml:: 10 '>fi.AF(; up AIJD e!ND M'F).~Lf." EVENING 12 ft 11tellite d1sh. All remote contro l Good 11 new Call even1nQs 614-992· 6181 . Mult sell County Appliance, Inc Good u.ed appliances and TV lets Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614·446 1699 , 627 3rd Ave. G1lltpol1s, OH LAYNE 'S FllRNITURE 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 75 6461 4 Un1royat Laredo LTSR rad•ala. ST23586R16 on 8 hole wheels. Latsofmllet left $80 . ..chorall HEa, 00 ocw£R. I'M lo.LL MI)(I::D UP. motorcvc1e, cell Television Viewing 15 The Daily Ohio BORN LOSER 304-675-4040 Mhttd hardwood alaba. t12 per 446-3169. Thursday, March 5, 1987 Motorcycles 1~81 , ICX~20 New livingroom suite• GOOO USED APPLIANCES W111 do sewmg m my hom e Now takmg order:s for Prom dresses Call 614 2 56 1989 74 bundle Contelning approx. 1 1/2 tont FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 61 4-892· 8199- •699 , lamps Call 614- Valley Furniture. new & used. large sect1on of quality furniture 1216 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis Plast•c C1sterns. SeptiC Tanks culverts state appro11ed & meta l culverts Ron Evens Enterprises Jackso n, Oh 614 286 -5930 KIT 'N' CARLYLE Couctt. chatr, baby bed, riding mowers C1ll 814 - 387~ 0369 looking for rest homo lar your 15 Tl\ursday, March 5, 1987- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 11 ,oo G (])CD llJ CD lEI D (l)liiJl .Nowo ()) Hardcao11o end McCor. mick CD Mech1nlcal Unlver~ I ' �• •• • • Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Lawmaker introduces anti-AIDS legislation B.v GRETEL WIKLE require that someone who COL UMBUS tUPI I - A bill < tes ts positive for syphilis rcqu ir lng people who wa nt to would ha ve Ia prove he or she get married to be ti'Sted for is cured of the disea se before AIDS and syphilis before their the license could be issued. marriage license is iss ued Bu t if either tes ts positive for would hr lp control thr sprea d AIDS, only notification would be required. of the diseases, th e bill's · sponsor sa id. The bill wou ld help prevent Rep . John Stoz ich. R· the couple from passing ei th er Fi ndlay. told the House Heal th disease to children, Stozlch and Retirement Committee sai d. Both diseases ca n be Wednesday th at the test would transmitted to children during pregnan cy. be co nducted by a doctor who " Th is bill Is not directed at would be requ ir ed to noti fy a marriage license appli ca nt if any particular walk of li fe. I 'm lodking a! it from public the test is posi tive. An appli· ca nt cou ld nol br denied a welfare," Stozich sai d. "I feel I AIDS) i s quite a scare and il license if th<' tes t is posit ive. Stoz ich said his. bill also would be nice if we could figure one way to slow It would re-implcmen t a tes t for syph ilis th ul has not bern a down." Members of the committee requ irement fo r a marriage license since 1981. Th e tes t for req uested informat ion on the syphili s hPi ped con trol the laws per tain ing to AIDS and spread of th at sexually tran s- marriage licenses in other mitted di sease. Stozich sa id. sta tes. Rep. Judy Sheer er , D· Shaker Heights, wondered if but lhr requirement was re· moved beca use so few cases people could get around the -law by going to a bord ering were fo und . Stoz ich sa id th e in formation sta te for a rparrlage license. would be part of a confidential Another member of the medical rrcord . but wou ld be committ ee asked Stozich to re l eascd t o th e oth er find out if ot her sta tes have implemented similar requireappli ca nt. He sa id l he bill would ment s for marriage licenses . Credit card interest rates under study COLUMBUS tUPli - .Th e sponsor of one of three bills att empt ing- to tie credit ca rd Interest r ates to the prime lending rate sa id the m easure would protect co nsumers . House Financial ll!Stitutions Committee Chairman Ronald Sus ter. D-Ci evel and, referred the bills to a subco mmittee Wedn esday after hearing tes timony from the sponsor of each bill . Th e bills spec ify the maximum credit car d interest rate at either 3, 4 oro percentage