http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1ddacba7f05188a43eaeec4d7b55639d.pdf 1a1d0ab7deb24bff9166b46ca8176e63 PDF Text Text 1 .... ·.. 0 • .. .., - • .... • ·-· .... r · CAP program Ohio ·weather (Continued from Page 1) · Taking It step-by-step A bully story Is used to show · what happens and how to handle siluations where someone tries to take your rights away. The second day emphasis In on someone you don' t know taking away your rights with the pro· gram geared to teach chlldren to be cautious and to stay two .arm lengths away from the person . In that session , five 36-inch dolls are used in role plays, one of which deals with a bribe - "I have some candy In the car, co me see some puppies which I have, etc." - teaching a safety yell, an d running away to tell. The dolls are also used to teach the c hildren to observe closely so · thai they can describe how the stranger loo ked. The third day dea ls with someone you know tak ing away your rights and,two role plays are used by the CA P wor k ~rs. One deals with an older sister physi· cally abu a . child, - -"' ~ · · · a nd anot her 'with an aider rela· live Ins Is tlng the chlld give affection which Is uncomforta· ble. The role play conveys to the chlld that It's "o. k. to say no" and walk away. The children are also encouraged to turn to the teach er or a nother ad ult ·for help In any kind of abuse sit uation . In grades one through six, the same procedure Is followed but compressed. Into a one- hour pres· . entation moving from peers who assau lt another child , to unknown adults Who assaultachlld, ro a known adult who assaults a child , and how that child under as sault should handle the Inciden t. Meigs Countians involved in conducting · the works hops after having completed training are Ca ther ine Crist, Racine; Re· becca Johnston, Langsv ille; De· loris Shepard, Pomeroy; Patty Smith, Pomeroy; Mary and Paula Winebrenner, Syracuse. - -·- - Vl"'--lltt:K.ICIY··tldiiUdiY .... , 1;1101 ' Meigs natjve wins senrice medal South Central Ohio Rain likely tonight,, with a low near 40. Cloudy Thursday, with a Technical Sgt. Wayne E. Well. performance of outstanding serchance of showers and highs son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, vice to lhe United States as .between 40 and 45. Route 3, Pomeroy, has been . The probability of precipita- awarded the Meritorious Service Senior Morse Controller, Opera· tlons Production, 6931st Elec· tion Js 70 percent ton ight and 50 · Medal for his work In Crete. Ironic Security Squadron, Elec· percent Thursday. A citation accompanying the Ironic Security Command, ' Winds will be from the southw- award to Sgt. Well reads: Irakllon Air Station, Greece, est to west a tl0to20mph tonight. "Technical Sergeant Wayne E. from 15 June 1984 to 14 June 1986. Ohio Extended Forecast Well distinguished himself In the During this l)eriod, , §!lrgeant • Friday through Sunday Well de,mqnstrated the outstand· A chance of snow flurries In the lng technical abilities and supernorthern part of the state Friday. visory skills necessary to keep with fair weather elsewhere the · · Morse sectio n r unning Friday and Saturday. There Is a Middleport Pollee made 66 smoothly. This highly dedicated, chance of snow or rain across the arrests during the month of seW demanding Individual's exstate on Sunday. · December, according to the ceptional leadership kept his monthly report of Pollee Chief section at the top of the produc· Veter.tns Memorial · tlon ladder and aided immeasurSid Little. ably in the accomplishment of The department investigated Tuesday Admissions - Jen· nine acc idents in December and this unit's national level tasking. nifer Michael, Cheshire; Burl ail vehicles were driven 5,456 The singularly distinctive acBlevins, Middleport; Charles miles. Parking meter collections Complis hment of Sergeant Well Deem, Racine. · reflects great credit upon him· . total $463 with merchant police Tuesday Discharges - Pres- collections totaling $48. There self and the United States Air ton Parsons. Force''. were 309 parking tickets Written. . -~· . Report details police activity 2 ·area teams ·renew rivalry on Friday -Page3 . Presentation of the medal was :· made .In Crete where Sgt. Well, ~ his wife, Linda, and their two· sons, Jason, 9, and Kurtis, 6, • resided ·for several years. They .. are now residing In Texas, where . Sgt. Well 1 Is serving as an ,. instru ctor at the non - • commissioned officers academy ; at the Goodfellow Air Force'Base · in San Angelo. The !amlly ls: ' expecting to be in Texas for the:. next four years. .· Ohio Lottery Daily Number 561 Super Lono 20.10-43-29-19-16 .. ....------~ REMEMBER . '•·"• WITH ToFLOWERS ' be•ullfully . . '• P"~en d 1 ~eignt.d funer•l urran~nteitl, jutl .:111 · Vol. 38, No. 177 Copyrighted 1987 3 Secl ions. 24 Pages or ..-lait •.. POMEROY SHOP f_,.,.,l. Riffe strips.·opponents of chairmen's seats .....n ... PERCALE SHEET SETS Special! Simplicity Patterns Coordinated bottom fittld sheet, top flat shHt and pillowcases. Our complete selettion - Save Thursday • Friday • Saturday. BUY ONE••• FRE GET ONE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!. 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The emergency room conDoor pri zes will be linues to be open 24 hours a awarded, favors given to day with a doctor on duty a t all everyone who attends, and limes. Dr. James McMullen, refreshments served. Free who joined the ·staff in July , blood pressure readings will has charge of the emergency also be taken for anyone room physicians, which the wanlingt heservice, hospital contracts for from Open house visitors may Acute Care America. • · ent~r the new unit either - - .... · through the lobby or go · ..• The urgent care facility- a through the Center's emer· place where residents may gency room entrance at the come for treatment of a rea r of the building. condition considered .urgent, The emergency room sec· but not of an e mergency lion, moved from the mid· nature- is open from 9 a.m to section of the hospital, now 9 p.m. and Is staffed by the has three treatme nt rooms on same doctors who staff the one side of the hall attrac· emergency room. lively decorated in a blue and while color scheme. The three "With the expansion of the treatment rooms of the new emergency room facilities, urgent care facility are on the and the addition of the urgent other side of the hall, will) a care center, we have taken ssaaa SUPER "'BUYS ON FLOOR (OVERING S1488 -100% Cont. Filag1tn1 Nylon - limit.ed 5-Ytor Warranty · - Rose or ~rown Q, YD. -12 Ft. W1dth . INSTAllED WITH 112 PAD ONLY 1 SET-REG. 5410.00 EA. PC. Serta Perf. Sleeper Tranquility full siz~ ..... 112 PRICE ARMSTRONG •· QQ SCULPTURED CARP(T ONLY 2 SETS-REG. $375.00 EA. PC. -I OO'Io (.f. Nylon -12 ft. Width Serta Perf. Sleeper Avanti full siu ..... 112 PRICE · Only 13 . SQ. YD. INSTAllED WITH IJ1 PAD -Blue ONLY 4 SETS-REG. $340.00 SET Perf. Sleeper Opal full size ....................;........S2 72 SET ~ BROWN TONES SCULPTURED CARPET =~t~t~~,r SERTA SUPPORT-A-PEDIC ELITE' QUEEN SET It SPECIAL S39900 sn Great for the "Do Youmlver" Only • saoo SQ YD. MEN'S "HANES" RED UNDERWEAR Save 2S'Io on men's knit briefs· crew or V-neck T-shir1s . boxers· Ashirts· plus big 1111 Red label briefs • bo•er shorts • T-shirts and Ashirts. Reg. 57 .~9 Pkg. of 3................. SS.99 Reg. S10.2S Pkg. of 3.......... ;.... 57.69 l\' 'I ONE-OF-A-KIND ODD MATIRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS. SE!IlA SWIVEL ROCKER • SUPER SPECIAL Features: Solid hardwood frames, 6-leg steel bu.e. Premium coil QUALITY. ALL $1 700 · springs, wear-on fabrics in an array of fashion colors to complement any decor. Our reg. •249.00. . . SPECIAL PRICES ON . ONLY WINTER CLOTHING( EARANCE SALE SALE COSCO BOOSTER SEAT .... .. ......... ..... ., ........ .. ....... ...... •B.99 COSCO HlGH CHAIR .......................... ......... .............. '29.99 COSCO COMMUTER CAR SEAT .' .. ..... .., ... ................. '71.99 COSCO INFANT CARRIER .... ..... .. .. ........... .................. 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Tours of the facUlty will be conducted, door prizes awarded, favors given and · refreshments served. Nurses will also be . available to give free blood pressure readings. Here Scott Lucas, hospital admuitstrator, and Beth Stivers, R.N., director of the facUlty , discuss plans lor the open house to which the public Is cordially Invited. • another step to tailor the medical serv ices of Vetera ns Memorial Hos pital to the needs of ·Meigs Coun tlans. " co mmented Scott Lucas, administrator. · "We're a nxious for people to WASHINGTON IUPI)- Edu· through, in my judgment, is spending reductions required by · the Gramm-Rudma n bala nc ed· cation Secretary Wililam Ben· somewhat of a charade." Committee Chairman Lawton budget law. He said the depart· nett, saying he is not "deliriously happy" about his budget prop- Chiles, D·Fia. , said the educ a tion menl was "given a mark" and, osal. bris tled at harsh criticism cuts amou nt to nearly one-third " We didn't appea l the mark from Congress that his cuts in of the savings In Reagan 's $1.02 because we fell we could meet spending are "just a little bit trillion spending plan - the first it. " $1 trillion budget proposal in overboard." . " I didn't come in say ing this Is Bennett was chastised Wednes- his tory . good news, but I didn 't co me In "Is this a se rious budget, or is day by the Senate Budget Com· crying eit her," Benn ett sa id, mafched in this a Trojan Horse mlttee for backing Pres ident admitting "enthusiastic'.' was here to cut (grant s to college Reagan' s budget proposal for not the proper descr iption of hi s fiscai 1988, whi ch calls for $14 . student s)?" asked Chiles, who . blllion In education spending, charged the plan would cut mood. "I 've done my responslblllry," down drastically from this year's overall assistance to college sa id Bennett. "I fee!,comfortable students by about 45 percent. budget. in saying that. I don't s uggest "At a time when the rest of the "I don' t be lieve you ca n be serious about this budget, " said wor ld is heeding the wisdom that that by throwing less money at Sen . Pete Domenicl, R -N.M., the says if you want a good lob, get a the problem education will get former committee chairman. " I good education, we find a 30 better." think it' s just a little bit percent cut In !overall) educa"Every body knows we have a tion funding." he sa id. overboard." serious defl'clt. Yo u're aski ng me Bennett defended the cuts. Sen: James Sasser, D·Tenn., . If we were deliriously happy said, "I think what we're going emphasizing the need to meet about $14 billion. Of course we were n' t deliriously happy. Real· tty sometimes is not a cause for giggling, but II is an bccasion for being responsible." BATH TOWELS .: S1.49 EUREKA . SALE! EUREKA . UPRIGHT ACUUM CLEANER PUco· lends approval to gas rate cutbac~s CHECK THESE FEATURES: • Power-driven beater b...t1 bNih rol to loosen dirt . Forty-seven million dollars of rate sav ings lor cus tomers ol Columbia Gas this yea r are being put into effect immediately under reductions approved by the Public Ulillfies Commission of Ohio. Columbia a nnounced reductions last week, subjec t to commission approval, providing savings of $25 million a year to cus tomers. In addit ion to thOse, the commission approved Col umbla~s request to give customers the benefit now of a n addlltoilal $22 million In annual rate relief in gas-purc hase cost reductions that actually a re not expected to occur until spring. C. Ronald Tilley, chairman of Columbia ot Ohio, said the savings will average $25 per customer. The reductions approved Jan. 13, include: -Adva ncement of a reduction in gas costs. Based on current rates , this will save the average customer, using about 10,000 cubic feet of gas per month, a!>Out $15 a year. -A reduction in rates due to lower federal corporate Income tax rates Included In the new tax reform package. This will amount to a saving of about$5 a year for the average customer. · -Continuation of a reduction In rates that was to have expired the first of this year. This reduction, which Columbia put Into eflecllasl January, a mounts to about $5 a year. • Elclultve·4--wey Dloi·A·Nop' rug height adjustment. • Duet Edge K - lor cleaning r;ght up to the baseboards. • Brlliant hedght seeks out' din . · see what we have to offer here in this new ly renova ted and ex pa nded E mergency Room and Urgent Care Center," Lucas said in extending a n Invitation to the public to attend Sund a:(s open house. ~~~~~~~~~~fi! By NANCY VOACHAM Senllnel Staff Writer The Meigs CouMy Commis· stoners touc hed on a variety of county busin ess topics duri ng Wednesday 's regular meet ing. Dav id Gloeckner a nd Sidney Edwards of the Ga llla-Melgs Co mmunity Act ion Agency met with the board to explain some additional funding fo t· th ls year's Job Training Par tnership Act program .' CAA receives addlt tonal fund · lng to JTPA, In the form of an Incentive grant . based on last year's grant perfor mancl). This year ' s a dditi o nal m o ney a mount s to $17,932, to be used for job assessment, Job training, a nd computer job matching needs. Eligible Individuals may re· celv e up to two years' of job training through the JTPA pro· gra m. Eligibilit y is based on Income. Gloeckner said. · If necessary. he added. other CAA supporti ve services, such as outreach services, may a lso be provided to JTPA par ticipants. According to Gloeckner. up to 200 participa nts may be hired this year through JTPA . He said · this Is a realistic figure because from July 1 through Dec. 31,1986, DEFENDING CUTS - Chairman of the Senate Bud gel Committee Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., In photo at left, spoke to E ducation Secretary · William Bennett, In photo at right, during committee hearings Wcdnt. ,day. Bennett de· By B,OB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer At the current rille of spending, the Meigs Loc a l Sc hool District will be oper a ting at a deficit of $3ll,676 for the rtsca l year of July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988. This information was included in the budget presenta tion of the district's treas urer, Jane Fry, when she outllned the !!seal year budget at a regular meetin g of the board of education Wednesday night. Fry said that unless expend!· lures are reduced or Income is l,n creased the district will be operating in the red during the next fiscal. year. The board, however, did approve the budget · figures lor the year and these are to be presented to the . Meigs . ' nex t year's lnc·Pn1ive grant . The comm hs loners havr rr· ce lved an areawide clea ring· house review of 'a proposed $640,000 waterline ex tr nslo n a nd lmprovemenJ · proj ec l from Tuppers Plains-Ches ter Wa ter District to F'armers Homo Ad· ministration. Among are11s In· cludPd In the p i'Opo~ed extension are Silver Ridge. Kings bury Road , Wes t Shade and oth ers. Clearinghouse revi ew pro· cesses do nol ap prove ru nding, 'but deter mine onl y If granl i!pplfcations are correct In form , a nd ma ke comme nt s on appilca· tlons If necessary. AI the req ues t of Michael Swisher, dlreclor of the Meigs Count y Depa rtment of Human Services, the co mmiss ione r~ In· creased 1987 ~encra l r·ellcf pay . (Continued on Page 8) fended President Reagan's "tough, lean" edu ca· tlon budget proposal, saying that df!liclt rcdut:tlnn mandates have given tht• admi nis tration· nn choice but to cut s pending. ( Ul'l 1 Cou nty Budget Comtnission. there s hould be no additions to Agenda changed I he agenda of meetings. Board AI the suggestion of Board . members should take their con: President Robert Snowden, th e cerns on agenda items to the board voted to move the public administration well before meet· participation portion of the meet, lngs so they can be Included on lng agenda from near the close of the agenda tor the nexl session. the regular meetings to the front Any ot her route causes e m bar· portion of the agenda. rass ment because a ny individual The board members, through or administra tor involved has that change, can bC advised of not had time to research a public concern at the beginning 'problem, Snowden satd. of the meeting possibly before Board member Bob Barton actions are taken on any matter commented that Snowden had which might be of s trong public been the one who had pushed for concern and the board would not allowing additions to the agenda know of that concern until after it on meeting nights and this plan had taken action It the public was accepted by the board. participation were left lor late In Barton said he did not under· the meetings . stand the change In Snowden' s Snowden also suggested that attitude. Hov:ever, Snowden said that except in emergency situations, i, ' 95 applica nt s werP e nr olled In Ihe program . Of !he money alloted iR' the Incentive gra n! , lO percent, or $1,79:1, goes to th e county co m· missione rs to be us!'d for eco· nomic developme nt or employment ge nerati ng serv ices. Gloeckner sa id if th e program meets or exceeds goa ls 1his yPar, mort' money co uld be alloca ted In Meigs Local faces possible deficit in '87 I •• n placed by Rep. Rep. Jo hn D. Sh ivers .Jr ., 0 -Salem: as chairman of the Civil and Commrrclal Law Commit tee. · · Rep. John V. Ba ra , D-E lyrla, rep la ced .James as chairma n of the Aging and Housi ng Com m it· lee. Rep. Paul P. Mechling, D·Th ornvlilo'. rep laced Jones as. chai rman of the Coll eges a nd Universities su bcoll'mi ttee. Ali 01her com m Itree cha irmrn kPpl t hrir J!JB>·Bti slots . The first >7 House bills were introd uced. House Bill 1, offe-red by Rep. Michae l P . Sllnziano. D-Coiumbus, is thr civil justlrr a nd Insurance re form bill adopted by I he Gcn!'ral Asse mbl y in November bul vetoed in December by Gov. Ri chard F . Celeste. · Rl ffe said Stlnzia no's ln su r:~n cr Co mmillec wil l hear the bill and he hopes to have II on t hr fl oor for a vote in early February . Job program gets additional funding L.---------------------....;:,;. .___________ Panel blasts education cuts Reg. 510.29 Pkg. of 3............... 57;69 Reg. 513.25 Pkg; of 3.........;..... S9.99 THREE DAY SALE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SPECIAL OROUP c hairman of the Highways a nd Public Safety Committee, rep lacing former Rep. Arthur R . Bowers, D·Sieubenv ilie, who retired. Rep. Pau l Jones, D·Ravenna, wa s named chairman· of the Hea lth and Retirement Commit · tee, replacing !he late Re p. John D. Thompson Jr., D-Cieveiand. Rep. Vernon Sy kes, D·Akron , was named chairman of the Intersta te Cooperation Commit · tee, replacing Re p. Thomas P . Gilmartin , D-You ngslown, who was not re-elected. Rep. Joseph Secrest, D-Senecav ille, was named chairman of the Energy a nd Environment Committee, replaci ng Rep. J oseph P.. Williams . D-Niles, w~o retired. In pther switches, Rep. Rona ld J . Suster, D-CIEiveiand, became chai rman of the House Financial Institutions Committee antl was re- center around " no" votes In 1986 for workers' compensation or insurance reform legisla tion favor ed by Riffe: -Rep. Rocco Colorlna, D-Brook Park, wa s s upplanted as chairman of the Eco nomic Development. and Small Business Commit tee by Rep. Troy Lee James , D-Cleveland. -Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-Cleveland, was replaced as chair man oft he Flnance Commlttec's education subcommittee by Rep. Leroy D. Peterson. D·Maple H~ighls. -Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D-Cotumbus, appar· enlly was demoted from the o;harmanshlp of the Public Utilities Committee. N'o chairman was named. Some third -term representatives were given their first major committee chairmanships. Rep. Marc D. , Guthrie, . D-Newark, was nam ed Open ho·use slated • for ER, care untt CARVED SAXONY CARPET' Serta Pedic Classic ,;.,in size ..........................5229 SET DOWN FOR QUKK SALE. ' ARMSTRONG ONLY 3 SETS-REG. 5278.00 SET ARE MARKED By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, has assigned 26 committee chairmanships a nd four subcommittee chairmanships for the 1987-88 session, demoting four Democrats who did not follow his lead in 1986. Chief casually fro m Wednesday's assignments was Rep. David Hartley, D-Sprlngfield, a seven-term veteran who lost his chairmanship of the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee to Rep. Dwight Wise Jr., D·Fremont, a Riffe loyalist. ., Hartley, an independent lawmaker, was denied a committee chairman hlp several sess ions ago for voting against Riffe fo~ Speaker. Most of the demotions this time were believed to "RED HEART" WINTUK · 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N owsp.aper • THREE PAY SALE! Cloudy tonight , with a chance of rain or drizzle, changing to snow flurri es, with . hi ghs u low near 30. Cloudy Friday, with a chance of snow flurri es and highs between 30 and 35. ' even though h<• ,.., allzed hr· had ' been ihc insllgalor of lhr pl11 n to . allow add illons lo thr agenda on mecllnl! ni gh!,, he had changed his mind ;,bout the wlsdi1m of such a procecJ urc. Slnrf' there were on ty 1hreP board mcm bcrs present for las t nl l!hl's session, Snowden .. ll11rto n a nd Larry Rupe, II \vas agreed to wait un til all members or 1he board a•·c present to change t he additions to the. agenda procedure. llelp ~o~ght Peggy Stevens, s~cretary of the M ei~s Band Boosters, s po~e to the boa rd askin g for fin ancial support In providin g for uniform additions for the Meigs lil~h Band. New Irousers lor thO) ba nd (Continued on Page 8! • �Thursday, January 15, 1987 Commentary 1 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~m~ ~v r"'T"L...JL--r-• ~d·~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher 1 PAT WHITEHEI\D Asslslant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Generally spea king, In what American Institution do you have t he~ most confidence? Untll1986, If you were a typical American asked that question by Gallup pollsters, you would have responded ··church or organized religion." Moreover. the clergy had been In first place for many years. No more. The 1986 Gallup da ta s hOws a major drop In confidence In the church. from 66 percent in 1985 down to 57 percent In 1986. leaders In medicine, unlversi· ties , the Supreme. Court and organized religion. One has to be careful In handling poll data , but these two sets are pretfy good; Gallup and Harris have asked theldenti~lly phrased questions over many years. When polls are solidly based. they. can send Important messages. There are at least two such messages In these data. Why have the clergy fallen? The president of the Gallup AMEMBERof The Unll ed Press International. Inl and Dally Press Asso~ la tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPfN ION ar(' welcome. They ~ould ix' Jess tha n 300 words long. Alllt'tl('r Sa l"l' su bj r.ct to 00 II lng and 1ru st be slgnl'd with name , addrfSs and telephon e numb£.