http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ca9821e4cd90887166619025c2383cd.pdf 49ee8f0072a054b6a5f69209d40a03dc PDF Text Text . • Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Sixteen cases were processed . In the court of Pomeroy Mayor a nd the . • Ross County School Dr, C~rge Schaaf Richard Sey ler Tuesday night. Board.' · Fined ·were Kei th MuSser , Surviving are his wife, Wilma Private services will be held Portland, destruction of propThursday morni ng at the Salem J une Shin gle Sc haaf; fourdaugh· er ty, $113 and cvosts; disorderly ters, Mrs. Richard (Ginny Lou) Chu rch. Ch ill icot he, for Dr. manner, $63 and costs; !ntox!ca' Koehler, Columbus; Dr. Sally George C. Schaaf, 79, Fra nkfort, $113 and costs; Jerry The Plains; Mrs. Daniel Schaaf, a former Middleport dentis t, who Moore, Pomeroy, fleeing and died Sunday follow lng a short · (Barba r a) Wade, Frankfort, and $313 and costs; res!sl!ng arrest, Mrs. Charles (Betsy ) Jones, .Illness. trepass1n·g, $213 and costs; : Born in Pomeroy, Dr. Sc haa f Londo nd erry: a so n and was the son of the late .Jo hn and da ughter·in-law, Charles a nd Margaret Hess Sc haaf. He grad· Dana Schaa f, · Frankfort;. .15 Service times changed uated from the Ohi o State Uni· grandchildren; · several grea t· · : versily School of Dent stry in 19:11 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs S~nday's worship service at · and practiced hi s profess ion for Ed ison IMargaret) Wessa of · Middleport Presbyterian Church Columbus and Mrs. i!: vere tt 56 years. wlll be at 11:15 a.m. The (Kathryn) Bachner, Middleport. He wa s a member of the Middlepor t Church has exIn addition to .his parents, he Middlepor t Masonic Lod ge 36:!. c hanged times with the Syracuse F&AM, ·for 50 years and a was preceded in death by a son, Presbyterian Church, which will Jon M. Sc haaf, and a sister,' May member of th e Salem Church, worship at 10:15, so that a E llis. Chillicot he , where he wa s pres i· congregational meeting may be Friends may call at the dent of the congregation. He was held In Midqleport following the Fawce t t·OIIver-Glass F uneral a form er member of the Fra nk· service. regular fort Exempt ed Village Sc hool Home In Chillicothe from 4-8 p.m. today. Burial will be ln., Green· Board a nd was on the founding lawn Cemetery at Frankfort. AA chapter to meet board of the Piekaway·Ross The r egular. meet ing of Alco· Joint Vocational Sc hool. He was Catherine E. Phillips ho lies Anonymous will be Thurs· a current member of the voca· day, 7 p.m., In the basement of tiona! school board of education ' F unera l services for Cath erine the Sacred -Hea rt Ca tholic E lizabet h Phillips, 98, North Chu rch, Pomeroy . Sha nnon Avenue, Athens, former Meigs Cou nty residen t who died Jan . 1 at her home fo llowing an Four defendant s forfeited · ex tended illness, were held at .1 . bonds a nd six others were fined p.m. Su nday at the Hughes In the co urt of Middleport Mayor Funeral Home In Athens. Fred Hoffm an Tuesday night. Born In Meigs Cou nt y, Mrs. Forfeiting were Kenneth R. Drummond, Ga llipolis, $50, fail · P hillips was a daught er of the ure to yield the right of way: Joan lateLeroy a nd Margaret Mic hael Carl. She and her hu sband E . Seder, At hens, $41, speeding; Ferrell W. Day, Middleport, $450, opera ted the former Alpine Res· driving whil e intoxica ted, and ta urant In Athens and later Dav id R. Schm itz, Pickens. S.C., ow ned and operated Carl's Lunch on Court Street in Athens. $100, di sorder ly conduct. Fined were Rodn ey Ebersb· She was a member oi the First ach, Middl eport. $25 a nd cos ts, Chris tian Church. Survivi ng are a nep hew, disorder ly manner: Thelma E. Wilmer Carl of Colu mbus; and Payne, Pomeroy, $21 and cos ts. two nieces, Helen Chapman , speeding; Kennl'th E. Wise, Sl iver Spring, Md., a nd Margaret Cheshire, $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving whil e B urrell, Columbus. Bes ides her intoxicated, and$50andcosts, no parents, she was preceded · in operator's license: Richard Fri· d ea th by her husba nd, Carl ley, Middleport, $50 and costs, Phillips in 1971. and seven disorderly man ner: George W. brothers. Officiating at serv ices was Dr. Hackett , Middlepor t. $16 and James Grooms. Burial was Jn the costs, s peeding, a nd $2> and West Un ion Street Cemetery, costs, disorderly man ner: Jef· Athens. frey Cu ndiff, Middleport, $50 and Morris cos ts, di sorder ly manner, and MarnQ $100 and cos ts and five days In Funera l services for Marvin jail, res is ting arrest.• W. Morris, 77, Dexter, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday a t the Veterans Mt~morial Bigony.J orda n F uneral Home in Albany with Rev . Robert Muss· Tuesday Admi ss ions - Mi· ma n officia ting. c hael Sals~r, Shade; Dessle Friends may ca ll at the fu neral Patterson, Pomeroy: Pearl Ra n· home from 4·9 this evening and dolph , Coolville: Carl Findling, Masonic services by the Orphans Reedsville: Preston Parsons, an d Frle·nds Masonic Lodge 275, Racin e; Ma ry Ro ush. Rac ine. Wilkesville, will be held at the Tuesday Discharges - Po· fun era l home at 7:30 till s even· rothy Brewer, Evelyn Kni ght , in g. ·Burial will be In Sta ndis h Loshla 'Mitchell. Cemetery . . lion, ' . REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS 'Mend a beaullfuJiy , ""•lgned fu lleral arr~Angemenl, juel eall or \lhll Oliv~·Orang<' Memorial VF'W Pos t 90:.3 will meet Thursday 7::10 p.m , at Tuppers Pla ins Elem ent ary. ' !Cont inued from Page 11 but Smith ca lled the Pomeroy ill will a nd hatred, and at the very Pollee Department. They say least ' werr negligent act ions. they were told by a policeman Bot h Doughty and Barnett arc that Smith could make them use . s uing for $750,000 compensa tory the fire escape . . In moving Ihe damages and $750,000 punitive eq uipment down the fire escape damages. Doughty's wife . Is stairs, bo th plaintiffs fell and suing for $.'i0,000 compensatory susta ln('d injuries. a nd $50.000 punitive damages. A Plaint lffs allege t h<t t act Ions by tria l by jury is tequrs ted. the defendants were the result of 90· DAYS SAME AS CASH 7P.M. Includes . Lobby, Installment Loan Department, orlve·ln And Waii(·UP Window Peoples Bank 2212 Jacl "''Al'olne ., ... w. v.. 171-1121 llhl- ......-:w.v.. 112·21U . Super Louo 25-3434·35-1 0 EMPIRE .FURNITURE of ·POMEROY 108 WEST MAIN en tine 2 Sect tons. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 8. 1.987 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc.- New spaper Commissioners approve sales tax, '87 budget Department of Taxation In late Items in miscellaneous Is $18,919 By NANCY YOACHAM April or early May . Sentl.nel Staff Writer to crippled childre n, $20,800 to An $8.2 mllllon budget to Appropriated by the commls· soli and water, $10,075 to sell operate. Meigs County govern- slon· to the county general fund, survey and $15,000 to senior me nt and. services in 1987 was comprised of county offices and cit !tens . adopted Wednesday by the departments, was $2,072.016.50. Appropr iated to the landfill and co unt y commissioners. A figure of $5'0,000 has been set The budget is about $600,000 . bond retirement were $71,434. 37 aside In capital improvement s more than last year's spending and $47,373. 11, respectively. for the posslblity of putting a new The remainder of the budget, roof on the courthouse. bill of $7.6 million, and reflects anticipated revenue from the over $6 million, we~t to special The auditor's bud get of passage of a 1 percent sales and revenue funds tor clviUnd public $161,183.98 Includes a new cour t. permissive use tax for the services. . . house computer system. The Insurance raised this yea r auditor's budget . for 1986 was county. The sales tax was also passed from $44,000 to$63 ,200, reflecting $U9, 183.95. • by the bo ard Wednesday, just an increase In liability . The s her iff' s dep art m e nt Several funds which In the past showed the grea test Increase prior to their adoption of the budget, to become effec tive Feb. have bf:en pai d out of fede ral with $~93,378.14; as. compa red to 1. Revenue . !rom the tax is revenue. s haring dollars were last year's figure of $264,794.88. expected to begin filtering back combined ·in a miscellaneous Included in the sheriff's budget to the county from the state category of $75,121.61. Among are increases for f,aod and also given 4. 7 percent salary increases as was Trea surer Jane Fry, who was given a four-year cont ract earlier. Her ne w co ntra ct started Jan . 1, this year. It was noted that the pay Increase given the two administrators and the treasurer Is the same rate of increase as given Meigs Local teachers In their recent new cont ract. Board m e mbe r Rob e rt Snowden was re-elected pres!· dent .of the board for the new year with three of the five board votes. Richar d Vaugllan, who served as (Continued on Page 12) Southern Local board reorganizes for year .U NTIL Mostly cloudy tonight, with a tow hctwel!n . 25 and :W. Mostly doudy agai n F riday, with hl g~s between 40 and 45. The probability of preclplla· lion Is near zero tonighl and 20 353 at y Vol. 36, No.172 Copyrighted 1987 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Super intendent Dan' E . Morris a nd · Assistant Superintendent .la mes Ca rpent er were given new four-yea'r contracts in their respective pos itions when the Meigs Local District Board of Educa tion met In Middleport for its organtzai'ional session Wed·. nes day night. Announcement of the grant.lng of the co ntracts, which will.begln on Aug. 1. 1987. was made following an executive session by the board . The two administrators were " IPIBER F.D.I.C. Daily Number • ~· ''The ·let.t er lank" Ohio Lottery A woman's financial· standing· -~age 7 Morris, assistant get ~ew ·contracts FRIDAY~S ' .. By NANCY YOACHAM "I don't think just beca use there were only 13 people tes tify· Sentinel Staff W~lter As expected , the Meigs County ing that that 's all the citltens of Co mmiss ioners . approved pas· this county who are aga inst the sage of a one percent sales tax for tax . But it probably shows that the county when they met Wed- the major)ty of the people of nesday . The tax goes inio effect Meigs County understand the Feb. 1. predica ment we'.re In, not that In discussion, Commissioner they wa nt more taxes." Jones said that If the commls· Dav id Koblentz sai<J' that most of 13 indiv id uals testifying at two slon·ers made one mistake in the public hearings on the proposed sales tax procedure, It was tax , presented personal views scheduling the public hearin gs in "but no real solutions" to the the morning hours, rather than at count y's financial problems. times when wor king people could , " In order to balance the county have attended. budget, we've got to have a sales .. Jjpii'~Y~~ • . Jones ~greed that tax a nd I' m In favor of )t ,'' • "iio feasl~li! alternatives ~· were presented at the public hearings, Koblentz sa id. Said Ma nning Roush, com mis· and he too voted for the tax .. "The slon pres ident .• " I feel the' way commissioners have the respon· I've felt all .along. There's no slbllt y of ma intaining tlie· coun· other way out a nd I feel . the ty 's financial Interests and I ma jority of the people In the think the sales tax Is in ·the count y will support our decision county's best interest," he (to pass the tax) 100 percent. " commented. The commissioners ex pec t the Commissioner Richard J ones, reviewing testimony from the county to begin receiving rehear ings. said that of the 13 who venue from the tax in late April testified. seven were against the or early Ma y. The tax will be tax and six were for it, with three collected and distributed back to the county by the sta te Depart· vol~ing concerns over the dls tr i· ·butlon of the tax revenue. (Continued on Page 12) VFW plans mt>eting . . medical needs of prisone rs. The sher iff's budget,.as well as other office budgets, reflect las t year's e mplo yee s.alary increases. The commissioners' budget s hows a de c rease, from $172,999.42·1as t year to $158,274.76 this year. At the suggestion of state auditors, part of the co m· missioners budget was transferred to the buildings and grounds category, from which the custodian' s and janitor's salaries are paid. A breakdown of other count y general fund budgets show the treas urer with $00,641. 83; ot her financial administration, $2,364.10; prosecuting a ttorn ey. $110,388. 48; burea u of Inspection, .Joseph Thoren was elected the new ,ptesident when the Southern: Local School Dis tric t Board of Education me) Tuesday night for its organltatlonal session. Charles P yles was elected vice president and compensation for board members was set at $80 per meeting for three new members and $40 for two others who are continuing their terms of office. The compensation Is set by Ohio law . The board voied to join the Ohlg, School Boards Association. The Racine Home National Bank was named at the district' s depository. Performance bonds were established for the · treasurer, assislimt trfasurer , payroll clerk, secretaries, principals, and the s uperintendent In the amount of $20,000 each. A $2.500 service fund to cover expenses of members doing board business was established. The board hired Nancy Fisher to s ubstitute In the high sc hool '<lor Daisy Franz, wlfo Is on leave. Plans were made to open bids . for the removal of ashes los, ceiling repair work and lighting fixture replacement a.t th e high school, Portland and Syracuse schools ai 2 p.m. Thursday. · The' board approved the purchase . of maximum liability Insurance for the . district, individual board members, all employees and volunteer workers through Nationwide at a cost of $2,255. Other board members are·Don Smith , Dennie Evans and Scott Wolle. · · POmOY I ~ ran 's services; $29,541.1!;; the county's share of public assis t· a nee. $46,438: plat map, $37,488. 68: law librar ies, $U90.o0; historleal soc ie ty, $6,000: a nd $2o,OOO l.n co ntingency. · which Is the sta te audi tor's exam ination of county fun ds, $50,000; co unt y pla nning com· mi ssion, $5.257. 75. Com mon pl eas cou rt, $92,500.66, Inclu din g a $5,lXIO In crease ill attorney fees; domestic relatio ns and juven il e rourt, $4 5,609.72: proba te co u r t , $25,697.59: cler k of co urt s, $102,041.37: coroner, $19,434.89; count y a nd municipal .courts, $74,426. 95; boa rd of elect Ions, $76,906.36; maint enance a nd op· erat!on. $141,777.27: recorder, $62,704.94: disas ter services, $1-,622.27; agriculture, $74,163. Reg is tratio n of vit al sta tistics, $100; county home. $86, 348.12: childre n services board, $26,4:Jil: soldier's relief, $J6, 664..1R: vet e. Offi.cials: sales tax good for .county W. FOR YOU . .. ? Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, dl~- Wyant, Pomeroy, $46; . Jack and Michael Hlndy, Pomeroy;;, orderly mariner, .$63 and costs; Sattertielll, Pomeroy, · $49; . $47, aU · posted on speeding; expired plates, $63 and . costs; Tommy Goett, ., Syracuse, $46, charges. ;~ · Cal'! Hughes , Pomeroy, $63 and ·:r-"..,.....--.....,.:____..__,.....___...,..______,_.., c.osts; six mohths probation, disorderly conduCt; Debora NeJ: son, Racine, $51 ·and costs, speeding; Richard Gerlach, New Haven, W.Va., $63 and costs, expired plates, .and $49 and costs, speeding; Shari Stone, Middle. port; $63 and costs, expired plates, and $46 and costs, . · · .' speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Debora Davis, Middleport, $49; Debora Coffey, Rutland, $46; ·· Dennis Boothe, pomeroy, $47; Melissa $48; Linda . Hubbard, Grover, Timothy Middleport Court Athens trio files . Pomeroy mayor c~nclu(les 16 c~es in court . ~ . \ • •, Wednesday, January 7. 1987~ . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Area deaths "• ..... . Amo ng the speclll l reve nue fund s, $805,:1:!6 was appropria ted for the co unty board of m ent al retard a tion a nd devPlopmental disabilities: $2,890,982 for public assistance; $79,650 for litter · cont rol and recycling: $48,790.50 In rea l es tate ?Ssessment: $1,462,845.94 In the motor vehic le a nd gasolin e tax fund which Ofl<'raiPs thl' counl y hig hway garage: $10:1,610.72 for TB; $420,676.42 lot· EMS. ' Budget . summit may be possible By LINDA WERFELMAN WAS HI NGTON (UP()- Pres· !dent Reaga n Is opposed to negotiating his $!trillion budget plan wit h lawmakers who want to raise taxes. his budget director says. but " hcar t·tO·hM rt talks" abou t a reas for compromise could encourage him. Jam es' Miller, director of the admi nistra tion' s Offi ce of Ma n· agcment and Budget, s u ~gested . after his fir st day of Ca pit ol Hill tes tl ~ony that Reagan might be wllllng to meet with lawmake rs about the plan . G.f;-OSED TO TRAFFIC - L'ynn Street In Pomeroy Is closed to traffic preparatory to the razing of .the Meigs Inn. Although the building Is to be torn down soon, the the eucl date of the razing Is still unknown. Common pleas court slate~ sentencings in three cases Wlelgs County . C~mmon Pleas Court Judge Cha rles H. Kni ght ordered sentencing of three de. fendants for 9 a. m . on Monday, Feb. 17, following arraignments of the three In his court. Douglas E. Freeman, 19, Mid· dleport , entered a plea of guilty to a two-count bill of Information prepared a nd filed bytheofflceof Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow II chargin g In count one, grand ·rheft~to; and count two, receiving syllen property . Charges result from an inc!dent on Nov. 29, 1986, In which It was alleged• that Freeman hal) stolen a 1975 automobile belong· ing to .Earl a~d Nel\'aza Smith In Pomeroy. According to Paul Gerard, Investigator for the pro~ec utor's office, Freeman then purchased gasoline for the vehicle with a stolen credit card belonging to Francis Broderick . Grand theft auto Is a felony of the thir,d degre carrying a possible penalty of one,l ~ or two years In prison, and a possible fin e of up to $5,000. Receiving stolen property (a~credlt card) Is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a po sslbl~ penality of six, 12 or 18 months in prison and a possible fine of up to $2,500. Freeman wa s released upon a $1,000 recognizance bonp until Feb. 17, the sente nc ing date. Michael A. Sheffield, 19, Mid· dleport, recently of Santore!, N. C. , and Etta N. Randolph, 19, . Coolville, also known as Christy ~ Randolph, also known as Etta Noel Kelly, enteRd pleas of guilty, each omf(~harged . with forgery, In bl),ls of Information tiled by the.offlce of Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III. • Sheffield and R.andolph were. each charged with one count of forgery as the result of <In Incident which occurred shortly before"Chrlstmas, according to Paul Gerard, Inves tigator of I he prosecutor's office. The two allegedly passed a c heck bearing the for ged signature o! Ran· dolph's former hu sband, accor!f lng to Gerard. Fargery is a felony of the fourth degree ca rryi ng a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months In prison and a flhe of up to $2,500. Sheffield wa s released under a $2,000 reconglzance bond an d Randolph was released under a $1,000 cognizan ce bond until the sent enc ing date. Also, David T. Barstow, 33, Route 1, Albany, a ppeared be· fore Knight Wed nesday for sen· tencing upon a prior plea of a charge of felony dru g a buse (cocaine). Barstow was charged as a res ult of an Incident which occurred In 1986 at his Gibson Ridge home, according to Paul Gerard , lnvestlga!or for the count y prosec utor's offi ce. Of!lcers from Athens Cou nty had go ne to Barstow's hOme to serve a warrant from Athe ns cou nty chargi ng Bars low with trafficking In cocaine In Athens · Count y, Gerard sa id. Bars to": a llegedly had cocai ne In hi~ possess ion at the time at" Athen~ offi cials ca ll ed the Me gs Sher iff' s Offi ce In at tha t point. T he charge Is still pending a nd Is scheduled for trial later this month In that county . The Meigs County charge Is a felo ny of the fourth degree and carries of possible maximum !Continued on Page 12 ) "I t hlnk the possibility Is worth rxp lorlng," Mill er said,, " (but) I think we need to have some hear t·to· hi"ll rt talks before any thing Is decided." The budget dlrt><:tor cau tioned that dec isions wou ld have to be made fir st on wha t lop lcs would' be incl uded In any " budget summit ," a nd he not ed Reagan's expressed opposit ion to a ny compromise In favor of a new ~e n eral tax. Mill er's comment s ca me alter 3Y, hours ol testimony Wednesday a t the Senate Budge t Co mmittee's fi rs t hearing on the $1.02 trillion flscal1988 proposal. Treasury Secretary James Baker was to testify before the same panel today. The president 's plan - the nrst In his tory to exceed theS I trillion mark- expects to meet the $l08 billion deficit reduction target spec ified In the Gramm-R udman balanced budge t law wit h cut s In domes tic programs, sales of government property a nd In· creases In fcesf or peop le who use federal lands . . Reaga n wanls to ac hlevt· lhe goa l while ril ls lng military spending by .1 percent . plus Inflation . Many tawma kN s ·in both pa'rlles ~ay the proposal cannot grt th rough Congrrss ·· without maj or changes. The Democrats chall enge ad· ministration ca lculation s that • our customers a low as possible.'' asser t the deficit ca n be trimmed Unlied Press International Ga llia-Melgs of(]ce manager from $17.1 billio n this yl•ar to Sentinel Staff Report.~ Columbia Gas of Ohio has for Columbi a, Jo hn M. "Jake" $107.8 billion for the fiscal yc•ar beginning Oct. I. They also sayannounced a S2.'i nillllon rate Koebel , term ed the move "good even though the Whit e House red uction a nd pledged lo seek no . news.'' Koebel salq Co lumbia Is also claims lis plan Includes no new rate Increases throughout 1987. as king the Ptlbl! c Utlllttes Com· taxes - that proposed new fl.'Cs The rate reduction,. effective mission or Qhlo to approve the and other moncy·raislng provl· Immediately, ·wnl result In a slons amoun t to thl·equlva lent at savings of about $10 a year for an .. following : -Conttnuatlon of a red uctio n tux Increases . average c~stomer, · 'Columbia Chai rman C. Ronald Tilley sala In rates that wa s to have e nded Jan. 1, amounting to $5a year fo'r Wednesday . Sen. Lawton Chiles. D·Fla ., the The reduction Is a continu ation the average customer. Budget Committee chairman, -A reduction In rates due to of a rate red uction tha t was to said negotiatIons with the' White lower corpora te federal Income have ended·Jan 1. House on a co mpromise would be Koebel said, tax rates. This, Tilley said lower operatlhg the best way to "really fact" up to amou nt s to .about $5 In sav ings cos ts enabled to company to lhaf'wc have to get the problems per year for the average eusto· redu ce rates. mer. "We advised the the PUCO. this bUd Ret on track." ·Sen. Warren Rudman, R ·N.H., · "This Is the seco nd consecutive last fall that we would fully a nd agreed the at.l mlnlstrat ion and year that we are reducing rates promptly reflect the changes In and voluntarily' placing a freeze federal tax rates," Koebel said . Congress must cooperaH; . "sooner, rat her ·than later, to on base rate Increases for the · "We propose to reduce rates· now fashion a compromise. If we walt entire year," Tilley said . "The so that customers quic kly retoo long to do It ... we're going to announcement Is In line with ou r ceive the lull benef its of the have a hard tlr'rw." continuing efforts to keep cos ts to reduction." Columbia Gas slates ' rate reduction major • �., Thursday, January 8, 1987 • Comlnel)tary The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO :rHE INTERESTS OF :rUE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ...,....