points above the prime rate, which is set by the Federal Reserve Board. The measures allow the rates to fluctua te with the prime, but could on ly change twi ce a year . Rep. Robert E. Hagan, D· Madison, sponsor of one of the bills, sa id the legisl·ation is designed to prevenl cons umer exploitatio n. His bill would set th e ra te at 4 percent age points above the prime. "As long as there is a permission there will always be peopl e who will exploit." Hagan sa id. " We (should ) try to limit the amount of explo ita tion .': .. "This was a mar n~-lous cxam- pJr of responsible legislation and coopera tion by thr leadership of both par t les." she said, adding ther e should be no loss to the sta te once the bill is signed. Th e Ohio Supreme Court had broaden ed the exemption last December. rulin g that any th ing "essentia l to thP manufacturing process·· is lax exempt . Pr ior law had exempt ed only materials ~ nd equipm ent used directly in the manufacturi ng process. ThP Department of Taxation pointed out thr court -approved defi nition would cxPmp t ca rt s Teachers slate strike deadline AVO N LAKE tUP l t - A strike deadline has been Sft by the Avon La ke Ed ucation Association for March 17. but ra nk and file tra<"hers, working under an ex tend ed cont rac t , must stlll vo te whether t o .~a l k off their jobs. A st rike in the Lorain Count y sc hool district wou ld al fl•ct 2.i70 students at six schools. An assocla t ion spokesman sa id at Issue in the bargain ing dispute is salary. insuran ce ben efit s and co ni ract dura tion. Trachprs havr been working unMr an ex tended co nt rac t since .Ja n. 1, Th r cx tl·nsio n ex pires March 1:,. The spokesman sa id the dis· t riel's 15.1 t car hers arr sc hedu lrd to vote March 1t) on whether to strik e. Associa ti on negotiator s met wi th thr board Tu esday . More bargai ning sessions arc scheduled fo r March IZand March 15 . The spokesman sai d vo ter s In the school cli str i<"l approved a levy in excess of five mills las t yea r . and hoists used to tr ansport raw material s to the produ ction line, and facili ties used to store fini she d pr od uct s befo r e shipment. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, who canied the tax bill on the Sena te floor, sa id loca·I governments and transit au thor ities would lose s:JO mlllion a year if the broadened exemption were allowed to stand. "We are fra nkly los ing money ev.ery da y," sa id Finan In urging his colleagues to act qulc~ly . Th e legislation was negotiated among the Taxation Department an d business groups including the Ohio Manufact urer s Assaria· tion and the Ohio Cha mber of Commerce. It also creates a committee to further study the machinery and equipment sales. tax exemptions and to recommend any revisions by nex t Jan . 1. The Senate also un animously passed and sent to the House a bill des igned to cut down on auto theft by making the titling of lunk cars more difficult. Sen. Gary C. Suhadolnik . RParma Height s, expl ai ned th at. stolen cars, stripped of thei r parts. ca n be junked, re- titled, reassembl ed with spare part s and resold at a profit. The House pa ssed, 78-20. a bill allow ing sc hools to resear ch the need for latchkey programs, and pay da yca re bu sinesses to oper· ate them . Sc hool boards could set up the programs In build ings not used for othct· activilies alter school. Rep. Pa ul Jones, D-Ra ve nna, said the bill per mits school boards to opera tP and use school fu nds for program s conducted oulslde of regul~r school hours. T he programs would have to be designed for school age children of parent s who work . Jones said the programs would help single parent s and co uld help cut down the number of fires stuted by un sup er vi se d children. The Senate was to reconvene today at 11 a.m. The Hou se adjourned for the week. Ohio law allows Interest rates as high as 25 percent, Hagan said, adding that most department stores charge 21 per cent. The prime rate has been 7.5 percent for several months. The companion bills ar e spansored by Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma, and