http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1892804d7786755e986a48f4fea3939c.pdf db4d5ae685e484d94d4bfeebb29353cf PDF Text Text • :Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January :ll, n.ttl/ ' ..---.-Local Briefs:-- Sheriff report~ break-in probe progress Long names staff members . State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Circlevlfle, has appointed stall members to serve the 17th Dis trict, which Includes Meigs and Gallla counties. Long said he was " pleased to say that I have obtained a staff that Is not only from our district· but also very competent and highly qualified, " . ·Long' s legislative aide will be Scott E. Ellsar of Athens, a 1981 gradu ate of Athens High School. Ellsar graduated from' Ohio Unjverslty with a degree In public administration In 1985. Long credited Elisar with his understa nding of southern Ohio and said his knowledge of the dally operations of state government "will be very beneficial to all of my constituents ." Long s(lld his secretary will be Pat Lambert of Ironton, a former administrative assistant lor the Lawrence County Commissioners. She was also employed by the Ohio Rehabilitative Services Commission and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. "Pat Lambert Is very knowledgeable of the Inner workings of local government In southern Ohio," Long said, "and as the emphasis on local gove rnment assistance switches to the stale government , Pat will be a valuable asS€! to the 17th District ." A former page In the Ohio Senate himself, Long has appointed Jim Raterman of Circleville as his page. Raterman Is currently a senior at Ohio State University, majoring In criminal justice. Two fined iTJ: Middleport court Two were lined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Patrick H. Hanshaw, Cottageville, W.Va., $41. speeding; and George Stilts, Middleport, $225, assault . Fined were Ma ry L. Buzzard, Mason, W.Va., $17 and costs, and Charles R. Adams, Bidwell, $18 a nd costs, both on charges of speeding. Bonds forfeited in mayor's court Of the 18 cases handled In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, nine were on speeding charges with all forfeiting bonds. In the group were Shirley Mills, Pomeroy, who forfeited a $45 bond; Raclnda Van Meter. Racine, a $49 bond; Gregory Kaylor, Letart, W.Va., $46; Frank Clark, Middleport, $44; Lynn Taylor, Pomeroy, $45; Michael Green, Patriot, $46; Randall Moore, Syracuse, $46; David Michael, Pomeroy, $46; and Ronald Phalln, Gallipolis, $47. Others forfeiting In the court were Sherr! N. Butcher, Pomeroy, $63, no operator's license, $63, expired license plates, and $163, knowingly giving false Information to a pollee officer; Valerie Hanstlne, Pomeroy, $43, s top sign violation; Thelma Garrett, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates; and Arnold Priddy, Rutland, $53, expired plates. · Fined In the court were Robert Sawyers Jr .., Racine, $43 and cos ts, speeding; Rick Shaffer, Middleport, $50 and costs, expired plates, and $50 for no financial responsibility; Jerry Moon•, $113 and costs, public Intoxication, Middleport , with a s ix-day jall sentence; Greg Hicks, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to pay old lines; and Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs each on charges of !allure to pay old lines, expired plates, and no operator's license. SAR chapter ·meets Thursdny The Ewing Chapter of the S.A.R. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. There will be an election of officers and a vote on the constitution. A dinner will be held at 6:30. · EMS units answer six calls '\ Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday. Rutland at 7:46a.m. to Salem Street lor Garnet Williamson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains alll a .m. transported Elise Wager naif to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine. Fire Department at 3:52 p.m. to a minor fire at the Mickey Hoback residence on Elm Street: Pomeroy at 6:24 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor Audrey Sauter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7; 12 p.m. to VIllage Manor Apartments fo r .Josephine Stanabrook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 47 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Marjorie Milhoan to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital . Meigs County Sherif! Howard E. Frank reports significant progress In solving last weekends' rash of breaking and enterlngs . Sheriff Frank spent all weekend, Monday and Tuesday, collecting evidence, lntervlew· lng witnesses and pursuing severalleads, which Included a trip to A!hens County. Physical evl· dence found at the scene of one of the Meigs County break·lns, at Tuppers Plains, has been tied In with a break-In repOrted Tuesday · pectls being withheld until he has ·court before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien for his Initial appear· been taken Into custody. morning In Athens. · In another matter, the sheriff ance on the charge; The break-Ins, In Meigs and Danny W. Kuhn, 21, of LangsAthens Counties, have similar reports that a PagevUie man Is characteristics, and a suspect Is being held. at the county jail In ville, who was being held In the being sought by authorities. It Is cOJinectlon with domestic county ja}l, hfls been transferred to Gall Ia County where author!· believed that the same person Is violence. The sheriff reports that Jerry ties there also had charges on ' responsible lor a series ofbreak· Ins over the past several days J . Haning, 29, of Pagevllle, was him. Kuhn appeared In Meigs arrested Tue·day evening and County Court Tuesday morning and weeks In both counties:· charged with domestic violence on a domestic violence charge In Sheri!! Frank reports that the In conection with an assault on connection with an assault on his , suspect has an extensive prior mother, Dessle Kuhn. Kuhn · his girlfriend, Sue Geog. criminal record, Including a Domestic violence Is a mlsde· . entered a plea of not guilty, and break-ln. The name or the sus· .meanor of the first degree and Judge O'Brl~n set his bond In the carries a pos~lble maximum amount of $3,000. In addition, penalty of six mon.ths In the Judge O'Brien ordered that county jail and a fine of up to Kuhn, If he Is released on bond, In no way contact the complaining $1,000. Haning Is to appear Wednes· witness until the case is day morning In Meigs County concluded. CarlE. Dickson, 54, of Albany, died ~nexpectedly Tuesday even· lng at O'Bieness Memorial Hos· pital's emergency room. Born Sept. 23, 1932, he was a son of the late Mark and Esta McCallister Dickson. He was a former auto salesman for the Bill Edwards Co. and S.& R.'Motors. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a member of the Bethel Holiness Mission. Surviving are his wife, Ada Stanley Dickson; one brother, Glen Dickson, Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Paul (Carolyn) Sin· clair, Route 1, Shade; two stepdaughters, Lavonda Lawrence, of Athens, and Kay Porter, of New Marshfield, and two stepgrandchlldren. Health unit Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by an Infant s,lster. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with Rev. Leonard McVay officiating. Burl;1l will be In Alexander Cemetery. Military graveside services will be con· due ted by Albany VFW Post 9893. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4· and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. lio1.36, No.182 Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions -Donna McCloud, Middleport; Audrey Sauters, Pomeroy; Marjorie Mil· hoan, Pomeroy; Josephine Sha· nabrook, Middleport; Ferra Bar· ringer, Reedsville. Tuesday, Discharges - Paul Grady, Kenneth Wolfe, !rene Russell, Martha Adkins. (Continued from Page 1) rash. Headache, stiff neck and confusion occur in less than one half of the patients. It takes from one to 10 days to Incubate the disease. Diagnosis Is suspected alter testing spinal fluid but It is confirmed by a blood and-or a spinal fluid culture In people who have suspicious signs and symp· tons, Torres states. The type of meningitis outlined by Torres can be treated with penicillin G followed by rlfampln treatment. All close houS€hold contacts must be treated with rlfampln also. Other contacts. such as those In a school or work setting, do not need to be treated unless they are In a daycare setting In which age group saliva • may be exchanged, Torres points out . Cultures are not recom· mended for screening contacts as they ar<> of no value In making decisions relating to prevention type treatments, known as prophylaxis. Torres reports that the Meigs County Health Department does not have the !acllllles to do blood cultures nor does It have prophy· laxls treatments available. Resl· dents concerned In ' regard to contact Information or treat· ments are asked to consult their local physicians. Torres points out that all of the Information she gives on the disease Is based on Information supplied to the Ohio Department of Health by the Center of Disease Control In Atlanta, Ga. ' By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel Slalf Wrller Ohio Department of Transpor· tation o!llcials have changed their minds again on ·a proposal to co nnect Bedford Township Road 367 to U.S. 33. When the limit ed access U.S. 33 four-lane from Rock Springs to Darwin was constructed in the 1960s, ODOT denied requests from George Carper, owner of Carper's Nursery, for access from the four-lane lo TR 367, leading to his business. Carper took legal ac tion to attempt to for ce ODOTto provide access, but. the cour t upheld Jan'uary .Home Appliance Clearance Sale MANY ITEMS ARE 1 ONLY! Sewing Machine 117171.1 Vacuum 1m111 Range 1926611 Range 1924611 Range 1721611 Microwave 1167611 Dishwasher (154651 Dryer (661211 Washer 1267211 Washer 12672!1 Dryer 1662t 11 Dryer 1661211 Dryer 1666111 Dryer 166721' Elec. Water Heater 1314371 Elec. Water Heater 1315!71 Refrigerator (630711 Refrigerator 166111 1 Freuer 1151521 Freezer 1173311 Freezer 1173511 T.V. 142411 Stereo so w11n 1921961 Stereo 1911651 WAS 1449.9,9 1329.99 1499.99 1469.99 1499.99 1569.99 1429.99 1399.99 14119.99 1459.99 1229.99 1399.99 1329.99 1379.99 1159.99 1259.99 11149.98 11199.99 1279.99 1379.99 1369.99 1419.99 1359.99 12!9.99 SAVE NOW 1219.99 1184.99 1359.99 1329.99 1359.99 1349.99 1279.99 1219.99 1359.99 1369.99 1199.99 1289.99 1249.99 1279.99 1109.99 1179.99 1549.98 1519.99 1239.99 1319.99 12119.99 1249.99 1249.99 1139.99 5230 S145 5140 5140 5140 5220 S90 S30 5110 sao 5100 sso sao sno sao . ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SHIPPING AND TAX AU PlllES GOOD UNTIL MERCHANDISE IS LIQUIDATED SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Bill and Jenelle HaptoMtaii-OWNERS N. 2nd Ave. 992·2171 Middleport Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MONEY SAVING COUPON usual. All members·are urged to attend this Important meeting. Couples file for divorce * UrriqNr Ulstom ftAhlrrs * Liftlikt Dttoil The probability of preclplta· tlon Is: near zero tonight and 50 l?l!rcent Thursday . 1 ' $84~· , OfFERED • EXCLUSIVELY• BY .. &0$' ~e:hlers 212 E. M1ln, Pomeroy WHAT IS DELAYED GRIEF? Grltf, one of the moat peraonaland indi· vidual of emotional atllu, ahowa ltN!f In different waya with each peraon who ex· perlencea it. E1ch peraon'a actlona in the 11.011 of grief are axpreqlona of hia own Individuality. · Sometlmu that grief Ia not apparent lm· medllt8ly tfttr the lola of e loved one. The nJRKEY NUOOETS and ottu fUI~ meals and snadcs. · In the freSh meat case. """"' whoee grief .. "delayed" mey lhow little emotion at the time of lou. perhepa bu· ay(ng hlmMif with ~ choNI, llp8iMIIng much mont time It work - anything but -··leellng thl grief he riiU8I lllpetleohl6. (l •.,~~ '"'·rii'4··.::0 §",.,./ .tftlfiU ... !1111-1141 ~ · 'I around a nd th<' project Is on agai n. ' According to a letter from George Dougan, ODOT dis tric t deputy direct or in Marietta, ODOT has decided to grant the request to connect ,TR 367 with "the eas terly side only'" of U.S . 33. Per mission is being granted with th e stipulation that at such time as TR 367 must be ell ml · naled to make U.S. 33 a full y limited access highway, that elimination will occur wi thout damages or compensation to the abutting propert y owners, or the county. There will be no ODOT or Federal Hig hway fu nds In volved in the project. how eve r, the lettrr sta ted, it is ARC policy to turn their funds over over \o FHWA for admi nistration. In this case. F HWA wit\ have to approve the design, and ODOT will adm inister the projrct as far as co nstr uction is concrl'n Ptl. Robert s noted that fed eral rioviewers "could still nix the who le thing." The co mm is sioners Instructed Robert s to contact ODOT' s Ma riett a office, to determine• If rev isions mu st he made to existing plans. ThPPxl s tln ~ plans also called for ml'd\an uccess to Panel hears views on reform issue Evt!ntually•.the penon cornea to fell the :;J~;:b;b~~~~:;: lull Impact of hla aorrow. thla may be trig· gerecl by aome minor Incident or leaaer grief, auch 11 the loll of e pet. Delllyed grief 11 common; aorrow, after all, Ia a!Waya diHicult to cope with. But with true empethy. for the penon whoH grief. II dlllyed, the reellty of death can . be field - ·and the bereaved may continue STH STREET with their llv11. (114) 117·3110 COOLVILLE. OHIO We welcome your queatlona and com· mentl. • '• T lid TJ f-l",fl J1f II ', ! j, By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON iUP I\ - Private tes timony by Secrl"tary' of StatP George Shultz has led at least one legislator probing arms sales to Ira n to the blunt conclusion that CIA Director William Casey lied about his role in the once-secret policy. Rep. Lawrence Smith, D-Fia., a memper of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, accu.sed the ailing spy chief Wednesday of ollerlng dishonest testimony to the panel before Casey's hospl· t a llzat ton lor brai n-cancer surgery last month . • "Casey !led, and now Shultz's tes timony Indicates to us that other people hav e said lhlngs which conflict sig nificantly with Shultz," Smith to ld reporters after a three-hour private com· mlttee''meet lng with lhe secretary of s tat ~ Shult z was on Capitol Hill to keep a promise to lhe House panel that he would return after an open hearing In Novem ber to expand upon his testlf(lony be· hind closed doors. While he was speaking Wednesday, acting CIA Director Robert Ga tes was ans· werlng quesllons from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Gates told reporters that Casey is lmprovJng from the Dec. 18 t . , ____ ,.. J ,.. - .,.