__,._...,..., O"'T"E!c:;::lo = 'qlv . ts:m~ ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publlsher/Coniroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' DALE ROTHGEB, ·JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisllers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINfON are welcorn<:'. They should t.. less thOJn lXl words long. A. II letters arC' subj ect loro lt!ng and 111.1 st bc s lgned wl1 h na mP, address and telephone number . No Wl slg n(l) letters will be published . Letier s should be In good tast(', addrt'Ss ln g Issues, not person a lii IE'S . • Worccslr•r (Mass.) T<•h•gram Then•11·as a time when l herrsecmM to lx• no limit s to the amount of r]lonr·y major league ba seball own~t·s were wlillng to pa)' unsigned pl <OI'r•rs from other clubs. Thosr with hrlty bank accounts OJlllng for shor tcuts to _a pennant abandoned the tlme·honor<'d sys tem of nurtu r ing .\'Oung players to stardom and opted for rs.ta bl is hed "sl a rs" Instead. · But the quick fix didn't work very well. Whlleplay~rs' sa laries h av~ lnrr ~asrd dramatically, t h~ hlgh·prlced acquisitions often fail ed to fulf!H rxp<•ct at ions. In fa ct. trams I hat depended on these costly free agents for success. didn't clo as well as so m~ othet·s that opted for gradual imprO\·emrnt. ... This past sea~on produced one of the largest and best crops of talented rookirs in recent memory . Most of th~ owners who hHve dipped h<'av!ly Into the free-agent market in thr past h av~ como away dlsappointro by th{' rC'suit s. That, m or~ than anything, migh t prompt them to stay away now . J'~day in history ; Tod<~y Is T~\lrsday, Jan .. ~. Ihi:' eighth day of 1987 with 357 to follow . -: Th ~ moon Is moving toward its lui! pha se. · The mot·ning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . Thr rvrnlng stars ar~ Mars and .Jupiter . Those born on this date are uniler the sign of Capricorn . They Include educator and hym n wr iter Lowell Mason t "Neat·erMy God to The<'" 1 in 1792: James Longs I reel. Confederate general In the Civil War, In 1 ~2 1 ; publisher Frank Doublroay In 1862: actor Jose Ferrer In 1\112 t age 751; comrolan Soupy Sales In 1926 1age 61 l: singer Elvis Presley In 1935: actress Yvette Mlml~ux In 1939 t age 481, and singer-actor David Bo~le In 1947 (age 401. ; On this date In history: In 1815, Am<'rlcan Gen. Andrew Jackson' s forces decisively dcfeatro the British In the Battle of, New Orlean,-, the closing engagement of the War of 1812. In 1867. Congr'ess approved legislation that for lhc first tim~ allowed blacks to vote in the District of Columbia. :· In 1973, 1.iw trial of the "Watergate Sev~n" began In Washington . They were charged with breakln~ Into the Nat ionall;leadquarters of the Democratic Party. Tide hands Wildcats first ho e defeat:. ' ' 8y DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer Alabama, which lost four tim es last season to Kent ucky- and Eddie Sutton, Wednesday night handro the second-year Wildcats coach his fir st home defeat. The Cri mson Tide ripped No. 8 Kentucky 69·55 in Lexington, Ky, , en ding Su lton's · string of Rupp Arena .v ictor ies at 23. Kentucky's 14-point losing mar· gin matched the worst defea t ever for th e Wildcats at Rupp, which opened In 1976. "Because Kentucky Is the basketball power that it Is, this win makes it more impor tan t than others to our fans back home and 19 the coaches and the players." Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said. A year ago, Kentucky beat the Crimson Tide twice in th e regu· Jar season before beating Ala· bama in Sou theast Con ference and NCAA tournament play. Derrick McKey scored 23 po int s and Jim Farmer added 22 to lead the Crimson Tide. Kentucky, which trailed th e entire game. pull ed within 59-53 LOOSE BALL - Willie Glass (30) of St. .John's and Reggie with 5:52 left when Rob Lock Williams of Georgetown vied lor control of a loose ball in the !irsl convert ed a :I-point play. Farmer half ol the Big East game al Capital Centre Wednesday. (UPI) th en sco red 6 strai ght points as ·Alabama took command for good. Alabama improved to 8-2 overail and 3-0 In !he SEC, while fui on a 45-fool pull on the par-3, Kentucky dropped .to na nd 1·2. CA RLSBAD, Ca lif. IUPI) Mac O'Grady says all pla yer s 204-yar d 14th hole. The Crimson Tid e hit 58 percent " File that one under the of their shots, and Kentucky except Greg Norman are pre· tenders at· the $500,000 Tourna· category of ihe mystery of the connected on just 39 percent. game," O'Grady said. "This men! of Champions. Mi chael Ansley joined M cKey "The course favors the long ga me is very unusual. and Fat·mer in double-figu re hill ers like him," O'Grady sai d Wednesday alter he and Mark Calcavccchia matched 65s and shared the lead after the opening round of the first PGA event of !he year. " Don't be surprised if Fred Astaire is doing the tap dance at th e end of the pi cture. Greg Nor man will gel the girl at the end, I promise you." Norman, last year's money leader, shot a'69 at the soggy La Costa Country Club. The score left him three strokes behind I he leaders and one in t)ack of Corey Pa vin and Rick Fehr. Collt:ge-picking time ______c_h_uck_S....!,_fo_ne.· Any high school senior worth students honestly befleve the neat college," " They had the his or her scholastic salt ·has college admissions process Is number-one football team In the already clintflbuted to the flood governed by such caprite. count'ry," "I walked around the 1 of ·applications currently InunIt's not. campus and really llkro it." dating coll.eges and universities. The law of admissions reel· Last week, I Interviewed a~ It' s college-picking time proclty works both ways. applicant for an emlnentlydlstln· much more· Important than College admissions officers gulshed college. Christmas time. spend as much time poring over You realize, ol course; that my But how do the colleges decide . and dissecting applications as being an alumnus In no way who to selr!'cf or reject? the applicants spend decldln'g vitiates my Impartial assessA standing joke among college which college to apply to. ment that this college Is one of 12 admissions officers is that the Is there an unimpeachable titans occupyl_ng the Mt. Olymsurfeit of outstanding applicascientific formula . a parent or pus of academic superiority. (I'll tions pressures them Into stand- student can use to determine the document that In a·moment) . Ing belore a staircase and best college? Ellen (not her real name) had throwing the applications Not really. Parents tend to be applied to - In alphabetical against the stairwell. Those conservative, elitist and per· order - Amherst, Brqwn, Prinwhich land on the highest rung sonal: "Several business asso· ceton, Wesleyan, William & are acl'mitted . elates attended," "It has high Mary, and Yale. Such humorous hyperbole Is SAT scores," HI went there." One quality connects all six. dangerous because some disapSimilarly, students are guided Prestige. I could list six other pointed parents and rejected by Irrelevant criteria: "It's a ·COlleges of comparable educa· Byrd·ready to go Opinions -of other editors The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 • • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Th11rsday, January 8, 1987 ' Washington Window By STEVE GERSTEl. WASHINGTON I UPn - After six years of strumming second fiddl e, Rober! Byrd is back on the podium , orches trating the 100-member Senat~ ensemble and jijsl plain loving the feel of the baton. Si tting with a couple of reporters around a low circular table in one of his offices last week, Byrd .made no attempt to disguise his eagerness to get the lOOth Congress moving. All hough he wa s fielding countless Interviews on th e forthcoming sess ion - an almost obligatory assignment for reporters covering Ca pitol Hill - B)Td left the impression he was willing' to give replies as long as there were questions. Not always answers, of course. Byrd Is much too cautious to give specifics which tim e and circumstance could lea ve him stuck in an untenable position. And. as always, a spot of history from a man who ha s made the most ctet ailed history of the U.S. Senate a .personal proj ect. · He Is. Byrd told the repor tNs, .the first to have served as majority le~der (1977-81 1 and minority leader. (1981·871 of the Senate and then returnro as majority leader 11987·1. "Yes, I 'm excited, " Byrd said, "but I 've lived 69 yea rs, mostlY. filled with rxcltment." · " · • But that answer probably docs not convey the total impact of moving from being Democratic leader In a Republican-controlled Senate, a personal gulag where he spent the last six yea rs, to being Democratic leader In a Democrat·controlled Senate. ;'\I! hough he makes no complaints, II is clear Byrd and the other SClnate Democratic leaders have ~ ulferro as unwelcome stepchildren. since President Reagan won the preslde,ncy In 1980 and brought with him to Washington the first GOP Senate In a quarter of a century . : Byrd compared the sta tu s of Senate Democrats "as some kind of .Invis ible tribe'' over the past six years. He said he and the other Democt·atic leaders wrr e not brought Into play by the White House, . the Republica ns lro by Sen. Robert Dole nor, more surprisingly the Democratic House pres ided over by Speaker Thomas O'Neill. Even when he was majority leader the first time, Byrd's role was dlf!~rent, with Pre sid ~nl Car ter, notorious for his inability to deal with Congr~ss, was in the While House. He says," .. , we met some, usually at the Whit e House." This tim ~ around, however, Byrd predicts that the " Democratic $(-nate Is going to be a force in Its own right." The West Virginia veteran sai d h es~s the "point" In meeting with Speak~r Jim Wright· and ot'her Democratic leaders in the House and working with them and does not foresee any problem . " Jim Wright and I hav<• a very good rappor t," he said. "We' r e going to see things pretty much eye to eye." AI the same time. Byrd, widely known as a workaholic married to the Senate, mak es it abundantly pl ain that )le will assert a highly active role as the Democratic and, thereby, majority leader. Nor will his seemingly unflagging en<'rgy be devoted to high matiNs of stat e. He has shown no aversion to going after be !IN Capit ol Hill property for his suit e of offices, scrambling rea l estate holdl ngs even at the ex ~n sr of VIce President George Bush and Dole or of trying to shift the television ca meras in the Senat e to get better shots of the lea ders hip in act ion. And he may even have set up a baltic of succ<'ss lon b)' two senators , DaniP! lnou y~ of Hawai i and George Mitchell of MalnP, two Byrd loyalists. Inouye, w~I J.iik ~d and well-respec tro, stuck with Byrd whm Sen. B~nnrtt .Johnston of Louisiana made his 111-fat <'d campaign to become th<' Democratic leadN. So· did Mitchell. When the plums were hand<'d out by Byrd, lnouy<' became the chairman of the blur -ribbon committee crea ted to lnvpstlgate the Iran-Co nt ra sca ndal. a ticket to national exposut·e. As for Mll c h ~ll. who englnecr~d the Democrats' stunning victories · In 1he November Sr•nal e races. hr was named deput y president pro tern of lhr· Senate and part of the leadership team. Only one othPr sf'nator has held that title - Hubert H. Humph re,Y . honored as h ~was dying of ca n<w. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio tiona) excellence, but they might not be endowed with comparable prestige. Ellen was mare than an Infectious personality and Independent thinker. Editor of her·school newspaper, president of the theater club and French born player In the orc.hestra, she was sixth In her class o( over 600 and had scored 1,380 out of a possible 1,400 on the SATs . That last criterion awes most colleges and absolutely seduces all parents . But It Is the· least lmpresstve criterion to this longstanding opponent of standardlzro testing - although I confess I always want to know what the SAT scores are. ' I also want to get rid of themor at mlnlmlim, make the!ll optional for the admisSions process. Ellen clearly was a perfect candidate lor my alma mater. But how could I convince her? Consider, I suggested to her, my alma mater Is one of only 12 colleges that could boast both of the following distinctions: - Headed by one ol the 100 most effective college presl ·dent s, as voted by 485 chief executive officers, higher education officials and scholars. - One of the 46 most selective colleges, based upon the percentage of admits .to apjlllcant5. That "distinctive dozen•," In alphabetical order: Brown, Ca rleton , Chicago, Georgetown, Harvard, North Carolina (University of), Notre Dame, Vlrgl· nla, Wellesley, Wesleyan, Willi· ams and Yale. But I counseled Ellen to look at other criteria - the college 's graduates, Its teaching excel · lence; distinguished professors, library, the students and tlie " feeling" she got on her visit. woebegone Bush has sustained more measurable political dam· age lhan the president. Bush Is seeking the kind of sympathetic neutrality asked of the Lord In the story about the country boy who was running a.long a r ailroad tra ck Inside a long, narrow tunnel while a train bore down on him from behind. As hope of escape withered, he cried out, "Lord, If you can' I help me, for God's sake don't help the train!" Jranamuck seems to be helping the train . But If ·Bush can't be rescued from the train, this will remove the presidential contender whom Deriwcratic strategists considered easiest to defeat. Worse, his place Is even now being taken In the polls by the candidate they fear the most: Senate Republl· can leader Robert Dole. The nimble Dole Is a charter member of the crew of Senate pragmatis ts who can trim their sa ils to accommodate the shift ing winds of public opinion. Though he has been the Reagan administration's most visible defender In th e Senate , he Is shedding thi s parti cular skin with excessive delicacy. So far, he has managed to weave enough ambiguity into his postur~s so as not to appear a toady nor a traitor. Dole has also been edging toward a softening of the caustic Image that has hurt him In the pa st . Instead of slashing his opponents he has learned to • suppress his sca thing wit ; now he goes about the Senate with a gargoyle's Inward grin as if he Is savoring some Intended jibe. In his new role as mlqority leader. Dole will also have more time to campaign. Yel he will continue to champion the Repub· !lean cause on Capitol Hillin the worst of weather. Already, h ~ Is beginning to emerge as a heroic figure carrying the deadweight of a flawed administration. It Is of such stulf lhat presidents are made. WATCH ON WASTE : The Veterans Administration ~pends $10 million a year on unn~cessary X·rays, according to the agen· cy's Inspector general. Veterans Administ ratio n doctors told the Inspector general's investigators th at 21 percent of lhe chest X·rays at eight veterans' hospl· ta ls weren-'t needed. · The event is scheduled to conclude Saturday and carries a first prize of $90,000. ' O'Grady, the PGA's bad boy a year ago, birdied eight holes, but Cal cavecchia had a 30 on the ba ck nine to match his 7· under par 65. O'Grady, who earned $256,343 last year ·desplte being suspended for six weeks because of repeated rantings hurled at Tour Commissioner Deane Be· man , recorded four birdies over his first nine holes, then had four more to fini sh a " magical" round. He secmro at peace with hlmsel l and Beman during a rare interview -room appearancE'. "In the best interest of th e game of golf and the Tour, my personal feelings must stay in th e house, " sa id O'Grady, who had gained an invitation to the Tournament of Champions with a triumph in the Hartford Open . "They're In the house and that 's good for everybo dy. The com· munica tlon ·lines are open and that's important :" O'Grady. a long hill er helped by the wet conditions. improved to 5-under when he was success· Burned by mi·crowaves·-=-.---.------Ru_sl_Y_Br_ow_n It 's no surprise to me that microwave ovens are selling at the rate of more than a million,a month: I've bought three In the last 10 days . No, I'm not stockpiling them ; I 'm just trying to find one that works- and one that I can work. For years, I've dlsdainro this latest brea kthrough In kitchen appliances. But the summer ol 1985 changed my mind. The temperature hi! 98 degrees six days In a row. The afternoon sun bakro relentlessly lhrough the west kitchen window . And , wouldn't you know, I gol this craving for bakro potatoes. Only a mad woman would tuil. on the oven under the clrcu;ri: stances . It was clearly time to join the microwave·generation. Off we went one evening to a local department store. There was a veritable gem on sale $161) off - and the salesman's eyes gleamed as he recited the super features: "Three·stage memory with 99-minute timer In each stage; 10 power levels; 700-watt peak cooking power; temperature probe; jemperature hole; automatic start, up to 12 hours; 1.4'cublc·foot oven cavity," _ · Of coursf, we didn't understand a word he said. But In 10 minutes , he hadconvlncrous this was the perfect choice. We waved our plastic and said we'd takeit . · i Excited as kids with a new toy - which It was - we Wasted no ·time trying aut the speed-heating miracle on a frozen pizza. . We pluggro In the oven. Lights came on:· a fan began whirring; ·ye\ nothing gol hot. We consulted -·--- our neighbor, a nuclear physl· dure. Alas, the oven wen I darkAnd I hal's how comewe'renow clst. He has no solution, but lights, beeper, digital clock and on our third microwave. It's the kindly offered to warm the pizza .all. The oven was flnlshro- but ultimate In smallness and slm· in his early-model microwave. dinner wa s not. 'p!lclty. It has one temperature Back to the neighbor and his (high) and one timer- period: It " Must be something wrong old reliable microwave. with the computer,' said lhe heats water, cooks bacon . and technician. who listened to our We were the ones who were frozen dinners, defrosts meats complaints the next da y' and heated up when we returned the and reheats leftovers . Nothing second "miracle chef" and de· ordered a duplicate to be dell· too laney. cllned lhe salesman's offer to vered in three days. It also bakes two po1atoes In 10 Meanwhile, I began reading send out another. But In a couple minutes on a hot day. Now thai's the 23-page ,Instruction manual. . of days, my desire for baked what ·I ca ll a neat Invention. There were ; diagrams of· the potatoes returneq .. "digital readout display win· dow, " the "auto start pad,' ' the "multi-functional number pads" - and eight sets of operational procedures, Including cyclic de· frost , three-s tage cooking, tmeperature-probe cooking, etc. The more I read, the less I ·' underslood. And the 23 " don'ts" at lheendofthe manual made me very uneasy. I was still game, though when the second microwave was delivered. But just as the delivery men walked out, I noticed the oven ~as listing to starboard- one of Its legs was missing. Shouting, "Hold It, hold it! " I raced out the door and after the disa ppearing truck - to no avail. We picked up a replacement 'leg at I he store the next day and lookro !orwaro to our first microwave dinner. Reading aloud with the manual In one hand·, I put the lasagna In the oven and pressed the necessary pads for time, power and temperature. . When the three-minute beeper sounded, I was awash with triumph. It was time to turn the ·:1see you slipped off the diet. You tested casserole according to directions . positive for ICE CREAM USE. " and resume lhe operation proce· In other games invol ving rankro teams, No . 11 Auburn defeated Georgia 62-0R, No. 12 St. . John' ~ was wh ippro G0-46 by No. · 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN ~··tNEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY - ALL SEATS l l.SD ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY lZ second-half run . At Dur ham , N.C ., Quin Sny<lei' scored 17 points and fo ur Duke teammat es also scored in doubl<' figures to rally the Blu e Devil s over St . Joseph 's. St. Joseph 's led by 6 points at -halftim e !Jut sh ot just :l8 per cent in the sf'cond halt. and Duk e' hit 62.5 of it s shots . from a 4 t-26 ha lftime defi cit to close within :1point s in the lim~! seco nds. Clem son is orr to it s !Jest start ev er. E: l scwlwrc, Ar my whipped Corn ell 89-71. Bos ton Unlvr rsit.v <lumpr•d Mainr• B1·o7. Vermont sto pped ('<olgat o 71!-li:l. 1-:a sto' r n Kentu,. ky o·dgPd Wo•,l crn K<·n · At Fort Worth, Texas, Ca r l tu cky liH·Iili, Flo ri d.t ~ l ;.m~ rnrd Christian ripped B.aylor 71 -:>6 and Clemson surprised No. 20 North Ca rolina State 73- 6\l. AI Auburn, Ala., Jeff Moore scored 16 points and F ran k Ford added 14 to pace Auburn ovl'l' ' Geor gla 's Milt Blakl ey Georgta. . hit a 3-polnt shot wilh one seco nd le ft in regulation to send th r Lott , Jamie Dixon and Carven Holcombe scored lti poi nts e;och to power Texas Christian over Baylor. TCU shot 6:1.6 percent in the s<'cond half and built a 23-poinf lmd midway 1111·ough the half. AI CJomson HOJ"' IM c· ' ' ' ' ., " . Grant sc orro 17 points and gra bbed 15 rebounds to pa ce• Mi ssis sippi ~1:11 1' lllll·c•l i. l.uuls· l 'ilfr got pa st Flurid a Stil l I' n li4 and Vandl'rl>ilt tuppo·d Mi> sls· sippi lili-:o!l . Also, Virgin '" ' li'OltnrPd Mi s· sour I Gt;.:,o. William & Mal')' stopped '!'owson St atl'ii:\.;ol , Iow a dn' fp alt•d D.ii .11 10n 7'!.- 6~. • 1\ansas Stall' cdgr:d Marqu ~lt r Wo-!!4. Texa s A&M sHpp• •d b1· game int o OVC'rtime. undefeated Clemson OVt' r N. C. Southrrn M(-'lhoclis t 17 Georgetown, No . 16 Duke bea t St . Joseph' s 93-83, No. 19 Te:xas sc s·, ,,,,. 1) 1 · ~)~ 1 arid AI !.andover . Md ., Reggio Sta te. The Wolfpack batlio' cl bil r k 'l'r'xas T ~cll whlppr•tl Hlr·r• ti:o-47. Wi lliams scored 16 points a n d , - - - - - - . : . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - · Per ry McDonald added all 12 of ..... -.: his points in th e second hal f to power George town past St. John's. T he game wa s tl~d 26·2fi ·at the half, but the Hoy as surged to a big lead with a 22· 7, Norman TOC favorite A GOP hefo ______,;___J_a_ck--:-A_n_d_er_so_n_·_&_J_o_s_:ep~h---=Sp~e_a_r WASHINGTON - As the In- I he workings of the engine room. coming congressional Demo Though Reagan may now be crats and the tenacious surviving sagging In public esteem, he has Republicans assemble In Waalways been able to exude a shington to lake up their respec - special calm. Mills prrolctro tive dominions, they must warliy that , In the end, most American s pick themselves out of the will feel the presid ent Is entitled shambles of Iranamuck. For the to' sympathetic national wreckage Is littered with politi - understanding. cal hazards . Meanwhile, a degree of paraly:rhe scandal has broken dawn sis has already been Inflicted on the cordon sanltalre around the Reagan administration. This Ronald Reagan. But before the may excite and delight Demo· Democrats resume their Reagan . crats of narrow perspective, but bashing .. they might hearken to those with broader vision are the advice ol Wilbur Mills. Once a concerned about the damage to power In the party, he was ruined the crrolblllty and stability of the by alcohol but is now the most Unlled States. sober man In Washington. He has warned party leaders privately If the Iranian revelations keep that the attacks on the president reverberating In the public dia· could backfire. Iogue, Mills said, the Democrat s Mills has advised them not to may lose more' than they · will und ere s timate Reagan 's gain. For bashing the president buoya ncy; the presldent 'scheer· has Its Inherent dangers lui visage may yet loom above hazards that will be test ed in the the wreckage. · Given his In- 1988 presidential election. grained nonchalance about deAmong the many constella· tails, It Is unlikely he was aware tlons shaken by Iranamuck i s how lar his subordinates had George Bush. He achievro his gone. He has always steerro I he place In the heavens as the tall to ship of state, setting the course Ronald Reagan's comet, but on and issuing orders from th e the descent, the tall appears to be bridge, without much Interest in ahead of the comet. Somehow the scoring with 10. points . The Wildcats were- Jed by Richard Madison ' s 15 points and Derrick Miller' s 14 . · MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB · BEGIN CLASSES STARTING JAN. 8 AT 7 P.M. CARLETON SCHOOL FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-6839 OR 992-5896 HAS,NOT VET BEGUN!! CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST ON WINTER AND ALL SEASON. 