Rep. John Bara, D-Elyria. s bill would set the ra te atMottl' 3 percenta ge points above the prim e rate, and Bar a's bill would make the maximum 5 percentage points above the prime. "They all have the same EWING'S RADIATOR SERVIeE ..Our Prices Won't Boil You" COMPLETE · RAOIATOII REPAIR Now & Reatnd~ioned RadiatOR-Cores CALL· (Formerly Mason County Sand & Gravel) ' Rt. 33 Letart, W. Va. •GRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL •'FILL DIRT •TOP SOIL OPEN ON SATURDAY • AMfFM Stereo Save when you buy preferred equipment package 230A that includes: • Power Steermg • Digit al Clock • And Other Items Cassette • Speed Cont rol • AMIFM Stereo Cassette • Power Lock Group • Tinted Glass • Tilt Wheel ., Power lock Group • Styled Road Wheels • Remote Control Mirrors Suggested Retail Price $848 7.00 Package Discount 647.00 Cash Bock 600.00 Dealer Discount 245.00 Delivered Price $699 5.00 (Only Tax and Title Extra] .· Suggested Retail Price $9243.00 Package Discount 735.00 Cash Back 600.00 Dealer Discount 158.00 Delivered Price $7750.00 (Only Tax and Title Extra) (2) 1986 MERCURY COUGARS V-6, auto. ·trans., tilt wheal, speed control, AM/FM Stereo, power win· dows, rear defroster. (Remaining factory Warranty) Suggested Retail Price $10,831 .00 Package Discount 911.00 Cash Back 600.00 Dealer Discount 300.00 Delivered Price $9020.00 (Only Tax and Title Extral c·o. FACTORY SALE CARS 1986 -MERCURY SABLE 1986 FORD T-BIRD V-6, auto. rans.; power seats, power V-6, Auto. trans., tilt wheel, speed locks, power windows, power an· control, .rear defroster, power win· . tenna, 3 speed control, tilt wheel, rear dows. · defrost. (Remaining Factory Warranty) (Remaining factory Warranty! See Us For •SEED POTATOES •FRESH PRODUCE •FERTILIZER •ONION SETS •FULL LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES APR APR APR - We Will Fill ~our Propane Tanks. ON THE SPOT FINANCING SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT ~ILL OPEN 9-6 MON .-SAT.-SUNDAY 12-5 MAIN STREET MARKET & GREENHOUSE 808 West Main ..!'om troy . 461 S. 3RD 992·6036 • . MIDDLEPORT 992·2196 •· .. 2 Sec1ions, 14 Pag os 26 Cents A Mullimud ia Inc . N ~w s paper Th e pres ident al so depicted the Sov iet offer. which would ban such missil es from Europe, as vindica tion of his ow n "zero option" proposal of November 1981. whi ch he recalled being' ·greeted with a great deal of skeptici sm." A Soviet draft trea ty, lik<• a counteroffer presented In Geneva Wednesday bv th e U.S. side, would limit the superpowers to 100 warh.ea ds on missiles In Soviet Asia and the Unit ed States. U.S . forces, If deployed at all, likely would be in Alaska. " This is a gr ea t moment of hope for all mankind - hope, yes, for th is agrl'ement, hope for other agreement s as well , a~ree m e nt s that Increase our secur ity and strengthen the foundation of peace," Reagan said . Acknowledging th e obs tac les that remain - ag reement on adequate vN iflca tion procedures and a me.a ns to pave th(' way to red uct Ions in shorter-range missiles as w elt - the president sa id the Sovie ts soft ened their position In the INF talks In response to press ure !ro m thr Unit ed States and It s all ies. An ear lier round of Geneva nego tiations ended with a Soviet wa lko ut In late 1!18.1. correspo nding with the deployment of U S. med i um - ran~P mi ss iles under a NATO plan to co unter th e presence of tripl e-wa rhea d SS-20. miss iles. "The flam<' of th at hope burns today bec ause we d idn 't gi ve in at the firs t signs of a Sovie t publ ic re lation s ca mpaign ," Reaga n sa id . "We and our allies did not and will no! let ourse lves br pressured int o an agreemen t. I will not let thr hope for real pPace sl ip by ... ·Additional area businesses contribute to ferry funding CLEVELAND I UP II -A Fort Wayn e, Ind., co~pl e and a suburban Cleveland couple, both who decided to make a ra re lottery play because of the record jackpot, claimed two of the three shares of the $27 .7 million prize. The third share of Wednes· day's jackpot - the fourth largest In North