-... ~ - • ODOT. In the years si nce, with pletlon of the project would the nursery cut of! from the main create additional jobs at !he hi ghway, Carper has had to lay nursery. Ca rper himself pledged off employees. Still, he has Ihe ad ditional $14,000 needed for remained engaged in an on-going the con·stru ction. Plans for the construction were battle to convince ODOT officials to reconsider his reques t fo r completed by Meigs Count y Engi neer Philip Roberts and access. submitted to the state. In March of last year, the Then in J uly, the co mmission· count y comm issioners and Carper met with ODOT officials ers were infor med that ODOT to discuss Ca rper's proposal. At was rejecting the project , despite th at time, ODOT agreed to the t.he ear lier agreement to project, if fund ing could be proceed. Carper continued to pursue the obtained by the commissioners. A $56,000 grant through th e matter, and th e commiss ioners Appalachia n Regional Commls· a nnoun ced Wednesday th a t s ian was secured, because com- ODOT had made ano ther turn 25 Cents A Multimodi a Inc. Newspaper Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, January 22, 1987 Angered lawma~er accuses ailing CIA director·of lying * lndividuolly Hand-Crofttd ~ * Sp«iol Lowj'rict R. JOHNS, LTD. Winds will be !rom the south at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of snow Friday and Saturday, with lair weather on Sunday, but with a chance of snow flurries In the northeastern art of the state. ~~. 2 Sections. 12 Pages toed the las t bill in UPc~mber. Th e new bill is cxpP<' ted to inc lude a modified provision on product llabllit .\·. Thomas Kat zPnml'yrr . C<'· lcstr' s Jeglslutlvc aidr, said tlw governor' s offi ce will br r<•auy In By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporl<lr COLUMBUS I UP! \ - f{cprescntallves of bu siness, lnsura ncr companies. trial lawyers and co nsumers gra bbed for their best holds Wednesday as the Statr· house wres tl ing mat ch ovr·r civi l just ice and insura nce refor m rrsuml"d. Test ifying before thr Hous<' Insurance Commltt t'f', th r Ohio All ia nce for Civ il Just ic<'. rPp res cntln g busi ness , rai led for strengt hPnlng some of th t• tort reforms :1dopted as par t of an omnibus bill in 19Bb. But the Ohio Publ il' lnt rrest Campaign , a consumers' crm ll · t ion, said the tor t reform s should be scrapped and stro ng lnsu· r anc<> Indus try regulatIons should be substltut rd. Th e comm ittee chairma n. Rep. Mic hael P. Stln zlano, D· Columbus, Indica ted the prop· osal, with onP notable exception. wil l be virtually the sa m<• onr which cleared ihe Ge neo·at As·. Sl'mbl v last Novem ber. The. exception Is a section limiting laws uit s aga inst man u· fa ctu rers for defective product s. Gov. Richard F. Celeste wantPd that section eliminated and V<'· about a Wf'f.'k to makf' som P sugges tions in th at Cll'f' H a nd negotiate. " I'm feeling pretty optimis tic abou t this who!<' thing." said K;II ZP nm ryer. "Til<' lines or com muni ca tion arc co mplctrly open with thr Housra nd Senat r." Thc Insurance Commltt re lis· tened to tes tim ony for thret' hours In preparat ian for ac tin g ncKI month on the hill, wh loh Is s uppds~ d to provldt' co mmercia l liabilit y In surance cov~'ra JH:o at a more' rvasonahl r cos t. Mark D. Davidso n, chai rman of thr Alliance· for Civil .luslke. IPd off tlic hearing and re pea ted thl' alllancr's conte;nt lon lhat cos ily judgments have unblll· anced th<• civ il justlcr sys ll'm against busi ness . Davidso n said th e sys tem " hands out bi g uW:11·ds th at ha ve no relationship to Injuries ... · "Our job Is not fin is hed until tCont l nu~d on Page 12t GNP's 1986 increase falls short of expectations Thursday's meeting of Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 20 and 25. Cloudy Thursday, with a chance of snow and highs between 30 a nd en tine United Press Inlernallonal OVP Staff Reports Carol Hess thinks it's time for the Hess famil y to own a house. The Gallipolis Fer ry woman won $100,000 in the West Virg inia Ins'tant Lotterv last weekend . The 36-year-old woman and her unemployed husband . Larry, have thrw children, Cory, 4, Larry Jr .. 7 and Chrlstlna, 16. Carol Hess said when she sa w the three$!00,000s on her Instant lott ery tlcket,.shewasn't sure she was looking at her t lcket the right way. She said she asked her husba nd, " Did I just win $100,000?" " You -surE' did," he sa id, and then she s tarted shak ing and started to cry . "We never had . DOWN - A Pomeroy landmark, lhe Meigs Inn, Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday a little over anything before," Carol said . Is comlnK down this week. Heavy cleanup half of the former hotel, whkh extends from Main The woman said she bought her equipment was moved onto the s ite Wednesday. Street to Second Street, ".1s still standing. It had ticket at Les' Carryout in Mas on . afternoon after almost on<•· hal! of Ihe aged hrlck heen tostlmated earlier lhallhe structurc would he "It's the fir st tim e I've ever structure had co me down. Work on leurlng down d<1wn In a maller of just a few hours. llowever, It gotten anything over $2," th e the building, badly hit by fire In June 19!!6, began appears that It will lake long.,r. woman said after scratching off her Insta nt ticket and seeing a trio of $100.000 figures awaiting her. The anticipation, )hey sa id, wa s terrible because they had to services and adjusts the total for The ad min is tra tio n stea di ly hold their ticket from Saturday WASHINGTON I UP I \ until Tuesday morning. " We America's real gross national infl ation, rose by $16 billion in or n•vlscd It s pred iction downward thought we were go ing to lose it." product grew an anemi c 2.;, I. 7 percent in the fourth quarter. to 2. 