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Lim a ShuwiWt' 12; 15. l'ln dnnld i t:td..r II ; Ill. Ull'l E lyr l11 llll d SWlh l;!i\'llh·. 10 f' al"h; Ill. ror.;,.". , j, · r~•·!" !Ill, K'u.,hJ IJI(toll 91i Roslon ll!t, Mllwaukr •• !12 l'tlihult•lp h.Ja 109. /Ui un la 10 ~ l.hof:r<lll, l!'l, N1•w \ 'nrk Ill llall a" lltK, Sun ,\ol uolu IO:J l ::it "I:U. II. i•r~ 117. llo•n vr r 109 F'rt'monl R011 ~ II; 19. Toltodo Rogers 7: %0. H111iun li. fl.i\."iN i\,\ Tt •wn Tlmr-tla.,v'-. r:amto,; 1.,\ f liPJl'.'l'loi ll.l C'II ·V t•land, 1: 311 p.m . l'11rtland at fhll'aJ( Il,II: :IO p.m. lndiiUl ll at llou slun. 11: :W p.m. I.A l .u ~ er".Ja t l ll ad1. !1::1(1 p.m. ·" '' l.ll.llt• al 'liold1•n Stall•, 111: :111 p.m . 1-'rld~zy 's Ga m1'ii Sou ·rumcnlo 0111 8o~lon, nl chl 1••• rti 1U1 d ~tl Nt•w ·lt•rM•)·, ni N:ht Points l.lh•dford( 'hlllli'IIH ) .................... . !II 'l. ( ' n lumhu ~ Kl•alb' ................ ...... .. !II :1. 6. ( l it' I Ros~ford ........................ . .. .. r. (lit• I !oil. l'arll'i firahiUn ........... , .. .... t: 6. ~ - lllll ~horu.. . ............. .. .. ....'l4 11. tt_l nt~u· d 1-"a l._ ... ........................ ... lA to: (Jhrl! ·hs\'Uh• nay mont ................... Ill !olhvnd h•n ; II . ~WIUllllrt 17: 12. (IIi• ) Eafun 11ndT•· In~hurl(, IS ~>1u· h: H. Mll11.11 Edt..on 13: U. M•·dlna H l~ hfand 12: 16. ,\krun St. Vln('rnt·St . Mary II : 17. 8n1nklyn ttl : lit. Sprlnl{l'leld ,'\lorthwl"l>l · o•rn i : 19. l'as.ta ll a Mar~: 11.reth1 6; 00. (lifo I llurun an tlfba,IC'l'ln Fall ~ K1•nston. ~l'al: h. :11 l'hlh1111'1phi<t, nl~;ht LA fliPPf'l'lO "' net roll . n l ~¢hl " '.,ttlnl(lun <~I Mllll'l· au~ t't', olrhl lll•n VI'f U.l fblln,o;, hljtht ."ian t\ ntun lo lll l'ttn•·nh. nighl NHL Standings C'l.ASN A {;F fiA 176 1111 1 !1~ Ill 1~1 1:10 IIi:\ IH7 ltl iK5 l'l:) IHO llalrlftlrd ... ............. :!0 1:1 fi 16 1:11 L ~ ~~ ,' lnntrt•!ll ................ :!~~ 17 li IIi 117 1:1:. Ku~tuo .................. 114 17 I Ill 1:11 tU lf!u•hl •t ............. .. n 19 li .. ..... 11 21 to It '~ ~ !1 tt!t I"AI\II' II EU . Ill:o.if'lo; tu:sl ·t-: Snrr is 1)1\' IJ>Ion K11fh.lu . Uli m W I. TPis . (iF(; I\ Ud roU .................... 16 IIi 7 3!1 1:::1 IJ~ 1'1lf<ll11111 ................... 1 ~ ~ ~ " J9 IH lUi I'll . l .. ou l ~ .................. lti li fi ~ 140 IM Chh·Ufl:u ................... lti '!II li :UI u:tm ,"''ln!W~IMII ............ .. IIi,, 4 :\ti 153m Nm y lh•• Ul vls lun 1-::dmunton ............... 2~ l:t 2 ~'l 11!4 Itt ( ' u l~tar.v ................... t:I IS I 17 15, 117 " 'lnnlpl'll ................ 1!1 l'l I I'! l:i.i 1111 lo~l.; AnKI'I<"" ...... ... .... III lfl I Ill lli!l 1jj \' :me·uuvt•r ............... l~ '!~ ~ :!II t :!~ 161 W• · dn• ·~fl l,,. . loo Ot·SaJPii .......................,.. 56 I. Mt•dlnu But:kt'Jt' ........ ~.......... ..... .. A2 .1. Oa~ lh1rhnr ............... .. ........ :11 Nt •~o~• \' ll r~ l'a l rh·k IJI ~· lo>lo o \\' I. T l'b. rhlhtdi•lphl:l ............ ~ II ~ lit N\ ' bh•n•t.•r • .......... .', 17 :1 1:1 l'ltt ~ tmr ~~; h ............ 1111i ; -11 N\' K ltn NI'f~ ........... IIi Ill j :t!t ,"'ii'W ·lt •rM~' ............. IIi ~ I :t :IIi "' ~~>o lllnl(tuu .......... 11 ~ I li :11 r\d :mh lllvl!iluu C'o lurnhu ~ Tt•lUll Polntti I. ~l! W hur y I II ..... ......... .......... ......... 11) t Hrid,l;t 'JIOrt ('l) .... .... .. ........ ............. 6.'1 :1. Ril:hmnnd lll•IKhho ........................ ~ I. Mlddlrlll•ld ('a~ rdlnalt'll ................ ~ .\. f uya lm aa H••l• hl " r!J ....................Sti li. Ulll•rt.vt ·;·nlt-r (I) ........................ .!i l 1. I ~tdb. I II ...... ... .. .......... .... AI 11, jo' N•mum ~ ~ • •lof• ...................... ...... ~ • !t. lib•) l i rand\· h·•· ll cl~t: hl ~> ................ 2:1 11. i llt•t i\r1·hMid ............ .. .... 0::1 ~·t~l n d ll'll : II . fill') W1os1 Utlf'rt y Salt•m and f:U~unhur11. 16 ••:u·h; 1:1. .\ yf'r~ •· i l h • 1-1: II. Hluntun 13: IS . (lit-) SiUHill 'il(\' Sl . M11ry!i a.ndMadt'lrll ( I) , II; 17. Apph• frt'l'k Way n!•dl&lco 10: 111. Uk•J 1\ut:u·lu. \\u udmon• <~ udll ckln,~;Hl • l~~;t. ~. "l'lll"h, Transactions H1\."iKt;THAJ.I. flt•lrnK .'~h-QIIII'I'n - l'l'tllcr ( "o1.r ll tu lll·lla,v 1:ontra•·t. .' JW,uu .. Si~t:m'lt fO t.U:nt: K nl alll iii.OU - ,\nnoolll." l'd· fo~ e ph 1111._· lin wnulfl hl'l'lllllr h••MJI ha .. lirlhullt11lll'h n1 ·~ I M'"'u n. \\'lf'ohln~on Slatt· N11Jm·d n .. nru~ fo: rtdt~on •~I W'yumln~ hPII.d footh all l>flllll df•lpttluli. N\" KIIRII"I'h :l J, Muntrl'al :! (OT) l'lthhur11h !i. "'a.•hln~un 2 ." it. l .uql.~ ti, Hart ford :1 lhlffulo -1. Mlnnlp•'il: t (11h·axu fl, Turunln I \' 14111~1uw r I"Oat•h. Meigs girls ranked 12th in Class AA ·poll · STEWART- The Assoc iated Press' 8t h and 12th ranked class AA g irls tea m s, Meigs (9-0) and Federa l-Hocki ng (9-0J knock heads tonight at Stewart with the winner ta kin g over firs t place In the hotly dispu ted TVC cage race. In thr AP' s first poll of the yE-ar, the Marauderettes co lJccted 34 points to nab their 8th ranking whil e Federa l-Hoc kin g had 27 poin ts. First place Millet·sburg West Holmes eas ily outd istunccd seco nd place Tipp City Tippeca noe with 72 point s. Both Meigs a nd the Lady La ncers were di st rict champio ns last year . Meigs class AA while F HHS:was then a class A schoo l. Both wer<' e limina ted in the . never quits," said Hahn. "We By GENE CADDES were down 16 points (60- 44) with UPI Sports Writer First-year - Ohio . University nine minutes to go.·Thls has been basketb<lll coach Billy Hah.n is taking place ever since our loss at Bowling Green. We 've tight· just 33 years old but aging fast. Hahn added a few more gray ened our ship up a little at OU and hairs Wednesdll,Y nlgnt while things have been startin g to go watching his team ~orne from our way." Paul Graham led the way with behind for the fourt h gam e In a row, nipping Toledo 75-72 on a 21 points for OU, which matched 3-point jumper by Roger Smith Toledo 's record of8-5 overall and with o)\!y one secori~ to play In a 2-lln theconferencewith the win . . key Mid-American Conference Toledo and OU share first place in the MAC with Kent State and ga me. "As long as we win, I hope we Central Michigan. " We played well the first 35 keep coming back all season," minutes," sa id Toledo coach Bob · said Hahn. " We've won four in a Nichols , " but we certainly didn't row and in all four games we've been down at the half. It's been play well the last five. Ohio U dlfflculfand It' s not pretty, that's · deserves credit for hanging for sure, and obviously It takes a around and being In position to win the basket ball game." toll on the head coach." Ohio U, down 33-29 at halftime, Elsewhere In the MAC Wedneswas never ahead in the second day night , Ke nt State rolled over half until Smith' s jumper found ' defending champion Miami 83the range and the Bobcats trailed 53, Eastern Michigan whipped 72-66 with 1:50 left to play. Bowling Green 95-52 and Ball "I think It's a good personality State slipped by Central Michito have on a tea m when It never, gan 81·79. l)h·ls lnn nf :\lullinll'di :l, lm·. 1\ Put>l l.~h •..-1 1'\'l 't'\ ;.ll r l' nllnn , M o nlla \ ' lhrouu h Frlt L•''· 111 l nur1 S1.. Pn · mi' I'(W, Ohi o, h\ l h f' Oh ll"l \" ;1ll1 '\' l"uh· 11shtn'il Comp;tll \ Mul!lm•'(l lo1. . Int., Pnml'l"m·. flhlll ·l:•ili!l, l'h . ~!!I~ :~nH . ~f' · (~\ nd r llnos po ~ la ~l' pa id ;11 Pomt •f 11~ . Ohio. : Un iTI'Il P rl""" ltl lt' r nall li nal . !n!anc1 J);1l lv PI' I'~~ A-..~(lf · i ,ll Jo n anctr hr Ml •rnl)rr: Ohio N••w:-Pa pP r i\'-""'''1;11 ion N,tr ion,II J\d \'e•r i i.~l n ~ H f'prt•:o.(•!l l ,lll\'1\ n r;lllham r-;(•\l"!olPllp <'r Soill'' · 7:1:1 Third 1\wnul· . ;..lrw YOI'k. NPw \' ur k liln li . POSlMA.t.;TI:R: ~ I HI nddrr"" t • h .tn~l '" 10 Thr> Oallv S(lnlirwl. Il l C'o urt S1 . Pomf'6r,v. Otllo 1:116!1. . . · RUR.~C IUI"J' ION Rv Currh•r nr By BOB KEIM 23-20 doubl e overtime win UPI Sports Writer agains t the New York Jets in VERO BEACH, F la. (UP!) -; place of Injured starter Eddie Cleveland Inside linebacker Johnson and fini shed the gam e Mike Johnson likes to ta ke things with nine tackles and a sack. In stride . · With Eddie Johnson hobbled When he first joined the with kn ee a nd ankle lnju~les, 13rqwns in August from the U.S. Mik e Johnson seems to be in line Football League, he faced a n for plenty of playing time in uphill ba ttle to make the team, Sunday's AFC Championship but he managed to do it by~ against the Denver making 13 tackl es in the fin al two Broncos. ex hibition games. At fl_rst rele"I'm j ust taking it as another ga ted to special teams' duty, gam e and If !'have to start, I'll do Johnso n excelled there, forcing the best I can ' o he lp us )Nin," three fumbles a nd leadin g the said J ohnson, who played at fore spending teatn with 32 tackles on ·special Virginia Tech teams. two years In th USFL. " I'm not He got a cha nce to make his nervous or a nyt ing lik e that." first start Dec. 7 against Buffalo, Asked to ass s hi s perforand responded with six tackles m a nce agai ns t tile J ets, he said, and a fumbl e recovery. Johnson "I did OK. I f On't say I 'm played most of last Saturday's unhappy, but I can play better I Area teams ranked in weekly AP prep poll It's eit her feast or fam ine for the three Ohio boys basketball champlqns according to the Associa ted Press' spor tswriter s a nd broadc asters first cage poll. Jennl Swar tz, ·and twin-s ister Both CiassAAc hampionOberall-district performers Julie and lin (8-0) a nd Class A champ J!'nny Miller . FHHS returned Columbus We hrle (9-0) were four · starters Including all- overw helming pickS for their district as a freshman and now respective classes while defendsophomore Lori Williams. Willi - lng Class AAA champion Akron . ams cou ld be one of the greatest Cent ra)-Hower Is unrat ed. female cagers southeaste rn Ohio Ga llipolis (8-1) Is lis ted 17th In . has seen in a long time before her the Class AAA poll, grabbing 19 prep ca reer is over. points while Lancaster is 27th in the big school divisio n with 11 Also expect ing to see plepty of points. act ion for the Mara uderettes will Southeastern Ohio Is loaded be Dee Henderson. Missy Woods, with entries In the Class AA ·poll Wendy Fry, a nd Shelly Stobart. as Middl eport-native, Me igs Other area teams ranked in the · grad, and ex-Gallipolis reserve AP poll includes class AI).A coach Rick Van Maire's GreenLancas ter (16th I an d class A field McClain (8-0) five Is ·lis ted sc hools Richmonda le Southeast - sixth 'with 72 points. The Tigers er n (11th) and Ch illicot he Unloto are followed closely by, Wh~le__rs(20th I. burg (8·01 with 68 ' polii!s· in · KOREAN KARATE at the BUDORYU DOJO NEW CLASSES BEGINNING WEEK OF JANUARY 5th a Or!C' MonT h : . .'.. .. S~•- ·F• One• YN tr . . .... . . StifdiO SIN(:t.E C'OPl' I'IU fE Dull~·~ ... .......... .. . not drslrlng 1o pa ~ r hr r 11r · ri<'r ma\' r r mtl in iHI\':.1 11 «' dit't"c·r ro Th(' Dall~· S1•nt ln<•l on a :\, ti or· 12 mon th b:ur; 1'* . C1·rdlt will bro ,1! 1\'f'll ("!lrrlrl' ('.1 c h Sul)!lcrlbrr ~ hOm<' rarriN S(• n •lrt• 11' a va ll nblf'. Mall :-l uh:olcrlptlon.oo ln"ldt> MPIW' Count y 13 Wf"'f'kS ., ................................ $ 1 7 . 2~ 26 'A'rrk!l ............. .. ................... $..14.06 52 Wf'Ck-'1 ...... ...................... ....... $66.56 o0tit!dd4> Mel~ c;ounl)' 1:\ Wf'C'ks ,,. ................ .. .... , ..... ... S11t2U 24; Wf•rb ......................... .. ....... S.1~. UJ ~2 Wf'rkN .............................. , ... $67.60 team." (Jf PERFORMANCE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR - ~ . •WOMEN'S AEROBICS •MEN'S TENNIS & BASKETBALL CHEVY 4X4TRUC 5 - - -· Saturday: 10:00 a.m.-1 2 Noon; Competition Team Practica •COURSE LENGTH: 12 Weeks •STYLE : Tae Kwon Do •TUITION : ' 1 2 month : students may attend as many classas as they wish • •New students may ragistar through the month of january •INSTRUCTOR : Jerry Maule, 3rd dan •ASSISTANTS : Mickey Davis, 2nd kyo; W. T. English, 2nd kyo; Aaron Williems. 2nd kyo CALL 446-8161 if you wish further . information, or visit the dojo . We alao offer combination AEROBICS / FITNESS CLASSES in tha afternoon for paraons wishing to shepa up, lou weight , ra· cover from lllneas / lnjury, or just to maintain good health and physical/ mental fitness. Monday thru Thursday: 1:00 p.m·. Aarobics/ Fltn 1 - 2:00p.m. Aaroblca/ Fitnau 3:00 p. ~ . Aaroblca/ Fit 11 - &:00· &:30 p.m_. Aerobica Only TUITION: '12 m . th (attend as often 11 you wiahl TO ENROLL: 81 ply ettend thi ctasa to wish to join • •• $9.995·00 JIM COBB CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC Hours: Mon.·Wed.·Fri. 8:30-8:00 p.m ., Tue.·Thur. 8:30-5:00 p.m., Sat. 9·4 p.m .. 308 E. Main St. . Closed Sunday Pomeroy, Oh. PLUS OESrtNATlON •TAXES •FEES By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports·Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - Jay Schroeder, the NFC's premier big· play quarterback this sea· son, promises to show his new, patient side when his Washington · Redskins play the New York Giants Sunday In the NFC Charopipnshlp Game. Schroeder w&s a nything but patient during the Redskins' last game against the Giants, the NFC East champs. New York, which had surrendered a career.hlgh 420 yards passing to Schroeder in a 27-20 lilct6ry In Week 8, confounded the ·firstyear starter five weeks later with a soft , tw o-deep zone secondary that effectively eliminated the Redskins · deep passin g game. Schroede r , known for hi s poise under pressure, lacked patience and forced deep passes tha t day, but says he' s learned plenty In the last month. "You have to be pa tient; you can't always rely on things you think are going to be there ," said Schroeder, who threw a careerhigh and club record· tying six interceptions in that 24-14 loss Dec . 7. "I went into that ga me th ink ing they were goin g to do $O rne of the same things they did to us (Oct. Z7) and they didn't. They changed things up. "I didn' t adjust at all." adped the NFC's Pro Bowl reserve quarterback. "I tried to force the ball downfield and got ca ught, and got myse lf in big trouble." A SWITCH-FOR SCHROEDER- Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder practices the game from lhe other end as he tries his hand at centering the bali during Wednesday's drUis In Herndon, Va. The ~dsklns are.practicing lor Sunday's NFC title game with the P.owerful New York Giants. ( UPI) Bruce likes what he has returning at OSU in 1987 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP! ) $200, 000. The Arizona package By a process of simple dedu ction reportedly was worth about it was widely reported the Ohio $200,000 annua lly. State head coach Ear le Bruce Bay said he could not offer was on the verge of accepting the · Bruce a longer contra€!. head coaching job at the Univers it y of Arizona. The deduction was fl awless. Arizo na was offering Bruce more money and a longer contract than he had with the Buckeyes. One report sa:id Bruce's departure from Ohio State was a "99.9 Lightning could have struc k ing 27-58 from the floor and 10 of percent" certaintv. Point Pleasant Coac h La r ry 18 fro m th P line. Markham Tuesday night a nd he Some keys to the victory were Thosc reports were 99,9 percent ·wrong. would not have felt It as he· ·that Point reduced it s turnovers After severa l days of what watched hi s Big Blacks hold off a to 15 a nd· some aggressive Bruce described as an ago nizing late ra lly to_ stun a h<'av ii y defensive pla y by Br ian Say rP decision makin g process, the favored Warren Local team, who seemed ·to be everywhere, Ohio State coach discovered he 67-64. causin g numerous miscues himwas "a Buckeye through and The win was the first in six self: Mike Barton also, as usual, through." sta rt s this season for PPHS. had a solid. consistent ga me. Bruce informed his school lat e The Big Blacks jumped out to a David Bod kin also got his first Tuesday night that he had quick 7-0 lead on baskets by Tim win of the year as his junior decided to remain at Ohio Sta te Bowers and Scott Vickers and a varsity cagers finised strong to and serve out the remaining two th ree-po int play by Mik e Barton, put back the Little Warriors, year s of a three-year agr eement a nd used a stingy zone defense 56-'48. · worht $87,000 a year. and a fr ustrating full court press The Little Blacks received "I am a Buckeye through and to kn ock the Warriors down and strong perfor mances from David through," Bruce said in a stateout early in the Iirst period . Fa ber and Dennis Brumfield to Two bas kets by Crai g Henseiy run their record to 1-3. ment released by the univers it y. " I hav e two years remaining on a nd Bower's and three by John Both teams return to ac tion my Ohio State contract and 1 ·, Pelfrey enabled Point to guild a Friday In their own gy m when 21-13 advantage at the end of the they play host to. two exce llent Intend to honor it. I'm anxiou s for the 1987 season to s tart ~' eve '"11rst stanza. Milton Gr~>yhound tea ms. Ga me Th~ second period saw Warren Urnes are set for 5:45 p.'m., with though we jus t finished a long season that bega n back in Au - Local cut Point's lead to 27-25 the varsity tilt getting underway gust. I like this team; I like the wli h .4:20 left , but Hensely a nd , at 7:30p.m. athletic department; 1 like Ohio Pelfrey quickly answered, scorSta te. I guess I just like every - ingallbut twoofth e PPHSpoi nt s th ing about Ohio. " in the period to enable the Big Blacks to hold a narrow 34-20 lea d Ohio State athletic director ~II, Rick Bay sa id Arizona had at halftime. _ 618 E. Main St. offered Bruce a better deal The third quarter began with Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 fin a ncfally as part of a five- year the visitors taking a-n ine-point pac kage. lea d on baskets by Pelfrey and PH. 614-992-7270 Bay. Bruce and his coaches Vickers and more long range were a ttending the American bombs by Hensely to explod e to a Football Coaches Association 51-41 quart er -er\dlng lead . If you would care to meet a a nd NCAA conventions in San ' CPA and talk about what Diego. Wh en Bay hea rd he was Warren Loca l closed in fast In they can do for your a bout to lose his· coach he made th!' final period but Point m ade company - call us. We an a desperate appeal to Bruce's eight of 12 foul s hot s to, hold off would be happy to visit wllh sense of loya lty. the Warriors. The Big Blacks no obligation to you. were a lso aided by key ear ly "I met late last night (Tues - period buckets by Bowers and a . day) with Earle and his coaches ga me-icing la te bas ket by and made an e motional appeal to Vickers. PPHS out rebounded WLHS, their loyalty to the sc hool," lilay said. " I told him I was not In a :I0-29. Pelfrey had 10: followed by pos ition to Improve the ir con· Bowers and Vickers with seve n tracts with Ohio State but we apiece. On the evening Point shot 28-58 discussed the wor k Earle had done thus far , his t.reml'ndou s from the floor and 11 of 16 from success a nd th ~ things we hoped the line, which was c losely mat ched by Warren I,ocal, shoot -_ to acco mplish in th e futu re. Bruce's wife Jean said s he and her hu sband debated the possible move for several days . . ··Some people may think he's nu ts," she said referr ing to the more lu crative offer from Ariz· ona, "but we are happy with the .. decision." K. A•.KEBLER Bruce' s decision to remain a Buckeye left Ariwna In the cold. On Tuesday the sc hool had two strong candidates to replace Larry Sm ith, who recently accepted a five-y~a r contract with the University of Southern Ca ll -. fornia-at $250,000 a year . The other · candidate was Denny Stolz of Sa n Diego State. By mid-a ft ernoon Wednesd~y. Stolz had announced he would remaJn a t San Diego and there was speculation tha t Arizona would turn to Iowa's Hayden Fry . The Arizona Republic ,'qu otlng unidentified . sources, reported Bruce was offered a five · year cont ract by Arizona A tnletlc Director Cedric Dempsey. The sources - · also In San Diego for the convention - told the newspaper the length ot the contract was more lll)portant' to Bruce than the dollar amount. - Bruce recenliy finished the first year ot a three-year- contract at Ohio State, worth $87 000 a year. It Includes no guaranteed extra benefits but, with Income from television and radio shows. he receives a total ot about . '· .. • • · CPA ., . OHIO WELFUE COMPENSAnON GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WOIKEIS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MED.ET ADVACARE 1.0°/o DISCOUNT To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions i - -.... - -... . ------~ SUJISHER lOHSE il~ (Jfrl'(']( .,' .::..:::...,.•........ c=.-•-·•·""· . . . .•........... . .. J· ... ~~-.• . '· --- - ~·• ~ ••n: •••t•• · • · '" · ff'l·mt I'.. IIC.IP'fiOIIS I . MMI , , , _ . , , 0.- 0,. . . NNt ·\ . -- • The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 'new look' -Sunday ·Schroeder promises WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: Stock No. 0269 Starting At Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio" Was hlngt bn, 14-4, trave ls to off. No one missed practice and East Rutherford, N.J., to face reserve defen~ive lineman Steve New York, 15-2. The Giant s, on a HamUton, eli gi ble to oome off the l().game · winning streak, are injured reserve list, participa·ted undefeated at home I his season. a nd may be activated later this week, a team s pokesman sa id. The Redsklns went th ~ough Schroeder, 25, was the mos t two hours of drills Wednes day at _ productive quarterback in thr Redskin Park, their firs t pracNFC this season, passin g for p lice of the week after three days clu b-record 4j09 yards, sur passlng Hal l of Farner Son nv Jurgen se n's 19 -ycar -old m~rk of .1.747. Only Miami's Dan Marino thr ~w for more yards this season , as Schroeder rrror drd the lOthmost-produetivr pass in g srason in NFL hi story . Don•t Miss It U Factory Sponsored!! . * A.P.R. Financing· Now Available ON ALL NEW RANGERS AND BRONCO II'S --or-- •• Point Pleasant ups~ts Warriors, 67 to 64 . CLASS SCHEDULES : Monday: 6 :30·8 :30 p.m.-Advanced Class Tuasday : 4 :30-6 :00 p.m.- Kids yellow/ rod Belts 6 :30·8:30 p.I!I.-Adulta yellow/ red Belts 8 :30·1 0 :00 p.m.-Adult _Accelerated Class NEW 8EG!NNE<IS CLASSES: Wednesday: 4 :30-6:00 p.'m.-Kids white bait (Beginnars) 6 :30·8 :30 p.m.-Adult white bolt (Beginners) Thursday: 6 :30· 8:30 p.m.-Adult white batt (Baginnars) 8 :30· 10:00 p.m.-Tradiionat Clan ' Yo'l'f'k , No .subScrlpll o ns h ~· mail prrmln('d I n be good enough to start against the Broncos. "I'm going to play regar dless," Eddie Johnson said. "But that' s just as far as I'm concerned, They (the coaches ) may ha'(e a different story. " Aside from Eddie Johnson' s dete rmination to play, Mike Johnson's story has been getting better all season. Hew as.drafted by the Browns in the 1984 supplemental draft and signed with the team Aug. 11 . With less than a month before the start of the regular season, Johnson knew he had little time to Impress the coaches . " I knew I was late and it was going to take a lot of work on my part to catch up," he said. "There was a lot of competition, but I never doubted myself. I just put It In my h!;!ad that I 'd have to work extra hard so I could catch up and make a differ ence on this JUST ARRIVED! team, Portsmouth (8-2), cracked with top 10 with 51 points for lOth spot. Also ranked In Class AA is Chillicothe Zane Trace (8-1) with 15 points and 30th place while Meigs (9·1 ) Is tied With Willard, Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education, and Coldwater for 32nd place, all with 14 points. Top-rated Oberlin far outdistanced second place Van Wert , 195 to 108. Former Logan star Chuck Kemper's We hrle Wolverin es garnered 229 points for a big lead · over seco nd rated Anna (10·0) with 113 In Class A ranklngs. Franklin Furnace Green (8-0) is ranked 4th with 97 points while Lucasville Valley Is lis ted 17th and Chillicothe Huntington is 30t h with 12 points. Former Pomeroy resident Ted Lehew Is athletic director and he ad footba ll coach at Huntington. (Japane~e / Koraan) Kouh• One' W~ <'k ...... : .......................... Sl.'J;j an~ 1 !i . whN1" tha n that. I expect myself to play bet ter . Every time I get a,Chance to per form. I'll try to improve on my last performance." Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer said Johnson, 6-foot-1, 228 pounds, played well against the J ets artd has been Improving steadily throughout the season. " Mike did a good job," Schot· tenhelmer said Wednesday before the Browns practiced at the Los Angeles Dodgers' Dodgertown faCility. " We think he's ' a ver~ good football player. He's gotten lot better idea of what we're doing the last few months ." · The Browns won't announce who ' will start at Inside linebacker until later In the week , possibly waiting until just before game time. Eddie Johnson , who finished third on the team with 117 tackles, said he hopes to be "70 or 80 percent" by Sund'ay, but · said he didn ' t know if that would To Enroll Simply: (1) Stop by the dojo frOI'l\ noon 'til10:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday to pre-register, OR (2) Call446·8161 from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., Monday thru Friday, to pre-register, OR. (3) Attend the class you wish ' to join and enroll then. n ,\ Tt:..., ~l ot or put the Cyclones back In control. Ed Young led the Flyers In scoring with l i .. polnts. - . . In the Ohio Athletic Conference, Otterbein, behind Dick Hempy 's 25 points and 18 rebounds, blasted Capital 90-56, Ohio Northern downed BaldwinWallace 6().39, Marietta beat Heidelberg 79· 70 and Wittenberg defeated Mount Union 79- 71. In non-league action, Musklngum dropped a 72-71 decision to Ohio Wesleyan ,o f the North Coast Athletic Conference. In NCAC action, Case Western Reserve edged Denison 87· 83 In , overtime and Allegheny (Pa.) beat Oberlin 89-75. Rounding out Wednesday night's results, It was Tiffin 109, Concordia (Mich.) 85; Dyke 118, Wilmington 94; Westminster (Pa.) 105, Hiram 61; and John Carroll 59, Carnegie- Mellon 48. Defiance won the week-long Bahama Goombay Tournament with an 84· 78 victory over Minnesota-Morris·. Browns' Mike Johnson ready if needed 26 N. Second Ave., Middleport, OH. (UWSIU·flfillf Kent State, which had five players In double figures , scored the first 13 points of the game against Miami and never looked back. The Golden Flashes, also -2-1 In the conference and 8-4 for all games, led 38-15 at the hal!. Jay Peters•and Reggie Adams led Kent In scoring with 14 points each, while Mlamlt whlch fell to 0-2 .and 6-6, was paced by D.ernard Newell with 17. At Ypsilanti, Mich., freshman Br-ad Soucie scored 25 points and Grant Long 21 to lead Eastern Michigan to Its romp over Bowling Green. The Hurons jumped to a 15-llead and led 43-17 at halftime over the Falcons. · Anthony Robinson led the scoring for Bowljng Green with 17 points. Iowa State handed Dayton Its _ sixth loss In 11 ·games, 72·62, · behind Jeff Grayer's 32 points. The Cyclones led 36-28 at half. Dayton pulled to within three, . 38-35, early In the second half but 10 straight points by Iowa State 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT T--------------------------~s~e:v~en~t~b~p~la~c~e~.~a~nd~a~th~(~rd~a~r~ea~r-------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ reglo Thenals. Ma rauden't tes fe ll to th is year's 5t-h ranked tea m, Germa ntown Vall ey View (9-0), Meigs wound up 1~1 - 5 and Federa lHocking 20·5 last season. Coac h Ron Loga n's Marautlenmes a nd the Lady Lancers eac h retur n a strong portion of , last year's tpams. Meigs returned ai l fl vr star ters Including Tammy Wright. Jennl Couch, · Thr Dail'y Sentinel ·- January 8, 1987 OU comes frow. Jlehind ~o edge T~~edo . ~ :· Rockets, 75-72, 'o n 3·point· goal at buzzer ·· Scoreboard ... ~BA Standings r Thurscl8y, $500 CASH BACK $600 CASH BACK ttimted Time Offer - 24 Mooth Tetrtl!. Wrth Approve:l CrtJ:U TURNPU<E USED CARS AND TRUCI<S! 11 1986 CHEV. C-10 4X4 1986 FORD BRONCO XLT · Stock '! 74571, 1 ttm,4 wheel drive.V-8. air cond : auto. trans.. PS. PS. ti~ wheel, cruise contr~. AMIFM radio, radial tires,bucket seats. · gauges. WAS NOW ·- 1985 VOLKSWAGEN GTI Stock! 73672. 1 doo<S. 4 wheel dtNe.V-8. a11 cond .. aut~ trans , PS, Pa power w~nttow ; power door bcks. t~ wheel, cruise control. AM/FM rado, ~eroo tape, radial tires, 'h ton jicku~ toog wide red. rear ~ep rumper, au•iliary fuel tan' IOUII"'. ~HiinR rear Rials. WAS NOW Stock! 73261.1 dotll s. hard top. lront wheel dnve. 4 cyl., air oonr1 , stand trans.. PB. AM /FM radio. ~eroo tape rad,.ltires. bu cket 1986 -FORD F-150 PICKUP 1986 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Stock!73661,1001lrs.6 cyL, 4speed.PS,PB, AM / FM radio, radi~ Ires.~ ton )ickup. short wide bed. rear step I>Jmper, giiUgt!S. NOW WAS Stock H I06ll. 2 doors. hard top. 6 cyl . cond .. auto. trans.. PS, PB. cruoe conlrrJ, AMi fM rad•. radial toes 1986 FORD ESCORT 1985 FORD ESCORT seats. rear wrncbw defOFJ!P.f WAS NOW 15,9951.4,995 14,59513,495 $8995 $7995 1985 VOLKSWAGEN .JETTA Stoci< i 7021ll. 4 ttm. hard to~ lmnt wheel driv~ 4 cvL. air r:ond., stand. trans. , PB, ' AM IFM radio, ~eroo tape, radi~ tires. ruck~ seats. rear wintlow defouor. · WAS • ____ _____________ NOW WAS $8995 '7995 ._$9695 $8695 '1 1986 CHEVIOLET EUROSPORT wlteel drive; 4 cyl., air oond.. auto. trK. PS. PB, cruise S~k H 68071. 4 dtm, hard top. Iron! wheel drive, 4 cyt, air corni., auto. trans, PS. PB. AMIFM rldo, radal tires. ruckel seats, reO' WAS WAS gock H 10620. 4 li<JM. l'ol:tt contr~. AM / FM radio, 'radill til5. stereo tape. rad rallrffl, lxlck~ lieats wirttlow-de(ogger, 11011 Stock i 31413. 2 doo~. hMd top. Iron! dr•e. 4 cyl. arr rood . 4 speed. AM i fM NOW WAS $9995 '8995 $8995 '7995 $6995 '5995 I 1985 CHEVROLET · CAMARO Z-28 Stock ! 10600, 1 doo<S. hMd top, V.S. air am. auto. trans., PS. I'll. cruise control. IM/FM radio. stere:t t.lpe, radi~ ties, buck!l stat~ gauges. WAS 11011 SJQ,995 '9995 .25°/o 9 A.P.R F-INA NCING AVAILABLE ON MOST USl- D CARS & TRUCI<St 1983 FORD 1984 FORD F-150 XLT Stock H 69743, 1 dtm. V-8. aw cond., auto trans .. PS, PB, power w~tlow~ power door locks. Jitt whee!, atise oorrtrol, AMIFM radio, rldi~ )ires. \.l lln pidtup, llng ·~ bed, let! mp I>Jmp«, audilf'l luel gauges, rear ~ass. •sgs95 • ~iding ian' 11011 '8595 CONVERSION VAN Stod< I 731i6~ 6 cvl. auto kim.• PS. PB, AM/FM rod~. radial lies, wlite wah, bucket seab. short w!teei bile puges. NOW lAS 1984 FORD RANGER PICKUP Stock H12281. ?1tm. 4cyl.4 5peed,AM /ICMI rill)~. ~eroo la!Je. <~l•all•l5. si<Jrl wh<>.~ IJ>:• re~ stet> "''"""' WAS s5595 1983 SUPRA Stock H1414 I. 2 doo~ . h.lr~ top. lront • heel drr.e. 6 cyl . cond. ~•M trans . PS. PR, "r t(IWer wrnOOwt,, lilt whool , crurse contto4, AM /FM ro1<. ~ereo tape, rari~ lfes. ruck.; !ell' rear wmdow deiOitRef, ~aultfl! NOW 7495 '6495 'l9295 '1295 5 �' ~· • 1Page-6-The Daily Senti11el .' Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio weal Briefs:-____, Probes. focus.mg· on Krishna-comrpunlty . ' Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department Is now In service providing fire protection· for Scipio Township, through Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services, at 992·6663. Squads respond to seven cd ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlc reports seven · calls Tuesday: Middleport at 12:33 a.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Shirley Frazier to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:43 a.m. to C01,10ty Road 10 for Om a Starkley to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:22 a.1Jl. transported Wanda Gardner to Veterans Memorial Hospital from an auto acclden t on Ohio 124 at Langsville; Tuppers Plains at 11:!!7 a.m. to Ohio 681 for Pearl Randolph to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:53 a.m. to PomeroyHealth Care Center for Dessle Patterson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:24p.m. to Antiquity for Preston. Parsons to ,Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:16p.m. to County Road 28 for Mary Roush to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Area church slates hymn sing The United Christian Church at Centenary will have a hymn sing Saturday, starting at7 p.m., with the Unroe F'amlly, from Crown City, and Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, from Syracuse. · Bank seeks money judgment An action has been flied In Meigs CountyCommonPieas Court by Glous ter Community Bank, Alllance. against HomerS. Hill Sr. and Anna Hill, Chester, requesting judgment of $22,392.51. Couple files for dissolution Christopher Paul Haye and Harriet Sharon Haye have been grant ed a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · ~ ' Vincent E. Mossman and Lois M. Mossman have been granted a dissolution and Lois Mossman has been restored by the court to her maiden name Reilmlre. Court issues marriage license A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to .Jlmmy Older, 34, Rutland, and Darlene Kay Reeves, 24. Rutland. · Two enter guilty pleas ~ . ] PI A, F• Douglas Freeman and Etta N. Kelly, ln ·separate cases, entered written pleas of guilty to charges against them when they appeared this week ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Freeman was charged with grand theft auto and receiving stolen property (a credit card ).from incidents on or about Nov. 29. Kelly was charged with forgery from an lncldent on or about Dec. 28 when she signed the name of another person to a check. Both w<:>re 'released on recognizance bonds pending sentencing. hE w lh rH YE lc n1 h< bl ar Tl Teams set to play this weekend Eastern Eagles Bol(s Basketball teams play Oak Hill Friday at Eastern beginnl~g at 6:30p.m. Earller the game had ~en announced as an away game. Adance will follow )he game atlO p.m. Guests for the dance must be signed up In the school offlce by an Eastern student before Friday night, A:Jso, on Saturday, Eastern travels to Frankfort·Adena near Chillico the. This game fills an open date originally set for Feb. 7. La Ia! F! Be rc ye to• W( H< Fire damages garage apartment Heavy damages WE're incurred to a ga rage apartment owned by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman at 916 Hartinger Parkway In MlddiE'port at about 3: 15a.m. Wednesday. The apartment was gutted by the blaze. Middleport firemen were on the scene until aoout5: 30 a.m. Wednesday. Cause of the blaze and damages have not been reported. No one was In the reslde.nce all he lime of the fire. do eu la1 tu T! I r I I I I ( I . I I I I ' r I 1 t Gr~in •I South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight. with a low between 25 and 30. Mostly cloudy again F'riday, with highs between 40 and 45. The probability of precipita· lion ls near ZE'ro ton ight and 20 percent Friday. Winds wlll be light and wes· teriy tonight Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday lhrou~h Monday A· chance of snow Saturday, with fair weather Sunday . and Monday . Highs will range from the mid 20s to the mld 30s Saturday and Sunday and be in the 30s Monday. Overnight lows will be between 20 and 25 early Saturday , the middle or upper teens Sunday morning and be· twren 20 and 25 agai n early Monday. WINTER REDD._CED FOR OPEN . FRIDA a· ' futut·es receive boQst CHICAGO (UPI) - Grain sales to foreign countries. and talk of add it !anal export business boosted, grain andon soybean fu· lures Wednesday the Chicago · Board of Trade. Opening prices were mixed, but quickly turned higher as buying interest picked up. China and South ' Korea bought 145,000 tons of corn whlle India was said to have taken 20,000tons of soybean oil. March wheat gained eight cents oil rumors that Egypt and Poland may buy more than 500,000 tons of wheat. South Korea ls expected to be In the market next week for an additional 200,000 tons of corn. Much of the buying was linked to shorl·coverlng, but gains were COLUMBUS (UP!) ·- The Home Insurance Co. has signed a consent order requiring the !lrm to refund an additional $2 million ln pretplum overcharge:; to Ohio clttes and counties. George Fabe. director of the Ohio Department of Insurance,l said W~dnesday the consent order was the second signed by Home Insurance. Last Sep· tember. the company re!undea $1.8 million In excess premium charges. limlled by the"'strength of the dollar on foreign exchanges and heavy deliveries against the r~Ja:n:u:a~r~y~s=oy~be=a=n~c=o=n=tr=a=ct~·--J.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 to share jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two Ohio Super Lotto players · wlll share a $5 million prize after picking all slx numbers in' Wednesday night's drawing. The names of the players will be announced after their winning tickets are validated ' by state lottery officials, a lottery spokes· man said today. The wlnnlng ;~f!lbers wer,e 3, 4, 10, 25, 35 and playef.s wlll n~celve $2.5 million ~ach, in 20annual pre· tax payments of $125,000. In addition to the jacll,pot winners, 92 players chose five of the numbers to win $733 each. Also, 5, 238 players selected four or the numbers to win $50 apiece. There were 93,690 tickets sold listing three of the numbers. Those tickets are worth $3 each. Tlckei sales for the weekly drawing totaled $4,153,648, with a total prize payout of $5,610,406. The jackpot for next week's drawing wiiJ be at least $5 million . 10 DAYS ONLY! EVERYTHINC •IR the afo,e teduced 10% TO 60% and Trucks ,, PAY CASH •.. SAVE AN EXTRA 10%// • NO llddleport 992·M21 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 8: Sat. 8 to 4 NO ' DOWN PAYMENT* ' ' .. 395 So. 3rd - Here is asale where nothing is held back. Every item throughoutourstore has been marked down and is on sale. You can save lOOAt to 60% OFF MasOn Furniture's everyday low prices. We haven't held anything back. In addition, just look at this... Ford LTD Wagon ..... S19995 Plymouth Volare •••••• S1 095 Ford Escort ...............$1495 Olds Frienza ............. S2 495 Ply~ Horizon •••......•.•• $2695 Chevy Custom Van .......... $12,995 Ford Ranger 4 Whetler ••..$6695 c.-10 Chevy Pickup ....... $1 0,795 Chrysler·Piymouth·D~dge ,_ ·---:-,·-·T .J . ·' By The Bend ~ The .Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 8, .,.._,._c_ ~· •1'1'• • 'pJII' IIDtD N.O MONTHLY FINANCE PAYMENT CHARGES . until APRIL FOR ONL FULl YEAR: f.!Cbtld From TNe on. ·MASON FIJRNITIJRE·. co. HERMAN GRATE, OWNER · 2nd Strut (304) 773·5592 Mason, W. Va. 1981. Page-7: In the spotlight Woman's financial identity important, now By Cindy Oliveri soure Management !\peclalist. because most of all major County Extension Agent - If you are a male, your name !lnanclal accounts were reported . Home Economics and 4-H an~ f!nanclal Identity usually are only in the husband's name. When It comes to family money one and the same. So, unless you matters,. what Is YOUR "flnan· use a nickname or have a name Falling to establish their own clalldentlly"? What name Is on · just .like someone else, your financial Jdenlltles cari be a your social securlly account or financial· Identity should be a costly .mistake for married .the checking, savings and credit simple and routine matter for women and, also, for their accounts that you use or on the your entire life. dependents. Whlle gender·based deeds/ lltles to property that · For some women, however, the credit dental is now Illegal, some .... you've bought? matter of !lnanclalldentlty is not married women who were denied While this may no! need to be so simple and the problems often credit In the past have not taken the first resolution on your new · are not discovered until a major advantage of more recent flnan · year's list, It Is a vllal part of an cr:tsls occurs . Many married, clal opportunities, relying. ln· ~nnual family financial review. newly divorced or recently• wl- stead . on having a husband This week, "In The Spotlight" ~owed ·women are shocked to handle major !lnanclal business lakes a look at the Importance of discu. ~~ ••1t they areflnanclally and accounts In' hls name only . each adult having a flnanclal "invisible" or nonexistent when Thls can result In a lack of a idenllty. These tips are shared by they attempt to conduct financial recorded flnanclltl history for the Carolyn McKinney, Family Re· business without their · spouse wife, even lf she Is employed, and . Beat ·Of the Bend contributing earnings to the household~ When such women lose a spouse through death, divorce a)' separation, not hav ing a financial Identity makes a personal crislseven worse. Open· lng new credit accounts, buying properly, etc., may be lmpossl· ble, or at best, difficult. It's important to recognize thai married women have both social and legal names and that these are not necessarily identica l. Let's take the example of "Sue Green" who marries "John Wil· son", Sue can use a number of names , and titles Including: (a) Sue Green; (bi Sue G. Wilson: (c) Sua Green Wllson; and (d) Mrs. John Wilson. Which is 9nly a Movin' ·along, lookin' fine Belle~ and ·Beaus dancing ' 18. The initial meeting Is set for By BOB HOEFLICH 7:30 p.m. at the !lre department Sentinel Sial! Writer Aren't the Belies and Beaus quarters on Jan. 19. If you want to take part, all you have to do is Square Dance show up. Club members impressive? --- · I don't under· The Meigs High School Band · ~land how they B'ooster_s are looking for possible move so fast candidates to flll the booster so long - and · offices for the next year. Any band parent who would be s till look so great In those attractive outfits. interested In serving in one of the Regular bundles of energy. official capacities is asked to Thlrty·one members of the attend the next meeting which Mallory Jean Roach club traveled to the Hockl~g has been set for 7 p.m. on Feb. 2 Valley Inn at Nelsonville on New ·at the high school band room. Year Eve to attend a dancQ At Monday night's meeting, si>onsored by the Allemanders Director Lori Klinger int roduced Squr.re Dance Club of Athens . representatives from Cerr's who Mr. and Mrs. Ira Roach, There was dancing from nine explained the possibilities of Raclne,areannounclngthebirth untli 12 and a buffet at midnlgl:tl. purchasing jackets for band of their second chlld, Mallory ' Members attending were Lynn members to match the trousers Jean, Nov. 28, at the Holzer and Clara Burroughs. Homer bqught a couple of years ago. Medical Center . The infant 'and Shirley Bell, Roy and Pat That's all well and good, but the weighed eight pounds, nlne Holter, Ray and Bernita Maxson, problem the boosters have ls ounces. Harold and Betty Newell, Ken getting funding for such a Mater nal grandparents are and Ann Richardson, Jlm Ste- · purchase. Jean Stevens, Fort Myers, Fla. Incidentally, winners of prizes and Dan Hayman, Syracuse. wart. Sally Savage, Virginia Chadwell, Dana and Bernice so far in the boosters fund raiser .Maternal 'g reat·grandparents Hoffman. Dale and Marlene are Connie Black, Mike Haley, are Daisy and Ward Sayre, Harrison, Jim and bdnna Nel· Bob Caruthers, Dottle Musser, Racine. Paternal grandparents· son, Blll and NaomlKing, Georl'(e George Miller and Paul Simon. are Esther Ia and Charles Powell, and Ruby Nlcinsky, Art a!bd --Portland, and the late Ira Roach Mary Skinner, VIrgil and Kathe· You might have noticed the Sr. r'lneWffld&n;-and .Elan-and Karen·· ..ilbltuary..·ol Dr. George Sohaaf~ - Mr.. and Mrs .. Roach's other Meadows. · formerly of Middleport ln an daughter, Erin, Is four. earlier issue. And as a result you Speaking of dancing the Pome- might of thought of his family, roy Area Chamber of Commerce particularly Sally Schaaf who will be sponsoring a wInter dance lived In Middleport so long. I'm on Saturday. Jan. 24, at Royal sorry to advise you that Sally now Dr. Schaaf- is con!lned to a Oak Resort Club. Music wlll be provided from 8 nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Brien Undoubteddly. she would enjoy of Junction City were recent to midnight by Suga .Bear and pizza will be served, compli- hearing from old friends . Her · visitors of Mrs. Eunle Brinker. ments of the Pomeroy Pizza Hut. address Is Room 508, Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle and Tickets are $15 a couple or $10 Creek Nursing Home, The famlly of Keno Road spent for a single and may be pur· Plains, Ohio, 45780. Sally was Sunday eveping wlth Lula Circle. chased from chamber members, with Ohio Unlverslly before Arthur Earl Johnson and Bill Nease.' Tom Reed, Mary being struck by Illness. daughter, Sheryl, were Sunday Powell, Jennifer Sheets, Ro)l visitors at the home of William David Hysell has the gloopls; Ash. at the resort or at the Carleton and famlly, Racine. Jane Wlse has the gloopis; Allie Pomero~ Chamber office. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Simon has the gloopls . They all and daughter, Sandy, of Middle· agree -It's just 11ard to gel rid of port spent Sunday evening at the The Rulland Fire Department gloopis. You got the gloopls home of Arthur Johnson and is lau nching a junior fire depart · the too? Well - just try to keep family. ment for young people 16through smiling. present the program for seniors who plan to attend a higher learning instill lion In the fall and their parents. · ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday, POMEROY- Aregular meet - 7:30 p.m.: at the grange hall. ing of Alcoholics Anonymous wlll' Guest speaker wlll be from be held at 7 p.m. , Thursday, at Southern Ohio Coal Co. the Sacred Heart Church AuditoMIDDLEPORT -Eva ngeline rium . in Pocmroy. . Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern POMEROY - The Pomeroy Star, will have Its regular meet· Women's Aglow Chapter will lng Thursday, 7:30p.m. Officers meet Thursday at the .Meigs are to wear street dress. Thurs· Senior Citizens Center, Pome- day ls also the last day for roy." A 7:45 p.m. meeting will members to pay their dues. follow at 7 p.m. buffet . Speaker will be Diane Harrison, Rutland, FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Sh~lne of recording secretary for the Sou· theast Ohio Area A!(low Board . White Shrine of Jerusalum will meet Friday. 8 p.m., at the' POMEROY - Preceptor Beta masonic temple, . Beta Chapter.' B!>ta Sigma Phl POMEROY - Senior Citizens Sororit y, wm meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Dance Club will have a dance at the Senior Citizens Center on Parish House. Mulberry Heights Friday, 8·11 ' LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel p.m. Music by the Strlngdusters. Cliff Hea lth Club will meet? p. m. Admission Is $1.50 per person. Thursday 'a t the home of Mabel Bring snacks for the refreshment table. Tracy. --- SYRACUSE - The Meigs Assoclal·ion of Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at Carleton School, for Installation of officers. APPLE GROVE - A hymn sing will ·be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church featurIng the Sisson F'am ily. POMEROY - A financial workshop for Interested seniors of Meigs, Southern and Eastern High Schools will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday In the Meigs High School Library. Richard Ritz· · · rpan, assistant director of finan· clal aid at Marietta College, w111 SATURDAY ' BURLINGHAM - Slides on the dangers of fire wlll he shown at 7 p.m. Saturday atthe'Modern Woodmen of America Hall In Burlingham. The public Is In· vlted and refreshments wJil be served. ' Dale and Joann Kautz ob- mood Yeauger. Southside, W. served their 30th wedding ann i· Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, versary on Dec. 15 with a party at Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rinehart. The Plains, Mr. their home near Chester. Entertainment was provided · and Mrs. Richard Sams, Belpre; by George Hall at the organ. A Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Boggs, Guysville. buffet dinner served to guests. Mr. and Mrs . WaynP Battrell Attendlng were B111 and u s·a Kautz, Pam and Tim Massie and and daughter, Iva, Mrs . Bill children, Jason and Jeff, Galllpo· Ballreil, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lis; Mr . and Mrs. Don Pope, Thomas. · and Andy Ba ttrell, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mr. Ray. sharing financi al assets, obilga: lions and responslbliitles. Also; : make sure th at the credit bureau' has a record In the wife's nam<• as well as the husband's and that joint accounts are also being reported in her file . Be sure. too ,: to protect financial Ident lly· through responsible finan cial management. A negative Identity may be worse than none at ail......