American lot · tery history - wa s not claimed . Thursday, lottery officials said. The holder of the ticket has one year to claim the prize. when you choose this plan. • 5-Speed Manual • Air Conditioning where he wants to co nsign his wors t crisis. " We 've spent enough time in th e las t few months on inside Wa shington politics. " he said In re ference to the scandal that has dominated hea dlines in the nation' s capi ta l. " So far as I 'm co nc.erned, the American people sent me here to do a job, and there are just tw o years left to get it done, and par t of that job is to strengthen the foundati ons of world peace, " he told the publishers. Reagan hailed as a "great breakth rough" a Soviet decision to separa te thc issue of his " Star Wars" anti-missile pl an, the Strategic Defen se Initiative, from an agreem'ent on medium-range missiles in E urope. SDI disputes scuttled Reagan' s October summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Iceland. 2 couples step out to claim jackpot ··· 0i .. 3•9 70 A. P.R. Save when you buy preferred equipment Ohio, Friday, March 6, 1987 ' FORD TEMPO package 240A that includes: • 2.3L EFt 5-Speed • Styled Road Wheels Pomeroy- Middl~port, WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan called his arms negotiators to the Whit e House today for strategic planning and a pep talk, having told the nation the superpowers are at "a great moment of hope for all mankind" on arms control. Reagan summoned negotia tors Max Kampelman, Maynard Glitman and Ronald Lehman for lunch to give them new t"n struction s for the Geneva talks and to send them to repor ters to pla y up a subject -world peace- he hopes will erase the stain of the Iran-Contra scandal from his presidency . "I've never felt so optimistic about the prospects for success In this area than I do today," Reagan told visiting newspaper publishers Thursday after a statement that made it clear OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY. 8 A.M.-5 PM. when you choose this plan. Transa)(!e • Interval Wipers • Tinted Glass Vot.36 . No.213 .Copyrighted 1987 en tine Clear tonight, with a low In tht• lowt•r 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday , with highs between 65 and 70. The probability of prf clpitatlon . Is near zero through Saturday. Reagan directs attention to arms control talks 895-3800 3.9o/o A.P.R. Save when you buy preferred equ ipment • AM/FM Stereo at y SAND & GRA~EL, INC. $1492°0* package 294A that_inctudes: • t.9L EF1 4-Cylinder • 4-Speed Manual 6367 • Each share is worth $9,236,116. or 20-annual, after-federal -tax payments of $369,444. The two winners who redeemed their tickets were Ralph and Pat Pokorny of Parma, and Howard and Donna Hooven of Fort Wayne, Ind . Another 829 ticket s matched live of the six numbers drawn for $441 each; 40,455 tickets matched four numbers for ·$34 each and 626,679 ticket s matched three numbers for $3 each. when you choose this plan. PICK-4- KELL1 FORD MUSTANG LX 3.9°/o A.P.R. Daily Number 773 r~~~~~~i;j;~~~;iti~~~~~~~ii;ii~~~~~·, GET 3.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE PWS UP TO $600 CASH BACK. FORD ESCORT GL Ohio Lotkry MHS girls going for all the marbles -Page 4 general guidelines." Suste r said . ,,pposing argument Is that th( " That is to do something about mat·ketplace shoul~ determine; lowering the interest rate by what r ates apply. f , making it closer to· th e prim e." Suster sa (d the bills w()uld, Thou gh he said he has not apply to department stores;· decided on whether he supports .. r egular c h<~rge cards such as the bill, he said ty ing interest Visa or MasterCard and revolv: rates to the prim e rate would be ing credit permitted by oil good for consumers , but the companies. -; 67s:n93 L~ ~!.'=.!.