7 percent by earlier this "The a nticipation was a percent in 1986, the Co mmerce comparPd with 2.8 percent month and sli ll ended up gettin g less than expected ou t of the · Department sa id today, for the grow th for the third quarter. killer ," Larry Hess sa id. The 2.5 percent annua I growth nation's broades t measu t·c of lis "The adren aline goes through wprst pNform ance s ince 1982, you and you have to calm down and fa r below Reagan admlnis· to an estimated $4.21 trillion economic health . It was the worst GN P per forcame nowhere nrar the Reagan somehow - we haven't ye t," tratlon predictions. mance since th P recession of admin istration 's prediction at The department also sai d the Carol added. !982. when th e gross na tional \his tim e last year that the GN P The Hess' received $80.000 rea l GNP. which meas ures the product decreased 2.4 pNcr nt. nation's output of goods and . would jump 4 percent In 1986. !ContlnuPd on Pa.ge 121 S100 S180 S40 S60 SJOO S170 9053, Tuppers Plains, will be held one-hall hour earlier than Ohio, area weather scene I 0-19-6-4-13-3 Mason ·family • mstant • wmners suo sno sno 'VFW post to meet earlier Filing for divorces in Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court are Agnes Murrell Buckley , Pomeroy , against Carl Leroy Buckley, Mlnetsvllle; Linda K. Persons, Long Bottom, against Denver Russell Persons, Long Bottom; Teresa Lynn Wisecup, Middleport, against Marvin Keith Wisecup, Pomeroy; VIolet G. Satterfield, Reedsville, against William A. Satterfield, Reedsville; and Armlntle Cade, by Mary Hawk, her sister and next friend, Reedsville, agalnsl Charlie Cade, Middleport. The court has Issued a temporary restraining order against the defendant In the Cade divorce. Sabra Jean Click, Pomeroy, and . Paul Richard Click, Nelsonville, have flied lor an annullme~t of their marriage. Super Lotto Pomeroy Copyrighted 1987 Snow likely and conlinued windy today, with a low near tO. Moslly cloudy Friday, with a chanc•· of snow nurrles and temperatures falling to near z<'ro by evening. 886 at y -SEARS APPLIANCE Daily Numbrr • Area deaths Carl E. Dickson Ohio Lottery OU, Miami tie for third within league -Page 3 ...' ___...- ..... .. "":""' ....... su r!(ery that removed a ca ncer· ous bwin tumor, but ABC News reported Wednesday night the director is suffering from life· threatenin g prosta te ca ncer as wel l. Neither foreign issues panel Is responsible for co ntinuing the congressional probes they bega n last month Into the secret sa le of U.£. arms to Iran and the subsequent diversion or profit s for Nlcarai!Ua n Contra rebels. That task now belongs to the spec ial select co mm ittees formed th is month In both chambers. Presid ent Reaga n's specia l adviser on ihe Iran-Contra sca n· dal, for mer NATO Ambassador David Abshire, was expec ted to turn over a new batch or documents today to the Sena te's select commit tee. · Committee Cha lrman Dan lei Jnbuye, D-Hawal!, said late Wednesday he had met with Abshi re and expec ted the documents "withi n th e next 24 hours." He said they were gat hered from several executive branch agen· cies and differ from those sent to tO<" Senate Intelligence Commit· tee lor Its Inquiry last month . Inouye also said his committee was ready to a nnounce Its top _... ..-_ -·-··· stall members today , though It s public hearings on th e or Isis are still a month away. .Casey, In his closed sess ion with the House Foreign Affai rs Comm ittee last monlh , n'port· cdly asser ted his agency had a minimal role In the ar ms sa ll"s, which Reagan has defend ('() as a bid to forge new lies with Iranian "moderates" and win freedom for U.S. hostages In Lebanon as a byproduct. · Shultz, In his testimony Wed· nesday, reportedly sa id the CIA pressured him to allow conti nu ed meetings with Iranian conl acts even alt er the arms deals were exposed in November and Rca· gan pledged publicly to end such weapons sales. Shultz, who has made clear he opposed the policy !rom Its outset, agreed on the condition or Slate. Department presence at such meetings. Accordln~ to severa l accounts of his tcstlm· ony, Shultz said hew as lnlurlaled to learn that at a subseq uent meeting In E urope Dec. 6, ,the Iranians presented a nine- point arms-for -hostages plan and said It had been worked out with U.S. 1ntelllgence. "(Shul tz) Is pointing out things now that make other people's tes timony appear much less than Heal persona l consumption. what th ~ t ~· pl ca l America n sp<· nt In lnfl ation·Hdjusi<'U dollars. lr\ 1 $2.9 t>llllon In .the fourth e;uao"tl'r, the first suc h dccr!'aSP In llv<' Another Important govern· mrnt indrx, th e GNP Impli ci t prlcP deflator. lncr!'asrd 2. 7 percen t fn 1981i - the low<•s• si nc-e 1967 . wh!' n It ros<' just2.6 perc<• nt. It differs In I hat th<• usual GNP Is t>asrd on the makPup of tht• Pco nomv In J9R2 while the 1m pll rlt p.rlcr defla tor l<t kes Int o ureount tht· changing rompos l· lion or the GNP . V !'i ti"S . · Consu mption for tht, y flar· was up $89.o bill io n fort h ~ y!'a r . Rc.'a l Jl('rsonal lncom('. ml·an· wh\11', lncn•aso•d $:~t . ti bi ll ion In th!' fourth QLw rt er co mpa rt>d wit h $1~•- " billion in the thi rd . Nancy says silence frustrates president George Shultz trut hful," Smit h said. "Mr. Ca · sey, as far as I'm concerned, !led to the committee when he was here. '' Comm lilce Cha irman Danlc F'ascell. D·Fia ., would not support Smith's cha rge. say ing: " I' m not prepared to make th at statement yet because I ha ve not been abl e to sit down and compare the testimony." Rep. William Broo mfield of Michigan. the panel" s ra nking Republican, said Shultz was "really candid" V~edn esday but "the keys" are held by "the real pla yers" - specifically VIce Adm .•John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North. WASHINGTON iUP ii- PrPS·. tdcnt Reagan Is fru strated In his self-Imposed s ilence on th<' Iran arm s-Cont ra aid sc!!n dal Y<"' considers It · the "rPsponslblt• way " to ha ndl e thr matter, the fir st lady says. \\(I t h her husband still out oft he public eye since his worst poUt I· cal crisis broke. an unusually Jalkatlvc Na ncy Reagan stcpJl"d forwa rd WcdnBday to speak for him on the scandal. his agenda and his health In th <' wakf' of prostatc surgery . "Sometimes. you know, It 's harder to sit herea nd say nothing wh en you rea lly want to say somethin g,.. Mrs . Rc:ogan told repor ters . ack nowledgi ng the re 11re many questions th •president has not addr·cs st'd In we~k s. Reigan has been secluded s ince before his surgery Jan . >. but In what seems to bo a n<•w strategy. th e Wh ite House an· nounced Wednesda y I hill he met lor the second time wJth his speci al adviser on the Iran· Contra scand<!) and has agreed to sit down with the panel he se t up 10 rev iew his Na tional Securi ty Council. Last week, Reaga n ai des were pus hin g the Image of a detac h('(\ president who was not go ing to deal with the scandal and Its ramifications until all the facts were lined up. His public debut In • lhP new y{'a r ha!-i bf'rn Sfil for .Jan . 27 , when h<' drllv<"rs his Stair· ol the Union addrr•ss to CongrPss . Tod11y. howr,vcr, :ilde•s sa id Heagu n would address by tr·lr· phone from t ht• Oval Offlcf' t ht· annual "H l ~ ht to Llff' Rally" staged by antl·,•bllrtlo n forc<•s on the an nl vrorsar~ or th f' 197:1 Supr<'mr Cou rt dec ision tha t IPga llz<•d mos t l>t1ort Ions. In the h<' has addr.