_ brct-vau Know That: Over 110 million plastic charge cards have been issued across the count ry? Credit eard fraud is a growi ng concern to finan cial institutions. Next week some ideas for combating th is problem. SYRACUSE - Dan Hayman and the Faith Trlo of Syracuse wlll be among the singers at a hymn sing to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the t:entenary Unl· ted Christian Church. The Unroe Family of Crown City will also be featured. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - .lnternallonal Order of Jobs Daughters' Installation practice wlll be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport' Masonic Temple. All installing officers and members are urged · to be present. Garden mcellng MIDDLEPORT.- The Middleport Garden Club wlll meet Tuesday at the Presbyterian Albany; Mr. and Mrs . George · Shamblin. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Calvert, Mr. and Mrs . Roger· Gau l, Ruth Ann Yeauger , David Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons , Ru ssell and · Rodney, Mrs. Ina Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr, Mr . and Mrs..Jlm Nelson, ,and Bernard Fultz, ail local. Davis enlists in U.S. Navy Charles E. Davis, son of William and Lucille Davis, Middleport, has enlisted In the U.S. Navy and ls one of 80 young men chosen as members of the Woody Hayes Buckeye Special Recruit Co. In order to qualify these you ng men had to meet rigid physical. mental, and moral . require· ments. The Woody Hayes Buck· eye Co. has special significance. The recruit company, at the Recruit Training Center. Creal Lakes, Ill. is comprised entirely of young men from central and southern Ohio. In add ition to being "M1·. Buckeye", Coaeh Hayes is a noted military historian and served as Commanding Officer of a Navy destroyer during Wo rld War II. The company was sworn in by Ca ptain James Tlsarannl, USfl!, command ing officer of the "Gold Crew" of USS Ohio (SSBN·726i . Upon graduation, Jan. 30, Davis w111 transfer to the Air Cre w Survival Eq uipm ent ~c hool, Naval Technical Train· !rig Cent er, Lakehurst, N..J. Charles E. Davis Story hour time changes ubrary lines: By RUTH POWERS There has been a change in the days and limes of the pre·school story hour held at the Meigs libraries. Pomeroy library story Club. Only $15 entitles the person to check out over 200 videos a Y,ear. Not a bad idea. II is a new year and a good time to make yourself a resolution to visit your library at least once a month. You will be surprised at 1he rna ny services your public library offers to you. Come In and cheek us out! hour10:30 wlll be heldand on Wednesdays ~~--~~~~!ili;;i!i;;iiiii!i~;jl;jl~;jl~;jliiij;jliiijii at a. m. Middleport I' library storyat hour be held on 10:30will a.m. Norma Thursdays Hawth orne, will be the storyteller. • She will also feature some easy craft programs. Take this oppor· tunlly ;to getwith yourthe pre-schoolers acquainted library . It will be an excil ing experience for them. Thelibrariesnowhavethe1986 federal Income tax forms. Wf have many forms on hand and those we do not have on hand we can reproduce from our reprodu· cible kit . Stumped lor a birthday, annl· versary of valentin~ gift? Give a glft membership In our Video Ou·RJANUARY ·CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES STOREWIDE SAVINGS ' MARGUERITES SHOES 102 East Main Middleport \ Community calendar/area happenings THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A meet· lng of Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post 9053 will be held at7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. ' social title? If you answered " d", you're correcl. However , while this Is a very appropri ate social title, II gives Sue no financial ldentll y in today's financial world. If a married woman wants a ilnancial !denlily in the future, it needs to be esta blished today . Use the same name consistently on employment records. indivld· ual and joint checking and io1· savings accounts . on lndlvldu ai ~ ~red il accounts, on joint credit acco unt s shared with on e's spouse and on all oth er major business where fln anclalrespon· sibillty is involved. Aspousecanhelpestabiishand maintain financial id entity by Kautz anniversary is celebrated recently Carmel area happenings r. The COOPER . Roach birth .. Save on.Used Cars ~86 . ;._______...,- ' SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S STONESWEAR FOR SPRING ." '79 '80 '81 '82 -,83 '84 '85 ' taking authorities to the stream and !lnanclal records from the additional , searches at thr where he says he and Drescher Kr.lshll<IS' business af!lce. Krishna commune as part of the: · "It's going to be a lenghty copyright probe. · • burled Saint Denis. Authorities unearthed a body after about 11 process because of the volume He said the Krlshnas wouldhours of digging: (of the evidence) and the scope of have the right to seek a court While said the remains showed the Investigation," Kollbash hearing and ask that the Items~ flesh and hair on the skull, flesh said, adding he e~pected no returned once the inventories are on the torso, a string of beads filed with (he magistrate. <. worn by krlshnas around the. ~~;jl;jl;jl;jl;jl;jliiiijiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiii;;iiiii;;i~ ' neck, and a small circular hole in · I the skull. The prosecutor said evidence shows Saint Denis w.as shot with a .22·callber pistol and stabbed repeatedly. He said an autopsy may show a knife broken off ln ·. the body. · The ·stream helped preserve the body believed to have been burled almost three years ago, White said. Meanwhile, sports caps and stickers secured In Monday's Taid of the Krishna commune were being ,!teld by a private moving COfllpany and law en· forcement agencies. U.S. Attorney William . Koll· bash sald ·agents Wednesday continued to list the evidence and contraban·d taken from buildings and trailers at the Krishna communlly to present to · a federal magistrate In Wheeling. Fifty state and federal agents carted away printing equipment along with boxes of stickers and sports caps with profession<~! and college team logos. The, Items •, --,-~ 'TIL were believed to have been a portion of many sold without the necessary li ce nses and authorization. ON THE "T" IN MIDD,EPORT Agents also took computers Ohio weather Refunds scheduled ~ MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va .. (UPI) - The Hare Krishna community In the Northern Pan· handle remains under close sctutlny as authorities piece together separaate lnvestlga· t.lons involving a suspected · murder and alleged v lolatlon of copyright statutes. Marshall County Prosecutor JTom Whit~ says. he believes a string of beads worn by Krlshnas and a circular hole In the skull will help pro.ve the body found Tuesday at the commune near Moundsville Is thill of former devotee Charles Saint Dents . "We are relatively certalri this Is the Saint Dents body,'' White said. "We hope to match physical findings wllh other evidence." The prosecutor sald Wednes· day the state medical examiner's office in Charleston had begun a review of the human remains and expected to release a preliml· nary Identification In a few days. The medical examiner also has yet to release an idenllflcation of a body found Dec. lin a wooded . area of the commune. The body was believed to be that of a 22·year-old white m·ale burled for at least nlne years. Saint Dents disappeared in June 1983. Former Krishna.devo· tee Thomas Drescher. 37. of Ravenna, Ohl'O, was convicted of murdering Saint Dents while former member Daniel Reid, 31, of Los Angeles. pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the apparent death. Reid pleaded Monday before • Thursday. January 8, ·:1987 · • Department sets phone number -' Church In Middleport. 7:30p.m. Mrs. George Anderson an d Mrs. John Davis wlll be hosteses ' ~/4. years ago s we our doors for the first time. Now (thanks to you) we are celebrating our 18th year in business, so come in and celebrate it with· us and save like you have never saved bef.ore. FLO~IST Moigo County 'o Oldoot Florio! 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. · PH. 992-2644 - ' "Of,_n lmilored Duplicnted" NP~w T;;;;;;;;~~~~~~·;;;;;;;;;~~ ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS IOJIIIIAII 10 1119.00 1/2 PRICE SAVE 1 120 NEW S PC. WOOD HALLMARK CARDS, PAPER, anw~. CUPS, NAPKINS. ETC. VILLAGE PHA MIDDUPOIT •e DINEnE SET • •• • ....;-...;;...:.:.::.......e DINEnE SET • •• S19995 •• •• NEW 7 I'C. WOOD CY COJIIIIAII TO •26, .00 SAVE'I9 �.· Page 8-·The Daily Sentinel Po~eroy-Middleport, • . ; Ohio , • Thli'Sda_y• .January 8, 1987 ,Literary Club conducts .holiday _meeting A Christmas program of scripture, stories and p~t ry highlighted the recent meet ing of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter , chairman, Introduced the program which replaced t he usual book review. Mrs. Dwight Wallace welcomed the '12 members and five guesis, Mrs . James Cri swell, Mrs. Charles Bradbury , Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs. Rodney Downing, and Mrs. R.R. (Martha Jane) Johnson. The program Included scripture from Luke by Mrs. Nan Moore; "The Christmas Goose" by Mrs. Fultz; " The Legend of the Ponsetlia';' by Mrs. Charles Gaskill; "The Story of Christ· mas" bv Mrs . M .L. French; "Keeptn'g Christmas" from Christmas Ideals by Mrs. James Woman named to chair St. Jude~s Bike-a-than · April Hudson ha s been named chairman of the St. Jude Children' s Research Hospital Bike-aThan for Racine, The Central Regional Ofllce os St. Jude Children's Research Hospit al announced today . The hospital was founded by el)tertainer Danny Thomas and opened Its doors to the public In 1962 to co mbat ca tastrophic diseases which afflict children . St. Jude Hosltalis non, sectari an, non-discriminatory, and provides total medfcal care lo over 4,200 patient s. At St. Jude, 'cienlists and physicians work side by side seeki ng not only a better means 'of treatment, but also the causes, cures and prevention of potentia I killers. Through St. Jude, children who hav e leukemia , Hodgkin' s disease, sickle-cell anemia, and other child-killing diseases have a better chance to live. The Bike-a- Than program is dedicated to "Jaime." Jaime is from Ohio and was diagnosed with leukemia In May, 1983 and began treatment at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Today her cancer is in r emission and she is doin g quite well. Quirks in the news · " I'm a card-ca rryi ng m~m ber of the Christian fail b. and what good Is It to go to church If you don't pr ac tic e what yo u preach?" But Graham, 40, a driver for Lor~le's Cab Co., sa id his fellow cabbies have subjected him to merciless ridicule. " I ' m the laughingstock of the San Francisco cab companies," he sai d. Graham said his "heart stopped " when he opened a gold and bl ack purse stuck In the seat of his cab and found a roll of $"t.792 In cash, some travel ers checks, three credit cards and a bus token from Brazil. After an hour of re tracing his route Sunday night, he found the owner of th e purse at a hot el where he had picked up a part y of a m an and' three women earlier In the ni ght . Only the man spoke English. · Graham has been a tax! drlveror far eight yea r s and Is complet ing' doctorate In jurisprudence at San Francisco Law School. • The small town once boasted · t'wo tilling stations. a . grocery , .. a Luncheon menus to be sevved In schools t he Eastern Local :· School District have been an- · nounced by · Grac e Stout, supervisor. The menus will be as follows: Monday, hotdog with sauce, baked beans, pineapple, . and milk; Tuesday, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, peaches, and milk; Wednesday , spaghetti with cheese, homemade roll With . butter, green beans, applesauce, and milk; Thursday, chicken patty sandwich, peas, cookie pear s and milk; and Friday, fish · sandwich, corn , Ice julcee, and milk. oi ' Ferrell as runner-up. Terri Smith was welcomed .as a new m ember. Information an the club m ay be obtained by calling 992-2612. M eetings are held every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Civic Center. held wit h cake and homem ade ice cream being served In observance of those having birthdays in bctober , November and December. Elizabeth Jordan, women 's activities director, announced that Norma Isler has been appointed the new state women's activit ies director: The program presented by Arthur Cr abtree, lecturer , was · given by cahdlellght and ineluded a manger scene, Christm as songs, a contest and gift exchange. • Holiday plates were prepa red for older members, Murl Galaway , Oma Starkey, and Glen Cline. Includes Ribe!fe Steak, bakedpotato, aU·you-can· eat Salild Buffet with fresh NO COfJ1'0N fruit hot vegetables and two . NUDBD hot ~ups. Plus our aD·YQU<an-eat Sundae &lr. r YN Tina Davis, sta tioned with the U .S. Navy P-atrol Squadron Base in Brunswlch, Maine, spent a two week leave here with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Robert T %-lbTl "!t!!!..Sffu':' ImulSafJJ:ret I -- --- f.Bolle I Ste('/)9 "'ij99 er w~~r· I I it . I'""""' ' " '' " " "•"' " " I I ~~~~~.,discounts I I I Includes Sala dBut1et wrth ttot spotf' (all -ym..can-uU and bakedpota\o. Cannot bB used S ol'l ~~II · ou-can-eatJ and II 01 ~ 0 Cannot be ustld I •'""'""''""'""'"' " 11 ~ 1111 . ioct. Cou,.llfCidlariiJ plllyllzt. ------- - ' can-eat) Ca ~nat be us~d wt th I olhe rdtscounts. Tax n,cltncl. Ctlptlllld IOIIftY flrl• ...- lizt.lh ·lb. pre-cookedwl. ' At,.rtiCIJIIilllt~OIIH. PONDEROSA - - - Upper River ·Road, Gallipolis · . (Across from the Airport) W11l1 011ll y Il l Court St Pom,IOY. Ollro •5769 ELIDA, Ohio IUPI) A strapped to his ches t. Blank said gunman who claimed he had Tippman showed a dev ice that explosives strapped to his body looked like a detonator. was per sua ded to relea se five Daley credited co lleague Lt . hostages unharmed and sur- Da n Protsm an for maintainin g render at a small western Ohio contact on the telephone wifh the bank. gunman and secur ing the safe The two-hour standoff ended release of the five hostages. Wedn esday evening when L arry " We just talked him into Eugene Tippmann, 21, Fort releasing them one, two at a Wayne, Ind., Was persuaded to " tim e, " Daley sa id. "It was a su r r ender after aut hori ti es show of good fa ith. We agreed to promised he could spea k to hi s let him see his wife at the jail and wife after he wa s taken into that's what br oke it loose." custody at the Allen County jail, Bl ank sai d his wife, R ae Ann sa id sher iff's Lt. Bill Daley . Tippmann, 17, dropped him off at The four women and one man the bank and parked their pickup -all employees Gf t he Commer - tr uck abou t a bl ock away and ci al Bank of Delphos - were waited for him. She was allowed r eleased unharmed. to spend ti me with her hu sband Tippmann was held on suspi - afier he \"as app rehended. cion of bank robbery and wa s to "He kn ew that Dan (P r ofsbe arraigned tod ay in Lima man) would do what he told him Municipal Court, said Deputy he would do. There was no B .S. Bill Blank. He could rely on what Dan told The inclden1 began around 4: 30 ·him . I think that frankness is p. m. when Tlppma.n walked int o what led him to give the hos tages at the Elida br ancHof the bank to up." as k about a loan, Daley said. " He (Protsmanl was pers uaAfter the custo m ers l eft sive and . able to give an air of around 5 p.m ., Tippmann to ld · truthfulness. Th e guy believed employees "he was going to ro b what he was saying and knew he ·the bank and hold them ~os ­ wa s able to develop an one-ontage." Blank said. one re lationship with the guy," Investigators said Tlppm ann Daley said. carr ied a handgun and claim ed The las t hostage was r eleased cl aim ed to have explosives at 7:15 p.m. Tippmann was then Business Services order ed to step out lrom be hind a ~-...;._ _ _~_...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.__"'T"_.._______,-_______._. counter , remove his shirt and l ay on the floor to wai t for deputies to enter the bank. Ti ppm an was then to ld to , slow ly r emove the white cloth t hat wa s wrapped ar ound his chest. Blank, stationed on a near by roo ftop, sa id he watc hed TippmaJ<n un strap what appear ed Ia be six sticks of dynam it e on his ches t. The bank was sealed aft er the Incident and it was not determined if the It ems were explosives, B l ank sa id. The hostages, who were not i mmedia tely identifi ed, were taken to the sher iff's office wher e they were quest ioned by FBI agents. Blan k said approximately JO law enforcement offi cPrs from nelghborin gcommunities sur rounded the bank and helped provide crowd cont rol assistance and blocked highways leading in to the com munit y. <'-"~ - -~---.., DENNY CONGO , WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOH . FILL DIRT , 10-S-ttc ~ 992-2772 ~ GINGERBREAD HOUSE . PRE-SCHOOL I (614) 992-7328 OFFERS ENRICHIN G lEARNING EXPERIEN CES PlU AS LOW AS ' .CHOOSE FROM 13 DIFFERENT STYUS & COLORS IN TWIN, FULt & QUEEN SIZES . . ' La·Z·Boy®and Action® RECLINERS BARCLAY REDUCED Reg~ $688 .................................................... S3 99.00 •Beautiful blue attached pillow back sofa. Reg. S750 ..................................................... 5S 29.00 •Country Sofa and loveseat in mauve plaid. · ' · Reg. S1100 ................................................... S699.00 •Rattan gtey with rose floral print sofa. 25°/oTo 60°/o DINETTES REDUCED Bedding by •S PC. DINETTE - ook ond brass rectangle table with~ plush black vellet chairs.$ lEG. 11299 ................ V2 Price 64900 Simmons and Stearns & Foster REDUCED AND CHROME 5 PC. DINETTE - formica tap oval table wilh 4 beige tweed upholstered chairs. e()AI ,S544°0 e()AI CIINA wilh etched glass doors (discontinued). . . 1/: . $63800 . lEG. '1275 ................ 2 Price lEG, S924,.,.,.,,.,.""""""""'"":... 50°/o To 60°/o Also 7 Other Dinettes to Choose From REDUCED SOME MISMATCHED AND DISCONTINUED 20°/o TO 50°/o Call Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J. Nuggud. MEd. 1-7-' 87-1 mo. W1n A Pair of Skates Chmlmas Party Oec 20 ' ' I lo p monry for 'omr modeh of Zrni th, Philco, Arworrr kent. I . , Reg. Sl899 ........... 1f2 Price $9 49 . Reo I Estate Rill toR 216 E·. ·2nd St. Phone · 1-(6141 -992 -3325 67 ACRES-Eastern Schools. 54 Misc. Merchandi se Lmd lays very welLHas all minerals 011 blacklop road wtlh lP. water nearby. VERV NICE - 3 bedrooms, master 39x 15, private bat h. central atr & heat. range. relngerator. disposal, therm opane wmdows, carpetmg, dbL garage and land sc aped lot. $1 30,000. 83 ACRE S - Sutlon town · ship. minerals, 3 BR house. Abou t 20 to 25 ac res of trac· tor land. 1 HOUSES - One needs help bu t olher one 111 good repair, nat ural gas FA lur~nce &lull basement. A real buy at just $1 5.000, 1!6.00a.oo - Lg. modern kitchen. new Vinyl S1d1n ~ WarmMorning gas hea ter, I. P. water and 2nd lot wtlh sepllc ian k lot !rat let. 3 BR home lor qu1ck sale. NEAR RUTlAND - 3 BR home. l ead tn~ Creek wate1, coal-woodburner. 011 lur- · nace. barn, garage and 1.94 acres. SELLING PROBLEM ? CALL BRUCE 992-3325 Housing fi eadq uarte rs ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY .• On January 2. 1987. in the Moiga County Probeta COYn. Case No. 25140, Bernard V. Fultz, P.O. Bo• 723, Pomoroy, Ohio 46769, WOI •P· CORNER OF THIRD 8o OLIVE - GALLIPOLIS •FREE PARKING 'r"'" DAILY TO 5 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. Where Customer Satisfaction Is Our Main Concern pointed Executor of the estate of Neva M. Grimm. deceased, ALL BRASS BEDS IN STOCK 20°/o TO 50°/o tote of 832 E. Mtin Street. PomMO'/. Ohio 45769. • Robert E. Buc'J;. Proba1a Judge Lena K. NHoelrood, Clerk t1) B. 15 , 23 3tc Public Notice SIZE 23XlOX007. ONLY 25( ' 614 -843 -5248 • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F10UCIARY On January 5. 1987, In the Melgt County Probale Coun. cua No. 26390. Robort E. Buck. 129 M ulborrv Aven ue, Pof'leroy, Meigs County, Ohio 46769 . Wl l appointed Admlniatrator of the eatate of Mary Ewing Buck , deceaaed, lltt o r A_n· tiquity, Meigt County. Oh1o . Chootao H. Knlvht, Acting Proboto Judv• Lena K. Ne11elro1d. Clerk 1118. 16. 23 3tc EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM .SHEETS RANGE · FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAIVP SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. cusToM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Prim " PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -' II; Ito RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC . 405 MAIN Street. Pt. Pl easant. WV 15550 (304 ) 675-5151 The PROFESSIONAl/lome .,.,1ovemw CsnfBI New Yeor 5 Eve Party De<. 31 (7:30 until 1:00) 1 •In sulated Roplnceme nt Window •V inyl, Steel Siding •Storm Windows Open Wed., F11 .. Sol. 7:30 until 10:00 Avatlable for Birthday•, (hur<h, Private Parties 985 -3979 or 98H996 •Doors "FREE · INSTALlATION" SHOWROOM HOURI: 9 to S Mon., Tu11., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 12 Thun. & Sot. 12-tl-'86-l '"' Jmol2986 YOUNG'S GEARY'S BODY SHOP CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons a"nd r e modelin~r SSO Poge Sl., Middleport OPEN 8 A.M .- 4 P M . ~ R oo f ing and gutte r wo rk - Con crate work - Plu mbing and electr ical work (free Estimates ) V. C. YOUNG In Real Estate General 992-62JS Of 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15-'86-lc _ _.:_: :...:.:...:.J Roger Hysell •. Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio · AUTO &TRUCK · . REPAIR Alia Trantmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-712~ 6-17 -ttc -- ~ . · !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) ' 608 E . Main,._iOiiiioill-• New Location: POMEROY, 0 . 992 -2259 NfW LISTING - POMEROV - A 3-4 bed room home 011 a I acre lot. Pr~vate but closem C"port. garage, sto.,ge but ltl· tng. Asktng $17.000.00 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 41760 SALES & SERVICE Pay Your Cable!!. • Phone Bills He re , IUI!Hill PHON! .. All Maku RIIIOINCI PHON! •Wash8n • OI1hwashers •Ranges •RohigetBtors •Dr"¥ers • Freezers (ot41 '1'12 -17l4 PARTS and SERVICE 1o t41 992 -osso ---WE ARE VOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH PRIC E REDUCED - LONG BOTTOM - A neat 3 bed - •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFitGERATOR lamt ly IOOITI, kitChen With built·m range & oven unt ts. separate dmmg area Gas r A. heal plu s woodbu rnCt. 2 car garage,-apptownately I acre w1lh garden pace and outbwld1ng $28,000 00. 985-3561 W1J C ftrrv F f1 hing Supplios MIDDLEPORT - large lot, eQuipped k1tchen. basement. gatage, 3 bedrooms. mce Iron! sttltng porch. washer & dryer. too. Also has hookups tor tratlcr. ale u nlts. l~replace. ~ummum s1d1ng. Thts one you must see! $34.900.00. room r-anch w1th spaciOus KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PLUMBING & HEA nNG •SAHLLtiE SAlES & SERVICE We Hm AFull Tltrt1 Shop Tteh•lelu o• Dutt RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985 -3307 GUN SHOCT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Buildirl,g EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. fa< lory Chotc e I 2 Gouge Shotg~.