>r. No un slgnOO letters will be publi shed . L('tlers should be In good tas te. addressi ng Issues, not JF(;S.onall11cs Washington Window How embarrassing By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON 1 UP II -Yo u ma y have noticed th ese three news Items In recenl days: -Forty-eight Russians who immigrated to the United States decided to ret urn to the Soviet Union, citing various reasons. Including dis illu sio nment with crim e and poverty in this country. -The Pentagon announced it will ask for authority to bui ld two new nuclear aircraft ca rriers a t a tot a l cost of $6.9 billion. with a $1.4 billion down payment in the coming budge t. -President RPagan' s budget Is expected to hav e a $100 million item earmarked to hel p homeless Americans. · What follows herP is not going to be another essay on excessive military spending or the need for more money to help the down and out. It is about emba rrassment. ThP Soviet s. as might be expected, made a big propaganda show of the return of j he people who had left Russia to live in the United States. Th eir embassy tried to rub II in by claiming another 1.000 people now In the United States had appll!"d to return . Now. it is a lmos t sure that many more than 48 former Sov iet oltizens arc happy to be out of Ru ss ia and that many thousands now the re would jump a t the chance to leave. And, while many of the !loviet re turnees cit ed lonel iness for their families and their native 'and. others ta lked a bout the seamy sid e of our soc iety and fear of crime and drugs a nd the threat of poverty. · Critici sm is chea p. but II has some impact when complainers, as the saying goes, ··vote with their feet." It Is a cliche to tell crlllcs of the United States , ··11 yo u don't like this country. why don't you go to Russ ia ," and here <~rc some folks who did. None of the cr iticis m is news to Americans. They know their system is imperfect and with their taxes and their own fund s and effort s, many of them have tried to Improve it. The propeF question Is whether enough is being done, and if not, how more can be. -· No argument will be made that the Unit ed States does not need two new multi-billion dollar aircraft carriers. It is a dangerou s world and making the proper a rrangements for national defense is the first rcsponslbiit y of the national government, which we put In power. But we also have ample evidence th at spending for some military hardware has been lav ish and sometimes absurdly wasteful. We usua lly hear about the foolishly expensive airplane toilet seats and lug wrenches after the fact. We also know that socia l programs, such as trying to house and feed proplr who are s leeping on park b!>nchcs and In doorways and eating out of garbage ca ns. so metimes wa ste money. That Is no more J'XCusablr than sq uander ing it on weapons. Nor Is It a sure thing that ·more money alone would he lp all the home less lil this country . i : But a s mall question present s Itself. ' : Would II be poss ible to examin e the $1.4 billion request for the -carriers OM 111ore tim e In hopes of cutting a couple of hundred million ,' dollars? A.litff<' less profit fot· thP contrac tors, a little less spent on the captain's quarlers. perhaps. : If some of that money could l)e transferred from the carriers to the ' homeless. It mig ht make some additional Impact on a problem that has been talked about too much and alleviated too little. It a lso would make at least one citizen fee l a little less chagrined by the galling spectacle of Russians leav ing the United States with the :claim that tjley ex pec t to find a better, safer life In the Soviet Union. ~Letter Hats off to K-Mart • : They secured the names -of :needy children a nd gavl' a gift of clothing or a toy to around 500 needy children. I believe In giving credit where credllls du e. They made life a little better for the needy children at Christmas. I wlll appreciate K·Mart always. Faye Wallace Middleport :Today"s. history By United Pres• International Today is Thursda.v, .Jan . 15. the l~>th day of 1987 wlt h.:l50 to follow . The moon Is mov ing away from It s full phase. The morning s tars art' \ 'rn us and ·Sa turn. The evenin g sta rs arc MNcu:·.v, Mat'S and .Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capt·icorn. Tbry : include outiall' Cole Younger in 1844; Greek ship ping magnate ·Aristotle Onassls in 1~06: nuclear phys icist Edwa rd· Teller In 190R . (age 79). drummer Ccnr Krupa in 1909. <lctor·Lioyd Bridges In 19U , t a!(e 74), folk music sc holar Alan Lomax in 191o 1age 72), Egyptian President Ga mal Abdel Nasser In 1918. civ il rights leader Martin .Luther Kt'ng .l r. in 1929, and actrPss Margaret o·Bt·ien In 19~7 Iage •501. On this" da te l'n his tory: · : In 1870, a cartoon by. Thoma s Nas t appeared in Har per·s weekly ~ with a donkey symbolizing the Democrallr Party for thr firs t time. : In 1922, the Iris h Free State was formt>d . •. In 1943. thr Pentagon, world's largest building of It s kind, was : completed on the Virginia side of the Potomac River just outside Washington, D.C. The sa me day, after a long and bloody battle. American troops forced the Japanese to withdraw from the South Pacific Island of Guadalca nal. . In 1973. Pres ident Richard Nixon called a halt to American military offensives In Vietnam. In 1986. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba r hev proposed a.sweeplng new arms control plan to eliminate all nu clear weapons by the year 2000 ·and rid '"mankind of the fear of nuclear ca tastrophe." A thOught for the day : Nobel Peace Prize laureate Martin Lqther King Jr. said. " We shall ha ve to repent In this generation, not so much for the evil deeds of the wicked people. but lor the appalling silence of •. the good people... ' · \ Method faces questions WASHINGTON - Allegallons that the Small Business Ad minis· !ration's chief congressional lob· bylst may have bro ken the la w have been referred to the U.S. attorney for possi ble presenta· tlon to a grand jury. The referral was made by the agency's own Inspector general after an Investigation. Into com· plaints about the way a demo! I· tion team of ' hlgh·level SBA officials tried to get Congress to approve ' President Reagan 's plan to dissolve the agency. The campaign failed: Congress kepi SBA Intact. Sources told our associate Stewart Harris that the Inspector general looked Into the possibll· lty that Richard Nelson, SBA's· top Capitol Hill lobbyist. broke the law In an effort to help his superiors cause I he agency io self-destruct. The sources de· clined to give specific detail s of the possible violations for fear of jeopardi z ing future investigations. In addition to Nelson's role In the suicide mission. the Inspector general examined the legality of a n SBA pamphlet , "The Future of the SBA,.'' which argued how · By Scott Wolfe · Sentfnel News Stall RACINE -The Southern Tor· nadoes and Eastern Eagles'have been preparing very hard this week In preparation 'tor the second of two annual hardwood clashes between the two Meigs County schools. Southern claimed the first battle 65-62 at Eastern, balilng the hook of revenge that Eastern hopes to claim tomorrow night at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine. After a slow, unsteady start Coach Howle Caldwell has seemIngly found the right Ingredient for yet another powerful Tornado squad. Southern has won four In a row, three of which were giant wins, the lone exception being a narrow 58-56 win over RossSoutheastern. Coach Dennis· Eichinger' s Eastern Eagles have been an up-and-down , unpredictable yet . lmpresstv~ contender In the SVAC In 1986-87. Eastern has beaten two league leaders In North Gallla and Oak Hill. Both of these clubs earlier beat Southern, creating another touch of anxiety for the a lways Interest· lng Meigs County showdown. ., Eastern weighs In at 6-6overall ,and 4-3 In the SVAC, while Southern Is 6-4 overall and also 4-3 In I he SVAC. When playing good team basketball Southern Is as tough as any learn, utlllzing Its fast break, full court press, and good overall shooting. The Tornadoes defense has not been as tenacious as In the past, but has shown that It can be tough and Is still Improving. .David Amburgey and Kenny Turley have been the main offensive weapons , however , consistent efforts from the remaining cast have been the key Ingredient In SHS wins. Senior Matt Harris, who seemingly scores the first two points of every SHS game, adds depth and stability to the club, while senior Todd Kimes and sophomore David McMillin strengthen the Inside game and have had sev e ral good offensive productions. Meanwhile. Turley has controlled the boards, against Pee· bles reaching a near record of 23 .rebounds . Amburgey adds the one-on-one, "Clutch performance dimension to the club. organization, Andrew Kohut , has . an answer, ·•... religious figures • a.nd Institutions have: become controversial and more .pollti· cal." Indeed they have. The Presbyterian Fqundallon and the (Presbyterian) Board of Pensions recently voted to carry divestment beyond South Africa. They're going after other bad guys, too: Now they wlll purge . their $2.4 billion portfolio of any investment In America's major . corporations that deal in national · defense. James Woolsey, forrper undersecretary of the Navy In the Carter administration, and a · leader of a common sense '·· organization called "Presbyter· ians for Democracy and Reli· ·· glous ,Freedom" has described . hi s church's actions In just one word: "flaky." The Methodist bishops re- · cently adopted a position that : was not only anti-military spend· ing and anti-Star Wars - but ' antl·nuclear deterrence as well . They will a pparently defend America with hymnals . (But one · official Methodist committe~ tried to delete "Onward Chris· tian Soldiers·· and "Battle Hymn · of the Republic" from the hum- • nal. Luckily for us, public ou v ' rage forced them to recant.) The Catholic Bishops recent . pa storal letter on poverty has been descrltM!d as a negative, somellmes hostile view of American society. An earlier letter came close to telling CathOlics It : . wa s Immoral to work In the production of nuclear weapons. · What do Catholics think of their church's activity In politics? .(' Gallup asked that question In ' 1986. The a nswer : 27 percent ·: positive, 63 percent negative . • . Jack Anderson ·& Joseph Spear·· easy it would be to dissolve the agency and turn Its remaining functions over to the Commerce · Department. · Also mentioned In the Jnspec· tor general '.s report were acting administrator Charles Heatherly and com)Tlunlcallons director Richard Utley, who with Nelson spearheaded the lobbying ca mpaign with Congress. SBA employees, both current and former , blame the three official s for low morale within the agency. On his first day in charge - April 1, 1986 Heatherly fired the regional SBA administrators In Boston, Phlla· delphia. Dallas, Denver and San Francisco; the Chicago director was fired the next d ay. chaired by Sen. Lowell Welcker, " We recommend, how.ever, .,.. R-Conn., asked the comptroller that the administrator oft he SBA ·· general to investigate the possi· ta ke action to ensure that future billty th~t Heatherly and his violations do not occur," the cohorts had violated federal law comptroller added . in expenditures made durtng Footnote: Nelson said he had their kamikaze attack on the · not heard of the investigation, SBA. and said the Inspector general :. As we first · disclosed. the dldn•t Interview him. The U.S. comptrbller ge neral cleared attorney·s office would neither He atherly and other agency confirm nor deny \)lat Is Is officials of all but one charge. studying the Inspector general's According , to the comptroller, report . Acting Inspector gfneral SBA officials violated a feqeral Raymond Randolph did not reban on the use of appropriated turn repeated telephone calls. fund s for "publicity and propa· NO FARE: The hordes of ganda" when they prepared Afghan refugees who have fled editorials for use by newspapers their embattled homeland and favorable to ' Reagan' s plan to taken refuge In next·door Pakisscuttle the SBA. tan have caused resentment "The editorials," the comp- among the natives. Not only are troller concluded, "are mislead· the newcomers getting aid from The Senate Committee on ing as to their origin and the United States and ·other Smail Business, a staunch advo- reasonably conslltute 'propa- countries, which 'the Pakistanis cate of SBA •s continued ex ist· ganda• within the common un· envy , but the Afghans are taking ence, h'.'s been denied a copy of derstandlng of that term ." jobs away from their reluctant the closely held inspector generThe comptroller did not refer hosts. Many or the refugee a l's report. A congressional his findings to the federal prosec· entrepreneurs are professional . source told us .the committee utov, because of "the difficulty In bus and truck drivers who expects to receive a copy once determining the exact amount escaped In their vehicles and are t.lle federal prosec utor decides expended Illegally as well as the now plying their trade In Pakls· · Xhether to pursue the ali ega lions identity of any particular tan, to the intense disgruntle- • agai nst Nelson . voucher Involved·' In the produc· ment of local teamsters. Last May the committee, th en tlon of the pamphlet. I SVAC Standings COVERALL) WL • CHICAGO (NEA ) - Jerome Cosentino, Illinois' newly elected state treasurer, has warned the First Natiomil Bank of Chicago' that he may close his accounts if the bank does not reduce Its Interest rate on credit card accounts. Cosentino has more Influe nce than most depositors because, as Illinois· chief financial officer, he exercises control over First Chicago accounts that contain more than $100 million In state funds . • First ' Chicago. the nation 's fourth largest Issuer of bank credit cards. charge 19.8 percent Interest on the past-due unpaid balances of Its 3.1 million credit card accounts . That rate .only slightly exceeds the national · average but Is far higher than Interest charged on other bank loans. Bank o!Hcla Is have agreed to discuss the matter with Cosen· · tlno- but t~ey also have let It be known that If pushed too hard they might move their entire eredlt card operation - and )he 1,300 jobs It sustains- to another slate. · That threat Is credible because many of the country's largest banks already have moved their credit card operations- and the U.S. Supreme Court rul!"d In 1978 that the banks' home states have no authority to regulate their credit card activities elsewhere. New York's Citicorp, byfarthe nation's largest Issuer of bank credit cards with 9 million cards outstanding, conducts all of Its credit card business from pro.. cesslng ce~te;s In South Dakota, Nevada and aryland. When gene al interes! rates soar!"d In the late 1970s and early . 1980s. banks throughout the country pressed state legislatures to raise or eliminate their usury •' sta tes fixed the ceilings. Many m ax imum a'l lowable interes t rate at 22 percent, while New Jersey went up to 30 percent. · That occurred at a tim~ whe the prime rate was on Its way to peaking at 21.5 percent. Today.lt s tands at only 7.5 percent - but many banks ' credit card Interest rates are higher now than when the prime ra te record was set In !980. Indeed. bank profits on credit card loans are five times higher than on other . types of loans. .An attempt to establish a fe der a l Interest-rate ca p on credit card loans was thwarted las t autumn when a House s ubcommitt ee voted 7· to ·5 against such legislation . Almost half of all state legislatures considered the Issue last year , · but new Interest ra te ceilings have been approved In mily five states - Arkansas, Connecticut, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin. . In Arkansas, credit card Inter· est rates are capped at five percentage points above the discount rate, which currently stands at 5.5 percent. In Connec· ticut, legislation establishing a fixed 15 percent ceiling sailed through th e Republican controll!"d legislature. Elsewh er e, In the absence of any legal constraints, a lew banks have reduced rates to realistic levels, but most others have either reso;·ted to cosmetic reductions or persist In retaining · their old rates. , In New York, Cor example, only the Dime Savings Bank has a relatively low rate of 14.9 per- cent. Two of the city's largest banks recently abandoned a 19.8 percent rate. but Manufacturers Hanover's reduction was only to 17.8 percent and Chase Manhat· tan 's cut was only to 17.5percent . Cltlcorp recently announced a reduction from 19.8 percent to 16.8 percent -but It applied only to the 1.5 mllllon holders of th e bank' s "preferred" MasterCard and Visa cards. The 7.5 mUllan bolders of Clticorp's regular c·a rds - as . ~ Senior Eric Milliron and junior Shannon Riffle, both good bal· !handling guard$ help anchor the froiltcourt game. Tim Gilbride, Scott McPhail, Shawn Cunningham, and Jeff · Holtz add depth to Coach Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes. · Playing much of the time without a true postman, Easte rn relies on a more subdued offensive game, depending heavily upon Its outslde ·shootlng ass au!!. What It lacks on Inside sizes, the Eagles more than make up with super perimeter shooting. Junior sharpshooter Jeff Cald· well leads the heavy offensive artillery with a near 20 point shooting average. J.untors Bryan burst arid Mark Griffin are also potential zone killers. also possessing great outside shooting range. Senior Eddie Collins, making ·the adjustment from guard tot he post, has done an excellent job In developing Eastern' s Inside game and has 'several tea m leading efforts. Junior Allen Tripp, Eastern·s big man at a husky 6'1", along with sophomore Mike Marlin at 6'3", have shown much Improve· men! throughout the season. This v arsity experience has readied Eastern to remain In contention for the flnai half of the season . Junior Tony ·Hend rix , a good ballhandle r and capable shoote r , balances the EHS attack a long with seniors Todd Wilson and Brent Norton. Allin all Friday's game s hou ld be quite an exciting battle thatall area sports fans will not want to miss . Incidentally, Coac h Don El· chinger' s reserves (5·5) handed Southern (7·2 ) Its only league loss of the season. This sets the sta ge lor a preliminary shootout as . Coach Jay Rees club Is out for revenge. Game time Is 6:30, but one should arrive earl y to secure a good seat. 12-30-IM! • T•am \\' t. Chateu 13('uut y Salon Sh!!ll)' Co .. ..... ... ........... ...... . Dil !ry Qurf'n .. ~ II Middleport Tr·oph \('S .. ~ 2 f, 0 ' Ohi O Pa llf'l Co ....... ... ......... . 6 h High indv. J.lllmf'. DPbbiP Ph Pl ps, 1 11:~ : Seeond high lndv . game. Jackie• Walburn. 176: Third h! ~ h lndv. ~o: amf•. 81:•11 .\' Wh lll afch , 173: Hi gh series. Df' btJil' Phelps. 51t Sc>C'ond h\j::h S('l'\l'!i . llc.' tt ~· Whitlat ch. 494: Third hl~h st>rlcs. J;:1cklt• Walburn, 464: TNm h l~h gamP & sel'lrs. 46~, , 1324. COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Ohio State and Northweste rn will be loo kin g for thei r fit·st Big Ten wins when th ey meet toni ght at St. ,John Arena. Ohio Sta te. which los t its on ly home confe rence ga me to Indl · ana. al so dropped ba ck-to· back co ntests last week a t Michigan a nd Mi chigan StatP. Th e Buckeyes arc o.:Jin theronft' rencc a nd 9-6 ovr rall. Prices in effect Jan . t5toJan . 21 t987 . Do-lt Yourself ---Tip The major cause of carburetor maltunction is dirt and gum . Periodic use of top quality gas additive will prevent dirt and gum mfr. rebate ea. - 5 o¢ whenvoubuv 2 49¢ STPGas Treatment Removee water from fuel syatom to light gas line treeze. ~--------1 Reg. 1.39 #20SO 1.09 sate price mtr. rebale - 50¢ whonyoubuy2 I 59¢ your cost alter rebate STP Oil Treatment 15oz. STP Olllttatment fights MoW 011 breakdoWn. ----__J Reg.1.49 #1015 m 7112 m 627 m 463 610 PF PA 449 4()2 Soulht•rn ... ........................ ~ :1 464 389 Soulhwestt•rn .... ...... ........ ... 3· ~ :no 419 KyJ{Cf rreL•k ...................... 2 ~ 342 4:11 Sym111cs Valley ................. 0 "; :147 ~:Ill • Tuesday's rt~ull Hunt (WVal St. ,Jot• f),,, Symme!-1 Valley 21 " Friday's gameN 6.88 7.88 11.88 Reg. 9.88 #H465t, H4656 Rfflt•n:r twtlon tCO!>FERENCE t ,. I~ " .., Sylvania Halogen I Reg. U5 #H5001, H5006 S,vmmt'l'i \'alley at Oak IIIII Snuthw""'lei"n at Hannun Tra('e Kygt•r Creek at North Gallla Eastern at Southern Saturday's KUml'l'i Unloto tU North Gallh• llanna.n Traer at Fairland 2:99 Wiper Blades BigMaclll Ice Scraper each, reg. 4.29 Wiper Blade Refills · Reg. t .69 19833/9843 pair, reg. 4.29 12.95 Pantsaver Mats Front, reg. 18.95 prote<:ttlrOYNra and corpotlng 7.9.5 Pantlalfer Mats Reer,reg.U5 W L PF PA Suulht•rn .... .. .... .... .. ........... 6 Eastern ................... .......... 5· North Gullltt ...................... $ Hannan Trut!t' ................... -1 O•k I 319 269 2 ~ti 276 2 :W" 26-1 2 228 205 Hllt ................ ............3 a 00! 209 ~ulhw esl l' rn ...... ............... 2 5 251 311 lly~rr fr.rk ........... ........... I i 19H 211 S,vmnU'N \'allt•y ................ .1 5 212 238 29~95 Schauer The Daily Sentinel BaHerv Chargers '1 oamp P u hll ~ h1'<l rn· r~' ufl crnoon. Mondil ~' thi ' OU,I!h Frtd :1y. 111 Cou rt St .. Pn· mf'rO\·. Ohio. bv tht' Ohio Vall i";.' Puh· \l ~hin·~ C'om pan\' l Mull lmrdla. 1M('.. Pomf'I'O\', Ohi o -1 57fi9. Ph. !t!-12·11 5.-1. SC'c'Ond r ia ~~ postaJH' pal<l at PomM"o.\' . Ohio. ' 99¢ Anco cusrs t~5-9ti0 t Berry's World Mrm hr r : Uni1Pd Pn•ss Ad\'Vrt tslnu Rf' prf'srnl ull\'f'. Branhum Nrw spapC'r Sal NO. 7.1.1 Thlrrl Avt' nu£'. Nr w York. Nc>w Yf? rk 10017. addrffi'l thanl!('S 10 Thr Da ll\' ~r'nlln t>l . 111 Cou11 ~1 .. Pomrt·~· . Oh"tO457tl9. PO~ThtA.~TER: ~ntl 0 Reg. 37.95 ~C76t2 IJll rr nH tlona~. 1nI<.~ nd Oallv Prf'ss Associ u11on and t hP Ohio Nc•wsPa pf'r A.ssOC'iat ton. Nat to nu l SIJBSCRII'TION RATES Uv Carrier or Motor Roul.l" OnP W1;rk ...... ...... .... .... ...... ... ... ... Sl.2fi Onr' Month ................................. $5.4~ Onr Yf'ar ................................. 565.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da ll.v .......... .. .... .. ...... .'.. ...... 25Cenls Subs.cr\Drrs not d rslrl n~ to pa;.- thl" C'ar · rlf'r ma v rPmlt In ad,van('(' di rect to Th(' Dati.v sent lncl on n :\, 6 or J2 month basis. Crf'dll will b(' Rlvrn carrtrr each Wt:'l'k, No su b!icrlpllon s by moll prrmlllf"d In arras whf'T'l' home carrier servlcc Is available. Mall Sut.crlptkJM Ins ide Mtlp County tJ WeekS ...................... .. .... ...... $17.29 • OSU plays lonight POMEROY BOWUNG LANES TUESD~ V TRIPUCATES Shelly Co., 1\ Dlvl'\lon of Multlnwdl..., Inc. "Don't just stand there. ACTIVATE STAR WARS." . Local bowling while the Junior High teams play at Southern at 5 p.m. North Gallla ,. ............... ..... 5 2 421 6611 Ea!lllj>rn .... .. ............. .. .. ...... ~ :1 479 44-1 Oak It ttl ............... ...... .. ... .. ~ 3 475 U7 cards Issued by the San ·. Franclsco·based l)ank of Amer- 1· lea. the country's second laraest ' credit card Issuer- will cOntinue : to pay 19.8 percent. The refusal of those major financial Institutions as well as hundreds of smaller banks to charge reasonable interest rates suggests that federal legislation may be the most logical means of ,. resolvin g a scandalous situation. ' ' To~lght both schoql's girl s' teams play at Eastern a t 5:30, PF PA Eastern ... .................. ..... 6 6 Kyger ( 'rtck ... .... .. ... .. ........ 5 i symm<'S Vallf'Y ................. ! 9 !CONFERENCE) WL H1111nan 1'r1u·r ................... 6 I " well as the holders of the7 million ; \ The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Nnrth Gallla .. .... ................ 7 t 549 lla.nnun 'l'riU'e ..... .............. 7 4 CIS9 6:14 Southt..Tn ...... .. ........ .. .. ... .... & ~ 679 5611 Oak Hilt ...................... ......& 5 7G3 6~9 Southwestern .. .... ..... .. ........6 5 617 6itl Easing credit crunch _____:---Ro_be_rt_W_a_lte_rs to the Editor . The people of Me igs a nd Gallla · should know what a wonderful : thing the K-Mart store did fo r the ·: needy children In those two areas · lor Christmas. ~ .,. And who would you think Is In first place now? The Supreme Court? Congress? Newspapers• Television? Banks? None of the above. According to Gallup, the mos t popular institution In America Is - get this 1 the military! The Harris Poll an(! the Gallup Poll don't always' agree, but on this one the 1986 year-end '-Harris date con· curs: Americans, says Harris. have the most confidence In ••the leaders In military'' -more than \ So.u them hosts Eastern as second half league·play begins Thursday, January 15, _.198_7 Generals t~p .·clergymen_.../_)___Be_n_w_at_te_nb_er_g The ·Daily Sentinel ~~ Page. 2-The Daily Sentillll_· Pomeroy-'-Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio 26 Werk ......... .......... ................. $34.00 52 WrekB ....... ...... .. ... ................ 166.56' Oulolde Metp County 13 Weeks ... ... .............. .... ! .. .... ... S18.20 26 WrrkB ....................... ...... .. . 135.10 52 Wrrks ................... ............. .. $67.60 26.88 34~88 40 Month Warranty 9.88 Booster Cables 50 Month Warranty Reg . t4 .95 #208t2 37.~88. 60 Month Warranty EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FROM 24.88 Remanufactured Starters and Alternators MOST APPLICATIONS Prices valid with o•change. All olt~e aboveare tOO%teclory Reg. 45 .88 tested end come with a1 ·year tree r tl'pla C{'Il,MI w1rr1nty. with e•change .' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store houra: 8:30 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mondoy through Frldoy. 8:30 l .m. to 1:00 p.m. 8aturd1y and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sundoy. 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio �•r·-, .. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' UPJ Sports Writer Iowa, which has been on the winning end of several blowouts this season, rallied to avoid a big loss Wednesday night against host Illinois . ' Trailing 61-39 early In the second half, the third-ranked Haw keyes came back to send the game Into overtime before beat Ing No. 10 Ill'lnols 91·88 In a Big Ten showdown. Iowa Improved to 16-0 overall. " We wanted to make the game respectable," said_ Iowa center Brad Lohaus, who scored a team-high 23 points. "We didn't want a blowout." Iowa Coach Tom Davis had difficulty recalling how the Hawkeyes had mounted their come-. back from the 22-polnt deficit. "It will take me a day or two to sort It out, just how we did It, " Davis said. "I was just speechless In the locker room afterward." B.J. Arms trong' s basket gave Iowa an 89-88 lead In overtime and, after an Illinois turnover, Lohaus hit two free throws. Ken Norman, who finished wit h 23 points, missed a 3-polnt attempt as time expired. In other games involving ranked teams , • No. 2 North Carolina ripped VIrginia 95·80, No. 5 Purdue s lammed Minnesota 86-59, No. 9 Auburn beat Tennessee 66, 56 and No. 12 Clemso n bombed Furman 94-77. Also, No. 13 Duke routed I • Maryland 85-61. No. 14 St. John's aestroyed Brooklyn 70- 48, No. 18 Pittsburgh edged Seton Hall 87-85, No. 19 Texas Christian got by Southern Met hodist 57-53 and No. 20 Navy held off La'fayette 75- 71. At Charlottesville, Va., Ken ny Smith scored 19 points and three teammates scored in double figures to help North Carolina rout VIrginia. The Cavaliers stayed close in the first 10 minutes before an 8-0 North Carolina spurt. At West Lafayette, Ind., Doug · Lee scored 19 points and keyed a Purdue rally late In the first hall to help the Boilermakers ease past Minnesota. Purdue eq ualed Its best start since 1938 as It Improved to 13-i overall and 5-0 In the Big Ten. At Auburn, Ala., Frank Ford scored 15 points and Mike Jones grabbed 11 rebounds, helping Auburn rally to defeat Tennessee. Gerald White hit 4 straight free throws In the last minute to hold off the Volunteers . At Clemson, S.C., Horace Grant scored 33 points and Ant hony Jenkins added 17 to lead unbeaten Clemson past Furman. Grant scored 23 points In the first half on 11 of 12 shooting to help the Tigers build a 25-poln t halftime lead. At College Park, Md. , Danny Ferry scored 20 · points and grabbed 19 rebounds, leading Duke over co ld-shooting Mary land. Maryland missed 7 of Its Graha m led all scorers with 31 points, while Lehmann had 15 for the Bobcats and Rich Stanfel12. Kent State, which dropped to 3-2 In the MAC a nd 9-5 overall, had five players In double figures, led by Eric Glenn with 18 and Bill Toole with 16. Dan Majerle scored 20 points to lead Central Michigan to Its win ove r Miami, the wors t MAC loss eve r at Millett Hall -for the Redsklns. • CMU never trailed In upping lis record to 9-5 overall and 4-lln the league, while Miami fell 7-7 for a ll games a nd 1-3 in the MAC. .,' • first 8 shots. At New York, Shelton Jones scored 18 points and . Mark Jackson added 15 to lead St. John's over· Brooklyn. It was the first meeting between the Intracity rivals since 1959. At East Rutherford, N.J ., Demetreus Gore hit 2lree throws with 14 s econds left to lift Pi ttsburgh over Seton Hall In a foul-plagued game. Jarheslliajor finished with a gam e- high 30 points for Seton Hall despite a s tomach aliment tha t sent him to the 4resslng room briefly In the second hal f. At Dallas, Jamie Dixon sank 2 free throws and Carl Lett added another In the fl nal15 ·seconds to help Texas Christian ~eleat Southern Methodist. TCU has won nine strat'gbt and SMU has lost fou r In a row - two In overtim e and the other two by a total of 6 points. At Easton, Pa., David Robinson scored a game-high 30 points and pu lied down 15 rebounds to lead Navy over Lafayette. Two Doug Wojcik free throws with five minutes rema ining put Navy ahead for good. Elsewhere, Arkansas topped Rice 62·54, Georgia ripped Vanderblll 76-53, Jacksonville surprised Western Kentucky 80- 71, Kentucky got by F lorida 67- 62. Richmond downed VIrginia Tech 77-62. Iowa Slate cruised by Colorado 66-52, Memphis State edged Oral Roberts 59-58 and Texas Tech beat Baylor 56- 50. • I H47 AA:l t 7~M 675 -1 Mti 744 -1 771 750 ti 7~1 M1:1 1 61S 616 NelaonvU ie- \ 'orlo;................ ~ 8 M2'l K9k w.n,too ............................ :. ~II 1 Ell• . I . I 3 FOR · I RK~F.RVE.~ I tCONFERENC'E l ~I WUII :::; •24 -~ M24F-50 n5·!'>05 Ph~lx ...................... u 'tt ~ellotOMI I 6 II ll \1: 14 \11 .6.12 1~ .363 .5:e l Hl,l .3H9 12 % Bollton ~17. Dallllli IOK Phlh&dl'lphla fHI. A tlantu 93 W•llhiPon IIR, New .fl'nwy 100 Detrou IM. Ck'nland H7 LA C1lppc1'11112:J, Dtaw.r 105 Sullie IS&, San Antonio 10~ REG. 1312.15 "ntr•M~ ' Y nfDDll MJtwaa~e RlG. '169.95 Dalla~~ a1. ~awrr ......,... .... """"' """"' ......, PORTABLE CHARGERS .- ,..,. 1101'1 -...... MlwaukPe, nl~eht • ..., a..,. ~tl;t to ... Ctleltlr 4Aii!IIF 1 I ..... ....., GAlliPOLIS PT. PlEASANT 240 Third Ave. · I704 Eastern Ave. 446-1813 446-4204 Doily I am. tiD i1lO p.m. S,t. I &m. Iii 4c00 p.m. w_..h.lngt~m • I a.• il 7:00 p.m. Sot. • • til • pm 515 Main St. 2611 Jodt11n be. m:mo 675-2731 I Daily &rn. til 5:00 ., ."" , POMEROY MASON ........ ..... Hi 22 i :11 132 161 W L T Pts. GFGi\ Mln...-a ............... 19 II S Ih>lroll. .................. .. IIi 19 It Chll'are ................... n n 11 Sl . W.is .................. li 19 7 Toronlo ........... .. ...... l'l~l 5 Klllytlilfo DIYl<llon F..dmonlon ...............111 t:l 2 fKII(IU'J,.., ,.............I!Illl I VWh.......,r ............... 12 rl S 29 1"0 IU Wfdnt-Kd..,-'11 IIMrtfnrd S, Bo!dOtl I HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:00-5:00 SAT. 7:00-3:00 is Ideal lor walls and trim. Leaws a durable, scrubbable finish. Dries faslln decorator colors. ez BAGS )ol('f'nnd trn : 11 . \\'hPeiN'llhllrlt ~2: 12. INSULATION INSULATION INSULATION INSULATION CINCINNATI (UP!) - The · Cincinnati Reds announced Wed- · nesday that 'catcher Sal Butera, Infielders Lenny ' Harris and Chris Sabo· and right· handed pitcher Mike Smith have signed one-year contracts f9r the comIng season. Butera batted .239 in 56 games with the Reds last year. Harris, playing fo r Vermont in the Class AA Eastern League, hit .253, ,with 10 homers , !\2 runs batted tn and 36 stolen bases. Sabo, at Denver In the Class AAA American Association, hlt .273, with 10 homers and 60 RBI. Smith, wjt~ Cedar Rapids In the Class A. Midwest League, had a 10-10 record with a 3.35 ear ned run average. The Reds also announced the hiring of two new managers and rehiring of four other managers fo r their farm systell) this season. The' new managers are Tom ·Runnells, who tak~s over the Class AA Vermont team, and Dave Keller, who manages Billings . of the Class A Pioneer League. Runnells will be making his debut as a manager after a 10year pro career as an infielder. Including parts of the past two seasons with the Reils. Keller, who was a first baseman - outflelder In the Reds' farm system, was a roving coach in the ton last is ideal for baihrooms, kitchens. Spatter-resistant formula leaves scrubbable finish .- Colors. ezs 6 7 10 Pnl nl s MuPiklngum 56, Marltotlal9 1. fulumhus\\'t<tlr lr i3 1) ill -Ill ........ ~ H t But•yru!i Wynlord II) i ll·fJ .......... ~ il :1. 1\'nna (II· IJ .. .... ......... ................... 'l~ 4 .), Frnkln Furn t i rePni I) I!J-0) ........... ~ 13 ,; , Jlvlnd Wll,)' nl:' Tr acl' ( I) 1>1- 1) ........ I n li. Uppt>r St·loto Vallt•y ( 10.0) ............ IU 7. In dian Va.llf',VSouth t iD· I) ............ 12ti 11. fonliftf!lll.V.I (11- 0 ) .......................... 1011. fl. · hu· k~on C'mlcr 110. 'l 1.................... .7:1 10.CotumbliUia rn>!oil \'lt•w •tii · IJ ......... 69 Se ~'llnd len : 11. Manl'lfh•ld St. P t> t r r' !l hy three SALE STAUS IODAY ENDS Grovr City U'a ) 62 , ll traun 59 Gr nl'Yfl (Pa ) 19 .• John Carroll ~I Olll'rlln Jllll, ca~e Rt•!lerYI' ~ :1 Kr nyon 119, ()rn ls nn 62 Ohtn \\'ios lry un 110. Wnostrr 77 F.i\ST Alhany !;t . K2, llamilt on 1111 ( lit) Alfr ed 1'l , Ithac a 6!i Huh!inn J0,1, l'lymoulh St. 91 * Bat eli 9j, !'llaln i' Marlllm1• jK :m: 12.' ( 'on\'oy l'rt.,.!Ylt•w 26; 1:1. l,ut·wo;· vll lt• Valli')' U; 14: Strl!..~hu r a; Ill: 15. lhtnall'r P11trk k llt•nry 17: IIi. Apph• frt'l' \.: 1\'aylll'dale 1-f: 17. Mun,.flt•ld fhrMIIUII:I: lll. lklphus St..John' s II: 1!'1 . Hh•J flndnnall COuntry Duy and Se b- 8rockJl(IM St. Sl\, Ro r hC!'trr M A. P.R. Rryunt 6!1, Sprlngll rld Ill farnl~ g\~Mrll on K3. Thlcl HI fa!ltlf'lon St. 7'l, Pl aU!Ibur~~: St . 6': Charlon Mt Plti·Br•dford 77 Colli)' 57, So. Malnr 5:1 Edinboro ~l, l'enn Sl.·lkhrend ti6 F . DlcktftSOn 110. MoraYIIUI 73 Fa!<ihlnn ln.~tilot (• 9!. Sl . Leo, H'l F ranklin Plert'i' 96, Sl . •los. \11. 112 f.ann on A!l, Quer ns II.\ IIUHHOft In, Nrl\' Endand U. 111 LehiKh SO, llul.~ l 611 lA•I'tloy"iiF-11!1, Mu n.sfi eld Wtnn.) till Lm·k HaYen 91, Bloom!lhurg H5 Ly~ ·o mlnK 3M, AUlll'lght :JII ManhatfanYUI (• 102, Nl'w ('l!.lll ItO Mar~ hal63. Elb.11hl'lhl o"n 6t rlnJ, 10 I'IWh. H.S. Wrestling HOLLAND . Ohio (IJPil - Thl!i week' !! Ohkl hig h !'l(' hovl wrt'!illln~: rullnl(ft, Financing Now Available n• by Dkk Hooyer, !!l't'f~ary · tn·asun·r of llll' Ohio Hlah s~ · hool Wr(.,.tlin~ l 'oat•hf'll A!lliO"cllltlon. and dli'jtrlbult·d b)' UPI ( tlrsl plat_'C' vOlt•,. In parrnlht!ie-): {'I.ASS AAA Mrrl'fmlll'k.56. Ar ntlry !II Mlllen;11Uir 110, Eusl St roo d !l lmr~ 81 • Nav)' ji, LIIIIIYrtl e H On t.'Vnlll Sl. a:!, St. Rvm' SH racr 7l. rhll ude lphla Tt·~IU" 57 r lll ~ hur~:h 117, Seton llallll3 l'rovldrn tt• 103, ON ALl NEW RANGERS AND BRONCO II'S f' onn~•t 'lit•ulllll --or-- Sl . An~ ehri 114, Am e rl cllfllnt ' l 15 Open Friday Night rtil .8 REGISTER FROM 5•8 FOR MYSTERY GIFT ·$399 $600 $1500 . LAST WEEK'S WINNER NANCY BEAVER CASH BACK CASH BACK Re~acad For Clearance SELECTED WINT5R - MERCHANDISE 1981 FORD COURIEf 1977 DODGE COLT Stock # 73171. 4 cyl. air rontl. auto. trans.. PS, Stock# 74471.2 OOors, auto trans.. AM!fM r3dl0. ~""' ~MIFM rado. ~ereo stm wide bed. tape. ~ 3495 '5 ON TilE "T" IN IIDD_LEPORT NOW NOW ', '1795 '2495' Stock # 74261, 2 OOots, tont wheel tlril'e. air tll!ld.. '"'"· trans.. PS, PB, powt!l' wiAlklw' power till. - doiJ .,_ ~~ wlleel, cruile contn( .IM/fM radio, sta•lipa rmlliros. \ i2 95h;·; ,495 1983 VOLKSWAGEN GTI 1983 FORD ESCORT 1983 CADILLAC · ELDORADO Stock # 30251. 4 doors, slatonwagon, 4 cyl.. air coo<t., ...._ ttant . PS. PB. IM/fMrad10, bucket Qs. NOW WAS H Stock # 68881. 4 rloors, ll!llan, V-8. a~r r.ond . V<nyl root auto ~ani PS PB pow~ ••00.\ !))Wet' seat. IXJW~ r1oot locks. !Ill wheel. cru..-,c cootrol, IM /fMrad~. rad<all•es. while walls WAS roll roll roll , . , • has 1981 FORD F-150 PICKUP Stock H31291, 6cyt., ao rond.,aut~~ . ~ Pll, IM/fM tadio, tatlitl !Kes. ~ ton )lidou~ · tone wide bed, rear stop bu • . pull!!. WAS NOW $9495 '8495 '9995 ' • C6mP4ters don't have alt the answers. CoSt per thOUsand is not a r:'agic taliismcm You have to factor in some irrtpon~. ~se what do machines .know . aboUt human emotions like trust and believability? Asked 1n V::htch medtu~.they found the advertising most believable, more consumers sa1d newspapers than the other four major media combined~ . Believe in newspapers. They can work marketing magic. WAS 1984 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA cond., lllllo. ~ans.. PS. Pll. tiM wheel, crui!e rontr~. AM/fM radio, ~t!Jeo tope, ra<i~ tns. ~ ton ,;ckup, stm wheel basa soo~ wide bed, ,.., stop bumper. (Blowing Machines Available) Stock# 73751.1 dOOts. hard to~ lront wheel drrve. 4 cvl. PB, IM /fM ~>diD, steroo tape, 1adial ttrl5, .buck(.• seats. tear w1nckM delow.er $3495 '2695 $5695 1984 CHEVROLET C.10 4X4 . Stock 74251, 2<kMn 4 wheel drive,V-8, aw . roli bur: kf~ se~ ts. WAS . !• The Daily Sentinel 31 BILLY WILLIAMS Don't Miss It!! Factory Sponsored!! J)efi iUl ce llil, mulfton 110 / e- with thr help. Will en her!( Ill. (:llpliuJ 56 Ottt•rhrln go,Jit'ldclbcrg 59 nmeto quit asking : l l 5 lot of res taur an ts wouldn't ·ser ve mr. 1 had to ra t in th e kit c hen Mt Unlon M. Baldwln-Wallacr 11 P1Jintfl t. Lalt:t •wood fill . Edw8rd 1111 .......... . 1117 '! . (' ll•veiiUid St. l)l'Rilllu!l .................. l in l ( til') t lppt•r ,\rlington ................. .. lOG 3. lilt•) :t.:~·nla ...... ......... .................... J06 1. North ('anton lloo,·er .....................~ !) 8. (llt•l ."i.o lon.. .............. ...................... lll 6. (tko) Falrftf'ld .. .............................. 61 players .Wednesday E·Z Kare"' Latex Semi-Gloss 88 sq. ft. R-11 .... S14.99 a 135 sq.ft. R-11.. •• S23.99 a 49 sq. ft.R-19 ...... Sl3, 99 a 75 sq. ft. R-19 .... S21.99 a · " I always was .th e last one to be able to go to sloop. II happened In A ball , too. ·with Sa n Ant onio. A Wt•1\n cllduy'!1 RcK•\ta OHIO ('entnd Mlr h Ht Mi wni Ml Ea!ll& n Mlf: h li1, Toledo El l Ohio Un l\' *1. Kent Sl '711 ('lndnnnll 12, 1\lort>ht•IUI St 11'9 ' •4"x1S'' ROLL •4"x23" ROLL •6 "x 15" ·ROLL •6"x23" ROLL a pr ivat e home. College Basketball 1111' 1 Woolllt'f' 1'rlw.v.y and Orr~lllr. ·n ruc h: 14. Girard 'l4: M. llamlnnn Radtn t~lmiJih•d Point~ the Soo ner State League, I was the onl v blac k pl ayrr on the tea m. T he while boys we nt to a hotel on the roa d al\d I had to go to Reds sign four • · 194 liar bur ~ 10.11') ..... ................... 1'i6 a. Nt•w Lehano nD lxlt> ( 3) (11 ·0) ....... 170 8. C11mphe ll Memorial ( I) j lll-OJ ...... 162 · i. l' o un~lown IJr~ulblt' ~9-1) ............. 71 ." II. E lyri a f a lllulk {ro-1 ) ..................... 7:1 9. P orbmoul h ( 10- 2) .......................... il IO.('APE !9-:J) .................................. :n Tt• wll rw~ull~ Me•l'l'al S. lhlff.llln S jTI1 •) Mln_.a 3, TIN'Onfo 2 Wlrt..Jelt: 4. PIU!ihur.:h :1 Nt•w .ft'r~t'y $, fhlcltl{e I ' N\' Ranprs H, CaiJIII'Y ~ LoM A' n ~I~P~< .&, Valn.'C)uwr D 12.98Gatlon E·Z Kare"' Latex Rat Enamel 511 199 !Ill :5 1 11'3 1611 lA" A~~!~e-~ ............. 19 ~I ·I ·12 llli 114-1 - 12.98Galb1 .f:l Ill 187 -10 . I ~ 151 -10 U91111 39 147 165 39 14915-1 \\olnnfpto11 .................tt 17 .J 1W 150 141 & SUPPLY CO. 614-992;.6611 1113 1111 159 150 lfll 19i NorriM DI\'IHlon bucket s to snap a 66-66 tie. 555 Park St. Middleport, .Ohio GF G,\ 1113 11 6 100147 CAMPBELL fO"'fERf:S( "E EASTERN AVE: STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. Till 4:00 P.M. 15. (lie\ PlttWl, lleBYert:ref'k IUid Akron Krn· mort". 21· #.at·h: l it. (tie) Clnl:lnna ll Pur ~f'll Marian llJtd ,' flddJdnwn. 17 eat·h: , :tO. Euclid U. Tt·am Ru flu.l o ................ .. .. 12 U ii 3ll IU 166 .: CLASS A Team fi. ASS 1\ ' Adam!i Dlvl~ lun ,'fonth>iU ............ .. ... 'tl l7 i .H 1S7 lH llnrtford .................. ~ J 16 !i tH lt2 1:19 &sto• ..... .. .............. J9 It ,') U 11"1 1:1\i ~efwoc .................... 17 28 7 U Ill! l ~l 119 W. 2nd An. Route 33 92-2139 773·5511 I:GO a.m. til 5:341 p.m. ta 1.53 Ja4 iill 'r.l: 16. SprlnKfleld Kmton Ridll'e 16: 11. (II<• I Uhrlch:tYIIIt• fi.,Y'nlont, Nt•w Conrord .John (ilrnn and 1'olumllu .. Atadc m.}' . 14 t•at·h; 20. Napoleo n l't. NHL S1andings • 27.11 ~3'7 UI ~. O a ~ au ~.v.c u e. WI\Uli CONFEREN(' E Pal rick DIYloi ~ Jtl " ' L T J'ts. Phlladelphla ............ e& II :1 61 NY l!oi landf'rs ....... .... ~ 11 4 114 N\ ' Rusr1'!1 ............ 11121l , u Plthdnur:h ............... ll IH II 12 New ,Jt'rsl')' ............. lit ~ I .~ H Second len: II. Twlnshur~t ChlliTiherltn II!: 12. Milan Edl11on 20: 13. Uhrk:hHvU lt Claymo nt 1.,.: U. Rav e nna $outhr llHI 14: U. BrookJJn ll; 16. ByesYIIIr JVIriUtllw · brook II; 17. (!It: ) Ch ~tiP' In Falls Kemrton, lllll!lboro, Wa,t~hlnKton Court Hou~ 1111d Springfield Northwu t , 1 each. U2 ( I ) ( 10-0 1....... Mury ........, ....ot2 10, Medina HI Jthland ............ ...... ......32 • S enior ~ 14.MI\)II'IUionPcrry2'7~ M1·f'lall! "I didn't ever think I'd get to the big leagues, much less the Hall of Fame," he said by telephone from hi s Hertford. N.C. farrr\ . " It hit me so quick. t · don't know what to say." Williams' sojourn t<J the Hall of Fame began In 1959. bu t nearly ended prematurely. While play- Vln cenl -..~ 1 . 1. St. r arh Graham ............. ............ .4 1 9. Cinci nnati Mt. He-Wthy 0 ·2) IO.Ea11t Liv erpool (IH ) ~9 S4: oond lt>n: II .' Colum bus Brook!hn't!n .W; 12. Waeh •k~tult (IJ !Ill; 13. Loraiw 3. t: r ~n Hf'ld Game-; !II A.Ua.nt:a, 7:36p.m. r." Ri chmotid Hcll{hl s {I) .. ................. .lUI 3. c..ya llogit Hlllgti.11 131.. ......... ...... ..... 'ffi 4. Liberty Center f,!) ..........................71 5. Catllz ( I) ........................................ 6!1 6. Rridg4>port ( I J .................... ...... .. .... Iii 7. Archbold (21 .................................. 59 11. Middlefield Cardi n a l ................. ..... H 9. GmndYiew llel ghts ........................39 10, We111 LIIM"rty Sah•m ......................26 Se-con d len: II . Fremont St. ,Joseph :6: 12. Ed jj;erton 2!.1; 13. (lie ) Apple Cret>k W~Wncdal l! and Glb!o:onburx;, 00 l'llCh; U . Ayer ~ vfll e 12; 16. Ll cklngllelr;htlll'l; It Hill ) Thompson l.l!dgemontud Madeira II: lt. Batavia JO'; 20. Btumon 9. Columbu!i DeHaiL'll ................ .........45 II. Akron St. Polldll lti! 30 I 7. Tnh•&l St. Fra~~cls II&- I) 11. Warren Harding (1\l.R ) .. .. ....61 Medina Buckeye......... . . ......5+1 Oa!t llit.rhor ................. ......... ........ 56 01msk.'tl Fali N...... ........ ....... .......... 5.1 4. S. 6. 7. I. OherUn j28) (I IJ-0) ........................ 3:19 •llfhl LA Ctlppr.n M Guldt~ Slnlf', nl ghl PROFESSIONAL BAnERY CHARGERS I. CieYe SI. Jo"rph(lll) tll· U t Kci'Lerlnf "lttlr I 131 lllHll :l ( 'anton Mc Kintt)' (3 ) 19-1) -1. Barllertoli {IO.J) $. Cincinnati Woodwa rd (6) {HI G. Dll)'lon Dunbar O J !9-2) I. Ne wbury t2) ............. ........... ..........r. :1. Rn!lllford .............. .... ..... . · , C'OLUMBUI, Ohtu (UPI ) - Tht• flrs1 1!1111 Ulltt ed Prlltl"'" lnl llr011Uunal Ohln llir:h Sc hool Board of f oaclwis' bu y ~ hukttbal1nltnlf;!l ~wllh nr~ · placf Y ol ~ " and won-lo!ll r+.eord!l In parent he!IE!!I) : CI .. ASS AA.A 2. \'t~n. Wer1 (2) (JHI) .... ........ .......... 2U utllll Ill Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Golllen Stllt t' at LA. L.kers. 10:30 p.m. PorUand at Sa<.Tamento, 10:30 p. m. Frlda,V'" Gamt!'ll fle¥e l• d at Bowto~. nt~hl Ho111!11on at Detr oit, llillhl •Fitt Mitt H.S. Basketball CLi\."S AI\ •. Hoa!lf.wnal Chi cago, M: lt p.m. $1 Wlnnlpel at Nel'lle,, ntglil LoHAnret es ll Sl. Louk, nl«ht C.v.lg11.ry 11.1 Vancouwr, nl~ehl Tt•IIJTI ........... .... . ......... ............. Poi nh; W•hl•Ponat lndJana, 7:30p. m . SAlE PRICE S9900 - - "'e dloe~~d~ 'll Rl·~ull ll SALE· PRICE ' GB · .n1 - 11 14 16 Ul Q"m"' Team LAC11ppct!1 ....... ........... 5 :JI .139 n% ll<lpro 13 Fedoral-llo<·klnr 14 Al.,onder defeoled (no IK.'OI'f •vullabl e) . LA Ukcn .... .-...... ........ :n l'ol1tand .............. ........ u Golllen Slat1' .. ...... .. ...... 21 Seattle ................. ......... ! ~ . Pd . .83& .61K .-111 ..t'!l .257 .24:1 Toronto al Detroit 1135 p.m. Wilihlnllon at NV ltJ i anden~ , &15 p.m . Frld~Q<'a NEW YORK (UP!)- ThrQ~gh · lng tor San Ant onio In the Texas six years of eligibility , !Stlly Leagu ~ that yea r, he jumped t hr Williams agonized over his exclu- club · and we nt back to his sion from the Baseball Hall of ·Whittier , Ala ., home. He reFame. and Wednesday night , his. tumed a week tater and , in t\vo walt ended. Jim "C a t f I s b" months. made his major -league Hunter. who shrugged at the debut. possibility of enshrinement , "I thought a bout quitting ma ny waltzed In on his third try. times," Williams sa id from a " 'Walt ~til next year'. Is now a new s confe rence In Chicago. phrase of the past," said Willi· " When I wa s with Ponc a Ci ty in, ams , who was named on 354 of the 413 ·ballots cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. "Being elected to the Hall of t'ame Is like an Oscar for an actor or actress, a Pulitzer for a writer and a Noble Prize for a scientist. I don' t know whether to laugh or cry right now ." • Hunter wa s inclined to do v neither. 1 TueMay's reHUb Mei~Pt 5~ Nelt~onvUie-\'oril 2M Trlmhl• 41 Miller u 15 ~ .aaa W L Dallall ... .............. .. ...... 10 13 Llt..tl ..... ....................... 21 13 Homilan .... .............. ..... JQ Ill lk!nYer ................. ....... !& '!2 Sau: r~~m e rdo .................. 9 t6 Sun Ant1.1nlo ..... .... ........ ,9 Z!l Paolht• DIY~Ion . $4695 c..,.., I limit 6 I W L :~~::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::: New ,Jer.,,~ ............. .... It H .%711 Mhlw~IIJIYi<ilon •Converts 4x4 into part-time 4x2 . 1 :20 ' Trtrnhir 111 N'f' lsonv UI (L Vnrk 6\lt Uyt Dlwbloa fulanh• ....... ,.. .............. H 10 .'706 DL1r-* ....... , ................ :Q 1U .6117 "" Mlhvllrllkfe .................·.. Q 14 .62'l '! Itt INSULATE NOW AND SAVE \PII·t>\0 . $211 (;~:Jttral BEAT TH5 COST OF HIGH GAS PRICES WITH A Mile Marker 4x 2 Conversion Kit 291177 -·-- A lekand~ ~ l''t•deral · lluc~ khiJ: Pet . GB .'714 . Mil 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE ·aLOWN ·1N rule INSULATION ...... ,_. K' lliUI'I!i Edlnenlmil al Qu ebec, 1: llli p.m. 511! Indiana ............... ....... .17 Ill ..PB l \1 Clevelud .. ............ ...... H t2 . ~B II -·COUPON-------'" m · Mel it~'~ Ill \ 1nton County Trlmhle....... .. .............. .. ................ ~ F .... etai•IIOcklnJ............................ ! Vlnten Counl)' ................ ....... ....... ..J Mitior... ...................................... .. .! WeUHtton .... ................. , .. ............... 3 Nelfloaviii~York. ......................... .. O .. Oela:l qualily. ~ $1' 00 U616 ··~ Tu•.,..da r 'N rtosuM N MtiKS 'm St•INonr'llh .. l"11rlc 6(1 Belpn• ii Ff'dt'f'~ · llo c klng 51 Trlmhh• 6K Millt•r .tl /l. lexandc.'f' .J7 Wr ll)jton .... (0TJ Alexandfl' ..................................... .~~ ·-· W L BMiinB ................., ....... u 10 Phlladelphl.v. .... ............ tl 16 "'•h.ln~on ................. 19 n N~·w Vork .. ............. ..... u 24 I GAS GUARD I I lust NebwnvUIP. Vurk ................ ~ PI 6PI6 7!-1 Trlmhk .. .. .. .. - ................. 1 ' ' " 316 MIIIH........... .... .........,,.,, ... II B Ul 6:16 Miller '" ll<>lp,. • , While Supplies 1 IMO ill Fed ff'W · Hodtln~: ... ............. I G ~5 ltH ..~rld.lll)' ' " ,....... In lldllnd IOpo • Eklll-411 ~ 10 lhOw . - or chlrQe a~ SAil PRIC!l .GOOD IHIU 01/21/17 72~ iltil ti'', ' 'l H9 Bt•lpra• ............................... • .I 66~ 170 . AI••IUidrt .................... .....6 :1 • 1 --------COUPON-~----- 161 ~ ~I G:t:l H:U PF -·-· """- Mailli&l»lrel,,..... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Williams, Hunter newest honorees R. lilt ) Nordonla ................... .............:; 11. (lie) Worthlnr;too ................ ...... ,.. .. 10. Maple Helgll!4 ............ ............. .... .. U Second ten: 11.. Lor11.ln &uthvk!w llh 12. Clnctnftall Elder t l : IS. North Olmsted ~ 14. Elyria IX; U. Fairborn · II : 18. Cleveland St. ,JOMepll 161 17. Cenll!f'vUie t. II!. ( lie ) Uma ShlfWIW!i!, Toledo Ropr1111nd Fre monl RoK~. lk'ach. CLAS S AA. Tt'! atn. Potnt11 1. Bt•dford ChiUl el {13) .................... 143 ·· t f olun1bu• Ready ............ .. ..... 111! Hartlorll: at ROHton, 1: B5 p.m. Montreal Ill Phlladt lphia, 7:85 p.m. By Vnti~ Prflllllntf'f'nalloMt Ei\..'iTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc DIYWdun ' \1' L PF PA II Vlnlon County ........ ........... 9 Rt•lpre .......... ..................... 11 Aleundcr ......................... 1 Wo1b!loo .. .. ............ .. ..........1 F('derlll·llocklng................ 