-.sst•ll \hr anti-abortio n n llty on th r Ellipse behi nd the Whltr l·lousp and Ofif'n hitS invi tPd lr:td NS Of the movPmr·n t Into the Wh ite House for a mld·aftt' rnoo n mee \ln g. P""· In working toward r(•gCtlnlng his hl ~ h puhllc profliP. thP prrsldent now has mel twkew llh his sped a! I ran·Conto·a co unselor, former NATO Amba ssador Dav id Abshlrr•. The dip lomat Is coordinatin g thr ~athcrlng and release or Information for the var ious Inqui ries In to th<:> con· trovcrsy that ge t underwa y nex t month . Besides a probe by Inde pendent special prosccutor Lawr<' ncc Wals h, two others are under w:oy In spcclallnvcs tlga! Jvc commll · tees or both chambers of Co n· grcss -and Reaga n upparrn tly wa nts those probes to begin before he gives his version or vent s. �Commentary MAC court race nearing halfway point Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 22, 1987 . _______ -,;~--;;---:-. . . ~--......,;------J.~=-.-.-::-:::... .Nor arms for hostages _--~-·W_il_lia_m_A_.R_u.s_h_er, By GENE Ct\DDES ·-r==================~rr;,;;,_ The 'Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio QEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b ts:m~ ~..._""T"I ~v • ,...,....,.,c;;j,= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher '" PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubii.sher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER or The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assoclatton a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be less tha n l10 words loni All letters ar!'su bj cct to ed iting and ITIJSI be s!gnl'd wllh na me, address and telephont' numbN No un!>lgnOO letters will be publ!shed . Letters shou ld be In good taSt€'. address in g: Issues , not pcrsooalltll's. From the outset of the Iran controversy, It has been plain that any hope of damaging President Reagan personally hung by two slender threads: .(1) establishing that the c£>ntral purpose of the arms sales to Iran was to "trade arms for hostages" - which would allegedly violate our firm policy of not bargaining with terrorists" and/or (2) estab· lishing that the president was aware of the· alleged diversion of profits from the sales to provide illegal military aid to the Nicaraguan contras. several weeks have now gone by without the slightest evidence being adduced that the president knew about the alleged diver· sion . This, of course, has made It all the more important for the president's detractors to prove that obtaining the release of our hostages in Lebanon was the central purpose of the arms sale. President Reagan's explanation - that the· sales were part of a broader attempt to develop friendlier relations with moderate elements In Iran - has been dismissed by his foes as so much eyewash. · Small wonder. then, that the White House has been eager to put before the American people two · pfeviously classified documents dated Jan. 17, 1986, one in which the president authorized arms sales to Iran. and a second In which national security adviser Adm. John Poindexter spelled out the reasons for doing so. If the Senate Intelligence Committee had released the report on its December hearings, the documents would undoubtedly have come to light that way . But the Senate Democrats are sitting grimly on that lid. well aware that the report's net £>fleet is to exonerate the president. So the White House released th£> documents Itself, and the job Washington Window Redskins undergo another beating By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) - In their eagerness to lord It over the Washington Redskms. Sens. Frank Lautenberg and Bill Bradley couldn't even wait for the wind to die down. L~ss than 48 hours after the Giants wind·whipped the Redskins Into submission. there they were- these two New Jersey Democrats with their matching smiles - introducing a resoiulion congratulaling the new· National Football Conference champions. Now, it isn't unusual for senators, some of whom couldn't careless about any sport not played on a campaign !ra il. to offer resolutions of salutations for a home-state team. It 's just about mandatory politics. Last fail, they did the same for the New York Mets when they won the World Series and. before that, for the Boston Red Sox, who postponed their annual swoon from August to October. But this was different This resolution involved the Redskins, who play their home games only about a 20-block straight shot from the Senate chamber. Maybt' it was in anticipation of such a Lautenberg-Bradley blasphemy in the nation's capital, that prompted Congress to beef up security around the nation's Capitol. Never t'nind the Iranians. Never mind the Libyans. Neither are as danaerous as a Redskins fan whose team has been maligned especially aft er a defPat. The resolution itself was inoffensive. It never mentioned the Redsklns. But La utenberg couldn't keep themselves from twisting the knife. Lautenberg sa id the Redskins "played quite a good game .. . the second bt'st of the champions" and grudgingly mentioned, "All of us. have a cerrain affection for the Washington Redskins." Bradley. who used to play great basketball, did not stoop to comjescending statements. Maylx' the e~tire Lautenber.g-Bradley show had nothing to do with the 'Skins at all. Maybe it was just a continuation of a border tiff between N£>w ,Jersey and New York. Everywhere in the country, the Giants are known as the New York Giants, except in New Jersey. where they are known as the New Jersey Giants. The Giants, who dwelled in N£>w York for many, many years, in 1976 mo~ed their games to a placE> called East Rutherford. N.J., but no one call! them the East Rutherford Giants. The two- state war over the Giants' breeding flared even in the deilrium of victory when New York City Mayor Ed Koch refused to spring for a ticker-tape parade should the split-personality team win the Super Bowl. As a result, the victory celebration- if there is one- will be held In the Giants ' stadium , the streets of East Rutherford apparently not suited for paradE's . The Giants. who did ali the teaching on the field, could take some lessons from Washington on how to hOld victory parades. When the Redkslns won the Super Bowl, more than million people turned out in a torrential rain to watch their heroes ride by in buses. their faces almost tot all y obscu1 ed. Absenl when Bradley and LautenberR speared the Redskins with their resolution were Sens. Aifonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., and Daniel Moynihan , D·N.Y .. who have yet to confer their blessings o~ the Giants. washington could not offer a d£>fense•even in the SenatE>. The District of Columbi a does not have a representative in th£> august . chamber. As a result it was up to Sen. Spark Mat sunaga, an American of ·Japanese d£>scent from Hawaii, to put the Rame in perspective. · f\ courteous and knowiedg£>a ble gentleman at all times, Mr. Matsunaga joined in congratulating the Giants. '"Perhaps they played a little harder, but the god orgoddessofwlnd surely played in favor Gf the Giants," Matsunaga said. "Had It not !Wen 'tor the fact that the wind was against the Redsklns, I thin~ the Redskins would be gain~ to 1he Super Bowl." Opinions of other editors The Atlanta ronstltulion :The decision of Soviet authorities to release the physicist and · human·o·ights advoca1r Anrh·ri Sakharov from internal exile and to p~rdon his wife. Y<'lr•na Bonner. is welcomP. of course. but thr move should not be mist.okr n as indicatind an~ general change of Soviet hear I or policy . Unlrss followed b;· more substanllai changes, the clemency fo r Sakharov and Bonner w1li br 1ust anothN sop to Western crlticism,.. . th8t had intensifi ed ,1fter the recent death m prison of 48·year·oid Anatolv Marchenko. Sak haro\· is 6:1. Bonner 6.l Both arc in fragile health: At least in ~art. Ihe Kremlin's action was moti\·ated by the desire not to ha ve another famou s dissident diP in abusive circumstances. Today in history . , By United Press International Todav Is Thursday. Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1987 with 343to follow . The moon is In its last quarter. :The morning stars are Ve nus and Sat urn. , The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born ontttls date are under the sign of Aquarius. They include Russia~~·Czar Ivan Ill tlvan the Grcaq in 1440. English philosopher arid st.atesman Francis Bacon In 1561, French physicist Andre Ampere In 1775, British poet Lord George Byron in 1788, Swedish diamatist August Strindberg In 1849, silent film director D.W. Gtlffith in 1875, U.N. Secretary· General U Thant in 1909, actresses Ann Sothern In 1909 t age 781 and Piper Laurie In 1932 (age 55) ,.!letor Bill Bixby in 1934 (age 531. soul singer Sam Cooke.ln 1935, and actors John Hurt in 1940 (~ge 47) and Linda Blair In 1959 (age 28). on this date in history: In 1771, Spain ceded the Falkland Islands to Britain. Jn 1917, President Woodrow Wilson delivered the speech outlining hii famous "14 points' ' -conditions under which he would urge the Uillted states to enter a world federation. The senate later refused to approve U.S. membership In the League of Nations. "So what if your father is angry about you qu!tting the Royal Marines what could he possibly do?" of misinforming the American peale about what they prove f£>11 to Washington's liberal press corps. They asserted with a ' straight face that the documents demonstrate that the release of our hostages was central to the arms sales. They are lying through their teeth, knowing that most people will never read the documents themselves. The second paragraph of the president's authorization define , the scope of the operation. Note the order of the listed purposes: "Assist selected friendly for· eign liaison services, thtrd coun· tries and third parties which have established relationships with Iranian elements, groups and individuals sympathetic to U.S. government inter£>sts and which do not conduct or support terrorist actions directed against U.S. persons, property or inter· ests, for the purpose of: Ill establishing a mar£> moderate government in Iran , (21 obtain· ing from them significant inteili· gence not otherwise obtainable, to determine the current Iranian government's intentions with re· spect to its neighbors and with respect to terrorist act~. and 131 furth£>ring the release of the American hostages held in Belrut and preventing additional terrorist acts by th£>se groups." The third and last paragraph specifies the means, and never mentions the hostages at all: "The U.S.G(overnment) will act to facilitate efforts by third parties and third countries to establish contact with moderate elements within and outside the governm£>nt of Iran by providing these elements with arms, equip· ment and related material in order to enhance the cr£>dibillty of thesE> elements NBA Standings three to five power plants, the official said. This will complete the testing, he said, unless some counterfeits are discovered. We have news for the commls· sion: · Countj!rfelt bolts have already been found in storage at a nuclear power plant. Bill Windt of Texas Bolt conducted laboratory tests on bolts taken from a plant that he said had bought "tons" of substandard steel fasteners. He was told he'd be sued if he revealed the name of. the plant, but h£> was able to tell us the nuts and bolts he tested at his Houston lab did not meet specifications and could fail under such conditions as the extreme temperatures that are common in nuclear cooling sys· tems . The bolts were subsequently removed from storage and discarded . high-grade bolts sold to PosiSeai • twisted off during installation. The company ran chemical tests to find out why, and discovered · that some of the bolts were made of low-carbon steel that turns to putty at high temperatures . Another sample tested was sus · ceptlble -to shattering because it hadn ' t b£>en prop€'fly heat · treated. We spent weeks poring over Nuclear Regulatory Commission documents for any mention of counterfeit bolts, and found abso· lutely nothing. But we were told that commission inspectors might not recognize a spurious bolt if they tripped over one. An hldustry sourcE> had this biting comment on the commission's approach to the problem : " It's like asking your friendly neighborhood home builder to put together a Boeing 747." The substandard fasteners disWe presented our evidence to a covered by Windt aren't the only number of experts in the indus· ones that have been palmed off try. Their responses were chll· on the nuclear industry. We have ling. Tommy Grant of Grant also learned that bogus bolts Fasteners in H!lJiston. made a were purchased by PosiSeal one - word ass£>ssment : International, a Connecticut firm "Frightening." that makes butterfly valves for Frank Akstens, ari engineer nuclear plants . Many supposedly and editor of Fastener Techno!- ogy Int ernational magazine , said: "The documented ~vidence you send is appalling testimony on the behavior and shortcom-" ings within the nuclear power industry. " John Cole of Product Risk Reduction Inc. of Westlake, Ohio, said, "I see many of ,the assump· lions and decisions indicated in the (commission's) report as basic ignorance of the products and the world fast£>n.er base." Charles Wilson of the Industrial Fastener Institute in Cleve· land agreed. Some of the engl. neers who wrote the reports appeared unaware, for example, that bolts that are too hard can be as dang£>rous as ones that are too soft. It they 'rE> too hard. Wilson explained, they won 't break loose under extremely high pressure as they 're intended to; lacking this safety feature, the entire cooling systerp could explode. Wilson also faulted the commission for allowing unmarked bolts to be instali€'d in nuclear plants. "Why doesn't the manufacturer put his mark on? Be· cause he doesn't want you to know that he J)'lade the bolt," Wilson said. Decency sometimes' prevails.