~ts Onli , ' 10·8-tfn · 4/ Ji lin NEW LIST! NG - POMEROY - S1x acres close to town w1th n1ce l 'h story lrame hom e, wth 3- 4 bedrooms. Has ntce k1tchen cabmets, 10•20 storage bUIIdm& ~alto. garden space. $16.000.00 NEWER HOME - W1th Gambr~el type rool. plu sh cat pet. tremendou s ltvmg room w1th cathedral ce11111gs. stone h· replace. eQuipped k1tchen, 3 bedJOorns. lull basemen t. 2 heatm g systems, ' lat ge older barn. pond and ap· proxtmately 30 acres ol n1ce laytng pasture. $69.500 00. NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - Over one acre111 the counY & a like new 3 bedroom ranch lype house With 2 gatages, eQUtpjl€(1 ktlchen, electnc B.B. heat. All tn goorj condition $37,500.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Tfusseli .. :.. 949·2660 Dott le Turner -... ,.992-5692 Olf ice .... ............ 992-2259 &W AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED . 1\ 5·11C • l! 7l!llln EAGLE RIDGE . AUTO REPAIR · Truck , au to . flo heavy oquipm on1 · SUGAR RUN ASHLAND repair s and wolding. , JA il makes flo tnodel• l 190 MULBERRY AYE. POMEIOY, OH. PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 PH. 992-9949 John K. Bentz Owner/Mechanic Bob Barton, Owner 12-30-86·1 mo. SHAIPENING SERVICE Circuli! Saws Saw Chain - SANDY'S AUTO SALES & S•rvice Drill Bi11 Knives 1· 2·'17· 1 mo. ' Autjlmative Repair · · ·Planer K_nives TUNEUPl I·· · Chisels GIAYELY TIACTOII SALES 204 Condor !1. Pomtroy, Ohio PH. 992-2975 t2·5-'J6·1 mo. · to . TUNSMISSIO~S CALL 992 ·7403 Apt • . !!. Rl . 33, Pom~roy, OH. · .. We'll Sell You A , Used Car or Fix Your Old One · 1·7-'87-1mo .' "" I• BISSELL BUILDERS- REASONABLE - RELIABLE 8-20-'86 It• , fEAFORD(H 54 Misc. Merchandise AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMII Electronic Organs • Mobile service Rea l Estate General . · •Traditional sofa & chair in brown/peach plasd. Reg. SJ175 .................................................... 875.00 ' ' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . TVs; Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service PH. (3041 882·2220 by Dresher solid oak (2 011lyl .......................199.00 oa. ~ · Swim Molds - Interpreting Services J.R.'s ,REPAIRS 12-16.'86-t mo. Any Brond Nome... Boughr · Before 1940 Reg. $695 ............... ~.................................S279.00. TEMPLE 17.·1·86· 1 JnQ, 8-l l Ito OLD RADIOS WANTED Member FDIC · •Contemporary mauve flame stitch sofa. z ..,. PH. 992-3537 WANTED: TRUST Makes Things Happen. ' WV 1-800 ·654 46 5 7 Outside WV 1 ·800 623-2013 w LISA M. KOCH , M.S. 1-3-'86 He SKATE-A-WAY 1· 2.' 87 . 1 mo. The Grand Regency Quein Size Brass Bed ~- ttools~ASH & CARRY ITEMS ~ e(onte.;ary rust occalioiiDI thalr ...................11 16.00 •Grey bttrrtl back occasiollal chtiir ......................1199.00 .whitt wicktr rocker '"'''"'""''."'"''""'"'":............. S17 7.00 •Tradltiollal antique gold mirror ............................, 159.00 eMaplt dinette chairs 12 onlyl ................................. l76'.00 -white 1 apricot kltchtn chcirs 12 only) ......... sn.oo •T111 vinyl uphl(st•ttl ....._ chtir (2 anlyl ...... 139.00 ta. elran I ahwatld Qdjuttlllle floor lamp .................. :29.00 .Console cherry ntirror """"·r····................................ 79.00 •Maple tquart cocktail table ............................ .... 1154.00 •Ma!llt ...,...., tnd t.W. (2 inly)............J154.00 ... SIMMONS lOCill 304 · 882 3729 l n~ilie J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Farm Equipment 12:3D PM to 3 PM PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA BREAD · Reg. S718 .....................................................S399.00 •White on off-white print traditional sofa. Reg. S655 ...........................~ .........................5399.00 ·•Contemporary 3-pc. sedional in mauve & :an. Reg. S1324 .................................................... 899.00 ettigh pillow back 3 pc. sectional w/indiners. Reg. S2254 ................................................ S1688.00 a: Authoriz~ John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equl~ment Parts & Service 4 P.M . 'Til 11 P.M . Sunday .t hru Thursday Friday flo Saturday 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30 A .M . D BRASS BEDS o•scONTINUED BEDROOMS 50°/o TO &0°/o OFF NEW BEDROOMS 2.0°/o TO 30°/o OFF •lar ' •Whits on white print loose pillow back sofa. WIIHIIIl i V ll\IJUi ab hi V D ELIVF. A V IN Tl11 S r ATf AR EI\ <( U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, 01110 Dealer PH. 992·2228 It's the single under lying factor in returnin g _ economic vitality to this reg ion . Central Trust Company, the loca l representative of the Central Bancorporation, Inc.; ca n play a leading rol e in providing borrowed ca pital for new ca rs, homes, business inventory, equipment, and industrial facilities. Jobs result from such business expa nsion the greater the expan sio n, the ~ore jobs! , Gallipolis and the surrounding regton now have the best sou rce of cap ital ava ilabl e. Central Tru st's lending capabilities are second to none! . The size and complexity of a large project may very well pose a problem to other banks, so come to Central Trust - with Confidence. 25°/o TO 60°/o OFF z SALES & SERVICE YEARS OF AG E MAIN STREET PIZZA . BARCLAY TEMPLE AND SIMMONS nnd hnv e 3 vr m sl llu o u!lh Cl Computerized Hearing Air ~election BOGGS OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY !1- THURSDAY· 9 AM to 11:30 AM and Cl Hill? foonderosa, loc . $488°0 3/ 11 / tf n t Mo. 12-9-86 FOR CH ILDR EN J TO 6 Open Enrollment Thru The Year BY No Sunday Calls 1 -13-tfc ON BEDliNEH S II 1111 CONFIDENCE • '. Lowered Pri ces WA sull lO ll q<~uJit¥ IJ ;ut s ar 949-2860 992-2196 Has " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 Middleport, Ohi o BODY SHOP PARTS INC. F01d S. GM Tru r::k FtmdtHS E11 rlv '39 Law •56 ChromA 81Jmpm s G M 73· 80 $55 Fnrd 7 3 77 569 THRU D EC FREE IN STA l. New Homes Built PAT HILL FORD MOUNTAINEER . BISSELL SIDING CO. •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS , •BLOWN INSULATION . •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 222 E. Main, Pomeroy HIDE-A-BEDS SER~ICE We can repair and r~ core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. HEATING & COOLING Middleport, Ohio SOFAS, LOYESEATS AND SECTIONAL$ •VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA nON J&l INSULATION JAMES KEESE . ····· Nihil.O~en SIMMONS, STEARNS & FOSTER, LA·Z·BOY RADIATOR FREE ESTIMATE family feeling at Poiaderou.'" Davis, Forest Run, Pomeroy , and other rel at ives over th e holidays. She r eturnep to Maine on Dec. 28 to 24 Inches of snow , and dr tft s of nearly seven feet. PHONE 992-21 56 Or Sentinel Clmtlitd Dept ' IAti11AM-4PM, LICin Salad Buffet {all -y_ out!GL·SII. #~-.:...--- Thera~• a ·Indiana.man holds . hostage . workers at west Ohio bank p~~D~~'A :'::. ",,..,,,~, ·~ P . . . .,atlllltllkMIItl. PON_DEROSA PI.U Vllld1Mtii21111J la. not · incI CIY!IDIIaltll l9i lilY wllnother discoun)s.Tax not ... Davis home visiting from Navy duty '' ., Luncheon m enus for sc hools in the Meigs Lpcal Schooi District to'r next week have been announced. The district has uniform menu program provld· · lng that the same foods be served In all schools on the same day s. The Monda y menu wil be hot dogs with sauce, corn, cookie, fruit and milk; Tu esday, chicken · pattie sandwich, celery with peanut butter, j ello wi th fruit , and milk; Wedn esday, beef· and noodles, green beans, hot rolls and butter, apple sauce and milk; Thurscjay, sloppy , joes, mixed vegetables, cole slaw, fruit and milk, and F r iday, cooks' choice . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 ,•. The Daily Sentinel SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR will ~fre." Clatwor thy; "Chr istmas Cheer" by Mrs. Forest B acht el~ 'Orna· mental Breads" by Mrs. Charles Bradbury; " Christmas Night, December Night" by Mrs. Roy Cassell; story of Silent Night by 'Mrs . Carpenter; "Piccoli" by Mrs. Dwight Walla ce, and "The Other Wiseman" by M rs. Sibley · Sl ack. . Mrs. Wallace announced that Mrs. Clatworthy will host the January m eeting with Mrs RIchard · Owen to review, " The S)l atterer of Worlds" by Peter Goodchild . Roll call will be on atomic bomb m emories. ~ delegat etotheOhioStateGrange session held r ecently in Colum• bu s, reported on activities of the co nference wh en Columbia Grange met at th e hall . King reported on resolutions considered at the conference including two which had been submitted by Columbia grange. He urged members to get more involved In the state m eetings and commented on how enil ght lng they are as to how the program works to benefit. Its mem hers. Pauline Atkins , Meigs County Pomona master , and Ruby Diehl, Harrisonville Grange member, were gues ts at the Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••••••••••••••••••lll'l!~ ~ A a Plain Vlew may vanish : • PLAIN VIEW, Iowa (UP!) 'Phe 45 residents of Plain VIew decide March 3 whether t o vote the tiny Scolt County co m munity out of ex istence as a way ID beat the risi ng cost of liability IIJsurance. The vote was sc heduled Wednesday by thf four-member Plain VIew City Development G:ommittee. ' Mayor ~enneth Koberg said he believes · a majority of Plain VIew's eligible voters favor "dls. lhcorporatlon" because "the ex- . P.ense of Insurance Is getting wa.y out or hand for what we have • ~::~~~Me~~~~U~~g . ~==~u~~~as I Reeking rejects: store and lock er plant , bul a bar ·· DELTA, Colo. IUPI ) -Delta and grill Is the only business Cou nty resident s who com - es tablishment left. Koberg sa id. plained about the assa ult on thei r Residents h a~e been talking noses by tons of rotten onions las t • about voting lhe town, which year arc grumbling this year Incorporated in 1933, out of about having to pay for the existence since 198'4, when a disposa l of t he offending lawsuit was fil ed agains t Scot t veget ables. Countv stemming from a fa tal The bad onions are culled from accident on a road th at runs the crop about this time each through the town . year because they may be The city was th en sued for diseased, weather-dam aged or $46,000 by I he co unty's insurance too unattractive to selL Oelta County Extension Agent company , which wa s try ing to Bill Harriman sa id getting rid of r ecover the mon ey it · paid to the unwanted onions is difficult . settle the suit. Th e iss ue was The vegetabl es cannot be spread resolved by the Scott Cou nty ba ck on the fields and plowed Board of Supervisors with the under because that could keep city paying $1,500 to the Insuthe diseases alive, ruining more rance company and agreeing to begin steps to "disincor porate." of next year's crop. " We' ll still alw ays be Plain Some of the culls can be fed to View," Koberg sa id. "We ' re ju st $heep, but last year there were too many onions and not enough· a dot on the m ap , but I gues s we'll sheep. The ar>rlval of warmer lose that identity." weatherinto turned the piles ofmess. culled onions a m alodorous Th e onions drew flies and citizen complain Is. Harriman said this yea r the county commissioners voted to bury the r eekin g r eject s In the public landfill. That solved the fly problem and quenched the stench, but he sa id the controversy .continues. " The public dldn' t cr eate this mess, the agriculture sector created the mess," Har riman said. "So why should the public have to pay for dl s po~a l ? That 's the controversy." Hon es t cabbie is 'laughingstock' : SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -A taxi driver who spent an hour tra cking down three customers who )lad left $1 ,792 In cas h In his cab says hr has become " the laughingstock" of the city 's cabbies for his good deed. : "I figure If Abraham Lincoln can walk 10 miles to retu r n three cent s, Rick Gra ham can drive around the streets of San Fr ancisco to return $1, 792," Gr aham said . Luncb menus announced TOPS names Miss Christmasume . ' VIcki Ferrell was crowned Miss Chrlst mas tlme at a recent meeting of TOPS held at the Rutland Civic Center. A holiday party was held with a buffet dinner and gift exchange. Best loser wa s Linda Bailey wiib Mrs. Thursday, January 8, 1987 ·," • ' ._, "'· ''· . �.. ' ~age-1 0- The. Qaily Sentinel Annuu nce 111 r. nt s Pomeroy-Mid(lleport, Ohio · 42 · Mobile Homes LAFF-A·DAY 3 Announcements for Rent .' 2 bdr:, tit' utlli1iet paid except .elec., furn . or unfurn., tee. dapoah required. Convenient locatton. Call 114·446·86&8 or Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by , Racine_Gun Club. Every Sunday, 814-'46·4778. beglnnmg , at ·1 :OQ p .m . Factory Choke, 12 guage shotgunt. will -~ot be doing lncome'taxet thlt veer . Wallace Ruuell 4 . 2 bdr. fulty furnlthede.d ultt only,, utll . pold. Coli 614·448·4110. I Bradbury. 44 ' Giveaway 2 Bedroorri furnithed . We 1ccept HUD, Beautiful riv• vi.W. Fottltl's Mobile Home Park 614- 448-1802. 2 BR , t1&0 / mo. plua depoalt and utilities. Raccoon Rd . Call Full size mattreJJ 81 bolt spring. Call614·446-0()26. 614-446-9346. lab 8. Spaniel mi11. female, 9 wkt. Celt 814-446-7054. 2 BR FUrn'ed. Adults. only. No peta. 322 Third Avenue, Galllpo· lla. C.ll614-446-3748 or 2581·1 "Arnold, I've · hired a P.R. man to save our marriage." ,___________ T _____ ..;;.___..j FOUNO; Black and white cat. I corner of Cour1 and Third. Mas been declewtd . Cell 614-446· 7137 aher 5PM . LOST: Black maledog 1 Lind bert~ weight -60 lba. wearing black thin nylon collar. reward. Dr. Kranz 304 -676 -1373. or office 676·6971 . - - - - -- - - ·lc- lolt: Reward -2 female straight leg Beagles. White with brown and bla ck spots. lost in liberty Ave. and Flutland St . area Middleport . 614· 992-5680 af ter 4 :30pm . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used can J im Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446 ·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars . Smith Buiclt ~ Pontiac. 1911 Eastern A11e .. Gallipolis . Call 614-446· 2282. Country furniture, collectibles. children' s toys, dolls, Pr .. 1960. Cora Mill. Call 614· 379-2727 . 16 to 16ft . fiberglan Bau boat with motor & trolling motor. etc. Call614 -446· 1142. • Cuh paid . Pre 1950's. Single Or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen Fultz 614· 992·2101 day• or 614· 692· 2461 even ings and weekends. QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cufl paid. Pre 1960's. Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen Full.z 614-992-2101 deys or 614· 692· 2461 evenings and we ek8nda. Buying junk c8rs. Call614-9926648 after 6:00 pm. Surprise Birthday Party to cel&brate Evelyn Gammon's 80th Birthday. All formar studenta, family, triends and auocialet are welcome. January 8th, 7·9. Pt. Pl. Presbyterian Church. Emplo ymen t Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes Government joba. • 1 6,040 . S59,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 806-687·6000 Ell.1 . R· 9806 for current federalllal. Federal. S1ate and Civil Service jobt. S15.414 to $68,786 year. Now hiring. Cli!l job line1 · 518469-361 1 EKt. F-138150 for lilting. 24 hr. Mig h 1chool Juniors and Seniors can join the Army National Guard now. Begin earning a monthly pay check and defer your active duty training untM June 1987. "104-675-3960 or 1·800·642·3619, Part time help with elderly ladv. Some houae cleaning. Refet'en· cea required. Reply to P.O. Bolt 451 . Point Plea11nt. W. Va. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE , growning retell company is 1eehing an aggressive person willing to be trained in retail buainees. No previous axpe· rience required. Exc benefits. Send resume and aalary requintmenta to Wit -Car Enterpris11s, Inc.: P.O. Bo~t 1308 , Ports· mouth. Ot.io 46662. 12 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36, PHONE 614·446· 7274, 1984 Schultz Mobile Home14x70 with 7x21 ft. expando. 3 SR. 2 full batht, totel alectrle. apace saver microwave, vacaM. Need to aell. aelling for pay-off. It interatted with l~n appro~o11l through Greentree Aceaptance. May finance for 10 percent down-:- Vou pay & percent & we pay 6 percent for you . lntltt'esfed -Cell814-448-872! . 33 Farms fo~ Sale 100 Acre Farm. Cail 614-388- 8139. 34 Room and board for employed man . Nice home. Family atmos· pflere. Call 614-992.-6873. Room and bosrd for aenlor cilizens. Plent y ot TLC. Call 614-992·6873. 1 B Wanted to Do Business Buildings Enlhualaatic & entrgetlc Ptt•on with good communication akllts. Po1l tlon available to work for SoutheaJtern Ohio's fineu out· door recreat ion firm . No tltpe· rience reeded. Wlll train. Start immediately. Call between 10 lSI 4 at 614-286· 2248 , Wed. thru . Sat , Asll for Sue . - - - - - - - -·IC- Renl als 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom house• for rent Ph . 448-18715 . Newly decorated, mutl h...e good reference. Call 11 631 Fourth Ave . in Gallipolis . Daytime. 1 811droom basic rent S176.00 plus electric. Alto required a t200.00 seeulitydepotit. CON· TACT: Ja~kton Estetet Dept. Ph 448-3997 Equal Houaing Opponunlty. Furnithed apt . $176.00 water pd. 2 bedroom. 13''h Founh Ave. Ph. 448-4416 afler 7pm. 'New 2 bedroom aptt. in Muon. W. Ve. Quiet letting, off 1trHt parking. Rent stlr1t at 1199. Call linda Carson at 304-776· 5011 or Denlaa Streib at 614· 863-4111 . Equal Houaing Opponunlty. 2 Bedroom apt . nice carpeting, water paid, washer & dryer hook-up, stove, refrtg. furniahtd available Jan 1, 1987 Ph · · 72 Furnl1hed & unfurnlthad apes ., 1150.00 end up, reterencea Ph . 304-676-5104 A-1 Real Eatate. Upttairt unfurniahad apt, carpeted. utililiet peid, no children. no peta call 448· 1837. . . Apenment for Rent, 821 Second Avenue, 2 BR , Extr• Nice, equipPed kitchen , C / A 1260/ mo. Call 614-448- 2168. Nice unfurn. apanment. 4 roomt & ~eth . Cloae to schools & shopping. Ref. S. Sec. Oep. required. Call614-446-0444. Complllely fum . 2 BR apartment, large living room. 458 Second. Adulta. $226 per · fnOnth. See. Dep. & Ref. Call Would like to do babysinlng in my home. located near Nonh Gallia HS . Call 814-388-9096. Babyaltting in my home on Raccoon Creek Rd. Call 614· 446·7211 . Give piano Bnd organ 1euon1 In my flome to beginnert, ad· vanced pupils and adults. Al1o teach chording end trantposing. Fin ancial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUeLISH· lNG CO . recommenda that you do buaine11 whh people you know, and NOT to und money throuqh the mail untH you hiVe inveattgated the offering. 23 Professional Services Piano • organ le11ons. Mary Lucas. Call 814-446 -9787 or 614·448-4428. St~rks Tru and Lawn Service. Hedges . shrubs , buthts trimmed. landscaping, ttump and leaf removal, 304-57&· 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. air, poet, _gar~ge. Nice. Commercial property, corn• lots & hlghwav frontage . Uet with ua . We h111e buyers. A· One Real Estate-Broiler. Ctll 304674-6104 or 304·674· 6316. Furniahed ep•nment. next door to llbr..-y. One Ptofeuionaladult only. Perking. Call 614-446· 0338, Furniahed apt. 919 Second, Gallipolit. $160. Utilities pd. Single male, thare bath. 446· 4416 aher 7pm. 2 bdr. houaa on Pine Hill Ceme1ary Ad. Call 614-446- Oalulte downtown apartment· newly redecorated 2 bdr. apt. with full lntulatlon. compllla kitchen, wllhltt'·dryar, air cond. aundeek. Cfllll 814· 446 -4383· diVI, 614-446·0139 8\lenings & weekendt. 1 bdr. newly remodeled includes furniture S. water. Good ref. • depoait required. $226 . Ctll 614-448-1769. 5 room hs., beth, 84 Garfield Ave. t176 . 5 room 1pt., blth, 509 1acond. UOO. 3 room apt. Cedar & 4th. 11715. All carpeted & redeco.rated, plus utlli11et & deposit. Call 814-448-0952 for appolntmlf'lt . 3 bedroom house, 111 carpeted. on Rt. 218. $300 mo. plus depotlt . Call614-266-1523. Delu•e 2 BR haute, 842: Firat Avenue, Gallipolla. off ltreet periling, no pata. references. depoait . Call 614-258-1629, 3 houaaa for rant. Nice. Sea Ruby Vaughan at Vaugflans Cardinal in Middleport. 2 bedroom home In country. Large yard. Lang1villa area. Depo1it required . Cell814· 742· 2641 . ' 2·1tory, 6 rooma • bath, baa• mant. large yard, cloae to tchOoll, all carpeted. Referen· eel and Oepoait. 304·876· 2851 . 2 bedroomaon Ohio At. 141 , 111 carpeted, 2 miles from down· town Gallipolis. depo1it tnd refrenc" requlrjl<l. U76.00. 304·678· 3868. 42 Mobile Homos for Rent 2842 or 878· 2010. Real Eslate Juat built 2 bdr. duplex-extra nice. good location, no patti Reference & aecurity depoait r~quired . Call614-446-1260. 3 bedroom, furnilhed, wuh6f' and dryer. $200 . ptr month plue dapo1lt 1nd utllltlll. Call 814- Ver.., nice 2 or 3 bdr. downateirt apt .. in town location. cloae to school. located at 602 Fourth Ave. $260 e month. !nt•etted partie• call 614-446· ~897 . -::-::c:-----:::-'--,--n 2 BR apar1ment on Firat Avenue. Adults only . Call 61 4 · 446· 8221 . . 2 and 3 bedroom apertmenta and houtel in Pomeroy or Middlltlort . Furnlahed or. unfur· nlthed. Pay own utilitin. Call dav• &14·992-2381 . 2 bedroom aptt., New Htven. Alao commereill 1pace auitable for Mroblc:s, tanning. crafts. Call 304·882·35e1 or 614·992· 7481 . 2 bedroom rlvtr view apt. Wllhtr and dryer available, uUIItlea, paid. equipped kitchen. newl~t painted and curt1in1, no pett, dtpotil . Ideal for working 91,1 to aharee•pence. &14-992· 8639 mornings, 1 bedroom 1pt. in Middleport. $160. month plul utititle~ . Days 614 · 992 -15546 or avenings 992-7479, llo, e14·448·e221 , Nice 2 bedroom Mobllt Home, Rouah Une. On nice IP01 in Ona bedroom furnlhttd apl In Point Ple1nn1. tdultl only. no Ch " hi re. 304·773·o"B28 · 2 bt~room mobllo homo. Mid· diO!>Ort. o. Rof•enco with 0.. curtly dtpOth. 304-882-3287 r .SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABii PUNCH! .45.000.00. 304-871-2688. 32 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1 4•70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr , Z full btths. tott' tltc. Ukt ntw, price negotiable. Call after 4 wnk· daya. anytime weekenda. 114· 38e-8633. Callahan '• UHd Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tlret, siua12,13, 14, 15, 16. 16.8. 8 mil" out Rt. 21e. 2010 John Dlere dinll tractorplows, ditc $3950. N1w Idea Dyne 8ouncemower t495. Late model 224T John· Deere bal• t129&. Hay wagon $300. Call Plaatic cltlam slat• approved, plastic teptic ttnkt, pl1116c cutv8rts. metal eutvartt. •RO,. Black powder 5.95, caps. fluka, horns, begs, quick loldert. Thompton canter perts, MUul• loading Speciality Shop, Mill· cr~k Ad. Hrt. M·ft1·8PM, Stt. 1-6. Call 814·445-2318. 2 rollt ttiel cabl .. 7 / 8. C1ll 614-446-3243 ohor 8 PM. Firewood for tale. HardwoOd. Large pick-up load 836. · Call 614-446-9266 or 446·1437' Utld A-86 Ditch Witch Trencher & John Deere Do1er. Call 614-694-7842 or 614-894- 6006. Mixed hardwood slebt. t12. per bundle. Containing approlt. 1 'h: tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell614-992- 6461, 2466. -----'----·lc- Firewood for tale. $35 per told or 5 loadt * 1 50 deltvtrad and stacked. 614-949-21501 after 5:00p.m. 81150. 2 end tablet and coffM table t&O. Cell 614-949·2249 after 6:00pm. For sale : Firewood . Hut vouchers accepted. Dan Taylor. 27'x38'x9'EAVE · whh lllding door • tervlee door $4,288.00 erected. Iron Horse . Building• Ph.614- 332-9746. 1978-240 Timberjac:k tkinner. Coli 614 -3e8-9052 or 388· 9312. 3000 Ford tractor-new shon block with plowt end di1c t3950, grtvity bed wagon 8295, 2 row com planter $275, Coll614-2e6-6522 2010 John Deere dietal trac:tor . New Idea Dvna Bounce mower t4815. lata model 224T John Deere biller 81295. Hay wagon t300. Coii614·2B6-6622, 1980 Long 29B6. · Livestock · Many ••toned placet of profet· alonal photogr1phy equipment. C•merat, lenJ, tlhet'l, metwt, etc. bct111nt condhlan. Re• 10nably priced. Call 614-992- 8824. Want to Buy, Auger "scriiW" for coal atoker. approll &1h ft long, Large round balet of hay for lila. 110.00 e1ch Ph. 114-446 · Hay & Grain 8868 or 814-949-24e6. For sale: Sofa and matching chair. Ca11814·367-0403 . Aay 'a Used Furniture. Addiaon. Call 614-367-0137. King coal Jtove, t150. Pot belly stove. $100. Laundry .tove, $&6. ' Bathroom heat.