5 Ohio :ftlul'!ld~~,Y'II battle~~ Chlc~ ...................... .lll 15 . M~ Tommie Johnson scored 18 points and Ervin· Leavy 17 for the Chippewas, while Karlton Clayborne had 17 points a nd Todd Staker 15 for the Redsklns. At Toledo, Eastern Michigan's Rick Hardesty broke a 59-59 tie wit h a J.polnt field goal and the Hurons didn' t look back in handing the Rockets their third home loss ln.a row 'and seventh In their last nine games. Eastern, led In scor ing by Lewis Scott with 15 points, Gi-ant Long with 14 and Chuck King with 13, trailed 37-31 at halftime. Andy Fisher and Blake Burnham eac h scored 21 points for Toledo. Cincinna ti gpt 24 points from Roger McClendon a nd beat Morehead State 72-69, with McClendon hilling back-to-hack tOVERALI.) Trlmhl e: ........................... 1 9 Mlllcr .................... ........ .... l II t('ONFERENC't:) \1' I. M.-1~ ............. ........ ... ...... Ill 0 VInton ( ,nun t Y ........ ..............< .I NBA Slandings I TVC standings Mo•l~~>~ .............................. / January 15, 1987 Scoreboard ... OU wins another .close one, 80-78 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer It was-Marty on the spot again We dnesday night for Ohio Un iversity. Marty Le hmann, whose two free throws with one second to play nipped Eastern Michigan, 60-59, less than two weeks ago, worked his tate-gam e magic on Kent State th is time. Lehmann. a 6-foot -6 junior forward , tipped In a missed shot by Steve Bruning at the buzzer Wednesday night 10" give the Bobcats an 80-78 victory after the Golden Flashes had scrambled back from a 15- polnt second half de ficit. Kent State. aft er tra iling 63-48 with under eight minute s to play , had knotted the score at 78-78 six seco nds earlier on a 3- point play by Bobby Mee ks. a play on which OU's leading score r, Paul Graham, picked up his lift h personal foul. " II we had gone Into overtime, It would probably wou ld have · been lights out for Ohio University, " said OU coach Billy Ha hn. "but here comes old Marty Le hmann and we win the ball game.' ' The victory, OU 's fifth In a row . ten the Bobcat s alone In second place In the Mid- American ·conference with a :l-1 mark, a half-gam e behind first place Central Michigan: a n 82- . 58 winner over Miami. " It' s grea t to win on the road in the Mid-American Cpnlerence," said Hahn. whose Bobcats beat Toledo last Sa turday . "This Is a tough place to play. An y time you win back-to-ba ck road games In this lea g u e, y our v e ry fortuna te." In the other two MAC games played Wednesday night, Eastern Michigan rallied for a 67-61 win at Toledo and West e rn Michigan nipped Ba ll State 62- 60. ' Thursday, January 15, 1987 Hawkeyes, down 22, rally_to -deleat Illinois, 91-88 in OT By DAVID E. NATHAN f.' , ~ $6395 '5395 1980 VOLKSWAGEN 1983 DATSUN 280-Z RABBIT stock H 74561. 2 doors. coupe, air rond. PS. PB, power •in?'"~ door locks, b! wheel, crulle cootrol, IJ.llfM r ad~, ~""' lope, ra~al tres. ruck~ se.m, re~ wlnOO. Stock H 6{)8'11 4 rtooo lront cyl ratl1al Illes defop. WAS HOW WAS wl~t< rtr•e. 4 NOW 9495 '8495 $3295 •2495 5 �',• . -· . ' ' ,. TJ11M'Sday, January 15, 1987 .. • . t' ' By .The .Bend The Daily Sentinel:~ In the spotlight: Thursday, January 15, . Page-S . . .\ By Cynthia S. Oliveri 1Ss7> New van fund drive • • • to benefit senior Citizens ·show your support! By BOB HOEFLICH ., Sentinel Stall Writer · ' Jim Soulsby, president of the Meigs Local Athl etic Boosters. is asking all merchants to display their Marauder flags Friday to s how support of the s tate ranked gir ls' team and the state ranked boys' team. Friclay nigh t the Meigs boys will play seconcl place Vi nt on Count y at McArthur. Emerson Well has been confinecl to his home s ince ear ly December and would appreciate hearing from you. Th e address is 34828 State Route 7. Pomeroy. It's time to move Into high gear In getting your family story together for the upcoming new edition of the Meigs County history. Theat re, on ca mpu s. No classes for students of the Southern Local District on Frl· day, Jan. 30. And that' s because parentteacher conferences are being planned for that Friday from 8:30 a.m . to noon and from I to 3:30 p.m. Notices will be sent to parent s from the schools so that conferences can be scheduled, hopefully, at the most convenient lime for parents. Parents are, however, being asked to return the notices as soon as possible so that the best possible scheduling ca n be worked out. So uth ern Superintendent Bobby Ord comments : " "Educators are being asked to perform more and more tasks within the school setting, and thusly the parent-teac her conferences are becoming a critical function of the teacher's res ponsibilities. The desired outcome of the parent-teacher conferences is that the parent becomes an Invaluable ally of the teachers In the ir efforts to provide the bes t possible educa tion for the children by helping focu s on what Is most impor tan t - the education and well-being of stude nts." To help you, members of the Meigs County Pioneer· and Historical Society will be stagi ng a nother workshop from 1 to 4 p.m. Sa turda y at the Meigs Museum. Feel fr ee to take your information In for hel p. The deadline for su bmitting these s tories - It 's fr ee of charge - a nd a fam ily Middleport's Chamber of Compicture is Feb. 14 so you ca n see merce will be holding its first time's running out. meeting of 1987 at 1 p.m. Tuesday If you have any question at the Middl eport Dairy Queen. regarding the history of the Officers a nd board memtlers Saturday workshop call the mu - will be nominat ed and e lected seu m, 9921-3810, or Margaret during the meeting and Parker. presiclent of the socie ty, members are to take money from a 1 9921-2264. . the Christmas ornament sale along with any unsold ornaJeH Arnold, alt o saxophone, me nts. By the way, did you see a nd Melanie Arno ld, percuss ion th e special Middl eport tree ornasection, both of the Meigs High ments over the holiday season? School Bancl , and Hea ther Fi n- Neal! law, flute , of the Eastern Local Chamber memberslilps for '87 High School Band , have been are now due and the ' rates are selected for membership In the $100 for large businesses, $50 for Ohio All-S tar Ba nd sponsored by small bvslnesses and $10 for the Kent Sta le University Sc hool associate membership s. of Music. Members of the All-Star Band, The late Waller G ilmore, I'm selected fr om over 200appllcants told, was known for years by the and representing 60 high schools nickname of "Squibb" and many throughout Ohio, will meet on the friends . would probably not Kent Stale Campus. Jan. 23 a ncl recognize him by the name of 24 "Walter" . So I wanted to call Condu ctors of the special band that to your a llentlon. are Mi chael Lee, acting director Services for Mr. Gllmore will of bands a t Kent State, a nd be at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Robert Fos ter . director of bands Funeral Home. at the Uni versity of Kansas, who will be guest co nductor. Wouldn't It be nice If someone Members of !he band will would esta blish a while elephant co nclude their two day expe- exchange service right after riencewith a co ncert a t 7:30 p.m . Christmas• You co uld trade your Saturday. Ja n. 24. a t Stump while elephants for someone else's. You know as well as I do ... one man' s tras h Is a not her man's treasure.. Do keep smiling . • A drive to raise $4,000, 20 percent of the cost of purchasing a new van with a wheelchair lift for use In transporting senior citizens, Is underway by the Meigs_County Council on Aging. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas , execulive director, reports that the Council's application for federal funds to replace an old van with the new better equipped one ha s been approved by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Estimated cost of the new van Is $19 ,861 with the Meigs County Rankin birthday DONATION TO VAN FUND- A donation of $500 have been made by Aerie 2171, Fra!ernal Order of the Eagles, toward the $4,1100 In local money needed for the purchase of a new van with a wheelchair lift to transport senior citizens. Here Ab Grueser of the Eagles presented a check to .)'ames Diehl, new president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. I . Mrs . Binda Diehl hosted a recent meeting o( the Star Garden Club with the program centering on houseplants. ·For devotions, Mrs. Diehl read "Make Your Day · Bright by Thinking Right" by Helen Steiner Rice. For roll call members named their favorite houseplant . Mrs. St.e lla Atkins pres ided at the meeting with Mrs . Virginia Nelson giving secretary and treasurer's reports. · For the program, Mrs. Wa· nella Radektn talked on "In -Praise of Fall Flowers", discussIng bulbs like hyacinths, narcissus, and fressla for forcing blooms during the winter months. She suggested pu I ling ·bulbs In deep containers with 'rocks and water, keeping In a ·cool place untlllheroots have a good start, and then move to a living area ol,the home. : " Pinks, Perennial Speaking" was Stella Atkins' topic. She commented on their variety in color and their popularity in the . dwarf plant line . . Neva Nicholson talked on housepla nts which require careful watering in winter. She said tha t the outside temperature affects the humidity In the house · and that while humidifiers are '1l~fpM~·I c'fs linportanf · that ·a · practice of regular watering be followed . II was noted ' that a weak amonla solution Is good fo r watering fern because of Its nitrogin compound. Members attending who displayed gift flowers were Martha Chapman, Pa ll>line Atkins, Mildred Jeffers. Neva Nicholson, Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl, and Binda DiehL Others there were Allegra Will. Marjorie Rife, and Anna Ogdin. Refreshments wer.e served by Mrs. Diehl with Mrs. Stella Atkin s receiving the hostess gift. The ,February meeting will be at th e home of Neva Nicholson with Janet Bolin, state president of the OAGC and a n accredit~ flower show judge, to be the special guest. Mary Ann Rankin • • 100+ ·. . LIVING ROOM SUITES ·~~· c,:~. f~ltend, F,n.llne 25~+ ' STAYING IN TUNE IS BEDROOM SUITES ly - ,,.; '" ~ "'''q: -. A,f : . ' . ._Bttu## ·•./(till, • ~ln,tld • lu ·' · .:r2:5+ • .dDINETlES· . . . Bg Stolltrlllt, Bl•o•••lth.$6op, ENGINE TUNE-UP ' ' S2}95 S2495 C'' ' "' Co1111#g; lmpe1l~l l -cy11nMr T he Racine Fi rs t Baptist Church Is conducting a Bible study at 7: 30 Pach Wednesday night entitled, "Through the Bible In One Year". The books of Genesis, Exod us, Leviticus, Numbers, Deut eronomy, Joshua. Judges, Ruth, First Samuel and Second Samuel have been stud ied and the study for this meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 21, will be on the Books for First and Second Kings. Pastor Steve Deaver Invites the public to attend tb.e wee~IY. meetings. Price includes: Ifor engines with electronic ignition! otnstall Mopar/Champion spark plugs • Adjust idle speed o Set timing o Inspect emissions control system Standard ignition vehicles equipped with greater than 2-bbl carbUretorl. silghtly higher. COOPER Chrvsler-PiyiiiOUth~odge 395 So. 3rtl, Mltl••porl THURSDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet T~ursday, 7:30 p.m., at ca rpenters ' hall; Main St., In Pomeroy.· All' inter-• ested democrats are Invited to attend. POMEROY Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Ohio Power Co. office In Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY - There will be a special music program featuring the Union Bible · Seminary Quartet at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel at 7: 30 p.m. Friday , The chapel Is located on Route 143, half-mile off the Route 7 bypass In Pomeroy. Poet's corner That fa ce Is f (>a iJy mr? If all my tho u~ht s and f('{'ll n ~s. Com ing fro m I hal pl('('e of glass. is ju st a look upon a fact>. .. 991·6421 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8·8 Hospitalized S1t. 8·4 Eunle Brinker of Racine Is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 412 - -· --- GALLIPOLIS - ' Gallipolis Flame Fellowship will meet Friday, 7 p.m., ·at Da le's Smorgasbord; "wllh Pastor Lawrence . Bush speaking. RUTLAND -There will be a dance Friday , 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center . Music by Itomlc Sounds . Admission $2 single, $3 couple. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY RACINE ~ The Southern cheerleaders will hold a cli nic Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the high school. Donation $3. Girls of all ages we lcom e. RACINE --Bald Knob Fre~ dam Gospel Mission Church. on Bald Knob:Stiversvllle Road, Is hav ing a hymn sing Saturday, starling at 7:30 p.m., featuring the Unroe lamily . Everyone welcome. · SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs Genealogy Society will meet a t 2 p, m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum with Mike Parker to present the program. MONDAY _ POMEROY - The Men 's Fel' low shlp of the Me igs Count y Ch urch<>s of Christ will meet a t 7:30 p.m . Mond ay at the Zion Ch urch of Christ. A represenallve of H&R Block will spea k on the income tax. I ah4'ays had a good t>XCUSl'. To b(' som e ot h('r pla ce. 'Tlll ll, like all the otht.>rs. . Showro on th at mlrrom:l !acC'. But Ilk£> th r mirror t('JIIng m e. How many will~ know '! How many ca n l count on. Thut do thr same as I? Prrtend th ey really mC'an to do. And then don't £.'Yl'n try . So aft cr l ookl n ~ onrc aguln, I know whal r will Sf'('. Whatl"vrr race, That mi rror shows, Is rcllrctlon, back at m<'. -QI(In Harrltqn. Pom('f'oy. Oh. SEALY Rfl. Motlltll BOX SPRING 119.95 QUEEN lite. 'I 'IUS ...,.. Stll Only $9995 IECUNEIS 2 fOil IUY ONE •cUNEI GIY ONE fBI f9995 ' 618 East Main Strttt Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·II PM ial Found a\ !on in appreciation of their support of lht• st•nlorcltlzc n orien ted Golde n Eag le Fund which th e fou ndation admlni s· t er~. Eaglps rai s·P money for th is project which ma kes a\'allahlt' grants to bona fld<' cha ritable organizations working on pro· grams aidi ng thr aged . ' of Columbus. spent a day Johnn y Sampson, St. Louis, so n, Mo. , vlslled hi s gra ndmother, with his mother, Ne lli e LowP. Rev. a nd Mrs. Wilbur HouseBess Graham and uncle Harold holder. Glouster, visit ed the Ru ss Graham . Arlie Patrick Lowe. Akron. Eshelm a n family . spent Christmas with his mother , - - - - - - - - - - - - Nelite Lowe. The Ha rrisonville Senior Cit!· zens he ld a Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the town hall. Quart er ly birthdays were also observed. ' Nellie Borgan and Rosella FLORIST Birchfield spent Christmas with Mrs. Borgan's sister In West Mnigs County's Oldest Florist Virginia . Tommy Graham of South Ca352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. rolina visited hi s step-mother, PH. 992-21144 Bess Graham a nd the Harold "Ojlf'll lmit(ll(•d - {\/,.,.,., Graham family. f)u pi i.1:t' r ,.,/" Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Lowe and Meigs School Jackets WOOL AND LINED NYLON IN YOUTH AND ADULT SIZES $4) 99 ~ YOUTH SIZE IN NYLON 99 WOOL ADULT SIZES IN NYLON 99 WOOL $67 $69 $4 799 NOW IN STOCK KING R•. II !IUS $99U ..."' Sell Only 50% 50% 50% 50% 20% 20% 20% 20% 10% · · Off 60 inch Polyester (Warp knit) Off Wool Off Big Table of Assorted Fabrics Off Group of Panels Off ALL Singer Machines & Cabinets Off All Batting Off Fiberfill Off All Hoops Off Vinyl, Quilted, ·Furs, Velvet, Taffetta and More HUGE ASSORTMENT OF CALICOS $2 ~~YARD THE INCOME TAX P£0PLE WHERE MORE AMERICANS FlND A BIGGER REFUND. HOURS: Monday & Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Tueaday-Wedneaday·Thuradey & Saturday - 8 a.m.-5 p.m. $6995 turepedic . RIG. '179.00 H&R Block's tra ined tax preparers understand the new tax laws. We'll answer your questions and find you the biggest refund you're entided to. This year get back everyt~ing you've got coming. lANE rPcrivP th P EVERYTHING IN OUR BASEMENT REDUCED 10°/o-50°/o SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE So (' Very tlm P t lakP a look. That ru['r I pla ln l ~· S('£'. TelH n~ mr In sllrnr !hough!, Th £> way I ought to be . That In th (' fu ture. llkt> thf' past, Friends ma y come and li[O, • Bar Stool, Reg. S99.95 ........................................ $3811 Auxlliar i P~ We are cleaning ut •••• So now is the time for you to sa~e! Llkf' helP 1 gaw. when called upon. Showed all mv frl('nds I ca rr . But when Th l'~' rPall:v nN'df'd m e. I nf'vf'r mad(' l1 therf>. . (AS IS) ·2 Hutch Mirrors, Reg. to '499.95 ...................... $1 0000 Eagi(' grants from tilt• Order 's Mcmo r· BASEMENT SALE SYRACUSE - Syracuse Voluneer Fire Department will stage Sth Onlr \ hand icapped . 290 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OH . :~S899S .... P'· Athleg· ..................................... As Low As Sl 0°0 I a dance for all ages. Saturday , 8 to 11 p.m . a t the Syracu se Grade School. Music will be by Wayne Lyons and Kelly Counts, Mldnite Express, and refreshments will be availa ble. Admission Is $2 a single. Like llm r. will soo n be past? ·100'1 of · Sofa, Table, Mirror, Reg. '599.95 .............. $19811 PULASKI • $ Ill Credenza, Mtrror, Reg. S299.95 ...............;... 12 of the large print books purchased with such funds to make reading easier for the elderly and visually handicapp ed. Community calendar/area happenings .. 1 Crqdll cards offer many co nveniences. But it Is Important to lreat your credit ca rds as carefully as you guard your cas h. Old You Know That : So!T)e banks arc now offering a line of credll to homeo wners qualifying fpr this service. It Is similar to a credit card In Ihal you have a se.l limi t, and am ount s of money can be withdrawn to th at limit. Cht'~k with your bank or lendlngjnsUt ullon for additional lnformallon . All programs and actlvllles conducted by the Ohio Coopera llvr Extension Service are avail · able to a ll pot entlal'cllcntele on a non-disc riminatory basis wUh · out regard to race, co lo r. na · tion a! origin. sex, h <~ ndl cap or religious affiliation . Eagles auxiliary makes donation PRESENTS - Debl Hensley, president of the Women's Au•lllary of Aerle2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, presents a $200 check to the Pomeroy Library. Librarian Ruth Powers, right , holds one .• '319.5 signin g your name. Always exercise ca ution in the use ol your cards. Credit card companies are flghllng back by Increasing their lnvestlgallve personnel and moving to for estall telephone fraud . ·Many catalog companies now check addresses given by a caller l!'ilh the address on record for that card holder. If In doubt, they may call back the cardholder for verlfica lion. .Compa nies are a lso looking Into ways to prevent duplication of cards by countertellers . They are ex panding the number of electron ic authorlzallon termi nals so that stores can more easily verify purchases at the point a t sale. Harrisonville happenings My faCti, Tkn ow I'll seE>. But I wonder If to othNs. Sunday evening visitor of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reeves was Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Mrs . Daniel Worley and Stacy o! Daniels, W.Va. were Saturday visitors of Mrs . J.R. Murphy and Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Peggy Mutphy were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rowan and family of Athens. Mrs. Paul Darnell and Melissa were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan. . . REELINERS . Bg Fl•x,.l, .~M Cttot, 0.P. ·27+ ' The Women's Auxiliary of Aerie 2171. Fraternal Order of Eagles, has prese nted a $200 gift to the Pomeroy Library as a gesture of support to the library's services for th e elderly. This Is the J:lth year of the grant program, national in scope, and libraries receiving these gr ant s a re asked to purchase large print books for the e ld e rly a nd visuallY. WOKING BACK AT ME As I sta Q.d,betore my mirror. Wolf Pen · happenings ' SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE AT REGUlAR TIMES . you might have to pay the whole . tlon slip. Many store clerks are fraudently charged amount. now presenting carbons to the Check with your creditor to find customers and design changes In out what · the procedures and the charge slips to help to protect l,lablll.tles are for cards that you ·consumers. have. · Another scam Involves the · telephone .caller who cheerfully What many people may not • announces that you have won realize Is that criminals can steal free merchandise. Ali you have from your account even though to do to claim It Is to "Identify " the cards themselves remain yourself with your credit card safely In your possession. number. Needless to say, you How• One way Is by retrieving may- never receive the free your discarded sales receipts merchandise and you won't know and carbons. I ask for the until your- statement comes that carbons and receipts and care- you have bee n cheated. fully tear them up and throw In crowded shopping sltua. them away. llons, It's even possible tha t the It might not be a bad Idea to person be hind you Is memorizing take the carbons yourself when your card number while. you are you finish sighi ng your transac- Star garden club meets, houseplants day's topic ' ' • Bible study announced . ~ ··.' · ·o· Man enlists J effery L. Holtz, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Mike Swiger, Syrac use, has enlis ted in I he U.S. Air Fore<'. Holtz. a senior at Southern High Sc hool will be leaving for basic tr& inin g at Lackland Air Force )3ase. Texas .. on Aug. 11. Upon graduation from the Air Force basic tra ining course. Holl z wil l received technical training in the mecha nica l career fi eld. ' Cauncll on Aging comml_Hee to :· provide about $4,000 of , lh~t · amount. , Wednesday Aerie 2171, Frater-.. ' nat Order of the Eagles contri!J: : uted $500 to the pro.lect. Mrs. Thomas Is urging other : organlzailons, chu rches and lndl· · vlduals to make donations tO' ' . : ward (he local share of the new; van noting that the lift wmmeari · that . wheelchair-bound persons ' can then be ' transported to the ' Center, to doctors , for groceries, · or wherever else they need to go, : thereby making them more : Independent. · UR 10 . .·.:. ·6'·'• ·:o'· ~.0· Church business meettng The annual business meeting of 1he First Baplist Churc h, Raci ne. wa s held Saturday at the c hurch. Wayne Rous h was in charge of the mceeting wh ich opened with song. prayer and scripture. Chairmen of various boards a nd com~J'11ees prcsen tecl their repo•·ts .1nd a nominating commlltec prese nt ed 1he list of officers, boards and co mmilteecs In 1987 for approval. The next busi ness me<'ling will br April 11. Rev. Steve Deaver. pastor, gave the clos ing prayer. Mary Ann Rankin, Tuppers Plains celebrated her third birthday on Jan. 6 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin , Tuppers Plains. · A Rainbow Brite theme with a doll cake was carried out for the party. Attending were. Mary Ann's brother, Jeff and David Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fryar, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones, Brian Fryar, Julia McCoppin. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdery and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Richardson, and Florence Ruth. '' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Keeping your credit cards safe from . unauthorized use report the loss Immediately. For County ExteDllion Agent · many cards the limit of your · ·As.__~m'erlcans move more and lla btllty Is $50 per card . Some more Into a credit card society, Insurance companies also offer the loss to fraud could top $1 credit card protection as a part of billion by 1987. Bank cards . are their policies. accepted by so many mall order Your risk may be greater with firms, retailers, airline and car debit cards, which operate somerental companies that the-chan- what , like checks except · the Ges for fraud are emitmous. This transaction Is deducted Immeweek -"In the Spotlight" shares diately from your account and some Ideas on ways to protect transferred electronically to the yourself from credit card !raud. merchant's account. Credit card fraud occurs when . If you report the debit card loss somebody illegally obtains your within t"'o business days, the card number and expiration date limit of the liability Is $50 per and uses them to order merchan - card. After that, the liability may dise or a cash advance by phone. go up to $500. The · person using your card If you fail to report an unautho- . sllpulates of course that the rlzed purchase within 60 days merchandise or money be sent to after receiving your statement, another address, not yours. When cards are lost or stolen, ' ' Beat of the bend · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NEW HRS. 111\on.