~ • Po!t ~e:ant FORD MOTOR WE WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE SEASON MARCH 6th ' PAT HILL FORD VAWE BETTER THAN EVER! Bill narrows exemption for manufacturing tax By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS IUPI) -A nar· rowed manufacturing sales tax exemption which could save the sta te an es timated $164 million a yea r Is on i ts wa y to the desk of Gov . Richard F . Cclestt•. · The Oh io Se nate unanimously approved the House- passed bill Tuesday. It will take effect Immediat ely upon signature by the governor. Sta te Tax Co mm issio ner Joanne Li mbach cxpressed r elief when notifiPd the bill had passed. Thursday, March 5,' 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Numbers I, 5, 19. 23, 25 and 28 were drawn from the field of 44 . "I was a positive wreck," said Pat Pokorny, 49 who saw the drawing on telev ision and then went upstairs to tell her husband Ralph, 53. The Parma couple did not tell many people about winning until going to the lottery office Thur sday . Th ey said they got only th ree hours sleep alter puttin g the ticket under the bread box for the night. That was not the case. however, for the Hooven's, both of whom are 30. Their quiet evening turned Into numer ous telephone calls to friends during the night night belore they drove to a regional lottery office in Toledo. "We were In bed ready to call It a night. We were watching the late news," said Donna Hooven. "My husband got up and looked at the ticket s and said, 'Don na, we won." ' The couple had never played the Ohio Lottery . ~L Seve r al of her Po me roy Middl eport -M ason businesses and individu als have donated money to meet the loca l share of funds needed to put a ferry serv ice In operation during the upcoming c losure of th e Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. These" names should have been included In a list o! contribut or s whi ch was published in yes ter· day's Dally Sentinel . but were unin tentionally omit ted. i =,' ( '*~'~' .' ,, Th e add itional co ntr ibu tors to the approximate $12,000 local sh4re of funding were Central Syracuse seeking manager for pool By KATIE CROW fined to owner' s proper ly. the Sentinel Correspondent mayor noted. Applications are still being In other business, it wa,~ accepted for the position of decided to hire Bob Jeffers to manager at London Pool. It was install a culver t on Ru stle Hil ls. Davi d Lawson wa s nam ed to announced last night at a meet· ing of Syracuse Vi llage Council . direc t General Re lief workers in Persons Interi'Sted are to send their dally dulles for th e village. a resume, along with references, Council agreed to part icipate to Clerk Janice Lawson, Syra· in Cl ean Up Ohio Week !rom r use, Ohio 45779. Deadline i s April 27 th rough Ma y 2. The Meigs Count y Office o! Litt er March 31. Pollee Chief Jim Connolly Control will be able to provide announced th at th e curfew, for some aupport to vo lun teer persons under 18 years of age, groups. has been changed from 9 p.m. Litter Control will have ava lla· until 10 p.m . and will remain at bi e for groups involved 30-ga lion garbage bags, promotional pos· !he 10 o'clock hour until Nov. 1. Youngsters under 18 must be off ters and participation awards. A !tending the meeting wer e the street s by 10 p.m. · Gl en Cundiff, Jim Hill, Bill Mayor Eber Pickens warned Arno tt and Kathryn Crow, coun· residents that they mJst comply with an ordinance in regard to ell members, Mayor Pickens, dogs running loose within th e Janice Lawson, cl erk-treasurer, Pollee Chief Connolly and Dav id village. All dogs mu st be conLaw son. WASHINGTON 1UP! I -The nation' s civil ian unemployment rate In February held steady for a third straight month at 6. 7 percent, the 'Labor Department said today, surprising economists who predicted -a higher jobl ess rate. Ci vilian employmen t - after adjustments for the season rose by 371,000 to total 111.38 million. the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. Most of the gains were In services and at stores. An estima ted 7.97 million people were out of work, down from February's 8.02 million. Today's report gives the Reagan administration reason to smile after a string of genera lly gloomy I¥!Onomlc Indicators. The 6.7 percent civilian unemployment is the best showing since the 6.3 percent rate recorded from January through March 1980, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The figure Is ca lled the civilian unemployment rate because It excludE'S military personnel living in the United States. When those people are faCtored trito the labor force, the overall percentage drops to 6.6 percent, a figure that also has gone unchanged for three months. • The average workweek for non-supervisory worker s away from the farni grew 0.2 hours to 35 hours, again seasonally adjusted. The weekly manufacturln·g workweek rose 0.3 hours to 41. 