__G_e_org~e_M_cG_o_ve_rn The preva iling view or politics news magazine editor. is that successful politicians must be cynical, devious and I tried to assure doubters that I clever, but not too decent, had the necessary qualities of straightforward' and sincere. meanness, toughness and cyni"Nice guys finish last." said Leo cism to be a successful president. Durocher about baseball, but he But 1 must confess that the could have be£>n speaking about Machivelllan view of political' the acceptable view of political leadership has never much apbehavior. pealed to me. I don't feel it in my Niccolo Machiavelli wrote, "gut." And as I get older, I "Whoever desires to found a increasingly sense a widespread state and give it laws, must start hunger in America and elsewith a~suming all men are bad where for a leadership based on and ready to display th£>irvicious decency, fairness and compasnature, whenever they may find sion. This is not to say that such oc ~asion for it." qualities will always prevail. It is Acting on this assumption. to say that from tlmetotime such Machiavelli laid down the anim· benevolent conc£>rns will win out aiistic qualities of a successful - perhaps by a narrow and ruler : "A princ~ being thus t€'mporary majority . obliged to know well how to act as It seems to me that decency is a beast must imitate th€' lion and now struggling to prevail in th€' the fox, for the lion cannot Philippines under the leadership protect himself from traps, and of President Corazon Aquino. No the fox cannot defend himself one can be certain that this from wolves . One must therefo~e honest and benevolent woman be a fox to recognize traps, and a will remain in power In the lion to frighten wolves." ,.long-troubled Philippines. But TherE> is doubtless considera· who will dispute Time maga· bie insight In this view of politic~. zlne' s brilliant choice of Aquino Such diverse political leaders as · as "woman of the year"? And Caesar, Napoleon, Hitler, Alex· who can disputE' the thrust of andcr Hamilton, Franklin Roose- Time' s th£>sls that, after the velt and Richard Nixon have greed and cynicism of Ferdinand borrowed heavily, and success· and Imelda Marcos. the people of fully, from Machiavelli. I do not the Phili,pplnes yearned for the make this observation from old-fashioned decency and sim· contempt; these men were able pliclty of a Corazon Aquino? to command powerful political Is It possible alter the long forces partly 'on the basis of years of wandering In the wilder· clever and cynicill manipulation ness of Vietnam, Watergate and of human beings. • now lrangate that the American When I sought the presidency people are looking with some in 1972, I was repeatedly asked by degree of wistfulness and envy at political ob%ervers if I was not Aquino's miracle In Manila? 'too nice." · Duke University Professor "Are'you a big enough s.o.b. to David Barber recently wrote: be a good president?" asked one "The Reagan-era American has 1 been asked not what he can do for his country but whether h ~ is making more money than he wa s before." I have no doubt that part of Ronald Reagan's popularity ha s been based on jingoism and appeals to the s£>1fishness. But I am also convinced these appeals leave many Americans (celing som£>th ing is profoundlv missing in our current nati ona l leadership. Time maintains Aquino is d£>monstratlng "that nice guys, whatever their gender, some· times finish first. " I pray that some presidential cont£>nder, De· mocrat or Republican, will risk that thesis in American politics for 1988. ~ u ch a person might br the next man or woman- of the year Berry's World Dowllal( N. NV Tech S3 DrexflliiJ, Na\')' 110 Fruldln • Manball11'l, Dkkltli!On 85 frll(h lkknHil M. St. Francl!! (N\' i 66 G11nnon ft, Adelphi 15 , GHr&etown N. Coueltlt:ul &I Haw I horne Ill, .lo..!lna !\~.. K7 RUlison ft, Southern Maine II lndllfta ~Pa.) U, Sllppt.-y Rtwk ~~ Loelf. Haven !13. Edlnhero IH By Unled Frt!ft~ lnler•tlonal EASTERN fONFEHENCE Atlllltk DIYiKion "' L Bt""on . , . . . . .. ~)I II Phlladrlphl• . .. . .... ... tl n Wao.hlnaton ........ .... .. If! 111 Nrw Vorlc ... . ...... 13 !8 Pet . .nil .m 510 GB S'!t MV., .W IS Nrw ,lf'I'Ntoy . .. •••• ..• 11 tH .ZII~ 17 Central Dlvkoilon Delrolt .. . . .. ....... ... u 12 .676 1\IIIUIU .. ..,, .. ......U 13 .8SII h MIIWIIU!iee , ........ , ..... 25 Chlcap ... ..... ............ . 111dllU'ta . .. . . .......... ~1 C'll'Vri!Uid . .. ........ IS I~ .515 17 .541 ! 11\1 5 Ill .513 6 '!::! Lowe1111. Nf'w Ramj»ihlrt {' oil 78 Man1fteld 75, Shlppen~hu'l 71 lOTI Mf!8~1ala N. .J•IIIU~tiO 101') Mlller!ivUle Rl, ChcyW')' i5 ~l!ieracor4llll•. Yall"y f'orp Mt Mora\1~ II, Drew 56 NJ Ter:h IIR. NV Pol)'tet·h 5-I Oneonta st. 15. fortiUid Sl , U f'llt·dolir!HI•n 110, Uill'rt)' U H Sottlhampton lUI; Queen!! II! !1,1 , Mlthael'•lll, Pue to 8t. J011eph'1 110, Nf>w En~tiiUld 110 8t11tM INIM• '20, Jo~ .lay 67 S)racu!tf! 11, \'lllanon Ill Temple 72. Musaeh•seth to l'hlne11, lbverford 46 Wapfol' 1111, LH& I!JIIUid tMI We~~lmlntlll'r 71, Gf!nll\'a 70 .:nli 11•1:1: \\ll:~TERN CONFERENCE Mldwed DlwMon W L Pt't GH DaiiiUi ...... .... ..............25 14 .&41 Ulll.h .... .................. 2! I& .5'lfl 'Vt Hou!oilon . ~ · . ..............20 19 .513 lk>n\ler ........................ 111 e8 .431 • !olat·raml'nlo ................. u II •.31f n•"l Su Ant•nlo ................. ll 2!1 Pacific Dlvhlon Ll\ LMken1 ...................31 II PortiiUtd ..... ............2-1 I' Gelden StatP ............!:1 19 Seante .........................20 .21$ 141/i Wll!ldf'rn !I ~ .MM NE 9S. St Joi!ieph'M·Yt. !n Wl*ner i3, Swarthmore U William f'alerson 183, H•lllf'l' M:! York Colt. (Pa.)19, Al\lernla liS .795 .W H 111 .5!8 10 !-1 Phoenix ...................... 18 14 .401 IS~ LA Cllppen ....... ........... 5 :t-1 .l'll' 21 Division II ratings • \\'t'tme!iday'~ RfiMUhK B011lon ISO, India. . 10$ Nf'W Jer11ey l'lt, noenlx 114 Phlllldelpld..a 121, Seattle 123 Ll\ LMiu.•n~llt, Atluta 109 Mllwaukef> 111, Cleveland 101 Dullu 113, N11w York 9:1 Hou!lten Ill, San 1\lllolllo 11 IJoen\ler 128, Golcae. Stah• 112 Utah 112. Detroit 1011 Thurwlay'R Gam~ LA Lilkl'rsllt Indiana. II p.m. ML'i!'UON, Kan. (UPIJ - Th~ NCAA otvl!!lon II men's hUM llrthi&ll pullrel~1111 ed T\IC!oid!O', with rt!t•ord~. throuah hn. IH. and let.ill polnt!!l (flrst-plact- votl'!l In INll'tft\hf'!ilii)~ Dlvilllon II PI~ 1. A.b&Mka•Am horal:'f' (1~:1111'1) . Hill ~ Ktnlocky WPKIP)'&Il (IU) .......... 1!11 3 NorflllllSIIIl(' IVa) ( I'l-l) .. . ...... 145 .f. M1!8lGt-orl(tw. 1 1 ~ 11 . . ... 1'15 5 MI. Sl. Mary:" I Md.J t 16-'!J .......... In · i T~tmpll (Pia. I U.t-3\ ............ ..... m 1. " 'eKtTeXM!tStah! (l:J.:I j •.•••.• ll't ll Vlrlinla Unkm (II ·~ ) . . ........... 101 9. Mlllf't'IIVIIIl' ti:I-:!J .. ""' .............. !$ 10. U(' Rhen;fde l 13- 21 . ...... .,. .114 II. Oalr.l11nd (Micl\.) U3-3l . . . . . ~0 · Friday's Game. Atlanta at Boliton, nl111lt Sel&lle at New Jt'rNey, n1111w: Phoe.b; at Wuhlnl(lon, nllhl CIPVf'IIUtd at (l hlu.-o. Rlllht New York at Houlllon, nl11hl Golden Slate al Utah. nl..n. Detroit aa Li\. Cllppl'rro, nl~thl ~acramMto at Portllllld, nlpt I~ Nl An'!'t'lm tN H .