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 W..kdlya, 9·11 Sit. Phone 992· 37911 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE .. �' Page-s-.The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs:-__, County· board reorganizes '· . ''•' '• , Harold Roush was re-elected president of the Meigs County Board of Education when the group met for its annual organiZational session Tuesday night. Oris Smith was named vice president of I he board for 1987 and meetings were set for 7 p.m. on I he second Tuesday of each month at the board offices In Pomeroy. Remuneration will be $HO for three members who are serving newer terms and $40 a month for the two members who are continuing their terms of office. Authorization was gjven lor the loca l offi ce to pay routine bills and issue salary checks. During a routine business session which followed the organizational acti vities, the board purchased liability Insurance from NatlonwtHe and Roush was named the legislative perso n from the board to the Ohio School Boards Association . Bus driver certificates were approved for Lynn Anderson and David Curfman. Other members of the co unt y board are Bob Burdette, VIrgil King and Haro ld Lohse. Clerks, trustees to meet The annual meeting oft he Meigs County Township Trustees and Clerks Assoctalion will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Legion post schedules auction The Rutland American Legion Post will stage an auction Friday at.the post home starting at 7 p.m. A wide range of it ems from groceries to furniture wtll be sold. EMS units answer 6 calls "' Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs Co unt y Emergency Medical Services rep8rts. At 1: 17 a. m.. the Rutland Unit took Emma Searles from Ohio 124 to Vetera ns Memorial Hospttal; at 7:20 a. m., Tuppers Plains took Ina Kautz from Ohio 7 to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Pl ains at 11 : 23 a m took James Kelly from Ohio 6811o St. Joseph Hospital in Parkers bu rg; Syracuse at12:02 p.m. took Frances Howet·y to Veterans Memorial Hospital from County Road 19; Rutland at 8: 08 pm. went to Leading Creek Road for Evelyn Schuler, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:17 p.m. went to Ohto 692 for George Dean, to Veterans MemoriaL Meigs Local 1continued from Page H members were purchased two Harold Graham as a driver years ago but the boosters have edu cation Instructor at the rate not had funds with which to of $10 an hour and entered Into purchase jac kets, Steve ns another purchased services conpointed out . She also reported tract with Graham to teach a that instruments are needed. 40-hour class to train driver Lori Clinger, band director, instructor aides. The aides will had several st ud ents on hand to work with driver education stu· model unifo rm jackets so that dents In the behind·wheel expe· she could demonstrate what can riences of the program. The be done to upgrade the band criteria lor aides taking the uniforms. She showed ihe board training will be established by one jacket, which (s among the the Meigs Local District. The ones purchased in 1976 She discussion brought out that the pointed out the effects of dry district is reimbursed $50 for cleaning and commented that each student completing driver dry cleaners say the uniform educa tion program and that jackets will not hold up much under the purchased services longer and have reco mmended contract some of the training can thai I he unifo rms be kept clean so be done during school hou rs they will not have to be dry while In the past. It has been done ·cleaned anymore because of during after school hours. Absentee policy their poor condition. Clinger pointed out th ai new The board discussed its absen· jackets are needed and the cost leeism policy as It relates to · Including a ca pe type garmen t gradu ating seniors and It was would be about $16,000. 'The reported that there are a number boosters are short about $7,800 of students who ar e In vlol~tion of for making the purchase. The the policy. Makeup time Is order for the new jackets would required. Whether students In have to be placed by March 11o violation of the policy will be ensure delivery In August. The permitted to take part in gradu a· • board agreed to discuss the tion cer emonies was discussed matter In eKecutivesesslo n at the and It was agreed to take the matter up again at the next close of th e meeting. Employee actions meeting when all members are The board hired Jerry J. · present. It was stressed thai parents of ... Batcha as a subsWute · teacher 'tor th e remainder of the current students In violation should be , ~chool year and Cliff Kennedy notified and should be asked lo . was named high schoo l reserve sign a statement that they are baseball coach for the current aware of the 11lolat1ons. How· ever, High School Principal school year. Given professional leave were James Miller reported thai In · Roger Foster and Kennedy to some cases parents already have · attend a baseball clinic In Colum· been sent three mailings adv Is· bus, Feb. 6 and 7; Gay Pippert to lng them that their children are attend the Ohio Music Educati on in violation of the absentee state profess ional conference In policy . Gradu ation dale for this : Cincinnati, Feb. 13 and 14; David year's seniors was set for 4 p.m. · Bowen to attend a classroom for on May 24 wllh six weeks tests for the future advlsot·y comm ittee In seniors to be May 19, 20 and 21. Debbie Faulk was accepted as ·Columbus on Jan . 27; .Joy Ben'tley to attend the Midwest a tuition student at the high • District American Association of school and a s~rvlce agreement Health, Physical Ed ucation and with E.C., Babbert on th e aera· Recreation meet lng in Chicago, tlon system at the high school Feb. 19 and 20. and Kenda was renewed. At the close oflhe meeting, the Williams to attend an educa· . tiona! technology services meet· board moved Into executive session to discuss personnel. ' lng In Marietta on Feb. 11. The resignation of Tina Sf<' finances and pending litigation . 'wart as a substll ute bu s driver Attending In addition to those named earlier were Superintend· was accepted as of Jan . 6. The . board entered Into a · ent Dan E. Morris and Assistant. ·. purchased services contra ct with S up er int e nd e nt Ja m es Carpenter. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Dorothy L Smith Dorothy L. Smith. 73, of 33729 State Route 7, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, she was born May 5, 1913, at Dexter, a daughter of the late Don F. and Goldie Lanning' Anderson .. She was a member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church and the United Methodis t Women of Enterprise United Methodist Chu rch. She is survived by her husband of 49 yea r ~, Philip A. Smith, of Pomeroy; one daughter and son-in·law, Darlene and Frank Casto, of Pomeroy : two gran· ch ildren, Terrence P. Smith, of Hill Air Force Base, Ogden , Utah, and Traci Casto, of Pomeroy; and a nephew, I.,eslle Anderson, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. .Besides her parents, she was preceded In deat h by one brother, Lawrence L. Anderson, and one sister, Robert a Anderson. Services · will be Saturday. 1 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home from 7·9 p.m. Friday. Edward V. Frecker Edward V. Frecker, 78, of Upper Arlington, di ed Tuesday at his home. Mr. Frecker was born Jan. 1, 1909, at Pine Grove In Meigs County , a son of the late George E. and Luci nda Sponagel Frecker. He was a retired Columbus restaurant owner, and was a member of the masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, and the Aladdin Tern· pJe.Shrine. Survivors Include two daughters, Sharon Keck, of Auburn, Texas, a nd Mona Coleman, of ITuscon, Ariz., three sons, George, Ed W. and Robert Frecker, all of Columbus; eight grand children ; four great· grandchildren and two sisters, Ruth Spencer and Esther Ward, both of Florida. Services will be 11 a.m . Satur· day at Schoedlnger North West Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Road, Co lumbu s, where famil y members will receive friends prior to ·the service. Rev . David Sisson will officiate al the service and ' private burial will follow . Those wishing may contribute to a favo rite charity In Mr. Frecker's memory. Mildred Sheeler Former Meigs County res ident Mildred Snowden Sheeler, 76, of 702 N. Chapel St., Bunnell, Fla., diedmmunit Dec . 25, at Coas tal Co ie s 1986, Hospital in Florida. A registered nurse for 52 years before her retirement. she was born In Rutland. She moved to Flagler County, Fla ., 28 years ago. In addition to her husband, Lester, she is survived locally by" a niece, Joa n Ma y of Rutland, and a nephew, Carol! Snowden of Ga llipolis. In lieu of other remembrances, I he family prefers that donations be made to the Community Memorial Church, P.O: Box1512, Flagler Beach, Fla., 32036. College gets operating funds lloi.O GRANDE - More than $2 (Illtl\ln has been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents for Rio Grande Community College as a part of its annu al distribution of Instructional subsidies for Ohio's public co lleges and universities. Instructional subsidy, along with studenl fees, are the major sources of operating funds for sta te Institutions of higher educa tion. Rio Grande's $2,072.418 subsidy was Included in more than $992 million distributed to state colleges and universities by the board of regents. In December. More than 60 universities, community colleges, technical colleges and universities' re· gtonal campuses will receive funds. The subsidy for college and univers it y Instructional programs Is based In part on student enrollments. Enrollment at Rio Grande College and Community College stands at a record high for the 1986-87 academic year. Final figures set total enrol· lment at 1,621. Last year' s total headcount was 1,603. The pr<' vious high was recorded durin g the 1984·85 academ ic year, when 1,607 students were enrolled In I he college. Enrollment at Rio Grande College is 410, while thecommun· tty college headcount stands a I 1,211. There are 1,214 commu ter and 407 res iden t students . Figures show 371 students attending I he community college are Gallia Cou nt y residents, while 275 reside in Jackson Co unt y. Meigs County student s total 120. There are 94 commun· lty college students attending from Vinton County. Thursday, January 15, 1987 Thursday, January 15, 1987 Committee to prepare report Reedsville community happenings lis findings drew mostly Demo- · cratic opposition wi thin the . panel. and members voted 7·6 last week not to release It The vole· angered the White House, . but opponents argued the draft , was premature and inaccurate. NBC News subsequently obtained a copy and repo rted from WASHINGTON (UPI J -The new Senate Intelligence Commit · tee chairman, vow ing a crack· down on news leaks, says he hopes the panel's final report on its Iran arms·Contra aid probe can shed "a little more light " on the matter this month. Sen . DaV'!d Boren , D·Okla., said Wednesday the committee Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and boys were Gra nt and Erika Boring, and John and Phyllis Hetzer of Reedsville, Edith Erdman of Belpre, Mike Boring and Jan Schmoll of Coshoc ton, and Janet, Lisa and Brian Hoffman of Chester. Hugh Martin recently spent a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Martin of MaaklnSa· bot,n. . . Holiday guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs . David Weber were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs . Craig Taylor of Columbus , and Mrs . Weber's sister and family from New Orleans. Mrs. Nell Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove and family at Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sams at Weston, W.Va., during the Christmas holiday. r;:===========; it . staff likely to begin nary isdrafting" of an"prelimiupdated report this weekend and he ex pects it to be ready for release late next week or early the following week. Boren also said the committee, react ing to the leak of its draft report on the scandal last week, agreed overwhelmingly to tighten its rules against remov· ing sensitive documents from committee offices. The Intelligence panel, then under Republican leadership, held 15 days of closed hearings last month into President Rea· gan' ssecret salesofU.S. arms to Iran and the subsequent scheme to divert proceeds to Nicar aguan Contra rebels. The inquiry Is the most extensive conducted In the - ALL ICANGAR 00 WINTER BOOTS NOW 30°/o OFF MEN'S • WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S - - " -- ------- ' ·- h---:T'iI •. - ~,h -·~ ' !l~ha_gt OU$.t 1 v nc ' " ' Beth Stivers, R.N., director of the Urgent Care Center at Veterans Memorial Hospital , showed slides of I he facilities and talked about the new services, at Monday night's meeting of the United Methodist Women at Heath Church. Mrs. Stivers announced that there will be an open house Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the renovated and ex panded Emer· gency Room and Urgent Care Center and Invited the members to visit the hospital. Her slides showed the three treatment rooms lor emergencies, the three treatment rooms for urgent care patients, along with t he large waiting room and receiving center. She also showed the new • S399 Jnclud£s RibeyeSteak, baked potato, a{l-you-can· ·eat Salad Buffet with fresh NO COllPON fruit, hot vegetables and two NEEDBD hot soups. Plus our all·YQu<an-eat Sundae Bar. -T.J&r~ -lb- . I r f.Bone T 1bpSir{om 1SS4'ft9er I Str;;er 1.wiV',t'" I I 1 I I T~~ I I I " I PONDEROSA I -- ptrty ;lzt AI ptrU;I,IlltiD ., ..... ~... ----• PONDEROSA ",", Vtllduftlti:Ul/17 nAM-41'M,Mon..tlll . 1 111 J ust like Wate rgate, we have got It aga in, I wonder If Nixon a nd Reagan are any k in. Nixon survived but not smelling llkP a rose , Thi s S!'andal would turn up a Republi can's At "''"lplllftlllt PIIoi:UL rw P2~~~~A :;';~ I .... "'" '""" - - - - - - " Upper River Road, Gallipolis (Ac~oss from lhe Airport) ,,, There's a family feeUng at Pondei'CIIIII." •z Mi\DE IN THE U S A can eat} Can not beu s~d wtlll other dtstounts Tax oot Ill(; I tou!Min IDDd lor •~¥ "'" slrt '1.1 tb p!e-cooleOwt AI Pllllelplllllg ,,.. Dldll nose. You don' t have to be a Democrat. to see thls wr ong, Guns to Iran. to the U S a song. Monel· to thP re bels, buy stee) ovPrseas, I ~ Amt'r cans out· of work. say what you • please. Wp've had rats In the While House before No cloub!, If thP world stands, we'll have more. Our government was once admired by other nations But t his a ctor has chang,ed all t hosP sll ua· tlons . He llkrs to act and has m ade quit(" a scene, That Is v!Pwl'd world-wide on the televl· slon screen. He traded thousands of l ives for lh PsakPof rh rcr, AI that rail' of ex chan!':l' Iran Is lookin g for you and mP. =po=NDER=-="'OS=-:K c: 1987 Pudecosa.tnc . If tti ey can trade on e A mer ican tor ~u ns and ammunition That should boost the terrori st s' ambition One t rade Jlke th at Is wor th another t ry, Th('V'Il do II agai n If we let them get by. Alrtiady (('ntral America ha s entt'red t fte Find comfort and sa.,lngs during our Mid-Winter S-le. And, get a free swi.,el on selected style~. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Sylvl~ Pool, Ra· cine; Emma Searles, Middleport; Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; George Dea n, Albany . Discharged - Opal Wilson, Pearl Randolph, Arvll Holter. Hazel Creamer, J un e Cremeans. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Cloudy tonight, wllh a chance of rain or drizzle, changing lo snow flurries, with highs a low near 30. Cloudy Friday, with a chance of snGw flurries and highs between 30 and 35. The probability of preclpita· tion Is 50 per.cent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Winds will be west to northwest at 10 to 20 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday except for a chance of snow flurri es In the northeastern part of the stale. A chance of snow statewide Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly will be In the 20s Saturday, and ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows mostly will be between 10 and 20, ~a m f' Com e on . Uncle Ronnie, they d C'S N ve lhl" samt'. This can become a world·wlde trad(' As ion!! a!} t h(' ru ts are out of the cagP, Thosr taken hostagt' Wt' re prop!P out of place. Buvlng th em ba c k Is neanng disgra ce Thl'y knew the ch an<-'(' !h ey were taking Th!'V would not have a~ reed with lhP dec!· slon makln~ . No man w ant s to be traded or exchanJ!:f'd F or wea pons or war whether shor t or long ranged By the use or those weapons. th ousands wtH dlt" ThPrCI wll ) bf;> mmore th an onfl famlly t o W('('p,and c r y · Two wrongs nave nr ve1 been known t o m akt" on e rlto:hl Tha nk Gorlthe !ruth will coml' 10 Ua;ht. A II of this Is f ore! old In t hP pa ges of tllf' BIbl e If' s ~~~ co m i ng to pass. rt Is not a fabl<'. Th e st orm sha ll co me fort h f rom out of the East. And ln thl• m idst of II . there Is the bras! WhCin fir<' rains down on ttlal noble day, Wlllt hf' "'f''\pons bl' made In the U. S. A? - M arv F . Smith Mlddli!port. Ohio •' entrance to th e wing along with the helicopter pad . Foilowing her presentation , she took the blood press ure of several members. Emma Clalwothy had the piano prelude preceding le meet· lng conducted by Pauline Horton. She gave a New Year' s prayer. Euvetta Bechtle's devotions In· eluded scripture from Ma It hew , an article, "! Am the New Year" , a "New Year's Prayer" an a thought, "Joy of Living." Several were reported Ill and cards were signed for Mrs. Martha Chambers and Millie Pr ice. Donna Eyer reported on the Christmas money taken to the Meigs County Infirmary, and also noted that th e Eleanor Circle A twlwl "'"II Mill la 'tiM' • com~ tty •llowlng .,_ to 1'041101'1 ... chill tn 'It!• dlrtoctlon 'fO'I Wllllt · H is cl,::arelle finished he asked to ~o back To earth to get anot hf'r pack You S['(' to a smokN his smok£' comes fi r st: They'r£> wil ling to smoke and die of thir st. WhilE' thp smoke ~o~.• as cl earing thP air The smoker waited not knowlnJ:!: a ca r P. When th e bottom fell out and down hl• fell To live for ever in a burning hell . Smoker s. don't th ink you can slip by St. Pe ter wh en 11 co mes your tlmr to die , You can blow smoke ri ngs here on earth But you can I enter there wHMu t a new birth. There will be no f ir (', spit or smoke. Ashes nor smog to make one- chokr On th e other side of Plernlly's shore , Wh ere the soul will rejoice forevcrmorf' The smoke and ashE'S and c igarette butt s Will be left outside when t hr Goldt'n Gale shu ts ' Clea n up vour act, friend. Jay aside evrrv we l~ ht ' 01' you'll nev£'r get rh rou~h th at Golden Gat£>. He grCf'ted Sa t an and said. ' 'I'm ,glad we r ... mOl [}(]you have an extr a clgarrllf' '~ I thou~ht St PetPr was send ing m p for m ore ~hf'n sudden ly ht• oprned t ha t t r ap door Now hf'r£' I am - Gee, vou look nPa t Bur would you p !rase turn down thr hea t Satan said wit h a grea t big sm llt'. 'Si t down, son, you 'll be here a wh il e You see, t his Is ou r drt"'p dark pit, 11 gets hotter as you fall deeper Into 11. You ean 't fi{O baE'k now . y ou'rp here to st av It 's all settled now , yo u can ' t change li to- da y Whf'n we w alked on <'a rlh the r hoiC'f' was you rs Com e hrr<' w ith me or J!:O t o yond f'r bright ShOf f'S. You m adr your cholrC'. I hel pf'd an I could T hf'rf''S no wav out now, wr' rf' hf're fol' ~ood · No cl ~ar('f t f' n£'E'd<'d. sre all t h<' sm okf'. T his rs h('ll, son It Is not a jokr. Wp' rP 11!1 the s a mE' hen.• - unrepented si n· nf'rs. Down hrrr mv son thNr an• no win ner s -M ar y F Smith . · 32109 Hig g)C'\' Road. Mlddl<'pmt 12116: '86 12/15/ '86 SMOKERS H<' sa id. "St Pl'tPr. y ou Jl'Olla w alt A lti!IP long<'r t o opPn t hai gatC". You sf'e , I ain 't quite r eady yel , I havP ,R:Ot to finish thi s C!Jtarelt t'.' ' .S t. Pf'l('r's paiiPn cr was wearln~ thin WaltlnJl' for lh £' smok er to enter In , So hP sN him asidE' to sm oke awhllf' ThPn !old him plainly without u smll £'· "Tu rn to thf' left frir nd, ,vou 'rC' g olnJ:!: lh £' wrong way . . Sa tan Is ta k lnJZ In l hl> $maker s today No d gil rCtlf' ,Jshf'S wil l mar th(' st r eet Or th<' _~!r o un d that t ouches thf' Sa vi or'~< f('fl t. No smok e will evrr cloud fh(' a lr I n Vllndrrdt y brig ht ;md fl1lr. I m sorrv . fr! t•nd. tha t p it Is vour doo m You sf'P, we have no smoki ng r oo m " :J ob program ~~_co_n_ttn_u_ed_r_ro_m_P_a_ge_1_1-'------------• ffient standards by 2.17 percent. about $11 ,000. -Reappointed Theron Johnwith the Increase to be paid by son and Eleanor Thomas as fn other matters, the , the Ohio Department of Human commissioners: members of I he Meigs County . Services. The sta te·mandated -Approved $3,000 perfor· Regional Planning Commission. -Approved Donald-Lambert, · Increase Is not a refi('Ct ton of any mance bonds for Jennifer Ander· · county expenditures, Commis- son, as deputy clerk of Meigs o! Lawrence t::ounty, as chief sioner Richard J ones poi nted County Court. and Brenda Sue elected ofllclal of the Area · 24 out. King, as ~ deputy clerk to take Private Industry CounciL Also at the req uest of Swisher, recognizahce bonds in county the board ent ered Into a plan of court. . cooperation with the Meigs -Approved an animal claim of CLEVELAND (UPII - The County prosecutor 's office to $35, rather than the $50 r<' jackpot In Ohio' s Super Lotto carry out the IV-D program for quested, from Brian Betzlng, enforcement o! child suppo rt. Mulberry Avenue, lor the loss ol game went unclaimed Wednes· day night , boosting the lop prize The c:~>ntracl is a renewal of last one sheep killed Jan. 5. to an estimated $7 million fo r : year·~ contract. with the same -Read a reminder from Gor· next week' s drawing, conditions and language, not to don Gilmore, of the county soil exceed $6,000 for 1987. survey, to begin considering · After discussion, the board which crop yield tables should be No tickets listing all six :approved a request from Phil included on the county soli numbers were sold for Wednes· Roberts, county engineer, to survey map. · day's drawing, meaning this advertise for a large tractor for - Received a certllled letter week's $5 million prize will be the highway department. The from the E nvtronmental Protec· carried over to next week, a • board also approved a request tlon Agency requesting .daily lotteny spokesman said today. ::!rom Roberts to overhaul an operation log summaries so that The winning numbers were 10, 'existing tractor, and a side EPA may better monilor the 16, 19, 20, 29 and 43. .mower, at a combined cost of capacity of the county la~dlllL Mo'HAT IS A FRIEND ? ' A fr iend Is someon£' to turn to, When m isfortune' st rik es you a bl ow. Someonl' who Is l ht'rf' wllhoul asking. Who . wh<'n nt'<'dt'd, Is read v t o 20 So mronl'. whose j oy Is In givi ng. To thos(' they meet by th<' way. Onr who will n<'vt'r S<'ek ,e lorv. But be glad , lhr- n('('(j ca ml' his ~o~.