-, t10. Fuel oil Jtove, $75 . Cheat of draw.a.' U5. Draner, U& . Buffet, 1215. Bunk beda, $85 . Gun cabinet, t46. Open 10-5 Mon.- Fri. 304·773·6526 and 773-9140. 1082. 55 Building Supplies 814·268 -1427. Hty for ule, t1 .50 a bale. Call Mill.ed grea hay tor tela. Call Building Matarialt Block, brick, 1ewer pipes. win· dowa. lintelt;. etc. Cllude Wintara, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 246·6121 . Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to 8 or call for appointment. 394-876 -8483 or 876-1 410. 814-949 -2237. Hty, blue ribbon feir'--t1 .00 and • 1.150 ~quare bale': Pnone 304· 175·6088 after 5 p.m., night lollding. Concrete blocks ell alznverd or delivery. Maaon und. Galllpolia Block Co.. 123'12 Pine St .. Gallipoli1. Ohio Call 614-448- OuHn al1e water bed and drawera. 1200.00. 304-895· 3823. GE wather and dryer , whitt, $100 .00 eech, 304-675-7541 evening•. 56 Antique quilt, log cabin pattern, (1870 parlodl. Price t300 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmal1y1n, Persian and SlameM kittens . AKC Chow FIRM . Coll246·5416. puppl... Call 814·448·3844 after 7PM. 54 Misc. Merchandise Blick Springer Spanief. · Cocker Spaniel mix puppiH . 4 mo. old main. $40·11ch . Call 81 4 ·246- 9167. AKC Reg. minitturt Oai::hthund puppin & AKC Rag. Pekintat 2259. puppln. 0160 eoch. Call 114· 448·7920. ' Coli 304·875·44131 , AKC ~lttartd Chow-Chow puppltt. very reuontble prlca. Rust Kenmore dryer $100. Whitt GE we1her $100. 304- call thO< 5c30, 304·575·8799, 878·3618 oher8 :00. UKC Pitt Bull puppitt, 8 WHkt old, 304-8B2·3795. Guit•. E· 70 dre. dryer, Kawa· uki motorcycle. VolkMwavon, chain uw, exercill bib, biev· clu, cer carriert, 304-871! · Blue Tick pupt, 4 months old. no.oo. 304-BI2-32e8. 1883. Bruce Beattie Musical Instruments 814·446-2B19. OH Call 614·448·47B2. 79 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl. euto. new tirN. AM·FM cataltta. u . run· ning cond. , lookt good. •sao, Jackton Eatltft. on At . 35 by Foodltnd, Apt. 888. anytime. 82 Rablilt Di11tl. d~art . ah•p. runt •lo9kt good. 83100 whh m1g1, t2900 without. Call One Kimball Organ for Slle. C.ll 514·445·1247. Kimball Eltctric Orv~n . Needs Repeir. Cell614 -441·3127. 58 Fruit & Vegetables A naw trucklo1d .thote fiiMOus Like Ontario Appl•. l~rt• 1111, 9ood kMptn , 7 vwl•l•. all frutt 1nd produce. J1ck't FNh Mtrktt. At. 3&, HandtrtOn. W.VI. Trill.,, 2 bedrooms, lumlah.cl, air cond, w1ahM tnd dryer, t180.00 pkn utUIII• and referencu, Gallipoh Ftrry, 3041· IIIII Si!lliJIII'> i'. IIVr'~lrll,, 878·4174. 2 bedroom mobile homa Upper Rivlf Rolld. refrance~ and d•· oalt. 2 children 1cc•11tlld. 114· 61 Farm Equipment 448·0808.' 't Whlll Farm Traotorar 8ttt Price In Aru. Slden Equipment Co, fort '· ® Wheel of fortune IIIIDl il11 Jeopardy ill) Banson 7:35 ® Honeym-.ero 8:00 IJ III illl Cosily Show iCC) . Cliff is pleasan!ly surprised when Sondra's boyfriend AC::j•CHLL.., f:V~ING•J5• ' SATISfAGT•CHL-t.."-' ' •'•• ... J.>N~; Nf'CESSA~Y. Elvin proves useful in train· ing Theo for 1n upcoming wrestling match . In Stereo . • (]) Daktari f11 Cil Coli... l ..ktdNIII: Ohio State at Michigan (2 hrs.) 1iJ (I) Our World (CCI (60 min.) III MacNeil-Lehrer Newoh· ,, •·••~•·· iHAV~ .. ' I• 8·87 ALLEY OOP Sr.rvi cr. s our MIERE A pair of con or!i&IS ... go straight and decide to use their talents on a local television consumer-action s how. where they investi· gate the wrongful commit· ment of an heiress to a mental institl{tion . (60 '· Home lmprol(ements ..... eASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Unconditiontl lifetime guaran· tae. Local rlf•eneet furniahad. Free ettlmatet. Call collect 1-114-237-0488, day or night. Rover• Baaement min.) ill) Survival Special: King Penpuin: Strandod Beyond tho Felk18nds (CCI The .. Wat~rprooflng . SWEEPER end aewing machine rBJ!air, ptna, and tupplles. Pick up and delivery, Davft Vtcuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd .. Call 814· EEK & MEEK breeding season and court· s hip behaviors of the king penguin are seen on the subantarctic island of South Georg ia. (60 min ,) (A), --------, A \.IJ£.£K ? IJJHAT AM I lO 00 W!Walr 1V ~ 446-0294. SUPFO~ @ MOVIE: 'Once a Thief 8:05 ([) MOVIE: 'Will f>enny' 8:30 U III illl Family Tiea iCC) AWE.E.K ? FTM Gtneral Connecting 13yrs es.perlenca. Roofing & Con · 11ruction Ph . 114-388-93Q8. Free estlmM:es 10% oH durin'g the holidays, offw upirea Jan Steven's wt.en he announces the end of his 25-year mar· riage , Par1 1 ol2. 1n Stereo. All typea urp1n1ry work· Interior/ exterior. Remodeling: khchens , btthroomt.belement converslona, gerq11, free ettimatn . Call 814-446-6174. 9:00 U ~ • illl Cheers ICC) Sam's second marr iage proposal to Diane lands him in court charged with assault and battery against her. in Stereo. RON 'S Tafevialon Service . Hou11 calls on RCA , Quazar. GE . Speciallng in Zenhh. Cell (]) 700 Club 304-676-2399 "' 614-446· 2484, ill Collogo lukotbell: Maryland al North Carollno (2 hrs.l Live. ' 1iJ (I) Colbya (CCI As Ja . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP '· 'rOLl <:JUST ~VE ME LOOK ATME . .'. I YOU 'v\OR!<Y TOO MUCH ... 'rtJLJ WORRY ABOOT EVERYlHING. roN'r wa<RYAeowr son investigates a family trag•dy, ·a mysterious man from Constance's past ar· rives in los Angeles . j60 SOMETHING; ELSE . ANYTHING-. 10 ~R'Y A60LJT. min ,) ® Nova: China·o Only ' Child (CCI The one-child Ro1ary or cable tool drilling. Mottwellt completed same day. Pump •ties 1nd service. 304· per family policy of the People"a Republic of Ch ina Ia "a mined , (&0 min,) (A) , ® Ill II}) Simon • Simon While at a marine park test ing a security system , A.J . and Rick encoun1er a vic ious pair of hoods who have sworn vengeance 304-675-6446 .. 676-6152. 82 BARNEY Plumbin!J & Heating STEP ABOARD MV BRAND-NEW, SECONT-HAND FISH IN' CARTER'S PL)JMaiNG ANO HEATING Cor. Fourtfl and Pine G111ipoll1, Ohio Phone 814·448-3888 or 614- HOW MUCH DID 'YOU PAY FOR IT, LUKEV? ONL'I TWO DOLLERS a_ga ins1them. (10 min .) Myl!ory: A,.tto. Chrla1io"o Mlu Mtrplo(CC) Two (jj) 5HHH-I'M GITTIN' witnesses know who fired sholl at L11itia Blacklock, A NIBBLE but one of the witneues is dead , (60 min.) Part 2, t :30 8 III® NithtCourtHorry BOAT, is stunned when • meek woman calmly announces SNUFFY 446·4471 ahe hu murdered hor hul· band and ~·• proof to back up her 11ory, CIJ Big 10 PNvlow 10:00 8 1I11Dl LA. Lew An over· 814·387-7817, 1970 Ch~elle conv .. HO auto. trent., new flrtl. new 1op, • new exhautt. *2810 or bett offer. 86 Genaral Hauling Boya Water Service. Also Coli 814·445·B113 or 814· James pools filled. Call 614-2!56-1 141 448.B201. or 814-448-1176 or 1114-448· 1878 Ford Bronco. 4 wheel 7811 . 81 4·445·8345. For Hit or trade for·slnlle axle dump truck. 18 Cadillac Ektoredo-leat th.. ·eo.ooo •c· tUII milia, bf'lnd new GoodvHr Aniv• tlree. brand new ditc brok•. lotldod. Call 514·441· 2232 after lpm 1978 Volklwagon R1bblt. good cond . 'New motor. ltklng 01600. CoH 814·285·8e78. worked Kuzak Iandt in prison on contempt charges ., ••., .,. , Llmeatone 1nd alabwood h1uled. AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 814· 3010. \ 1175 FO<d Elht,\1M¥ OOOd -hloft. 01600. Call 814· 118-4418. 1111 Monto C.rlo, O.C. 304· 178·1130 or 178-3341. 1113 Font Thunderbird lllerh· ldhlonlloodod w•h ...,.o, Hondonon, W, Yo. 304·87&· ogo uc aond, 42,000 m.ltll, ...... 7421 . 8:00 PM, 304-182·3778. deceaud pilot when 1he sues a major airline mlnufacturer. (80 min .) In . 742·232B, SCORAS 1 2 IL.-..1....1_,_1_._l"_.l--1Ii -tl r III WADRN 3 • Cll 8 Cll 20/20 ICC) 180 min,) Ill Cil Odd Coulllt I]) Do Not Enter. The Vlao Wor Agolnot llltoo (CC). ® • II2i Knou Lending !CCI Abby volnly trill to moko Ollvlo owtro of, hor '· I, ,,~-,, 2819, ,, ' ..'• '. ..'·'· HO\IIe coal. Oaltvlfed 1 ton lind up, Jim Lanier. 304 -876-1247 I' Upholstery R & M cu..om Couchn and Rauphotattry. Bt. Rt. 7, Crown .," CIIY, Oh. 114·288-1470 Eve 114-448·3431, op.. daliv 91 ~ 4:30, Sat. 9 :30 ta 1:30. Old 11 HW UP'hottlfad, ' Mowrey•, Upholat•lng ltfYing trl countyar1121 yeara. Th• batt In fumlturt ufholttering. Call 304 · 87& - 4 84 for free tltlmltet. ..'' t~' ~E I SAID HE FELL IN A I-IOLE, RAN INTO ATREE. WAS STEPPED 011 BV A HORSE ANI' BITTEN SV A FOX! . SAID TO HIM , 11 T~AT MUST HAVE BEEN A LON6 DAV.. 11 HE SAID, ~ NO, TfiAT ALL i-IAPPENED IN drug problems while Karen It uptet that Mack hit planned a meeting with Anno, hll llrat loitt. 180 min .) ill) II) N 10:20 I]) MOVIE: 'Tile Uquldotor' 10:30 • (!)INN Newt . To"l..ar-•o Journol CIJ <a 11:00 III PEANUTS I N-•III.. !II. T11E FIRST FIVE MINUTES !'' m Htrdoaotle ono1 MoCor· i ' ~,.. -TMMEI"'R;;.,_;U_,.F A man confided tO his friend that he hed lnveeled $12,000 in 1 .. . precloue metal. "Gold or sliver?" ------,--~_,Inquired the trtend. "Neither," he 1· lr8plled. "I bough! a - - ." . 6 I I NH A V S l---ri.;;...;,I;.,6,;.;.TI-.,I~.,.~.....-j t) Complete the chuo:;kle quoled by filling ln th e miss ing words 1 L.-.1.--.L-...1.-..L.-L-....J you develop from step No. 3 below . YISJIIDAY'S SCIAM-UTS ANSWEIS ~lh - \\!Yea - Avert - Millice - 'IWK:E a YEAlt I belleva It the government were lo ask lo heve the paper clip Invented today It would have seven moving parte, two bat· lerlee and require servicing at .leas! TWICE a YEAR. BRIDGE James Jacoby Fighting off temptation NORTH 1-8-87 +2 ' • A K 67 tKQ1064 3 By James Jacoby • 65 Several of the themes in this week's deals have been inspired by the book " A New Approach to Play and Defense" (Eddie Kantar, P.O, &x 427 , Venice, CA 90291; $9.95 postpaid). It's a safe bet thai many of our readers would bid four spades with the South cards after the one·hearl overcall by East That would be wrong . Of course you plan on playing in four spades. but jumping to game immedi· ately would deny any possible interest in slam. Although it's not true on thi s deal, many limes a minimul" opening facing South's hand would produce 12 tricks. Making a forcing bid of one spade anti then bidding game at his nexllurn was lhe right way for Soulh lo bid his hand. Having bid il right, declarer had to play II right. The first instinct, to win the heart lead and play a club, musl be suppres!led . Even novice defenders would simply grab lhe spade ace after winning the first club and lake two more club tricks to defeat the contract. And if South were fortunate in finding the club jack in East's h~nd . it would still be an easy matter for lhc defense to take the spade ace and play another spade. thus forcing declarer to eventually lead away from the Q· 10-9 ol clubs. · The simple winning play. if you WEST EAST • '3 •sn te n 2 +KJ 7 4 +A 6 5 .QJ 10 92 +JW . +A 3 2 SOUTH +KQ J 1098 7 . 5 tA + Q 10 9 A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nortb EaKI It I. 2+ Pass Pass Pass Soulb It u Pass Pass Opening lead: • :t haven't already noticed, is lor declar· er to play A·K of hearts immediately. pitching the ace of diamonds. Now he can cash K-Q ol diamonds In dummy , lhrowing two clubs away. He willlhen lose only the spade ace and two club tricks, making his contract A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores, It is "Jacoby on Card Games,·· published by Pharos .. Books, ~~a• "'"( by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Sally I M.D.'s woup - llowes 4 Dross DOWN 8 Duck I Food 9 "Salome'" acid role 2 .loin the II Hold on ml\lorlty property 3 Beard 12 Piece on grain of Umber 4 Sacred 14 Aardvark"• site prey 5 British 15 Bolivian film export dlrector 16 Palm leal . 8 Fido's cry 17 "The March 7 Be no of the more 8 Cabbage Soldiers" 19 Moo goo gal salad - (Chinese' 10 The "D" dish) · In FOR 20 Not a whit 13 Bombast 21 Crooked 22 Gael 23 Octavia's mate 24 ·-of .. Yeeterday's Anawer 15 Bivouac she lter 18 Charity 21 Strap 22 "G unfi"hl. at the OK - " 23 Coward 24 Late actor, George - 2~ Type of piano 28 Giant 29 Czech river 31 Fall the mark 34 - Claire, Wise. 3~ Rock"s - Na No • Traleeto 25 Betrayed 26 Weapon 27 Little 30 Holy man's • title 31 Wire measure 32 Drinking veSHel 33 Hoodwink 35 Location 38 Renlal binder 37 FrO!Il 88 Brownish color DAILYCRVPrOQUOTES-Here'l how to work 11: 111 Stereo. ' Watttraon ' s Water H•uling, r1asonable ratet , Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cittarnt, poolt. well. ate. call 304· 676· 87 after reluoint 10 doland • hit·and-run drlwr ond Kol· ooy llgh11 lor !loo wile of a SNAKE!! T & LW1ter delivery anytime Ph . 814 · 388 -9732 ume d 1 y deltvery. 19n Chry... Cordoba. Low. low miiiiiQo, 01200. Coli 114· .. 675 -7387. 448-8038. 1818 VW GuN. 8 · AC. aokl cotor. 2•.000 mil•. Uke n..,. 08600. CoM 814·742· conservative brother shocks 1he family 16. 1987. 678-2088 o• 676-7147. , ®Ill II}) Shell Game PRE· I mlolc I]) NFL't Gret- . Mo. mente: 1t71 tncl 1177, AFC 8uddon DMth l'lllr· offl fill (!) M"A"S"H ••' • Iii (I) Judgo ;:;;;.....,....., · JlJ.>i ANfWE/< ''Ye$"o~ ''NO'~ 1 ' 1i'.S' ·iHE·j~UiH, li~ 304·675·7487 or 676·6391. Chevrolet Malibu Clauic, 4 dr. 1977, nice car. lnt.-ior perfect. Call 11 4·448·7904 @) (!) Too C'- far Com- Want to buy: Engine. 1980 Monte Carlo 360-305. Phone 1884 Chavy Chevotto. 4 opd,. C11h Price 12399. John'a Auto SliM, Bulavllle Rd .. Oallipolit, Game Uaed GM transmistions. Call 614· 448-0986. Repairing Alao AVIIIable. 1-Ford 302 Auto. Trans. Aahby Conatrl,'ction, ClrPen· ttry, remodeling, room addition, cement block work, roofing, Interior and axterior painting, aiding. Roofing. Free estlmltH. . --~~_u U!~~~!S~7Jji-~~!~4-~------~~ 2220. 896-3802 ' 0641 , Faa( Part 2. ®Nows ill) MacNail-lehror Nawoh· our IIIIDJII5J WhHI of Fort~no ill) Barney Miller 7:05 ill Sanford Mil Son 7:30 U III New Nowlywed i Budget trenamit!lions used & rebuilt all typH. Torque conver· tera &. lranaler case•. Engine over ha~i kltt. Alliaon Tranamis· lion partJ and eve Jointa. Minimum 30 day to lifetime w1rranty. Will deliver, eath and carrry or install Ph. 614· 379· 81 wa<do. I 1 1 I I I· l II([) People's Court Auto Parts & Accessories 1974 Pontile LeMan1. $1 ,500 or best offer . Call 614·317· drive, PS ·PB, air. AM radio. $2200. Conttct Herold George, Two badroomt, $125.00 month plua utllltlat mutt sign e montha lease. pho!"'e 304-875-4088. 76 RINOLES 'S SERVICE. e~tpe · riancltd ctrpenter, electrician, m110n. p1intlf, roofing (including hot tar application) 304· 69 Poritiac: leMans. 400 eng. New auto. trtna. New rtlr end. Ntw wtter pump. •110. Cell ~mplo •' hrs., 30 min .) 1700.00. 304-875-6240 after 6:00. Pole Buildings by Ou1llty Builders. Workthopt, ctrporh. animal shel1ert. gerages . Fr" estimatll. Phone 0 14·384· Autos for Sale tt. bo· @) Cil M•A"S'H i 2783. 71 · Basketball: Ohio Stale at Michigan (2 Motorcycles Fatty Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call304-ll!li75-1331 . 6762. Antiques rran sporl ali on Reorrartge letter• of 0 four ·o:ramblod wordo ® MOVIE: 'Shadow of 810. 4x4, 64 HP. corn. Call for latest quotn. River City Farm Suppty , 814-446· 64 Live . (I) College 1976 12 pastenger Ford van. A good buy. Call614·448·2310. 446-9667, 63 ,. Vans & 4 W.O . lnd.endent PTO'. Call 614- Holstein bull cilf. Call61 4·388· K & K Mobile Hom ... 2 1nd 3 bedroom mobile homM, 304- tl•. 304·878-232B, UTILITY BLDG. SPECIALe 614-742-2425 or 614·742· 2592. Rd , 814-448-7398, 3429. 1988 Honda XR80, exc cond, - - - - - - - - ·It- Washer GE t95. Wuher Weat· inghouse Avacado t95, Weshar Kenmore Av1cado $86, Wuher Coppertona Kenmore •915 , Electric range til!lrvestGold t96 , Gas range 30 inch $96, Refrigerator Avacado t91. AetrigiH'ator White 2 dr. t95, G1s dryer $95, Color tv floor model t126, Skaggs Appliancea Upper River 1974 Ford CoUf,er. body good cond, nuda motor, 304·676· JIM"S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 35 W. Galllpolio. Electric hospittl bed for 11le. GOOD USED APPLIANCES @Good Times 8:35 Ill Sale at Home In Stereo. 7:00 IJ III PM M1941zlne (]) Hardcaotla end McCor· mlok ill Colklgo Baskotl>ell: Temple a1 Kanoaa (2 hrs,) 1976 Ford Ran'ger F·150 , 1300.00, call lfter 6:00, 304· 74 Excellent condition. Soa 1t 129 62 Wanted to Buy Mulberry Ave., Pomero,r- or call 614-992-3e33 or 814·378· 6214. - - - - - - - - · I t - Now buying at-ell corn Of eer Good utld couch and chair W1shers, dryers, retrig•atora. rangea . Skaggs Appllancea, Upper River Ad . betide Stone Crest Motel. 814-448-7398 . 304·488·1e01 . S.E. Ohio. Ohio. C•ll 614·448· 9777, eve. 614·446·3692. Up front tractors with warranty over 40 uted traetort, 1000 tools. ~y WOlO UMI 1!11 Cil Hog.,.•a Heroeo ® Doctor. Who ® Ill II}) CIS Nowa eyl., good f2000.00. ,condition. Na..tystandard, new topp•. Ohio. with plowt and disc e39GO. Firewood, all hard waod. Heat vouchera acclpted. 1315 . a pickup lo1d. Phone 61 4 · 742· 614-446-0322, "Just a second ... l'm almosl done aerobic Ising." R16HT HERE. 1977 Ford pickup, f-100. tilt 73 Maaaey Farouson, New Holland. Bulh Hog S1l11 • Service. Over 40 used tractors to choote from & complete·line of new • u1ed equipment. LlrgtJI ... tction in 1973 Super Stinger, 400 TK anowmdbile, 803 miles. Very good cond. Call614·448·8278. Used Furniture: dryer, wood table & 2 benches, beds. dreaaer. wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulavllla Ad. Open 9AM to &PM , Mon . thru Sat. 614·2B6·11822. CROSS6 SONS u.s. 35 Wet1. Jackaon, 614·2e6-6481. 2819. or 304-n3-5024. Trlllll' tor rwnt. 2 t.droomt, furnlthlld, •110.00 plua utili· YeA~, I FOUND 'fOUR MONOC~E · 458·1904 or 46B·1727. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon, Oh. 814·2e6-6930. 6 cflein bindert, 2 of them are recoiletl. $100. Call 814· 446· 2 br. lilt chen, bathroom, with ,laundry room , living room • dining room, all tltc. Approx. 7 M1il and achool but route. 3 mlles from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12. 2 bedrooma, bath. hNtld whh tractaapprolt. 1ttrtmoraorltss overloolllng Kantwht Alvtr . . wood or 11•. unturnlthld, 304· UO.OOil. Call 304-878-8040 411-1887. Kldt welcome, no pets, refrtneo, Hud ICcepltd. betwun 8 :30 and 4 :30. 3 bedroom Jerrys Run Aold, 61 Farm Equipment Coll814·268·8261. 876-3000. Must ull now l Two hous• In Middlepon . One, 8 rooma and bath and other 9 roomatnd beth, Two Mdroom mobile home, Both good condiflon. Both -~ furnlthed, 8715 dtpOtlt plut priced below tppral1ed value. utHhln. 304-875-&1512. Coli 114-992-8603. 54 Misc. Merchandise ~=Pot:·:•·:P:ho:n:•:3:0:4:·6;7~5·:1:38:8;:.;;;J=========:..! 57 SNAFUN • 30f·876-5e22 oftor 4:30p.m. 614:949·2216 . APARTMENTS. mobile homH, houaea. Pl . Plelltnt tnd Gtlllpo- ' Coli 722·21!93 collect Ch 33 "Learning Hou( WPBY Adv. ® 3·2·1, Com.Ct (CCI. ill) Socre1 City ill) Facta of Lifo 8:06 I]) Andy Giifflth 8:30 II III illl NIC News ill SportaCen111r ® fl (I) AIC Nowo line 1981 Ma1da truck, 4 cyl., 4-lpltd, new tlr•. exc. cond. --------"":"--T-----------1 ' ® Moth Homework Hot· Lookl 1nd run1 good. •&76. Sofas and chl!lifl priced from $396 to $996. Tabhta UO and up to $126 . Hlda-a-bed1 $390 to $696. Reclinlfs $225 to $376. Lamps $28 to $125. Dinettes $109 and Up to $495. Wood table w ·8 chairs 828& to $796. peak $100 up to t375. HutchH t400 and up. Bunk beda complete w-mattr•an $296 •nd up to U95 . Baby beds $110 &. $175. Mattreasetorbox springs full or twin 183, finn $73, and t83. Queen aatt U25. King U&O. 4 drawer chett $'6 5. Dr11aen $89. Gun cabinets B. 10. • 12 gun. Gaa or electric: range t37& . Baby m1ttretsas $35 & t45 . Bed fremn *20, flO & King frar;ne t&O. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets, headbo8f'ds 830 and up to U&. Tony's Gun Rtptirt. hot reblu• lng. Open 8:00AM to 7 :00PM . •y. ·- ' 614·247·4292. Valley Furniture, naw 6 uted. large section of qutlity furniture . 1216 Eattern Ave ., Gallipoll•. 1 and 1 Y, bedroom for rent. Bulc rent st1rta·et 1179. plu1 ehtc:trlclty. *200. securttv diP· otlt required. Contact Riverside Apartments 1t 614-992· 7787. (]) Big Volley •' ill Mazda SportoLook m Cil Joffiorwna . r.trs· '=~::~' t>©\\.<lllJ~ (LAY I I.!OLLAN _ _ _ _;.__ ldiiOd low 1o form lour 1/8/87 s:oo II III ill II ill 1D Ill IDl illl News 1978 FO<d F-260. Super Cob. AU1o, PS. AC. 7B.OOO mlot. County Appliance. · Inc. Good used appliances and TV IllS. Open BAM 1o 8PM . Mon thru Sat . 814-446-1899, 827 '3rd. Ave. Gl!lllipolis, OH . FIREWOOD! locuat . oak , cherry. 13&. per pick -up load delivered . Bilt Slack 814-992· 1!'011~' 100. Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford: V·B. au1o ., 1976 Chtwy 8 cyl.. uandard. Call 614·446·3243 oftor 6 PM. · · lc...- Olive St., Gallipolis. New & \!ted wood -coalatovlt, 8 pc wood LR suite t399. bunk beda t199, antron racllnera $99 , new • uaed bedroom 1uitet, ranges. wrtnger washefl , &. shoes. New livingroom suites 8199-$1599, lamps, also buying coal & wood stove~. C..,tl814-446-3159. Someone to mov1 In and ahare ltvlng expenca. 2 children wel~;;ome . 614-992·7562 call at1er Wed. ~~A ' 614·448·4782. SWAIN AUCT10N & FURNITURE 62 53 ,,...," ~ Hj;U?j;DMI'ii1115EA~H IT...IH AU. FAIF'.IJ&95, fiE: - The Daily Senti,nel- Page- 11 Television · Viewing 1878 ·2 ton QMC 1eptic tank cleaning truck wilh 1500 gallon tank. hoJ81. dump bed. C.U LAYNE'S FURN ITURE 3644 OhiQ EVENING 51 Household Goods Small, 3 bdr., city, Cll'peted. cleen, no pets, accept one child. Ref. & dap. t260 -mo . Ctlt 2198 .. 17B6. 6PM. Apartment for Rent 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Convenient location In town. All utilities paid e326.00mo. , reference• & dep· otlt required. Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph . 614-446· 614-448'2459. Part-time babysitter needed in my hom e. Pleue call614· 266· Want ed: Experienced farm hand; will pay by the hour or by the week. Call 614·474· 7263 after Merchandi se 614-446-7026. Olfice space - Store apace in Pt . Pleaaant. 1200.00 A-One Real Eatate Ph . 304-675-6104 Situations Wanted Will live in & care for one or two emb. persona. Ught housekeep· ing . Hours negotiable. Write P 0 8o• 9, Gallipolit, Ohio 45631 . E~tcellent apare time income; eleetronlca. crahs, no e•pe· rience. Others, infotmation 504641 -0091 en 2987, 1 days. Dependable individual for 'gen· e111l otfice work. Must hove accurate typ ing ' skilla , . good flandwrlt lng, & ple111ant tel&ph one voi ce. Send resu1ne to Do• T-2000 Gallipolis Oail't Tri bune, 825 third Ave. Gallipo· lis, OH 45631 . Mobile Home in Stella Court. 614-446·2236. 446-2681 . HOME ASSEMBLY Parttime housekeeping posit ion In apartment building located in Pomeroy , OH . Send e•perience & tflree i'eferencea to P.O. Bo• 136, Mariettll , OH 46760. We are an e qu al op po rlunit.., employer. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou!• 33, Nor1h of PomiWOy. Llrgelota. Call814-992-7479 . BORN LOSER ,, •4eo.oo. toll 304·773-1303. Pomero\f-=-~idchport. .,...--~ ..'• 1971 Plymouth. 4 door. PS. PB, 400 engine. gOod cond, Furnithad room 919 2nd, 0.111· polls. $11&. Uti111ill pd. Sh•e bath . Single male. Clll 446· 4418 after,7pm. 2 IR , Mobile Home. Planta Subdiviaion . Bullville Rd . t175 / mo . Call 614-446-4584 llftor 6 PM. - ,, 304-678·3841, RoOmt for rent, day. week. month. G•llla Hotel. Call 814446-9716. Rent ulow 11 •120 month. 46 Space for Rent ' ,. '' 1981 ' AMC ConCGrd OL ttetlon wtgOn. to-.: m!le,ge, ~t•e cond, 45 Furnished Rooms 1903. 44 for Sale Coli 814-992-8403. CALL NOWI 118& Comor"o .. 60.00. 304671·8810. • Downatalrt furnlthtd 1pt, 1 bedroom, • 400 Twenty firat Street, 2 utllltl• P•ld. U15.oo, ldultt, rafrencat ind HCUrity depo1it, 304 ~ 876· 2el51 , Call814-446-0766, REPS NEEDED for busin1111 account1, Full-time $60.000:' S80 , 000 ; Part - time , Gu hettlng t tove & gas dryer. •12.000 .00- t18 ,000 .00, no Call614-367-0613. selling, repeat buainen, set your 35 Lots & Acreage t.oun. Training provided. C.ll Buying daily gold, silver coins, -812-938-6870, M-F. Sam to 119e7J rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old 15pm {Central Standard Time). Anyone interested in the 17 coins, large cu rrencv. Top priacret of Harold Holalnger, conces. Ed. Burkott B11rbor Shop, HIRING! Federal government tact. daughter June Payne at 2nd. Ave. Middloport , Oh. 614· job11 in your area and overaeas, 61 4· 289-4435, Pikaton, Ohio 992·3476. many immediate openings with· 46661. Theecreagelawithin 1'1.ro out welting llat or tellt. $16- mile• ot Forked Run Lake. BUYING RAW FURSt Ginseng, • S68.000. Phone call refundable. Yellow Root baef and deer· {802)838 -8886 ext 1203. Athton buliding lots, mobile hidet. · Also selling trapping flomea permitled , Clyde BOwen, s uppli&a. Wheat lites. Nite lites. Jr. 304·578-2336. Hours 1:00-9 :00. Closed Wed. George Bucklwv 614-664· 4761 . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO - Thlnday, ,January 8, 1987 Autos for Sale 71 0766. 614-446·339e. Lost and Found KIT 'N' CARLYLe ®by ~rry Wright Apartment , for Rent For rent Slt~~~ing Rooms and ltrlht houtt kNping room•. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-441· Fe male, 1!1 Pekingeae. l!J Poodla. Appro!'. 3 mos. BlaCk . Call 6 Thlnday. January B. 1987 .J AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters . apostrophes. the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hlnlf. E.lch day the CGdt letters are dlflerent. · CIYPI'OQUOl'E 1·8 IAHLC MEGLH GO BL CEF C LBAHKC EFRRBKHLL K G·C E B K X DG W KF C II G K ZGQWLII OQWKIII. !; if ,l E B LC G w N C t: LFN .-C EGYFL SHDiliiWLGK T..WnlaJ'I ·CI"J'IIIGq•ote: THERE ARE MANY PATHS TO ntE TOP OF THE MOUNTAI N, llU1' Til!; VIEW IS ALWAYS TilE SAME. - CHINES!; PROVt:RR • �.. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomaroy~Middleport, -Ohio . Thursday, January 8, 1987.' 7 . ... •• •' ,,• , But oplnio~ was not shar~ by:· about 60 ailtl·nuclear protester~ .... who bused to Columbus from the: . Cleveland and Toledo areas, an~... marched near the Statehouse.• carrying placards which said: ; "Bury Perry," "Born to Glow, '\ and "Happy Non-Nuclear New> Year." " ' POINT PLEASANT - U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W. ya., saldite was told Wednesday that Mason County will get a $189,000 federal grant to resurface the runway overlap at the· Mason County Airport . Wise said the money will be used to repair cracks on the seam where It was widened In 1969. A request for an addltonal $42,380 to expand the runway Is pending, Wise said. Units answer Wednesday calls Sentencings 996 PICK-4 3096 .. • RAIN Rain developing tonlrht, ' with a low In the mid 30s:Raln · changing to snow late In, the day Saturday, with hllhs In the upper 30s. The probability of precipitation I• 80 percent tonight and near 100 percent ~~ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport •.Ohio, Friday. January 9, 1987 3 Sections, 20 Pageo 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Secret report reveals a11ns-hostages swap Funding awarded By KATHLEEN SlLVASSY .WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Reagan's ~ecislon to sell U.S. weapons to Iran emerges as a direct arms-for-hostages deal In a secret Senate report that also reveals deeper ki10wiedge than admitted by two top officials l.nto the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan rebels, NBC News says. The network reported Thursday it had obtained a copy of the draft "sanitized by the CIA and the White House" based on testimony heard last month by the Senate Intelligence Committee, The Senate panel has conducted the most comprehensive probe to date Into the secret shipments of weapons to Iran and the possibly criminal diversion of sale profits to aid the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The committee's unreleased· report, at the center of recent controversy lit the scandal, states !Continued from Page 1) . penalty of 18 months In prison and a fine of up to $2,500. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill recommended that Barstow be sentenced to the maximum period of lncarcer.atlon In prison due prinlclpally to the fact that the defendant Is c~arged with selling cocaine In Athens County. Judge Knigh,t placed Barstow on probation for one year and fined him $1 ,000 with no Imprisonment. Knight further ordered the prosecuting attorney to return approximately $5,000 In cash which was seized as evi(Continued from Page 11 · ----------~-- dence at the Barstow residence funds are available and Pltyable at the time of his arrest. Defense Attorney frank Lato the district. The board agreed velle Indicated to the' court that to purchase a $20,000 bond for the treasurer for the four years of Barstow might !lie an appeal on ·. her term and bonds were pur- the decision: chased lor the board president, superintendent, assistant superintendent and an additional bond In that paqkage lor the treasurer. The board authorized t))e purchase-renewal of liability insurance lor board members,' the treasurer, school administration and certificated and noncertificated employees. Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Wednesday: Racine at 2::15 a.m. to Tyree Boulevard for Allen Faulk who was treat ed but not transported; Middleport -Fire Department at .3: 15 a.m. to a structure fire on , Hartinger Parkway: Pomeroy at 9:23a .m. to Second Street for Barbara Chapman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center; Columbia Township Fire Department at 12: 13 p.m. to Ohio 143 for a chimney fire at the Terry Woodyard residence; Pomeroy at 4:57p.m. transported Jeff Werry from an auto accident on Hemlock Grove Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at o: 15 p.m. to Lincoln Hill for Evelyn Knight to St. Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5:49p.m. to Ohio 681 East for 'Harold Brannon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raeine at 5: o5 p.m. to Apple Grove for Jessie Buchannan to Veterans Memorial Hospital. that Reagan authorized the arms deals with the understanding that all American hostages bet.ng held In Lebanon would be released, NBC said. The Washington Post reported friday that a background briefing paper prepared for Reagan Indicated Iran had agreed to Israel that all .U.S. hostages would be released upon receipt of 1,000 American TOW anti-tank missiles via Israel. The document said .a total of 4,000 anti-tank missiles would be sent to moderate elements In Iran but the deal would be stopped If the hostages were not freed by ,pro-1ranlan captors after the first 1,000 weapons were received. A senior White House official told the Post the briefing paper, which was part of the Senate committee's report, was never given to Reagan · but he was briefed on it. The president has defended his Iran operation, ques tions on It s cont ents. It Is essPntial that the full report rather than selected details be made available to the public. The report should be t•elcased Immediately." NBC said the report "never clearly establishes how much mopey went to the Contras or If any did. ... As fo rTh resident, the report draws only the conclusion th he seemed surprised when told money had been lverled to the Contras. " . ,The report does s y, however. that CIA Dl_rector William Casey knew Oct. 7 about money beln~ diverted to the Contras - much earlier than Casey has admitted, NBC reported. Casey suggested Nov. 16 that Vice Adm. Poindexter get the White House counsel to probe the Ir11n-Contra link, but Poindexter reportedly told him he "could not trust the--White House lawyer to keep things quiet, " the ne.twork said. Reagan returns to lower workload Racine .Council OKs. appoiritmen~ of new marshal Meet.lng In regular session, Racine Village Council approved the probationary appointment of Joe Kirby Sr .. as marshal effective Jan. 5, 1987 by Mayor Charles Pyles. A six-month probationary period Is requlr·ed oy state law. Council also approved the second reatllpg of an ordinance waiving :the residency requirement for .1\irby to serve as ma~slwl. . • :...cOW!Cll,l:eJecttd,.tbe req~tot First Aid Chief George Cummins to start taking thtl village-owned squad truck on out-of-town runs Instead of the county-owned vehlrle and council commended the emergency squad for a "wonderful service " to residents. The finance committee reported that ·tn November a 1.4-mlll current expense levy will be up for renewal but the committee recommends that village offlc'lals continue close scrutiny on expenditures so that, perhaps, the millage will not have to be renewed, thereby reducing the taxes of Racine Village residents. An end of the year financial report was given' showing that HAS Treasurer Fry was authorized to invest Inactive funds at the · most productive rates when such funds are available. Morris or his designee was named as the agent of the board of education to apply for, receive, expend and account for federal funds. Membership In the Ohio School Boards Association was renewed for 1987 at a cost of $1,105. APR ., Officials __,__(_co_n_tt_nu_ed_fr_o_m_P_a.:g_e_11_ _ _.:....___ · ~~:s~~:ru~a~e~~~~r~~ f~e~~; : the necessary Items tor the 1987 records. The purchase of a first :~p~~~!~~ the police cruiser was The street committee was named to check on a request from Clarence l;lradford for gravel on an alley between Fourth and Fifth streets. Council recessed until 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 19 . RGC sets 1987 BRONCO II RIO GRANDE - Dr. Richard Towsley Adams has been appointed dean of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business at Rio Grande College and Community <College. : Adams, whose wide-ranging ~xperlence Includes · work · in Afghanistan, India and Brazil, comes to Rio Grande from West Virginia Tech, where he served as a visiting professor of business management. Adams previously served as president and professor of fl· nancc at the Community College qf Beaver County, Pa. He was provost and dean of the college of business at the University of Charleston and dean or the school of business at ferris State College In Michigan . O·R 1987 RANGERS $60 CASH BACK! PROGRAM PERIOD : JANUARY 6- FEBRUARY 2B, 1987. ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: 1.987 RANGER, BRONCO II. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: CUSTOMERS OF ELIGIBLE VEHICLES DELIVERED FROM DEALER INVENTORY BY· FEBRUARY 28, 1987 WILL RECEIVE FINANCE . RATE ASSISTANCE OR AN ALTERNATIVE CASH ASSISTANCE PAYMENT AC - . CORDING TO THE FOLLOWINt> SCHEDULE: APR TERMS · CUSTOMER CASH 12-24 MOS. 26·36 MOS. 37-4B MOS. 49-60 MOS. ALTERNATIVE. 1 600 RANGER 9 .9% 3.9% 6.9% 7.9% • 1 600 BRONCO II 3.9% 6.9% 7.9% 9 .9% ' ... ON THE SPOT FINANCING SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. I. PIERCE 01 PAT HILL 992·2196 • • J ' He has taught at Purdue, the University of Nevada and West ern Michigan University . , Adams has worked for the Departme.nts of State In both Brazil and India, for lndamer Afghan .Industries In Kabal, Afghanistan, and the lndamer Corp. In Indiana. "Dr. Adams brings a valuable wealth of knowledge and experlenee to our campus," said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande. "Under his leadership, we are confident the Evans school of. business will be a · posltlw force · In southeastern Ohio.". , Adams graduated . from Purdue University with a bilchelor's degree In economics. He went on to the Harvard Graduate •School at Harvard University, and later received his d~torate ·II . the village closed 1986 will a cash balance of $108,388.93. Council approved a revised budget then passed the annual appropriations resolution for 1987 on a temporary basis until certification of funds Is received from the county auditOr. Another resolution was passed authorizing the village to particlpa(e In a program to purchase surplus property through the 9hlo Department Qf 4\.d m'lnlitra.tlve .. , Services. ·council approved ihe mayor'' appointment of Glenn Rizer as str.eet commissioner for 1987 and . · BACK ROME- Accompanhid by Mrs. Reagan, approved the attendance of the President Reagan . waved to welcomers on his cl!!rk-treasurer to a seminar In return to the While H9use Thursday. The Nelsonville sponsored ,by the slate auditor's office and to deal . new dean .for ·school UP TO which began In mld-1985, as an overture to moderate elements In that country . He has denied any arms.for-hostages deals wer'e ever maae. NBC said the Senate report Is the "most extensive account yet "· delineating times of meetings and dates for arms shipments to Iran ye t does not shed much light on· the diversion of profits to the Contras at a tlmt- when U.S. military aid to the rebels was banned by law. White House spokesman Dan Howard, respondIng to the NBC report, said In a statement : "We believe that this report will underscore the fact that the president knt-w absolutely nothing about the diversion of funds from Iran to lhe Contras and that no such policy was ever approved by the •presIdent. "The White House does not ~ave a copy of the report and Jherefore It Is difficult to res pond to · I Morris' assistant ment of Taxation. Ills hoped that and they have Instructed the dog approximat ely $400,000 for the warden to make extensive county will be genPra ted by the checks to see If dogs In the county tax. are being tagged. Individuals not In other matters. the commis- purchasing tags for their animsioners accepted a .bid from als may be cited to court and Ernest A. and Robert Wingett, fined . for offlcP space for the county board of elect loris, at a cost of V.4.-rans Memorial $400 per month for fiv e years, commencing In March. The Wednesday · Admissions office Is located on Mechanic Kenneth Wolfe, Rutland; KenStreet In Pomeroy. neth Lawson, Syracuse; Leigh The commissioners approved Canter, . Syracuse; Jeffrey the appointment by Judge Pa - Werry. Pomeroy; Mayme Mantrick O'Brlrn, of Linda Bentz as nlng, Racine: Harold Bronson, . county court clerk, and Jennifer Reedsville; Larry Bunch, LexAnderson as deputy clerk. lngton, Ky. · Wednesday Discharges - BerThe commissioners also Issued a reminder that Jan. 30 is the tha Diehl, Marie Dudding, Cadeadilne for purchasing dog tags __th_r:..yn.....o_u_v_er_._ _--:----~ Oaily Number at y - Copyrighted 1987 . Kimberly D. Basham, 24, Coolville, ~ppeared ~fore Meigs County Coup Judge Patrick O'Brien for sentencing under her December conviction of driving under the Influence. .. Basham had two prior arrests on charges of driving while Intoxicated, one· In Middleport and . one In Pomeroy, Paul Gerard, investigator for the county prosecutor, reports. In the current case which was tried before a jury, the state, represented by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney I. Carson Crow alleged that Basham had been driving under the combined Influence of alcohol and drugs. The jury returned a guilty verdict after less than two hours of deliberation. Judge O'Brien ordered Basham to pay a fine of $300 and sentenced her to six months In the county jail but suspended all but 20days of the jail sentence. Judge O'Brien said Ihat he would suspend an additional 10 days if the defendant enrolls In and successfully comp·leles an accredited program or alcohol and-or drug abuse rehabilitation . In addition, Judge O'Brien suspended Basham's driver's license for a period of one year. Basham will begin to serve her sentence In the county Jail frida y. ,, .,i vice president last year, was nominated for the president' s position by board member Larry PowelL However, board member Ro· bert Barton nominated Snowden for re-election. Vaughan, Larry Rupe and Barton voted for Snowden.. who abstained from voting on the president's position. Upon the mot ion of Snowden, Barton was unanimously elected vice president of the board for 1987. Regular board meet·ings for 1987 were set for 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month with the exception of the regular meeflng In January, which was earlier set for 7 p.m. on Jan. 14 . Treasurer fry was authorized to pay all account bills as they are presented provided that funds are avaii3'\Jlc and to report to the board monthly those bills which were paid. She was also authorized to secure advances from the count y audit or when Eddie Milner to -Giants ~ .Page 3 Vol.38, No.1 73 Judge sentences Coolville woman Ohio Lottery Reds trade Is safe." A Logan man was listed In satisfactory condition this morning In Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries su~talned after the vehicle he was driving veered off the r ight side of County Road 39 In Bedford Township Wednesday . • Jeffrey S. Werry, 35, was no.rthbound on 39 around 5:03p.m., when he lost corytrol, veering off the road arid striking a small · group of trees, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. On Tuesday, !\:Langsville woman was treated and released from VMH lor Injuries she suffered after the vehicle she was.. driving struck and embankment and turned on Its side. Wanda Y. Gardner, 31, was eastbound on Ohio 124 around 11 :1oa.m . , when she lost control of the 1980 Toyota she was driving In a sharp left curve, according to the patroL The vehicle went off the right side of the ro'\d, struck an embankment and came back on the road as it rested on its right side, troopers said.· ' -. t ' •' Local News·in;Brief: Celeste seeks cutback from. 2 plants Accident hospitali;.es .Logan man ' .. .' Dr. Richard T. Adams In economics from Purdue In 1965. "My association with the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management gives me the . opportunity to do some exciting things," Adams said. "I am particularly interested In developing a college-sponsored, student-operated business program. It Involves setting up QUSiriesses to be run by the students." "It lets students learn about business management and al' lows them to get lnvolv:ed while learning and getting good experlencee," he added. "This Is the kind of work experience businesses are looking for ." With a current enrollment of 300 students, the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management emphasizes small buslnes's and entrepreneurial trainIng and extends those concepts lo Include a service function to support small business and Industry In Ohio. · '.( president was relea.•ed from Bethesda Naval Hospital, where he underwent prostate surgery, (UPI) . S.yra·cuse officials .discover no evJ·dence of gas rate hike • . :, By NORMAN Pi SANDLl1:R WASHINGTON , UPil - His spirits high but /.ctlvities restricted. Pres ldenf Reagan Is back at thP Wh1te House to conv alesce from prostate surgery and ease Into his work as aides confront an array of political challenges. Reagan, walking stiffly, made 9 buoyant return to the White llouse Thursday after what his doctor' called a "remarkable recovery" from this week's surgery. and a battery of test~ that detected no recurrence or · spread of colon cancer. "I feel great," Reagan told reporters as he tcft Bethesda Naval Hospital In suburban Washington. Asked· what advice his doctors imparted, the75-year-old president siood In t~e windwhipped hospital drlv.eway and cracked: "They said It's cold out hc.r(• and to get In where It's warm." By KATIE CROW Sentinel CorresponOeiit There Is no Information available Indicating that natural gas rates have .been Increased by the Syracuse Home Utilities Co. Due to the number of Inquiries made by the residents serviced by Syracuse Home Utilities, ·1\!ayor Eber Pickens and· - members of council agreed Thutsday night that If a rate . 1ncrease had been approved, council wofild have been notified. Jack Williams, president of council; earlier had written tq the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, following a request for an Increase by Syracuse Home Utilities, asking that a public meeting be held In the village of Syracuse by the. PUCO before any decision to Increase rates was made. Williams received a letter from •the PUCO which read as follows: "This letter Is to Inform you of recent events surrounding the Syracuse Home Utilities Company. "On December 23, 1986, the commission directed Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze to Intervene In federal bankruptcy court on Its behalf concerning Syracuse Home Utilities Company. . · "As you may know, the company filed for reorganization or Its debts before the court on December 22, 1986. The cominls· slon and Its staff will continue t~e InvestigatiOn into the fiscal health of the compaqy and the ·circumstances which led it to such a precipitous action. "The commission's primary concern has been and will be the continuation of adequate service' to the Syracuse customers. "We do not anticipate ·any lnterruplon of servl~e In the foreseeable future as a result of the banj(ruptcy .petition of the COI!Ipany. "The' attorney general will work with the commission to protect the customers by requesting the appointment of a competent receiver to oversee lhe revenue arid expense balan- ces of the company's finances. ···se assured that the PUCO will remain full y Involved In the proceec)lngs until a solution has been found to the position In which the company finds It self. "Again , we do not anticipat e any interruplon or discontinuation of service to Syracuse Home Utilities Company customers, nor do we expect an Increase In rates for customers In the next couple of months at least. "However , power over rat es may rest for now with the court until the final dlsposHion of the bankruptcy proceeding. In brief, things wJII remain as they are (n the ~ ho rt term. "!will try to keep you apprised of developments on this as they occur. Please don' t hesitate to contact me, Chairman Thomas Chema or your State Representative, Jolynn Boster , If we can answer any question you or your colleagues might have." The letter wa s written by John Duffey . leglslalive liaison. Williams did Indicate that he will contact Duffey possibly today. Meet lng with council was Gene Imboden·, fire chief, In regard to a 00-00 grant through the Ohio Department of Recreation to purchase a new radio at a cost of $2,000. Cost to the village woulu be approximately $1,000. Council agreed to submit th9· grant application. · lmboden also reported that the department is seeking addit-Ional members for thHire department and the emergency squad. At the present time, the fire depa rment and emergency squad a combined unit, has· 1~ members, ~ lx of which are women. Eleven of 1he 13 are EMT~. !Continued on Page 4) Pressed on whether he was ready togo back to work. Re~ an replied , "01 course. but I ev stopped." · What work the president does In the next few weeks will be limited and largely confined to the famil y quarters of the White House. full recovery from prostate surgery can take six weeks, and his doctors prescribed a gradual return to work alon~t with no heavy lilting or strenuous exercise. Today, Reagan was expected to meet with White House chief of staff Donald Regan and perhaps national security adviser frank Carlucci. Next week, additional aides ma y lie Included and Reagan witt me<.' t for the first tJme with David Abshire , his new special counselor In the Iran arms-Contru aid scandal. · White Hou se spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan will remain on a "limited but progrcsslvl' schedule" and will make his llrst trip back to the Oval Offl c~ sometime next week. Doctors from the Mayo Clinic who perform ed Monda y's surgery will stop by for "a farewell look" before returning to Roches ter, Minn ., Speakes said. Reagan• wa s operated on to . relieve pressure on an enlarged prostate gland that had caused what the White House . termed "mild, recurring discomfort." He also was given his third semi-annual colon examination, part of the follow -up care to his July 1985 operation In which doctors removed a canct'rous. llfOWth from ·his large Intestine: , APPOINTED - Frederick Crow Ill, left, wuappolnted vlllare · tor the vUiare of Syracuae 'lbul'!lday nlcht by 8yraeu11e Vlllace Council. Thilr Is Crow's~ec.oad appointment aa 10llcltor lor the villaJe. Pictured with Crow 11 Mayor Eber Pickens, · ~allcllor Four small .growths know~o as polyps were removed Sunday In a pre-surgery &xam, but were found to be benign. X-rays an<ta CAT scan Tuesday nlghttound no • sign. of cancer ahd doctors gave Reagan, who will be76Qn Feb. 6, a clean bill of heall h. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1987