2 hours- the longest such week at the nation's lactor les since November 1966. '' that response from local buslnesst•s to the requ es ts for financial assi stance "were very good ." Of the loca l share. $6,600 will be placed in t•scrow with $15,000 from the Clinton. Iowa ferry operator who Is already on hts way to Pomeroy with his ferry. This $2Uill0 will stand as a guarant ee th at any damag es to Pomeroy Street In Mason will be repaired once !he ferry Is no longer needed. The remaini ng $5,000 wlll be paid dlrccllv to the operator when the ferry goes Int o service. Boxing commission considers TV as new revenue source PEANUTS FOR BOOKS - March is line-free month at th e Meigs Libraries and Instead of having to pay a line for overdue books, you'll be rewarded . The Peanut Growers Association, In observance of National Peanut Month, has donated 500 bags of peanuts to the libraries. Anyone bringing In an overdue hook will be given a bag of peanuts. Here with the peanuts are Madhu Malhotra, left, and Ruth Powers, librarian. U.S. jobless rate steady Tru st Co., WMPO Rad io. Meigs Count y 'Engineer Philip Roberts, Smith-Nel son Mot or s. H & R Block . Ca r ter Plumbing and Heatin g. Gravely Trac tor Sales, Grueser Plumbing and Hea tin g, Dairy Queen, f!awlln gs -Coa tsBiower F uneral Home. Bob's Mark et, Fogleso ng Funera l Home and Ingels' Furniturre. A drive for these loca l funds bega n this pa st weeke nd and Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce President Bill Nease and Pomeroy Councilman Bruce Reed re ~ orte d earlier this week COLUMBUS (UP! i - T he Ohio Boxing Commission says It would like lo offer fight cards on closed-circui t theater television to Improve Its sagg ing finances. Carol Parisi, administrative assistant to the co mmi ssion. told an Ohio House Finance subeom· mlttee Thursday th e commi ssion wou ld · also like to get Into regulati n g profess io n a l wrestling. But Parisi had little to say wh en Rep. Larry W. Manahan. R-Def lance, asked "what I , as a taxpayer, wou ld get In the way of services H the Boxing Commls· sion regulat ed wrestling." "You would get a good show," she answered. Pari si said fees fro m licensing boxers, trainers, handlers and promoters brought In only $14.000 In 1986. while expendllures to· taled $62,000. She sa id Inco me could be trip led by addi ng wrestl ing to the com mi ssion' s j urisdic tion. And using pa y TV . Parisi sai d, even more money could be reallzed . Parisi said only 12 to l o professional boxing matches were staged In Oh io las ! year . She said license fees have not been raised In four years . " It's been consider<'!!." she said, " but at th is time they (th e commissioners 1 th ought It was un a f fordab l e t o th e participant s." Parisi said f<!es could not be Increased by any more than 25 percent a t one time. The co mmission has asked for $6.1.122 In llsca l l988. a cut of 4.6 percent In It s ex l stl n ~ genera l revenue approprl at Ion, and $67.355 In 1989. T.he co mmission plans to close Its Columbus office and co nsOII· date oper ations In Youngs town . That brou ~ ht an obj ec tion by Rep. Joa n W. Lawrence. R· Ga lena. but Par isi sa id mo st of Oh io's boxing event s are held In northeas tern Ohio and !he co mmi ssion needs to be nea rby to regulate th em . Middleport man gets jail sentence Mike T. Manley, 23, Middle· port, was handed an 18-month sentence in the Chllllcothe Cor· rectlonal Facility when he appeared before Judge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs Cou nly Common Pleas Cour t Friday to enter a vo lunt ary plea of guilty to two