·uv OnP. to whom racC' . creed , or color . Was not hing to J!'O Vern a choler Onf•. who ~ I VI's hE'Ip ~· he re 'tis n('('(i«<. AI the sou nd of anv onr's \ 'Ole<'. So l'al'h da y that ct'a wn s. IC't's be hopeful . Tha t whf'r<'vl'r our travels m av be. U WE' S{'o(' the nE"E'd. J('!' s mak e llkf'a fr lr nd. L<'t ' s hopr. that 's the kind they w ill SE'<' - Ol en Harri son, Pomeroy. Oh. TIME AND AGE Wllh f'ach fl('f•! lng serond . As lh £> doc k !leks on a nd on. Bad taste abounds Malibu No jackpot winner back end unwind in lhi1 plullh recti nO<. It features a plump - t cuohion, deeply tufted back and oolt rotlod arms for toto! retoxotiOn. Available as a Waii · Sovo ~ or rocker recliner. , OPEN DAILY 9· 6 MON. 1!o FRI. 9· 8 •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING Business Services RADIATOR · SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Meku •Washers •Di1hwa1hera PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Authoriud John Deere, Now Hollond, Bosh Hog Form Equipm•nt Dealer farm Eqal•m11t Part• &,Service 1·3: 86 lie ' CERVANTES By NIKI LOS ANGELES iUPI) Meryl Streep looks like a "gypsy aba ndoned by a caravan" and Kathleen Turner •like she "lost count" while dressing "by the numbers," fa~hlon designer Mr. Blackwell said In announcing his 27th annual list of the world's worst dressed women . Streep's position as an Oscar· winning actress did not cut II with Mr. Blackwell, who put her at the "top" of his list Wednesday. Game-show hostess Vanna White was No. 21or her " push· up bras" and beaded gowns that also won her a special award for "fashion' s booby prize of the year." , No. 3 was Lady Sarah, the Duchess ol York, who• struck Blackwell as looking like "queen of last year's English country fair." Bea Arthur or the televl· sion series, " Golden Girls," was No. 4, looking like "she wears • ln Wh at lht"y w ou ld llkf' to s('f• mp bt• Wha t I am foday . I am tomorrow. · But wh at you see Is m<>. T hcrr 's no r eason 1 should rrv To bf> so mronc I'm not What you sec mt" havr each day I s all ! hat I hu v P gol. I try 10 aid lh f' on CIS In n('{.'ll. Hel p th ose th at co m(' m v wav And what I do Is fr ('(' ol hC<t ll. Not for gl or y or for pav Fo r the name I ha vr. whil e hf'r f'on rar th D on' t count much up above U nlt"ss I havf' bfocn bor n aRa! n. An d my hrart fiii C'd with Go d's lovr. SO as ct:1ch day dawn s bright and t l f'ttr . I 'll tr)o' again 10 pi N~('. l ' lltry to d o. tx>ca u'!>r of love. Whai .Jesu s d id for m t". If I pleasl' Him . II mailers nut . What othPr prop!(• say Hl' 's the one. wit h thf' !l'rca t f'r naml" T han m ine. In any way -Olen Har rison Pomer o\'. Of!. Hollywood leftovers from a marked-down garage sale." Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless, the stars of the TV series, "Cagney· and Lacey," shared the No. 5 position for being "the fashion frumps of the year." -Blackwell' s catty descriptions of the "w inners" drew laughs from the crowded news confer· ence, but he said they were mild compared with ~Is real feelings. "Compared to what I really think, I'm being very kind," he said. Blackwell said the women named to his list rarely get mad. "It's the ones who don 't make the list who get upset. " Barbra Stretsand made her perennial appearance at No. 6. Mr. Blackwell has put Strelsand on his "Hall of Fame .. . Lifetime · Members" list, which Includes Elizabeth Taylor, Charlene Til· ,ton, Christine' Onassis and Bette Mldler. W• Hm It hll Tl1111 on Dutv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985 -3307 411/ttn NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF GEARY'S BODY SHOP Court, c..e No. 25390, Ro· btl1 E. Buck, 129 Mulberry Avanue. Pomeroy, Meigs Countv, Ohio 48789, woo appol"t.d Adminietrator of the Htol• of Mory Ewing -Md. Bod<. toto of An· tlqulty, Mligt County, Ohio. ' Chort.t H. Knlglat, Acting Probtto Judge IJtmt K. Nnootrood. Cteot · 111 a. 15. 22. 3te 190 MULBERRY AVE. Middleport, Ohio : (6141 992-7328 OFFERS EN RI CHIN G ly Chance or Appointment FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 6 • YEARS OF AGE 992-2526 Open Enrollment Thru The Yea r I U I me OPEN TUISDAY, WIDNESDAY & THURSDAY: 9 AM to 1UO AM and ·. 1UOPMto3PM Call Administrator Mn.: lhirin . J. Nuggud. Mfd.' 17- 87·1mo: GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. MAIN STREET PIZZA 222 E. Main, Pomeroy PH. 992-2228 Boshon Building 4 P.M. 'Til 11 PM . Sunday thru Thursday Froday S. Saturdoy 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30AM PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA BREAD SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. EVERY MILLS ELECTRIC · fo<tory Choke 12 Gall!)l COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 1· 2·'17·1 mo. Circular Saw s Saw Cham Planer nivea Drill 8111 Knives Chisels GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor 11. PH. 992-2975 J.l5.'87·1 mo. · LEAR NIN G EXPE RI ENCES- RUSS MOORE Bob Barton, Owner 12·30·86·1 mo. J.R.'s 550 Poge St., Middltporl OPEN 8 A.M. ·4 P.M. PH. 992-3537 ·12-16.'86·1 mo 2 IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of Earl 0 . Thoma who departed this life, Jan· uary 16, 1985. No one knows how n1uch we miu you No one knows the bitter we lost you . life hat never bet 1 REP~IRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service In Memoriam the same In our hearts your mem · ory lingers , Sweetly, lender, fond and true. There 11 not a day that we Do not think of you . ' We loved you dearly . 614·843-5248 RfASONABil · REliABlE tin SANDY'S AUTO SALES Autamotin Rapoir & Servlc1 TUNIUPI to TRANSMISSIONS CALL 992-7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 1-7 '87 I mo Sadly milled by Wife, Pat Thoma; Daughter Suzan; Son Kelly Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 2, 1987, in the M e tgs County Probate Court. C11e No. 26140, Be'"ard V . Futu, P.O. Box 723, Po· merov, Ohio 45769. was ap· po1nted Executor of 1he estate of N8\la M Grimm, deeeaatd. lale of 832 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 614-992-3023 t. l).' IJ. t "''· DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! An noun cem enls 992-3410 3 Announcements LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IO·S-tfc Racme Gun Shoot IPOOIOrttd by Racine Gun Club Ellery Sunday, beginning 111 1·00 p m Fa ctory Choko. 12 gu11ge stiQtgu nt . New Art Cla"e• Tueaday 111nd Thunday lor adult• and Satur· rlay for un dnr 119111 614 · 949 · 3060 11 I 8, 15, 22. ~tc 16 for Ca ll mora BISSELL SIDING CO. Precloua Mumor lu& Studio Spe· cl alile al n portriiU Quali ty w o"rh guaranteed Caii614 •949 ·3Q 60 for appointment RBatonable prlcea. Plano l11nons for beRmnera Call for appointment 614 · 949 3060. New Homes Built ··Free Eatimatas" PH. 949-2801 I will not be utaponslble for any debts contra cted by an~one other than mvtalf. Robert l or 949-2860 I will. not b11 retpon tlble for any debts contracted lor by anyonB other than mvsett Clell ll Bonte. Sr . No Sunday Calls 3/11/rfn Sawven . Jr Blnck & whttn cat Ntw location: 1U North H<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ca rry Fl1h~nq_ Supptio1 Pav Your C'ble & Phone Bills Here .,.,. - IUSINI!! PHDNI (6 141 992· 6!50 U!IOINCI PHON! (6141 .. 7.71··· G&M TV REPAIR 49835 St. lt. 124 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Racine, Ohio 45771 - Addons •nd r1mod•llng - Aoofin1il 1nd guH•r work 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home - Plumbing and electr ic•! work lFree Eatimatesl All Mokes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE Engll1h Seller. male b~rddog Approa 6 yn old C• ll &·1 •· 245-92.8 female binldog ID QIVfiiiWIIV tO apollod btacll & white Call8 14-246 -6486•tt er goo d hom11 6 Collie puppiee to IJNI'I away . 2 mahta and 1 female Call 614- 985-3674. Ftm•le Beagle, good hunlllf and beige male pup· to give away to ho mrt l1nith. Phika, Atwo111 lent. I'll. 13041 112-2220 ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23X30X007 25~. EACH USES FOR AlUMINUM SHEETS RANGE "FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAIM1ERED LArtl' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT TIE 6AIL YSENTlf«L TIL 3 P.M. C•ll 614 · 84 3 - While temtle Splt r to IJOOd home. Had all aho ta 1 yur old Call 814 -992 -fi572 6 lost and Found , - Concrete work V. C. YOUNG IR 992 .62TS or 992 ·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-'BS·ft FOUND 2 k11ty1 & 1crrrwdr lver on orange Carroll Noult tag. B1111de 8uclu1ye Bi d~ & l o•n Sundey Call 614·U&· 9tl29 LOST , Bleck & ~hitD mete dog wilh bh1ck collar , lonp· h•lr, in Addlann Cell 614 -446 · 4327 . Rlrtg In K Mart area Mull tdlntify Call 6 !4 ·446 ·7567 att ar 6 30 WANTED: OlD RADIOS WANTED Any lrand Nomo... lought Oe etawed CallahfH 6 614-446 ·7137. good .., ... 1940 lop money for tom• modth ol ONLY "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA nON 5446 1·12· 1 - · Robert E Buck, Probate Judge Le na K . Nesselroad. Clerk FIDUCIARY On January 6, 1987, in the Mlrig1 County Probate SUGAR RUN ASHLAND GINGERBREAD ; HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL Informal ton "I would hate to see anyo ne trying to look like Barbra Slrel· sand, who abso lutely looks like she bought everything second hand and didn't even bother to try to fit it," Blackwell said . "She looks like a shoddy second hand rose looking for a lour guide In Brooklyn." . Turner was No. 7 and Cher ra ted No. 8 for looking like "Popular Mechanics Playmat e RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS, Mon.· Tue. & Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sondoy' 11 o.m,·7 p.m. Pomtroy, Oh io pam WHAT'S IN A NAME? I m.1 y not st>cm 10 somr. REBUILT & REPAIRED SHARPENING SERVICE We have suHered since What mind remPmtwr s w it h sadd r ned hea r! K nowi ng 11 couldn 't last I'll remPmhf'r of th at chil d hood. But s !l!l will wonder whv. Th e t hlnRS I lost In pa ssi ng limP Will bri ng tl'a r s to the ('yr. -Oi r n Harri son. Pom PrO)'. OH ANTIQUES BUY OR SELl r- ·· WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH Sho~ Tnhlolan I 'll go on liv in g, as I have AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ow Opu BOGGS Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ~16 -' 116 ttn : 8·13 PH. 992-9949 I rememtx>r WPI!. when but a la d Of llm l' I had t o S))a f <' RPca llln.~t f ro m l hr pas!. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 POMEROY, OH • •SiiVANIA •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SIRitCE Time goes on . It doesn' t w alt. E ach d ay !s one step more Pa ssing by, j ust llkr th r wind. Blowing through an op('n door . So with t houg ht s tha t ra k e me back, l'lllea vr l hP rest t o fal l', • WhllCI ot her s think t he way I di d, Find ou t that tlmr won ' t w alt PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 "• •Ranges 1 think of llf C' behlncl m e. And wond er where It' s gonP II sE'emS like only yest Prdav. Thul I wa s you n~ and ga:v But years havC' added to my agr, With the passing of each day. I o ften th ink of childhood. As tlmCI an d yea r ~ pas s by I l htnk of things t hat happf•nr.d , And I! makes me wondrr why. Why, w!t h mind and body you p,:: I had no thoug ht or care. But w is h now I had Jl st ('ncd F'or thert" Is no t lmr td spa11'. -z :X: licensed Clinical Audiologist •Refrigerator s •Dryer• •Freezers But I, llkCI o th er s at th ai age Just did n' t st>em t o care I t didn't sf'<-•m to maliN , I was yo u n ~ lik e a!lth CI r Psl Life was somPthln g new each dav. And each d ay w:.ts 1hl' lJes t Collllutenzed Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting SeiVices CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES : "At Reasonable Priies" : 992· 2196 (CUT OUT FOR FUTURI USII BISSELl BUILDERS a: ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc Mrs. Horton read a letter from the district president. along with one from Betty Fultz , district secretary of membership. A workshop was announced for Jan. 24 at Otterbein College, a retreat at Camp Otterbein on May I and 2, a school of missions at Ohio Northern University oo July 13-17, and the Emmaus Walk for Women at Camp Ottterbeln. April 23 to 26. Refreshments were served fol· lowing the meeting by Mrs. Horton, Na n Moore, ·Elizabeth Mourning, and Mary Reinhart, contributing. CHILDHOOD PAST - PAT HILL FORD Is planning money making projects to help with the church roof work. Bu t now !lo ok at how It w as. The things l let slip by Th in gs t ha t cou ld havP mea nt so much And 1 didn't even t h·. But If the ch anc e would com<' ag ain. I'd makl' t he most of lime, I 'd us £> 11 on Ihe laddt"r of llfe. While there we re run ~s to c limb -Olen Harrison, Pomt"r oy. OH zCJ We can repair and rfil' core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiatOl's. We also repair Gas Tanks. Poet's corner tnctudes $tlacl Bufl ~l (all -•ou ba~ed poliiOCannot be ustd wtiMotMr dtstounts not mel CDIIJIGft VODd tor any pnty sin Spot!' tall -you can·UI) anp bakeC potatn Cannot be used wtth other dtscounts Ta• not 1ntl tDI8PGII g.od lar any I 1 '""'"'"uuoiWo<hHOI 1S~or (all ~ou ~an eat) and lntiOOes Sal~d Bu!1et wtlh Ho t Canton, durlng·t!Je holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. David Weber were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber a nd family of Long Bottom Rd. Visiting with Mrs. Lona Cheva· Iter recently were Mr.s. Daisy Provance of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Garrel Chevalier and fam· ily, of Frederlckburg. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and family , of Dartmouth , Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and family of Spring· field, visited with Walt er Brown during the holidays. Holiday dinner guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz of Belpre, Mrs . Kathryn Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Longo! Belpre, Bill '>farshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. · PHONE 992-2156 Ot W1111 Oa•ll f Selihnrl Clnsd1td Otpl. I ll C~url St . Pom11oy Oh•O•S769 Heath UMW hears of hospital services ·JZ.) i·! t-~m~a~t~te~r~tlo~d~a~t e~.~~~~~~l:' ::':-·:·=-M:t:D:·D:l:E:~:O:R:_T:~ :-::-:-=' ,. But a 133-page draft report of -- Mrs. Eddie Chevalier of Little· Hocking and Mrs. Lona Chevalier spent Christmas Eve with • Mr. and Mrs .. Zenith Chevalier and family at Belpre. Holiday visitor~ at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Mrs. Jean Frydman and Sarah of Evanston, Ill., Mr. and Mrs . Ed Hensch, Eddie and Matthew of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa of Canal Fulton, Dr. and Mrs. J .A. DeLamerens of Gallipolis . Joy Sauer of Pomeroy, Skip DeLamerens of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pl~kens , Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs . David Weber. Sarah Frydman remained for her hOliday break from school for a visit with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead . Walter Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, at The Daily Sentinel .' • SHOE PLACE J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Roger Hysell Garage lOti White P1111k II · POO In 8r1d• bury area Antwefl to Sco oter. C•ll61~ · 992 · 3753 . • fGund : J month old G•rman Bl•ck with 1/'ttle 1ilver. Ce ll 614 992·6644 Shllphard Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohto AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tru&Miulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17·1ft Country furnlhu•, collect ibiH. children·• to vJ doll I, Put-19&0 Con Mill C•ll 814-319· 272J. GDod laroeundslonerock• Call 6t4-248 ·9•eo •Her 5 30prn. ~AGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck. auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makea lo modelol PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 BUYING RAW FUASl Gln•eng. Ytllow Root. b. .t •nd de.,. hldtt. Alto s.Ming 1ttPA:fnG auppll•s, Wheat Lit... Nltt Ltln. Ho~n 1 :00·1.00. Cloud Wed, John II. Ientz 0oOr9<18UCkiO'fl1 4·114·47t1 , Owner /Mechanic Buying junk ctrs . Ctll614·192· etter pm. l ·f ·'ll·t .... • ae•a &:oo ~ �Page-·10- The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy Pomer LAFF-A-DAY 44 We PlY c81h for let• model clean Uled can J1m Mink Chev ·Oidt Inc Bill Gene Johnson I 814-446·3872 I Ave . Galllpolit Call 614-446 2282, ~IPTIOHS FILLED 11 Excellent spare time tncome electroniet . creht, no expe: r1enca Others, informat•on 604841 ·0091 ut 2987. 7 deys CALLNOW I 1n apartment bu1ldHlg located m "We're all out of decongestants. But sniffmg a wet dog works just as good!" Pomeroy , OH . Send expenem:e & ttlree references to P 0 Bo• 136, Mtnetta. OH 45750 We art an equal opponunt1V employer Enthu1iutic & anerget1c penon with good commun1cat1on sktltl Positkm available to work for Squthaastern Ohio's f1ne1t out· door recrutlon t1rm No experlenee needecf Will tra1n Start immadi•t~y Call between 10 & 4 at 814·286-2248, Wed thru Set Ask for Sue Need 1 job ? Sell Avon part -bme or full·ttme For mformat10n Call 814-448-2158 Attention Nuraes Rewarding experiences for the !OCtaUy oriented nurse A 36 bed newer ~;;=~~:;:::::::::::T----------~ I 21 Good morley ! Watktyl Proceumg ma1ll lnformatton1 Ru1h 1elf-addreued. stamped envelope Terry Lee. Box 131 A. Eureka Star At Gallipohs, OH 45831 . . 23 facility for the b11lcally ambulatory edarly with a tustory of ..1zura dlaord~t or mental reter· dation Curr~ntly aeetung a call-In sub LPN to work all ahifts B~ par1 of 1 growmg cbmpany- conttact Ohio Job s ·arvices, 614 ·448· 1683 Njted babytltter· my home or yours. 4 days per week . Mu$1 be dtpendtble. Call enyt1me. 614245-5672 ----------------- lo Delivery-par1on with small auto. tree to travel noo a week plus e•penset . Call 1 800 -6478177 ApplicMion for general labor by manuftc:turing plant located on St At 279 between Oeh Htll & Thurman Mechantcal or mamt• nance expanence requ1red Custom Bland 814-682-7773. Cell betw¥,n 7 30 & 9 00 AM on ly -lcGovarnment JObs. 81 ti 040 · 859,230 yr Now hirmg Call 805·687-8000 ht R-9805 for current federal list Know how to do service work on appliancas?lnterastad in sales? II lnterettad. wrhe Applicant 80111 406, Pom8foy, Ohio 46769 g1vmg lull reaume All applications stnctly eonftdantlal Part -t1ma or full ttma secretary and office worker. Good typist. shorthand, computare~tperlence or collage helpful but not ne<:et· sery Wnte 8011 426. Pomeroy Ohto 45769 giving full resume, how 100 givn available, pai-1 time or full time. Expertencad talaphona recruiter needed Malaorfemale Workon eommtnlon baalt Tratnee type opening Call 614 949-3060 Experteneed telephone aottettar wanted for local company Call 614 -992 ·7440 Conftdent1al mterlfi!W High school Juniors and Semors can join the Army National Guard now. Begin earmng a monthly pay check and defer your active duty training until June 1987 304-&75-3950 or 1-800 842-3619 REPS NEEDED for business accounu Full-lime 860,000880 . 000 . Part - t1ma 012,000 00- 018.000 00, no selling, repeal busin111, tetvour hours Training provided Call 1·612 -938·6870, M-F, S.m to 5pm !Central Standard Time) MIRING! Federal government jDba in your lfll and overseas. many Immediate openings with· out waiting li1t or test. •15tOB,OOO Phone call refundable (8021838-8985 ... 1203 R N Appl ications are now belna accepted for part· time potition• at Pleasant Valley Nuratng Care Canter (F iulble hours · ell shlftll. Banarit1 enllable Contact the Panonnel Off1ce at ' P1aa1ant ValltW Ho1p1tal 304876 4340 JOB OPPORTUNITY Area Mome Center has an opening in 1ale1 department . Reply inconfl dance to Point Planant Ragts tar. Box C-8 , 200 Main St P1 Pit , 1t1t1ng your quallficauons BUsiness 0 rt "t ppo unl Y Professional Services Ptano & organ le11ons Mart Lucas Call 614-446 -9787 or 614-448 4426 Scuba Diving clatses to begin thortly by eert1fiad tneructor at local indoor pool For mfor~a­ llon call814-266-1393 Starks Tree and Lawn Serv1ca Hedgu , shrubs, buahu trimmed , landscaptng, stump and leaf removal , 304-678 2842 or 576-2010 Real Estate 31 ..M 3 BR - Centenary Selling tor what is owed plu1 clo1ing COitl AC. garage Call 814-446· 7023 BenefiCial h11 accepted volun· tary repos1enion of a hou1e m Add110n. OH Three BR, kitchen. bath, 1tt1c, dming area. In basement garage Pr1ced below market value & negottable Contact Duane Clatwor1hy at 8enaflctal of Ohio 614 -4482785 Mtll '• Home. Evant Heig hts 3 bdr.. central air. full bsmt. carport, low blllt-(FHA) Call 614-448·0905 3 bedroom. 2 storv wood hou1e wit_tl 1 cer garage 1nd 1h basement New carpet on lirat tloor Hemlock Grove area Must tall due to tnnsfer. f33.000 or bett offer. Call 614-992-8104 Muat sell now Two houses in Middleport. One, 6 room• and bath , other 9 rooms and bath Both good condition. Both pnced below appuiud value Ca11814 992-6B03 2 br. khchen bathroom. wtth laundry room. IIVtnQ room & dining room, ell elec Appro11 7 mile• from Pt PI on At. 62 2 trecttapprox . 1 acremoreorlttt overlooking Ka11awha Rtver. 140.000 Call 304-675-&440 between 8 .30 and 4 30 . For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. built-in k1tchen, central air, bern, pond, 8 1/a acres 3 mil•• from town, will contlder land contract. 30,·876· 2886 Butch and Pat GretniM 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Room and board for employed 1982 Mansion Located on river man Ntce home Famtly atmo•· front in Middleport. Has ell e•tras Call61 4-992-3341 after ptlera Cal 1 614-992-6873 6 00 pm. Meigs Senior, Christian g1rl 1-------------dasires waitress work E:olpe· 1 980 Ltber1y 2 bedroom 1et rienced. Also l1gh1 oHtce work, 1up , carr' be moved or letl on typing. filin g, 1ome book - 1 rented lot 17460 Call 814 keeping. After 12.00. Call 614 - 9_9 _2 -_7_4_7_9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 843-6416 and aak for Ptm. '86 "Holly Park"' mobile hone Wanted to Do 114• 80. J bed<Oomo. 2 botho, 18 ------------------ l -30~4~-6_7_5_7_2_9_8_________ I 1974 Freedon 1 2x65, 3 bed· room mobtle home atoYe, ref. Odd JObl paint1ng, plumbing, new water heater and gas e11per1tnCtd, Rtf Call614· 246 · furnace S4 ,600 00 304·882· 9548. 2686 Will do babysitting tn my home Coli 614 -446-9306 1972 mobile home, 12x66, 2 bedrooms on appro• helt sere lot , Galllpoll• Ferry, 304·676· Give pia no end organ lenons 1n 7942 my home to beginners. ad vanced pupils and adults Al1o 1-; teach chording and transposing 33 Farms for Sale Coli 614-992-5403 1-;;:=:;;::==::;::=;;::::;:::: • FIREWOOD! Lo c uli oak , cherry. •35. pet piclt-up load 1 dth.,tred. 8111 Slade 514-992- Farm, 1 /J acre mote or '"•· Leon Baden Road. 9 room houae. 2289 phone 304-468-1823. 21 34 Business Opportunity • Business Buildings Office 1pace · Store space in Pt Pleasant, 1200 00 A-One Real Eat ate Ph 304· 675 ·6104 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO r.Comm.nd1 th1t you do butin•• with fMDple you know, and NOT 10 tend money through the m1ll until you h...,a ln.,..tlgltld the oHerina . ' Acreage lot Aera plus Close to Pom• roy Rt 7 Call 614-992·5587 or 614-992·5732 Renl ols 41 Houses for Rent Delulle 2 BR house, 842 Ftrst Avenue, Galllpohs. off atreet parkmg. no pets, references. depo11t Call614-256-1629 3 bdr. ranch. Rodney Village II. •285 mo plu1 deposit References required. Call 814-4460008 large 3 bdr full bsmt , carpeted living room Close to City school Ret & deposit No pets Call 614-446-1734 after 8·30 pm Nice 3 BR houu Available Februarv 10th 8360 plu1 utihies & sec deposit. Call 614446·9280 after 6 & weekend• Modern 3 bedroom home on 36 acres near Outer Fenced tor hones . barn , outbuildings 8360. month to month. Call 814 -742 -2&81 evenings or 814-742-2878 days 2 bedroom, furni•hed Em ployed pertons only New Ha.,en 8H~O per month Call 304-982-2466 Urge 3 bedroom country home, includes gerden . 30 mmutea from Point Ple1unt or Huntington, 8115.00 plua deposit. 304-876-2 199 h 35 Lots Completely furn 2 BR apartment, large hvmg raom 468 Se cond Adults 4225 par IT!Onth Sec Dep & Ref Call 614-446-2236. 446-2591 Furm1hed apartment, ne~tt door to ltbnry One prolasstonaladult only Parking Cell 61 4-446· 033B. Furm1hed apt. 919 Second. Galltpolit $150 Ut1hties pd Single male. share bath 4464418 after 7pm. Deluxe downtown apartmentnawly redecorated 2 bdr apt wllh full Insulation, complete k1tchan , washer-dryer, air cond sundeck Call 614-446-4383days, 614-446-0139 aventngs ~ weekends Garage apt Furnished 29 rear Netl, Gallipolis. $236 Utlht1as pd 2 br 446-4416 after 7pm Up1t1lrs apartment 2 BR , pertly furn 'ed. Adults only. Dep. Re· quired Ul1httes p11d Call 614446-1457aher4PM 1 BR . furnished. utdtt1e1 patd. 6 mo. lease. $60 dep. no pets, no chtldran, $190 per month. Call 614 446-3667 2 room, furnished , upstairs apt clean, no pets Adults Ulllittes furntshed Ref & dep requ ired call614-446· 1519 2 Bedroom furnished . We accept HUO, Beautiful rrver v1ew Fot ten Mobile Home Park 614446-1802. Mobile Mome in Stella Court. Cell 814-448·0766 2 bdr mobile home located 2 m1les from HMC in Evergreen. Cable TV hookup, children ac· cepted Call 614 446-3697 2 bdr , new carpet, AC , fur nished. washer-dryer, 8225 mo Located in Centenary area Call 614-446-2390 Ntce 3 br , furntlhed on Rt 7 Water paid t216 month Sec dap requited Call 614-246· 5818 2 BR Mobile home tor rent Call 814-448-0722 12d0 2 BR , In Centenary Partly furnished . on privata lot Call 614-446-4292. Ch~thlre Call 2 bedroom Water end heat included e200 pet month Call 614-742-2170 ---------------a 2 ' btldroom mobil e home, Mtd· dlepor1, 0 Reference with s• cuntv deposjt 304·882·3267 or 304-773·6024 IC. & K Mobile Homes. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 304875 -3000 Two , bedroom mobile home. furm1hed . 875 depoait plu1 utilities. 304-17& 8612. Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop Over 1 ,000 tires, sizes 12, 13, 14, 1 5, 16. 18 5. B mile1 out At. 218 Cal1614-258-6251 . Dtning room set, baby furmture. freezer. bedroom su1te, ftshmg equ1pment, dog kennel. cocker spaniel Calt 614· 446-7023 Ktng-size bed with mattress. ex. cond. 8200 Cell 614-4462704 Pla1t1c cistern etate approved plast1e septic tanks, plaltiC cul.,erts. metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jockson, Oh 614·286-5930. Couch and cha1r for sale 8150 or bast offer. 269 Broadway. Middleport, Ohio Full size pool table 166. atr hockav table f50 00. GE atereo $35 Call614-448-1042. Mo\lmg Roland Juno BO synthe11zer- 8400. 2 JP2 Peavey apeaktH"t. $500. Washerdryer. 8375. 2 cemtrtary lots being 1old now for $726. mY pr.ce noo Call 114-448 7024 Misc . Merchandise Trae & stump removal, mulch, stone. f1rewood; pickup &46. dump 195 Don' s Landscapet. 61 4-446-9646 G1bson upright freezer, 16 V, cu ft Energy 11ver. 2 vears old $250. Call 814 379-2706 Building Materiels Block, brick. sewer p1pH, Win· dows. hntels. etc Claude Wmtara, Rio Grande. 0 Call 614· 246-6121 Firewood for sola Hardwood, large piCk up load 836 Call 614-446 9266 or 614· 446 -· Concrete blocks al11izes yard or 1437 deliVery Meson sand Gallipolia 2 i10x10 garage doou, all Block Co , 123Yz Pine St aluminum Glatt paneled Com- Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-448: plete acca11ortes to tnstall. Call 2783 614 -446-7681 Pole Buildmgs by Quality M11ted hardwood slabs . &1 2. per Bu_ilders Workahopa. carports, bundle. Containing 8PPfOII 11h en1mal shelters, garages Free eatimates . Phone 814-384 tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Oh1o Call 614 992- 5762 6461 . ---------------le- 56 Pets for Sale Chow-red-female dog Giveaway to good home or 850 w1th AKC Reg Cell 446-4416 after 6PM Infant elothmg for eale. mcludlng blankets. sleepers. T-1hirt1 and beth towels. Cell 614-9927143after2 00 p.m AKC Reg German Shepherd pups 8 wks old Call614-4480373 2 HP au compreuor hoaes. 2 air guna. 1260. Call GU -7422323 • AKC Cocker Spaniet puppies Blonde. Golden Buff, Red with white part!. Femaln No checks Call614-992-2807. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping room• Park Centra! Hotel Call 614 -4460756 Rooms for rant, day. weak . month. Galha Hotel Call 614· 446· 9715 Renta i lowasS120 month 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Mom a Park. Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Rental tratlers Calt 614-9927479, Space for Rent· Tra1ler spaces locust Rd. At 1 Point Plaa1ent 304-875-1076 Merchandise 51 Household Goode Boll 1prings and mattress, curtains. b11d1preads. sewing rna· chine for •ale. Call 614 -9928524 Picken1 U•ad Furniture Good quality used furmture Open 910 6 or call for appotntment Farm Equipment ' White Farm Tractors, Best Price in Area, Siders Equipment Co, Henderson, W Va 304-6757421 62 Wanted to Buy 1976 JO 360 C Bulldo1er 6 wav blade wmch and canopy Firm S7800 1973 C-65 Chwy L1ve Tandum $3500. Call 614898-6531 Dragonwvnd Cartery Kennel CFA H1malayan, Persian and Siama1e kittens AKC Chow puppies Ne v Himmies S. Persian• Call 614 -446-3844 after 7PM Surplus-Army· Rental- Clathing (Oemm Jecketl , Carhart Clo· thtng 10 percent Discount) Da cro n Insulated Caveralls 825 .00 Sam Somervtlla's East Ra\lenswood Junction lndepandance Road Rt 21 , Frl Sat, Sun. 12 00 - 8·00 p m 304· 273-5655 ~O~e 59 Uniden 6,000 stereo receiver utelhte dtsc all remote control, exc con d. 81,000 00 , 304-8823354 Stereo SANSUI. 120 w-ch amp 1 band-ch equalizer. auto r,;_ verse Clll deck. linear tracking turntable, e1ectrontc turner, 2 tower speakar1, matchingst11nd, remote control. hardlv used. phone 304-67&-31590 or 8764698. Firewood t25 00 pickup Joad not delivered, wood splitter t600.00 304-875 -7771 It':3:04:-:6:75:-:8:4:8:3:0:':87:6:-:1:4:SO=j~8:•:ot:o:ff:•:•:C:a:ll:8:1~4=-4~4~6~·9~3~4~8~.j oo. 304·676- For Sale or Trade Form Supplies & 1987 Sunal Prof Tannmg Bad, hardly u1ed , many e11tras , S2,800 00 . exc cond . 304-67630&7 Immediate SAle, Toshiba 13 , Inch color TV wirela11 remote like new Realia1stic amp 100 watt & turner, 8 station AM -FM memory cassette player, Fisher compact disc player 22 CO 's. All together or se parate J &. S Pawn. Main St . Point Pleannt. pups. t4s Furnished tratler fo r trade. 1 2x65 house trader to trade for 21 ft ljSmper Or larger trailer. Can be seen 11 Wright Trailer Park, Salem Center. 114-7572445 Uaed R-66 dttch witch trencher end John Oeere backhoe, 614694-7842 or694-6806 SNAFU;Mby Bruce Beattie 61 Farm Equipment · 2010 John Deere diesel tractorplow&, diac: 83960. New ldae Dyne Bounce mower 8496 ltte model 224T John Deere baler •1295. Hay wagon 1300 Call 814-295-8522. CROSS 1!o SONS U.S. 36 Wa~t. Jackton. Ohio. 814-288-8461 . Mattey Fergu10n, New Holland. Bush HDg Sel• & Service Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment Largest aelecdon In S E Ohio. JIM ' S FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER SR 35 W Gllllpollo, Ohto Call 814· ..6·9777, we. 614·446·3692. Up front triC· tau With warranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 tools 19821-4ond a CB 750 Custom tor sale New tires E11tras . reasonable offer Call 614 949 2734 ask tor L.any Livestock Polled Cherolett bulls, reg . BOO lb1 Growthy, correct Will work wall for heifers. George Wood· ward Call 614·379·2597. " " l'm "susplclous ... my horoscope says I s hould renew my newspaper subscription." Ltveatock. Leopard Appaloosa whh.e with bay spots, 60 days profeuional training, good trail horsa. $380 00 fhm, 304-6756799 after 6·30 64 Hay & 75 6:35 7:00 Large round balea for sale or ua ~,Foll614 · 387 -7540 Milled hay tor 111e. 81 50 bale Call 614-266·1427. Hry for Nle. Round bales. m b•n . never been wet. Call 814-245-5117. Good ttmothy mixed h.y, 900 bales, ltored In barns Call 814-246 -9'60 efter &:30 PM Hayforsela Call814 -367· 2607 76 Clean mixed hay, never wet $1 26 • bale Call 614·4464053 _ 7 :05 7 :30 77 0 FRANK A·ND ERNES'T· ITY A Tronsportalion Vr~U.) ... HC:: JUST WA~NEP THe- VACCINE NOT" ib 11\ti~~Ff"~e WITH Hl.5' C~t:~{l 82 Rabbit D111tl. clean. sharp, runs & looks good t3 100 with mag1, $2900 wllhout. C(lll 814-387-7577. 1981 Z28 , ltr. lllt, cruisa, delay, new VRBO Good year tires, new paint. bra ldots more Call after 5, 61 4-2BI-4821 1980 Audi 6000, 4 dr., 6 tpd., diesel. PS / PB, AM / FM! Cass., sunroof, A/ C, exc cond , U500 Coll614·446· 0333 1984 Dodge AIIH, auto .. air. Cuh Pr1c:e *2999. John 's Aulo Saln, Bulavtlla Rd .. Gellllpolis. Ohio. 77 Monte Carlo 3150 eng. V-J!, Loaded, good eond Great work car. Call 014-367·2708 1977 Chrytler Cordoba, low mt· leagt. 81200 Call ' 614-4468035. 1973 Mustang f11tback . rebu1lt. 351 -C. Qood ahape, f1275. Coli 114-441-2004 . Trucks for ~ale 1871 2 ton OMC septic tank eiHning ti'UCk with 11500 gallon tlnlc, hoMt, dump bed. Call 814-441· 4782. 1972 Chovy 3/ 4 ton, PSI PB. Mo .. motor nNda repair. Fair Cond. UOO. Coli 614-245· 5077. MAKIIJG />1£ A PR£CCX:IOOS, UIJ~RAC'HIEVI~G. LA1t--&.cX:;M£R '---~~ '----~-------'1 '" MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WILl. YCXJ l-END ME A OOLLAR 50 RON ' S Tele., tsion Serv•ca House call s on RCA, Quuar, GE Spacleling 1n Zenith Call 304 576 -2398 or 614 -446 2454 r THE POOR KID'S GOING: TO CRY HeR PRETTY CAN TAKE 8ROOI<E SHIELDS OL.JT 10 DINNER AND A 6 HO W":l EYES OIJT_ .I I Fetty Tree Tnm~mg, stump removal. Call 304-675-1331 . ~INGL ES'S SERVICE, expo· nanced carpentar, electrlcl&n, !"810n. painter , roofing (IncludIng hot tar application ) 304· 6;7,5-2088 or 675 7147 ' .,,,,. .-( ........_, ,c, 'r, • __. • · Rotary or cable tool dr1lllng Mo1t walls completed same day Pump tales and service 3D4896-3B02 I'LL GIVE YOU FIFTY CENT IF YOU'lL GIT JUGHAID ··I'LL GIVE YOU A QUARTER IF YOU'LL WATCH TATER ' FOR A SPELL Plumbing & Heating T & l Water dell.,ery anytrma Ph 614 -381! - 9732 same day dehve ry. 1976 Cutta11 Supreme, 1u1o, tilt, air, PS, PB , 75.000 miiH, clean, •1100. Call 304-8763034, 1R:::i.&.£ MTH ME IS ... fTM General Contractmg 13yrs experience. Rootm g & Construction Ph 614 388-9308. Free estimates 10% off du ring the holtdaya . after expires Jan 15. 1997. 1985 Camero •8600.00, 304871-6510. Want to buy '75 to '80 mid tile car, fair 10 good cond, Ford preferred. rtMoneble priced, 304-875-1144 altO< 1 ·00 EEK & MEEK SWEEPER and sawmg maehma rapa11, parts. and supphn P1ch up and delivery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georgea Creak Rd Call 614448-0294 Coal and lfmuston e dalivery 304-676 -3190 SOMEBODY ELSE General Hauling I I I I~ I I ; KLEFC Zarzuelal l'lectdo Domingo performs Zarzuela , a threecentunes old Spanish entortammant tratit1tl0n (60 mm ) IR} In S1ereo <BI MOVIE: 'The LegtAdol Lizzie Borden' 8 :05 Ill MOVIE: 'C0011an 'a Bluff' 8:30 0 Cil@ Family Ties ICC} After Steve n's brother an· nounces the end of hts long marnage, his wtfe arnves at the Keaton doorstep to confron1 her hus~and . Part 2 of 3. In Stereg 9:00 D (]) Gll Cheers (CCI Sem lands in trouble when Norm talks htm" lf'llo buytng a cheap copy of the ex pen& tv e engagement ring Dia ne des~res In Stereo . ilJ 700Ciui ill College Bask..,.: Wake Foreol at Nonh Carolina Slat• 12 hrs I live 0 Ill Colbys !CCI J ..on and Francesca are targeted \for murder, Adnenne rn· veals the truth about Monlca .and Scott and Bltss con· fron1s Kolya aboul their rela· uonship . 160 min 1 (I) Nova : How Babies Qet Made ICCI The expenmen1s expltMning how e baby develope from a oongle cell are s tudied 160 m1n I ®J ill ® Simon 8o Simon The Simon s are drawn tnlo the middle of a feud be· tween ihe aging members of a 1920 's bootleggmg gang. 160 min ,) (fi) Mvsterf Agatha Chrla· tie's Miss ~orple !CCI Miss Marple races tO IQM3 the cnme before the mur· derer s tnk es again {60 min t Part 3 9:30 II (]) (jJ) Night Cou" An already.debt-plaQUod Mac is s tunned to learn that his Wife Ouon le is pregnent. 10:00 8 (]) G1J L.A. Lew'Bracl<man cons iders leaving his wife for an aerobics lnltrw~ I F UQFA I ·1 5 t=---.....;._--...:..--1 Watt erso n' • Watar Haul ing . reaaonable rates , immediate 2.000 gallon deli\lery, Ctlt&rns, pool•. well, et c call 304 !5762919 ; 2------------~--~ ·~-------------- I Upholstery I WA5 SORT OF WINKING .. Y'OU KNOW .. Llt(E Tl-415 .. AND.. R S. M CuS1om Couche1 and Rauph ol1tery, St Rt 7, Crown City, Oh 814-2 66-1470, Eve. 814 448-3438. Open dady 9 to 4:30, Sat 9 ;30 to 1:30 Ol d 6 naw Uphostered. THE WAY' TI!IN65 HAVE f.IEEN 601N6, I MfA.Y' NEVER WINK ~It( . 8 e _ _ _ _ . PRINT NUMBERED LEITER S IN THESE SQUARES • 3 ' UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER ll 4 iJ WITH James Jacoby Neutralizing their long suit . AQ6 By 4A Q fd NORTII 1·11·11 • 8 53 2 +Q 7 James Jacoby After an arduous bidding SC<juence, North -South arnved at four hearts orr a 4-3 fit. It's true that five dt amonds or ltve clubs would be easy con tracts to make, but It is na tur al m bndge· to tr y lor a IO· tnck game m a maJOr s u1 l Even three no-trump would be mak · able played irom the North seal , smce it would be dilhcult lor Eas t to hnd a spade lead whe n North had bid tha t I WEST EAST • J 9 72 • A !I 4 • 53 + K Q 10 7 6 • 9542 +8 3 + 10 8 + J 7 62 SOU Til +J • K 10 R 4 t A K .I 10 li +K 9 3 suit HoweVer. the contract was four Vulnerable North-Soulh hea rts and West did lead and conl muc spades It won 'l work lor declarer to ru ff the second spade and draw trumps One way to handle a 4-3 hi ts to mmt nuze the danger of the de l enders' long sutt by rulflng as many cards ol that stnl as you can After the second s pade ill led, declarer s ho uld rulf, play a dta mond to lhe queen and rulf anolher spade Now a c lub to the qu een a ll ows South to rulf dummy's las t s pade Declarer can now cash the kin g of hear ts, 110 to dummy with the club ace and take the A-Q ol hearts, tHrowing dtamonds Even though th e o utsta ndin g defenders' trumps do not a ll fall , West IS not ab le to set l.he contracl , smce he has onl y one r emaming spade to go with his master trump In fact , whe n one ol the defenders holds five spades, the other defender would norma lly Dealer Norlh Wes t No rth East Soulh Pass I+ 1+ Pass Pass 2. 2 NT Pas.~ 3+ 3• 4• Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pa11s Pass Pass Openmg lea d It +K .. hold fo ur hearts, so th1s line of play would be lt ke ly to produce 11 tr icks . F ma ll y. 1f each de fe nd e r had only three hearts, decla rer wo uld m a ke 12 tricks. A new book by J.1 mes J;,coby .1nd his father. the Jaw Oswald Jacoby, Is now avatJ,7blc <II bookstores It is "JacQ/,Jy on Card Games, " pubbsh<•d by Pharos 1 Books 61HHtW by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 "Call - I "That Old Day" Unfailing 6 Bul lock r. Blac k - " 6 Battle mem enlO 7 Army I 0 Subs tde offit er II The Penta(a hbr ) teuch 8 Parched 13 Find 9 Ev<~luah' Innocen t 12 lllddy 14 The best 17 Sea eagle U S lippery 19 f'lalhoal 26 Bind customer 20 Spre ad 27 Tha t 16 Foursome 's Rlee woman gadHet 21 Fa mily 29 Corrtda 18 Study me mbe r hero 19 Vt city 221'okyu 's 311s rneli 21 Hold on old nwnc 36 Cauc·a." "" lan~ua~e 38 "M'A'S'II" sw 39 British ~UII 40 norman ~ philosophe r airport suspicion 23 Bon 33 Coinage 42 I: rePk 241'1rlp 26 Whe re 34 - Lank a lc•uer ol wood - th o u• 36 Poet Cran e 44 - Wlu tn cy 28 Bedec k 29 O ne or the Curi es 30 Rmging sound 31 Foregomg 32 Ham It up 34 S hm to temple 37 Seraglio c hamber 38 Inquire 41 Plunder 43 G reek 46 S• e ing re d 46 Of yo re 47 Salver 48 In ~ood s plri iS ·n· DOWN I Staff 2 Competent 3 Celt DAILYCRYPTOQUOTE§ - Here'a howluwork 11 : '" AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X lor the tw o O's, etc. Smglc lcticrs. apostrophes, the length and formation or the worcl< are all hlnLs . Each day the code letters are dille'rcnt. CID (B N""' CRYPTOQUOTE 1- 15 News CD Hardcaolle and Motor· mlok ill Amerlol'a Cup Chit· SG YX Flnol Four live .CIJM'A'8•H (JJ Chemplonllhlp NSP ~ Bill- DX ~ sp CV Ill-1 DZKX T V l / ' l/ X It A P .1 J S r; ll S G XKXI Fl' T Z c; 7. ~· X W X J J S G P II . W S X .I ll X Yeeterday't Cryptoq uote 1CONCEIT IS AS Ni\'l'l!J!AI, A TiliNG TO HUMAN MINOS AS A ct;NTEil IS TO A C IRCLE.-- OUVER WENUEI.L HOLMES, Sll J S room Dlftellng Top dlncera from around the counwy i A P lper:ic- • WKRP In Clnclnnotl Tul .Ill ABC Nowa Nlgh1llnt I» Magnum. P . l. • 1Bi Nlghl Htll O'Brie n ttl I I• 1 BRIDGE 10:06 CD MOVIE: 'Fan Wonh' 10:30. CD INN Newt! (fi) Tony Brown'o ~ 11 :00 II(])CIJDfJJCJJ.allll Tonight' o guet10 aro lturon Bacallend ectresa Roz ~van . 160 min.} In Stereo . ' I · YESfERDA Y'S SCRAM-UIS ANSWERS tor, a jeafous Markowhi 11:30IW'iii +or:';t .... Mowrey 's Upholttering urvmg tri countyarea21 years. The beat in f~Jmiturt upholstering, Call 304 · 878 - 4164 for free eattmat". '-..". Zircon- Oxide - April - Sage~- APOIOOflE The old genl gave this advice to the recenlly married fellow "After winning an arugment with your wife, lhe wisesl thtng you can do Is APOLOGIZE fears that Kelsey t& romanc· tng her hand1ome client and MacKenzie orders a judge to release a }Iliad Kuzak·. 160 mtn }In S18r8o. • CIJ Odd Couple D CD 20/20 ICCII60 mln.l CD In Remembranoe of Mo"in ® ~ Knoto landing (CCI Mack bnngs a roluclon1 Anne 10 meet Karen and Pa1ge, Abby convlncet Oli· VII to join Gory 11 his meet· lng for alcoholics. end Ben anemp11 to 10p 1n1o Qreg's computer. 180 min.} compele lor hooort ln . _ different 011egories. 100 mln .l (J]) Diffw;;nt DrwiiNhir. lllecklln ... MII!Wy 11 Our friend says he has a greal lawyer He broke a mtrror , which means seven years ol bad luck He claims lhe lawyer can gat htm with - . Complete the choc kle quoted by ltll~ng m the mti!tng words L.....I-...L--.1..-L-...L--1 '"'" rl ...v.. loo from step No 3 below . lenge Oownunder: The House coal Oell.,ered 1 ton and up Jim llnll!lf. 304·675 -1247 or 675 7397 , ! I_ I_ I_ I_ " r-----------, F 0 Nc I F 1--,.~~6..;..,~7~~;...;;,I,...;_T'I-1 0 a Ltmlltona and slabwo od hpuled. AI Tromm, Autland. Call 614742·2328 87 (!) MacNeil -lehrer • Newshour ® Ill IJ.il Shell Game An undeserved parkmg ticket leads Jenme and Jolm on 1he tratl of a murder. 160 m1n.) t 1980 ChMietta Bodv. e•eellent condition 2 door, auto •1360. Coli 814-949-2601 1173 Nova, 32,000 mlln, 8 t:vl. auto. PS, phane304-875-6384 or 304-8BS-2305. m1n} 8 I I Ill m e.n t CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pme Gallipoi11 , Ohto Ph one 614· 446 -3888 or 614 446-4477 ents In Stereo (]) Oaktari • ® fll CIJ College Baske1· ball : Northwestern at Ohio State 13 hrs.l 0 CD Our Wortd ICCIISO ® Placido Domingo Sings "]l4: 1971 Ford Pinto. 4cyl .. new tire. AM· FM In daah Cllletle. ax. running cond. Run a good, t800 636Jackson Eatatn, Apt. 88-B, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OH . gtve the orders to hts p!Jr- • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditional lifetime guarentea. Local references furnishod Ftae estimates Cell collect 1-614-237-0488, day or nlghl 82 1182 Ford Elcort L wagon. 11.000 mil•. good condition, 30 mpg, $1 ,100.00 After 6, 304-89&-3838 .. ALLEY OOP Home Improvements 1983 Ch.,.t1te. $2995. 1978 Dodge half ton pickup, 8995. Charlie's on Mill CrNk. Call 614-448· 7717 . grandparents, Cliff begms to c, ..,., ,.!~ ,.,. \HAYlES \-- 1; Services A 0 g e r I ® Judge · (JOJ Wheel of Fortune Gl ll.il @Jeopardy @ Benson 7:35 CD Honeymooners 8 :00 D (])@ Cosby Show ICC I When Rudy 1s 1nvned to spend the night wnh her GOAl-.>. •• Auto Repair Waterprooling Autos for Sale ~'TYPE A'~ GM 350 Turbo transm1as•on & Fo•d FMX . Ca11814-446 -0968. Rebuilding 11 availabla. 81 News • (]) Big Vallev CD Mazda Spo"slook liD JefleniOns CD 3 -2-1. Contact !CCI (jj) Secret Chy 1Bl Facts of Ufe CD Beverlv Hillbillies D (]) @ NBC News C1J Spo"sCentar CD Dill ABC News liD C!J Hogan's Heroes Ill Doctor Who ® 81 (DJ CBS News @Good Times CD Andy Gtffflth II (]) PM Magazine CIJ Hardcastle and McCor· mick (1] Collage Basketball: Kansas at Oklahoma 12 hrs ) LIVB. Ill Ente"ainment T onlght ET talks wnh husband and w1fe act1ng team Charles Bronson and Jill lreland about the1r upcoming film, ·• Assass1nat1on·· Eil C!J M*A*S•H 0 CD People 's Cou" ® MOVIE: 'Greylriars Bobbv' Part 1 ®l News (jj) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour Ill ~@ Wheal of Fortune @ Bamev Miller CD Sanford and Son D (])CD New Newlywed Game Ill C!J Too Close for Com- to" Auto Parts & Accessories Jame! Boy • Water Ser.,1ce Also pool ~ tilled Call614 · 256-1141 or 614 -446 -1175 or 614· 446· 7911 Trector Sui* A, with cuhHatOf' and tide dreu•r. '1.800.00. 304-571·2147. 'viM At-1 OPIION r Wanted used, parts for '78 Ford Fairmont . call 304·675-4143 . Mixed gra11 hay for sale. Call 814-949· 2237 . Approx. 60 ton• of corn silage. Coii814 -37B-629,1 I ~CTVIIll't' THOUGHT 5fAYif.lG HOMt 0 Budget transmissions used & rebUilt all types Torque con\ler ters & transfer cases Eng ine over haul kits Allison Transm1s SIOn parts and CVC Jotntl Mmtmum 30 day to ltf~ttme warranty Wtll dehver. cuh and carrry or, .nstall Ph 614-3792220 May for 1111. Square bales. 11 50 per bale. Call 614· 245· 5495 . 72 ~00 ~R\.0'5 _ Boat for sale Bolton WhelM 16% ft bow to stern Weight apro• 1000 lbs On e of th e safest Be good for ferry serv1ce or whatever 8600. M V Re ed, Raadl\lill e. Otuo Phone 614379-8338 1974 Dodge Special Edition. 4 doors, low mil", good condition •17150. Cell 614-9928131 . 1978-240 Tlmberjeck 1klnnltl' Coli 814-3&8-9052 "' 3BB9312 ru;;;;:M-:;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;:::;J I C!ro5\1tD l'l( CH(CK Grain large round bales of hay for tale t10 00 each Ph. 614· 446 1052 71 - ARLO AND JANIS Boats and Motors for Sale Iron Hone Buildings Ph 114· 332-9746 MOTOR CAR BROKERS, St. At 1 80 North of Holztr Hosp, Oolllt>ollo. Ohio. 814-441-8582 or «8-4122. Sea us fDr •II your INeatoct and hor•tr•ll•nMdt. Alae, In ltack steel tructt btdt for plcllupt .nd ton tructta, P & H epring bump.-.. 2 btdroom futniahtd apt New H1van. 304· 882·3287 o• 304· 773·5024. "?/ Motorcycles 85 Aliens Rtar Tine Tiller. 6 hp. Uaed 3 hours . U&O. Call 814-985-4180. One bedroom furnthsed apt in Point Pleallnt, adulti only, no pets. phone 304-07&· 1386 74 1975 Chevy Impala. 57.000 ee1ual miln 1500. Call 614· 742-2187 1980 Long 810, 4x4, 64 HP, Independent PTO Cell 614246·91i57. Apartment for Rent &E'4 78 Ford F-150 pickup truck 4 wheel drl\le, lock out hubs, good cond Call 304-882 3236 UTILITY BLDG SPECIAL. 27'1136'x9'EAVE with 1lldlng door & aervice door 14,2 88.00 erected. 2010 John Deere diesel treetor whh plowt and disc t3960 Ntw ldta Dyne Bounce mower 14915 Late model 2241 John o...-e baler • 1 2915 Mty wagon f300 Coli 614· 281-1522 Mob1le home. 2 bedrooms. located Ashton Upton Road. 81150 00 month plus utilities, 304-675-4088 AND WHO MIGHT TH EY 84860 ter 6pm Call 614 -446-2048 af· -19- 77 -c.,J--5_J_oo-p-._,_ _6_c_y_ l.-2-5_8_c_v eng 3 lpd . Call wook"'ghll 614-446-8173 63 LIVI: SI IICk 3000 Ford tractor-new short block with plowt and dlte i3960. gravitV bad wagon 1296, 2 row corn plant« *271, Call 814-286-1522 2 bedroom trallea. couples , 1 small child lo eult Ad Rt 1. Pt. Pleaunt 304-676-1071 6:06 6:30 1981 Plymouth Voyager van bcellent conditton & loaded 1982 Handa. Silver Wmg Inter· state Excellent condtlton. Call 814-992 -2371 AKC registered Chow-Chow puppies. very reasonable prices call aher 5·30, 304-675 ·6799 · Tony's Gun Repairs, hot rablu• mg Open 9 00 AM to 7 .00 PM Call 304-675·4631 Propane hot water tank 40 gallon lell then 8 mos. old. CAPTAIN EASY & 4 W.O . Now buymg shall cOrn or ear corn Call for latest quotes. R1ver City Farm Supply, 814-4462985- F1rewood $50 cord. Deiivered a. stacked Call614-379-2761 Electric forced atr furnace LuAaue 15 KW U1ed little. 876 . Call 614·992-6810 APARTMENTS , mobile hqmes hou1e1 Pt Pleuantand Gallipolis 614-446-8221 61 Grav.tiY 8HP, 8 apd . elactric start, 81.000 & 3HP tiller. $85 Call 614-446-772 1. 2 bedroom mobile home Upp• River AoH, refrences and deposit, 2 chtldren accepted, 814446-0508 2 bedfoom unfurnished apt, Poplar It, yard and basement, f160 00 month. 304-676 71541 evenings ' 54 1 badroo(n apt in Middleport 8150 month plus utilit1e1 Day• 614 992 -5646 or evenmg1 614-949-2216 Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Roush lane. On nice spot in Cheshire. 304-713-5828. 3 bedroom In 814-387-7148 ~~·~':"~"~'":":':"~~~~~~T;;~~;~;::~~~~~ 1979 Olds Cutlass Bast reasDnable offer. 614-986-3505 or 614-985-3510 and leave name and number Full maple bed $40. • 2 bdr., ell ut11i1111 pa1d e~tcept ele<: , turn. or unturn.. sec dep011t required Convenient location Call614-446·8658 or 814-446-4778 Vans D(])IIJDCD®GI~ ® rn ~. IJk2lQtt1 2 bedroom apt1 , New Haven Also commerctal space tuitable for aerob1cs, tanning, craft1 Call 304-882 -3581 or 814· 992· 7481 . 2 bedroom apartment in Syracuse t176 per month plus utthttll. Oep011t requ1red Call 614-992·5687 or 614-9925732 8 :00 /•t f 30 inch gas Tappan Convect1on oven. $50 Good shape Call 614-387-0149 54 EVENING '72 Chevy truck, 307 4 speed. short bed. step stda, looks good 1n and out, f1 600 00. 3046./6-1146 For sale Fuewood Meap vouchers accepted Dan Tavlor 614 -742-2426 or 614-7422692 Gracioua liv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom ' apartment• at Village Manor and ' AI\I&rltde Apart· mants in Middleport From 1216 including ut1hties Call 814-992-77B7 EOH J.bdr fully furnished adults only, util patd Call 814-441 -4110 l 1/15/87 Fruehauf Tra1ler 40 foot bed Good cond1t1on Good tir es and brakes Phone 614 698-6896. 73 . J'elevision Viewing 1974 Ford ' truck with topper Good condttiOn Call 614-992 · 5818 2 & 3 bdr upstatrs apts Unfurmshed, fully carpeted Water, sewer, & garbagefurn11hed Call 614-446-0284 Mobile Homes for Rent 42 & Acreage Ashton building lots, mobUt homH ptrmlttltd, Ctydt Bowtn J• 304-571·2338 . Apartment for Rant, 821 Se cond Avenue. 2 BA, Extra N1 ee. equipped kttchen . C I A 8260 / mo Call 614-446-2158 2 bedroom n\lervtew apartment. Equtpped kitchen, trash ptckup Ideal for 2 part111 to share expences Call,614-992· 8639 . 