count s of brea king and entering. The charges were co nta !ned In a bill of Informatio n prepared by the offi ce of Prosec uting Att ar· ney · Fred W. Crow III and resulted from sepa r ate Incident s which occur red In F ebruary. Paul Gerard. Inves tiga tor for the prosec utor's office. reports that the first brea k-In occurred on Feb. 12 at the Frank Broderick res idence, at which time severa l guns and knives and vario us Items of jewelry were taken. Douglas Free man, 19, also of Middleport, was an accom pli ce In tha t break-ln. He earlier entered a plea of gu ilt y and was given an 18- month prison sent· ence. Th e second Incident was a brea k-In on Feb. l4 at th e Fra nc!~ Hudson residence on Rutl and St reel In Middleport. The Inves tigatio n of the brea k· Ins Inclu drd off icers !rom l fic Mlddlrport Pollee DcpHtmcnt. the Meigs rount v Sheriff's Dr· par tment and l nvestlgu tor Pa ul Ger ard. Man!('y Is " rrpea t ofl en drr. according to c;erard. who report s th at thr Middlt•ptll"l mun was • i ConllnuPd on Paf((' 10 1 Heck's files for bankruptcy protection CHARLESTON. W.Va . IUPII - Hounded by financi al worries that led to thecloslngo f 29stores, the discount chai n, Heck 's Inc., has sought protection from It s creditors In a Chapter 11 bank· rupty petition over Its Inability to make payment s on $50 million In short-term loans. II approved by a bankruptcy judge, the application In U.S. District Court would allow the Nitro-based fir m to reorgan ize while shielded from creditors. Just before the bankruptcy filing was made Thursda y, trad· lng of Heck's stock on the New York Stock Exchange was halted . The firm' s wholl y-ow ned wholesale subsidiaries, as well as Its M aloney's subsidiary and discount drug stores are not Included (n the filing for bank· rupt cy, the company sa id . I Recently, Heck's announced the clos ing of 29 sto res, eight of them in West Virginia, and others sprea d throughout Ohto, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indi ana, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vlrgl· nla and North Carolina. ''The firm 's top 20 creditors were listed In the papers flied," William K. Bragg Jr. , general counsel and assistant secretary for Heck's, said . He said banks are owed $50 million , and I 'm not sure what other creditors are owed. " We are not co ntemplati ng more closings or layo!fs now . This filing shou ld allow us to stabilize the situation and res tock stores with merchandise. Ot her closures and red uctions are still being Implemented." Bragg wa s not sure whether Heck's would r efinance to obtain capita l. In addition to the demand for loan repayment , shortages of merchandise were developing beca use of reaction by suppliers to " the breakdown In bank support. " Bragg sa id . Bragg said the firm and It s Investment banker will co ntinue to explore the possibility of selling all or parts of the fi rm. Only Monday , Heck's an· nounced the Feb. 28 termination ol Its cred it agreemen t with It s bank lending group. and said no new agreement was reached . Demand lor payment had been made by certain banks, lhe Heck's announcem ent said. Robert Toussle, a New York Investor who owns 7 percent of Heck's stock and who had sought a buyout , flied several sta tements with the Securities and E xchange Comm ission on Mon- ' day, he said . One leit er disclosed the res l g· nation s of two 11oard membl•rs, unannounced by Heck's until Thursday . Res igning were Cha· r lcs B. GMes .Jr. and Walt er B . Dial Jr., members of th e boa rd of directors of Charles ton Na tional Bank which Is one of Heck's cred!tors . Fred Haddad , a founder and form er chief executive officer of lieck' s, al so Is a member of th e Charleston National Board of Directors . Ga tes sa id th e bank did not attempt to back out of a credit arrangem ent. Toussle tr ied to have Heck 's stopped from closing the stor ies until a study Is made. The Investor ca lled the closure plan hastily conceived and "a waste of va lu"abl e assets." � 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 5, 1987 brooks day howell