44 Fm~ nml & Furmthed houae Located 735-R Third Ave Gallipoha. t135 3 bdr , a1r. pool, garage N•ce month. $76 depo1ft . Call 446Commercial property, corn• 3870 o• 446-1 340 lots & highway frontage L11t wtth ua. We have buyers A· One 3 BR ranch on 1 acre lot Real E.stete--Broker Call 304· Attached garage AC 1 mile out 674-5104 or 304-674-6386 HIO. 8360 a month Call 614446· 2350 Hou1e for ule. A1 condition. Commer1cel zone 333 Thtrd Houte tor rent 8250 per month Ave Call614-446-0737. or sell on land contract 816 900 Coii614·446· 25B9 Small house· hve mtiBI from Galhpoh1 . A/ C and carpet- 3 bdr houae 1n Pom•oy, S226 S1,000 down. 1213/ month month plul depostt. Call 614· Call 614 -266 1216 after 5 992-8763 14•70 Fleetwood, 3 'bdr 2 full bath1, total alee L1ke new. price negotiable Celt altar 4 week· dayt, anyttme· waekendt 614388·8833 Situations Wanted Lots Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE Someone to cook breahtast and HOMES KESSEL"& OUALITV dinner for gentlemen who live• MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml 1n town, tight housekeeping, WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 814-446-7274 304-676·21 99 or 676-1 1 13 12 35 Upstatrl unturn1shed apt. carpeted. utilit1ea patd. no ch1ldren. no pats call446·1637. 7444 pay more? Checll us out for Why low pncas on fumitura&: appliances 6 piece wood hv1ng -:':: oo:-:m ____:9__: ' 0_:_":.:•·.,•_:_3:.:99:.:..______ BORN LOSER Trucks for Sale Dump 64 lnternat1dnal. 6 speed. 2 speed $1000 Cell614-992· 5101 . GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryer&, refrigerators. rangea Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 614-448-7398 Fum11had & unturmshed apU1 , 8160 00 and up, referancet Ph 304-675-5104 A-1 Real Estate Pomeroy-Middleport. Q_IJio 1969 Chevrolet. Bll cond New motor· Call 814-256 -1941 or 814· 258-8574 Vellev Furmtura, new & used large sectiOn of qualitv furniture 1216 Eastern Ave, Gallipolts Good uud color TV's Cell 614· 446-1149 Mollohan fumiture. Rt 7 North Gallipoh 1 OH PH . 814-446- • 1986 Ford' f :250. 4x4 pi Ckup. Uke new. 3.200 mtiM 3 / 4ton. 460 Y-8 angme Inquire 614446 ·0406 dayt1me 446-2800 eventngt County Appliance,, Inc Good usBd appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 614-448· 1699. 627 3rd Ava Galhpoha, OH 2 to 3 bedroom ept Convenient location in town All utllltla1 paid 8325 OOmo , reter&nces & dep OSit reqwred Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph 614·446· 3644 ~arttime houaekeepmg postlton 72 used bedroom 1uites, r_anget. wnngar washert, & lhOH New liVIng room suites 1199-8699. lem.ps, also buyinQ coal & wood ttove1 Call614-448-3169 2 Bedroom apt. ntce c111peting, water paid. washer & dryer hook-up, atove. refrig. furnished avallebla Jan 1, 1987 Ph 614-4446 7025 HOME ASSEMBLY CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright KIT 'N' Household Goods :~~~~n·~:~~n~~nk.:r·n!!9~ New 2 b&droom apts tn Mason, W Va Quiet tetting, oft 1traat perking Rent starts at 81 99 Call Lmda Carson at 304· n55011 or Oenite ·Streib at 614 · 863-4111 . Equal Hous1ng 01)portumty Help Wanted Thu day, January 15, 1987 SWAIN AUCTION ' FURNITURE U Ohva St .. Gallipolis. New & u1ed wood-coal stovn, 6 pc wDod LA Furnlthed apt 8176 00 water pd 2 bedroom 131 % Fourth Ave Ph 446-4416 after 7pm 1-!EP.E , Employment Ser v1ces • 51 Apertment for. Rent 1 Bedroom bas1c rllnt f178.00 plus electric Also required a UOO DO security deposit CON TACT: Jaek1on ~state• Dept Ph 446 -3997 Equal Houtlng Opportunity ~ TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uted cers. Smith Buick- Po ntiiC, 191 1 Eastern y Middleport, Ohio • • Thtnday, January 15, 1987 ond Glombone enter the wo .td of htgh f01hlon when they lnvostigate the' murd'V of a cloth1ng manufactu• 1 170 m'n I , Maunum, P .l . .. �j ~-12-The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Thursday, January 15, 1987 - ~==========~~~~-~~ . ~. ~~~ - ~--~==~~ Witness: .S&L used "profits to stay.o.pen Local News in Brief: · Middleport mayor lists collections The office of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman collected $5S,273.87 during 1986 In fines and fees. Included in the receipts were $32,785.10. bonds forfeited: $15,051, fines; $6,068, court costs; $572, merchant police collections; $75, trash hauling permits; $10, demolition permits; $105, trailer permits; $72.-50, accident reports; $20, siding permits; $60, roofing permits: $40, remodeling permits; $10, zoning permits; $280.95, building permits; $20, sidewa lk permits; $20, pool permits; $44 .32, miscellaneous permits; ·$50, taxi license. Firemen .detail year's activities Middleport firemen put in a busy year answering 543 calls99 fire calls and 444 emergency ru ns- during 1986, according to the annual report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst. The department answered 22 stru.clural fire calls; nine to vehicles; six brush and trash fires; 15 mutual aid calls; 26 rescue- hazardous condition calls, and 21 false alarms and serv ice calls. Losses du e to structural fires amounted to $47,200 while vehiCle fir es caused a loss of $8,800 for a total loss of $56,000. An average of 11 men answered each of the lire calls and In August the department received a new fire truck and a new squad vehicle. All vehicles were driven 16,224.6 miles during the year. In De,cember, the department answered 45 calls, six fire runs and 39 emergency runs. Village's financial status revealed All Middleport VIllage monies as o!Dec. 31 totaled $366,596,84, Middleport Vlilage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursements, respectively, for each lund and the Dec. ~~ balance of each are general. $28,042.30, $30,452.16, $13,175.67; street· maintenance, $5,513.67, $826.16, $2,082.23; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $3,428.95, $412.31; street light, $2,642.02, $1.584. 95, no balance; !Ire equipment, $4,525, $592.2.1, $640.1i. fire truck , $5,000, $4,650.25, $9,019 ..72; public transport<4\lon, $10,015.89, $12,977.86, $17,885.11 deficit; sanitary sewer es&row , no receipts. $5.000, $108,217.29; fire house Improvement , $4. 70, $2,&18.53, $43,894.48; water tank, no receip ts, $5,000, $125,977.58; .• water , $11,025.83, $17,318.82, $8,606.41; sanitary sewer, $7,913.60, $13,643.04 , $21, 767.46; swimm ing pool. $850, $17.58, $750.09: cemetery, $5,299.36, $1,880.50, $562.55; water meter trusts, $260, $260.19, $12,265.56; contingency, $102.10, no disbursements, no balance\ economic development. $1, 712.45, $1,295.54, $9,574.23. Receipts for the month of December totaled $86,285.14 while disbursement s amounted to $108,052.93. . Ohioan wins prize CINCINNATI (UPll- A certi· regulatory requirements. She the three defendants are fled public accountant has testl· also sald .she had.assumed in her charged with mlsappllcatlon of fled that without Home State calculations that if Home State . bank funds through dealings with ' Savings Bank's profits on Iran· had not been trading with ESM,lt ESM on complex · financial in· sactlons with ESM Government would not have made profits vestments called "repurchase transactions," whi~h sometimes Securities, Home State wouldn't from other transactions. Another prosecution financial required additional funding, have been able to meet regula· tory requirements to remain consultant, John BUn, concluded called "margin calls." "There was 'ho business basis open . two days of testimony Wednes. "From 1981 through 1984, with· day. Blln termed "day trading" out dealing with ESM, there that Home State officials con· would have been a deficiency in ducted with ESM as a highly (Home State's) minimal regula· speculative transaction, saying tory net worth requirement," that "those who are. very good" Mary Hall, a consultant for the are only successful about 55 prosecution in its case against percent of the time. three Home State officials, testiWarner and Bongard txith had personal accounts with ESM. fied Wednesday. ... Hall said she studied the gains Warner had gains In all48 of his made by Home State on short day · trades and Bongard had term transactions with ESM gains In 66 of 70. from 1980 throug_h 1984 and "That's Impossible," said BUn. concluded that without those "We're talking about a very gains for mast ofthe y~ars, Home risky business." State would have been below the When defense attorneys noted minimum regulatory require- that ESM or!lclals had character· ments necessary to keep a bank !zed the transactions as high operationaL yielding and virtually risk· free, · In 1983, for example, said Hall, BUn called that, "Allee In the regulatory requirement was Wonderland." "That (type of characterlza· $16 million and substracllng a $21.6 million gain through short lion) woulctJ:tave sent a red flag term transactions, a deficiency up to anyone in the industry," said BUn. of $5.5 million was left. Blln also testified that addl· Prosecutors are trying to prove the allegation that Home tlonal money Home State sent to State was tied toESM In carrying ESM to secure previous invest· out fraudulent financial ments really amounted to an actlvlt ies. unsecured, interest free loan. Both ESM and Home State collapsed nearly two years ago, with ESM owing Home State $144 million. Home State's loss trig· gered a run by depositors . on savings and loans throughout Ohio, creating the biggest bank· . lng crisis In the state. Gov. Richard Celeste closed 70 S&L's until they obtained federal insurance. 1 In the trial, former Home State owner Marvin Warner and former bank presidents Burton . Bongard and· David Schiebel are charged with the misapplication of bank funds In d'eallngs with ESM . Kather ine Brown. 68, Shadv· side, Ohio, was given a check for $5,000 by the lottery's regional office and will be sent a check for $75,000 by lottery officials In Charleston. The st ate withholds 20 percent of the total prize amou nt for federal ta'xes. for making th()se margin calls (additional collateral that Home State paid ESM because of market changes)." testified Blln. "Unsecured meaning bank· . ruptcy, lliterest · free means not ~ good business, because. why should you give someone an Interest free loan? " , \ - ' PRIME PWS 1% GUARANTEED FOR 90DAYS.* ·collision.near Salt Lake City leaves 10 dead -·----- ~ ... -"~"" -~'~"· NATURE MADE VITAMIN C ALL STRENGTHS 40°/o OFF S1 97C 94 WESTCLOX ELECTIIC ALARM CLOCKS PACK Of 10 HALL'S COUGH TABLETS r sy FOI BIRO PENS ONLY -TYLENOL l6u can acce,ss )'!U;Y line u( ctedit bv wn'ting a sfJecllll ~traLinc clwc'k. EXTRA STRENGTH CAPlETS BUY G.P. FREE so, 40 TlllOS .sac BAG OF 30 $5 39 uo.ss.99 ONLY IIG. I15.79 ONLY $J99 NOTEBOOK P 110•11 IN.XB IN.-200 S~EOS ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Pharrnac y in which they were alone In the thai Celeste vetoed the civ il gover nor's office, as "frank antl just ice reform bill, on which the Legislature had worked tor most friendly ." The pair agreed to return to a of 1986. Celeste objected to the former practice of meet ing regu- product liability section, which was added at the last minut e. larly , If not weekly. "He agreed It could probably . The s ignificance of the agree· men! is greater cooperation and have been handled differently," less chance of a power struggl e said RUle, who earlier had between the two. fueled by criticized the gover nor's office speculation over statements they for falling to make Its wishes make about each other In the known on ihe language of the bilL "If 1 had known from his office media. "1 don't think there was a there would be an objection, It hatchet to bury," each said In (product liability lan guage) separate briefings with reporters would never have gotten In the conference committee report," after their meeting. . Continued on page 10 But Riffe had been annoyed the And,>"" can pay back 115/itt/unch month as the inlm!sl dUll on )ilUr IJUI!ililndinf! balance. Fl1r rompkll! financial flexibility. · IIC Riffe said the governor con· ceded the entire matter should have been handled differently when It was in the Legislature In November. Celeste said the major bone of contention In the reform bill, a section limiting lawsuits against manufacturers for defective pro· ducts, can be worked out and thai his office will negotiate with the House and Senate on the terms. ·"It was cordial," Riffe said of the meetipg, the first the two have had In almost six months. "I look forward to working with the governor." Celeste described the meeting, ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A capacity crowd jammed Into the downtown Trinity Episcopal Church Thursday for a state, ESCAPES INJURY - Rebekah Whltel~~k IJ'a8 standing just . organized celebration of the outside her home Thursday when the willg !rom ai commuter plane birthday of Dr. Martin Luther crashed Into the house, crushing two kittens In the bedroom. She King Jr. was unilljured, but eight people In Skywest·Alrllnes plane and The "Ohio Celebrates the Life two people in a private aircraft that collided In mld·alr wllb lhe of Dr. Martin .Luther King Jr." bigger plane were kllled. (UPI). program was organized to honor the late civil rights leader on the 58th anniversary of his birth. Members of the enthusiastic audience clapped their hands and rocked In the pews to the music of the Ohio State Unlver· sity Black Chorale Ensemble. The audience also gave an standing ovation to Arthur Tho· mas, president of Central State. University, who delivered a stlrtlng speech. "There are bodies, · parts of · "We have come to say the KEARNS, Utah (UPI) ..,. A commuter plane making an bodies and pieces of the plane dream still lives and we are instrument approach to Salt scattered over a 40-block area," committed to making the dream Lake City International Airport said She~lff's Deputy John a reality," Thomas said. collided with a small plane Malmborg. Rebekah Whitelock, a Kearns practicing landings, killing all10 people on .t'Oth craft and raining resident, said she was about to .I ' , llebrls and bodies over a40-block walk into her bedroom when a wl,ng and wheels of the Skywest area. Nobody on the ground was plane crashed through her roof. "It we-nt boom and the 'whole killed or Injured In the crash house was shaking," Whitelock Thursday, the flrstfatal accident involving' a commercial airline In said. "It was like a major earthquake. . I opened the bed· the United States thts year. A twtn·englneSkywest Airlines room door and 'there were wheels Metroliner, which was on .an sticking out of the bedroom." National Transportation instrument appropch to the air· port after a flight from Pocatello, Safety Board, Federal Aviation Idaho, colilded with a single· Administration and FBI aggents engine Mooney about 12:50 p.m. were Investigating the accident. MST over Kearns, 10 miles An NTSB official said the "black southwest of downtown Salt Lake box" flight Information recorder from the commuter plane had City. : · Six passengers and two crew been recovered. FAA officials said the commumembers aboard the Skywest Flight &34 and a student pilot and ter plane was making an lnstru· his instructor in the private craft ment approach with ·2· mile were klllPd, salo Salt Lake visibility whim It disappeared from radar. County Sheriff Pete Hayward. 3 89C ONLY '3 4 ~ =~~~--~------~----------~ POLl DENT Celeste, Rife end differences honor late Dr. King Curnmt A.P. R. , $299 near-collapse. The Iranians wanted more wea· pons before hostages would be freed while the Americans. primarily McFarlane, wanted all hostages released before any more weapons would be shipped lo Iran. On the fifth day, North pleaded with McFarlane to accept the Iranian offer of freeing two hostages that day and two more the next day , when more weapons could arrive. McFarlane refu sed and ordered everyone to pack their bags, the network reported. The Iranians paid for what I hey considered a partial arms shipment after the U.S. team left Tehran, ABC sa id. The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a hos tage for 18 months In Lebanon. was subsequently freed July 28. The U.S.·Iranlan deals continued and another hgstage, David Jacobsen, was released Nov. 2. Three more Americans have been kidnapped since then. Qhio~s 4 & ALLERGY IELIEF 12 TII LETS 01 4 OUNCE EUXII ignited the controversy, Involved the Americans bargaining with Iranian officials for Jive days to buy freedom for four U.S. hostages then held by pro-Iranian captors In Lebanon: Another hostage, CIA agent William Buckley, was believed to have been killed. . . , ... :' When the mlsslon,... w.as dlscio'sed. Iranian officials said they ljad tape:recorded the talks between McFarlane, Lt. CoL Oliver North of ttre National Security Councli, and . others In the delegation . with . contacts In the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl. The ABC report contained direct quotations from the talks . The network said McFarlane and his party, who arrived bearing a cake and Colt pistols as gifts, stayed In top-floor suites at the Tehran Hilton Hotel and negotiated with a man identified only as . Dr. Najafadabl, an Iranian government official. Several times during an emotional five days, negotiations swayed between near· success and By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COI.,UMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard F. Celeste and Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, have made up over past differences and agreed to work together In the future, specifically on a controversial civil justice and Insurance reform bill. . The two ·met privately for more than an hour late Thursday and Riffe apologized for a d·lsres!iect· ful statement he made last month after the governor vetoed the tort and Insurance ref.orm bill highly prized by the General Assembly . PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, JAN. 19TH FOI EFFECTIVE position of responding to congressional calls for an apology regarding the sour turn in his policy toward Iran. Reagan's approval of secret U.S. arms ~ales to the Islamic nation and his professed lgn'Orance of the subsequent scheme to divert sale profits to l'llcaraguan Contra rebels have mushroomed into his worst political crisis: A White House spokesman, assuring reporters he conveyed Reagan's attitude, said Thursday the president "feels he has done nothing for which he feels he must apologize." McFarlane's major role In Iran arms deals was at the heart a! the ABC report, which provided new details of the clandestine May 28 lrlp to Tehran by the former national' security adviser and three U.S. lr.telllgence officials. An undeter· mined amount of arms accompanied the high· level delegation. The mission, whose exposure in November ..., ., 1._...._,_,_ $439 2 SectiQns, 14 P&g&s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former national secur· lty ·adviser Robert McFarlane, called back to · Capitol Hill today to discuss U.S. policy toward ' ·Iran, ·aeknowledges 'rejecting an arms deal during his secret trip to Tehran in May that was geared to buy piecemeal ffeedOm of all American hostages held In Lebanon at the time. New details of McFarlane's trip were disclosed Thursday night by ABC News, and he confirmed in a written statement to the network that he termlnaled the critical deal when· the lrarilans refused to release all the hostages at once. The revelations were expected to prompt new questions of McFarlane In his scheduled appear· ance today before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which opened the policy hearings this week with the expressed Intent of not confronting the Iran· arms-Contra aid controversy. With Ca'*ol Hill focus stuck on the scandal, however, President Reagan has been put In the The i.llcn!st charges on secuted ~11!/Lin£S may bt IJJx ~tibk The new tax law allawsjiJrdeduction of SOIIUl or all of the inlcn!st on lnan.1 =ted by~ perrmw/ nJSidence. ONLY ~~~~ Pomeroy.,-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, January 16, 1987 \('~ .. SUPER"KICK-OFF ~:~o enttne McFarlane to reveal new a•ms details ·today If yoor GentraLine '!bur Secured Rate"is of Cred~is $50.000 an4 up Prime+ 1% $25,000 . $49,999 Prime+ l'ko/o $ 5,000 . $24,999 Prime+ 2% lEG. 40 ' .. . a1 y Vol.36, No. 178 Copyright,.t 1987 This SUfJ!".I!/1£ is guamnlted on a ~tmLine of Cnuflt' lwmc equity loan for 90 days once )iJU'ni approved. Then }iJU pay on(y the incredi· h(y low 11111! shown below: 1 •ouND 7840 Cloudy tonight. Low In the· mid 20s. Cloudy Saturday. Chance of rain or snow by evening. Highs between 3~ and 40. Probability of preclplla.. lion 40 percent Saturday. ,' VILLAGE PHARMACY CANDY BARS PICK-4 • l Spe~i1l Someone~ SAMPLER ·.Daily Number 360 -Page3 . ... ( Ohio Lottery host Tifrm in key MOC 'battle Hall, under cross· examination, conceded that her Home State findings did not reClect actual deficiency In net worth, but deficiency below We ha~e 1 ls,Re se/e~tion ol V1lentines F01 that WHEELING, W.Va. (UP!\ A grandmother from Belmont County, Ohio, won $100,000 in the West Virginia Lottery's instant game Wednesday. Rio Grande to S7C lliu pay m dJ&ing arsls or qpp/iallionfoe ifyou act be/011! jmuary JL A savings of uptn $200. Tlwann,;,Ifee is ani}$30 An4 ~I is deforted ulllil)flU use ~r ~Ira Line of Ctedll. A Gold Masl£r0mlL<inclu&djoreasy :· acctss toyour~tmLincojCtedit. Use "it /01' major pun:llfl.<e.<, or (l} gel cash ril :· any ~trot Tru st 1ljjice or at oiXJr 500 : Owlaulumall!d 11!1/ermachmes throuJih· out Ohw, Kenllu:k): lndia1111 mul 111-st • Virginwand 15,000 URRUS milchines' roasi·ID<oosl. Th find out more about CentraLine of Credit, visit any one of our convenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get your application in now, you may s6on be enjoying the best way to borrow money arotmd. More or less. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . ' ..'·. Middleport, OH. · .. Phone 992'-6661 •lf>urCeotmLinemust be approved by january 31, 1987/ii qualify for the 91J.day mteguamntee. • •TheannUJJI'pen:eniJJge mle may l'tlrydue tajlucluati<ms in'Prirnc. Prime, raterofers Iii the then-curnml Prime,.,, The Central'In.stC~/Xlll)! Themllsjoran unsecuredC~ntruLineofCroditaro: $5,000·$24.999, Primeplu · $25,()()().$49.999, Prirncplus2'/z%; $50,000andup, Primeplus2o/o. · Ajfili/JII· TJ,, rr,tml Ha"''1 rpotuiUm. Ci'lti11P10Ii, Oltio ' Mt'?nbrr FDIC , , ·"r, ®. :1 , ui!Oi~ .. : r-----~~--~~~--------~ • .about W-4 tax fonns ' ..'·'· 97 North Second 3S2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-0902 • • • Managers Convenilon held Jan. 7·9atthc Hyalt In Columbus. From the left are Laurie Reed, Eddie Holter and Addalou Lewis. Ot.her from Melp County attending the eonvenllon were Mr. and Mn1. Wallace Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, William Radford and Robert Lewis . Complai~ts increasb)g • • The Bank That Mtks Things llapperJ. HONOR FAIRBOARD MEMBERS Several Melp County Fair Board membel'!l are pictured receiving a certificate ,pf award from Director Steven D. Mauer, 8econll from left, Ohio Department of Alflculture In recol!llltlon of the successfull986 Melp County Fair. Mauer made tJ!e presentation at the annual Ohio Fair ~: ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Thou· sands of taxpayers frustrated with the complexity of new W-4 wlthboldlng forms have a friend In the new Senate Finance Commltt~ chairman- but they still have a problem with the Internal Revenue Service. In a letter to IRS Commls· stoner Lawrence Gibbs, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D·Texas, said Thursday he agrees with many · American , taxpayers who are puzzled by the four-page work• sheet they·must !Ill out to determine how much tax should. be • withheld from their 1987 pay. checks. . KINO MnsAGE - MoadaJ, Melp Couaty wUI join tbe naUoli The worksheet, which must be In thll omclal holiday Mt •Ide for the btrtbclAJ ualveraaty of tbe completed .by people such as MuUt!ll, IOD of Peany 'and late Martbt Lutller KIDI Jr., Patrick Mullea, Mhldleporl..modela ..hln made b)' 81aterJaaet of Continued on page 10 1...a SKI't!d Heart Ca&JII)Uc Chureh In Pomi'I'OJ In tribute to tbe dAJ. Dr. Klnl'• IJI!'eCh. "I ftave a Dream" Ia written outln 1111 eaUrety In Jon& hand on the froat alld hack of the 1hlrt. · ' . � 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 15, 1987 anderson frecker sheeler smith snowden