}t ll :l) ..............i j 13 Gu•n (Pa.\ 02-:1 ).. .............. · .U 14 C'heyrwy (f'll.) ( II ·~ I ............. · .6 1 15. St. ('loud St . {Minn.) (13-3) ... .... .46 II North A.lllbama I l:l-31 ............. .. · .43 1'2 Wrl~ti fiiRit' 01·-1) .... ..... :11 NHL S~dings IR. Ml~!ieurf.Kolla 111·31 . .... . WAI,E>t'OONFERENCE .. . .. ~3 lB. N~ Havf'n (Conn.) !la-31. .. .. ..... tl Patrick Dlv~IOn ~- C11l ~- W L T Pt11 GF GA Philadelphia ...........:nIt 1 M 1991%9 NV Manders ...........23 21 -1 .50 m 161i \\IIIJ'\hln"'un ............. It 2'! 1 IS 153114 NV Ranj(erl'i ............ IK 21 K 14 IIIII IIUI PIU~o~hurg h ..... ..... 17 21 M U llti 1&:1 New • ll'r~ey ............ .IK U 5 -II 169 214 AdM'tJoi Dlvl!.lon , Molitrral ........... 23 20 j M 119 157 Har11ord .............2:11K 11 5% 155 156 BOOon ... , ..............22 II 5 -It IU 145 Qu~llf't ............ IK t3 1 IS 151 16(1 Bulllllo . ......... 13 27 6 :12 l5e IM Dom. UlliN 112-11 . . II Mli'iSION, Kan. (UPIJ - Thl' ~( ,\!\ Olv~lon Ill m1'fl' " lul!lkl'lhllll pull rt'" lt•il"t'd '1\u..... da,.Y wH h I'(' I ords I hrtJu~th ,)1111. I. Oivr.lon Ill f'ob;chun St (N.l'.i (I.J-0) ............. . IJt•Pauu. (lnd 1 (Il-l ) ......... . fuh-ln IMi t h. I t 12 I J ..................... .. WINt'Oir'i ln·\\hil t'wll.h•r tl :l- 11 , ......... .. fPntrt• 1Ky ) (I~~~ .. . . .. . . . t' runldln .I;._M.».r!ihllii(PII.I I IB-31 ..... .. fill Sllltf' S10~111U!I ( l:t-3) ............ .. I. '!. 3. 4. ,5. 6. 1. M. ~l'tr~b t\'t',;lt')'an l u-:1) .. 9. Nnutrelh ( 12--21.. . .. .. . . 10 i'illUIIWus1Prn Mlh!! ( IG-0) ............. .. W I, T Pt11 . GF GA MlniM'KOtll ...... ........21 21 ~ 41 1112 174 Dt>tr(llt ............ 19 20 II II 1411181 Toronto .......... 19 2'l .5 tl 160 1&4 Chlt·a~ ,, ,, .............. 17 %.1 j II 169 Itt Sf Loul~ .. ............. .-;,18 :tl II M 1561111 Sm)'the Dlvi.ollon , Edmonton ... .... 31 14 2 il 'l'ro lti'l Wlnnlpr.jt ... .. 'M Ul I !ifi 1&11163 f.all(arr .............. ..... ~ 210 I 53 IR61110 Lo,; t\nj~€'h.,. ........ .. 'U H i 4~ 213 IIIII V&nl'OUVH.... .... 15 211 5 l5 16\! 1!1 1 II. WldenPr {l'~t. ) I 12-'!1 .................... . 12. Hopt· !Mh·b) I 12-21 . . • 1.1 ~orth Park i ll!. ) I I:H) . .. 14 Otlt•rhfoln ~Ohio I i l:t-;1) ........... .. .... .. 1$. ll·r~t,- fit)' Shah· i IG-' ) ..... .. li Wushin)tlon (Mo. J (IG-n I 17 Klnj(N (Pa, JII12 ) ............. . .. IX flurk IMu 11N.) 111·21 ......... , .. . IJ t:mor\ A: Ht•nry (Va..1 illo:H ~II N Carotln~t· Gfi't'rn;lloro 110-.IJ ,, tile Jfh&rl'moiii·Mudd-:O:.•·ripp!O ( 12·:.1 1 ,, " '.. dneMJ...v 'll Rl·!i·ltli 3, Monlirnl I ll~trUord Dt!trol A, N\' blhuute..,. ~ Turonlo ~. St. Lo•~ Pllllladelphla ~. Women's ra~ngs 'I Chi~••• 5 (ot) F..dmonlon $, Wln•pt:>ill :1 Van l'OUWr 5. NV RanKt'l'!ti 3 l..oK f\na;l'IIIIIIO, PIUKhur~~:h 5 MISSION, Han (VI' II - 'l'll r Nt A..\ nlvlslnn II lliOmt'D' ~ ba.o;ketha11 Pfill rl:'ll'l&!led 'r>1eo;day, wkh rt't'Ords throul{h .Jan 19, and votllll polnt11 Dlvlldon II PI" I. C'IIII'olyPomonaili-IIIJIJ ...... 160 t North Dakota Sl . [!~II ........... . 152 1bunidl,)''s Glllmt'!i Monll'f'lllll BD14on, 7::u, p.m QI,J~ry 1M Nf" .lerto~cy, 7•3$ p.m. frld-.,'11 G•m•"' I L I, ,,I I I il'lf'~t· at H~trtktrd ; WardMn~Ctonal nlil!hl BuHIAI., nla:hl .1 0flltll ."'t CMIMs,) i1 .. 1t .... .... 1411 ltlf'l MouN. st. Mary's 1Mdi(I2- RI ua NY K.....-J'I'IIil Edmonton, nhthl ~. Bt•nllt')' (MII!o!!,)llt-0! ....... ......... 1!1 6 ~uthf''IL!d Mo. NlatP (1:~21 .. . . . 111 i. t'll.t'l' iN .l ',J !11-:IJ ... ... ........... 113 M l.ak e Sup .'IIMeiMit•hllll-OJ ......... 107 911umplon(VIl.)(l:e.l) ........ KII Ul \\t>l'll TP~IL'i Stall• ( 11·31 .. . .... II\! fhlup iU l"llllalklphlu, nl11hl Toronto lit WlnniJIP•I lll(ht 1\1, Louhtad Detrvll, nllbl Mlnne~~otll at Lolli Ahlllt'h"", nl11ht ptu~ur~ ut Vttncouwor, nl.-;hl II . Nl'hrlisltit. Omaha I 13 College BasketbaU . ... ....... Ill ~, U . Wrl~thl Sial€' {Ohio) (I H) ......... Iii 11 F1orldlllnlf'rr&IU ..nal11 .. :!) . . . . . 17 n. C'a l Slat.. a- A..el~ 11~2 1 ...... .. .. t\ ll€'rltt ··lot.Nowa(Pa) (IZ.t) . .. M li'. Nf'W tla\'et~ (Conn) {8-~) ... • • .U lt. St. ( 'loud !«alf' (Minn) ( 16-l) ... Ill Vlr.,tolaSI~th• tll-1) ........ . .., . II ~ Dlvidun Ill I. R11~o~l IMbiM.) ( 13-1) ..... ... . .. . 2. Hl'llll !N I .J 113-1 1............. ........... . Scranl011 (Pa.) tl.f-1) .................... .. t F.lluhttli.wn (f'IL ) 111-0) .... . .... . 5. ( 'ollf"Ordla cMinn. ) (10.3}... ... . .. .. :t. H. Poritou PHzer ffullt. l I 1 3;~ 1 , ......... t ( llll'k liM»" I 11.1) .......... . . . H. N. fllrollna~rHn!lbortl (IO.:i l ·~ . : !1. Wlst'ON!In-HtMoeltK 1'>1. 11&0) ..' .. .. .. 10 flapllultOhlol II& II ........... . .. .. II . " 'IM'tlll.'iln-Whllt•"ah•r (~I) I'! St .lnhn Fl!ihfor I ~ \ ' . J (!l 2) ll 1\lma 1Mit 1\. 1 Ill-!)........... . . . ...... 11. ,\Jit>l(ht•iu' 1r" 1 1wn ........ .. . .. lilo Kocht!!!ll'r (N \ ) pll-:11 ... .. , 1¥ Kot•kford em J (l:J.flJ . . . . 11. /'itn n)' Rroolf.IN .\'.) IlD-I ) ...... ... ... .. IM. ~ a.lt•mSCllll' ( i'ttllllll.) i &-41 ...... . .... . I!J "' t•MI~>rn Conn. Sldt• ( 11·:1 ) . 00 . f••nll'f'(K~· . Jt !ll) ............. .. Pf'fl•'"' F.AAT 81111'11 M, ~ulfolk 'nl Hloom..bur11 t19, Wt'Nt £'ht:.oolt•r 7': Rrooklyn 1t, Pthawar1• S{. f1fi C'C'Nl' 115, Ratut'll SK C'1111fornla (f'll. )llll, CIW'k!n ~ C'llriN'IIiP-MI•IIon Ill, Bt•lhan;w ~ fn1hy AI, RIIWdoln S. IsvAC Standings I PF 7:!5 K!JM Kll Oak Hill ...... ............ ........1 6 113~ Kubani 10 eac h for the Fla shes. Bail State pulled <~way fr om lJ. Bowling Green the last cl~ht Todd Staker, Karlton Clay - minutes of the fi rs t half to take a borne and Trimmel Haywood led 31·20 lead at the interm ission and the Redsklns. Staker and Clay- led 51·33' with 10 minutE's l£>ft in born£> had 16 points ,each and theh game. BG never go1 clos€'1' Haywood scored 15 ' p'oii\ts and than 13 the rest of the way. pulled down 13 rebounds . Charles Smith led Bail State Miami, now 9·7 overall, led with 22 points and 13 rebounds. 43-29 at halftime after trailing at while Anthony Robinson 's 14 one tim£> 21-19, and as much as points topp€'d the Falcons. 69·46 with eight minutes to play At DeKalb, Ill .. Rodney Davis before OU rallied to within 75·67 scored 20 points and Randy with 55 seconds left. Norman hit a pair of clutch free "The kids looked up at clock throws with seven seconds left as and I think they let up a little bit. " Northern Illinois beal Toledo. said Miami coach Jerry Peirson. The Huskies, who led 39;31 at "And, once we missed that first the half, scored six unanswered 1-and·1 it seemPd to be points for a 68·63 lead and Toledo. contagi~us . " . paced by Blake Burnham's 21 Paul "Snoopy" Graham led the points, could get no closer Ihan Bobcats with 28 points and one thereaft er. Reggie Rankin had 16. Dayton used 19 points each "WE>'ve stili got a long way to from Noland Robinson and Dan go in the race," said OU coach Christie and a record number of B11iy Hahn. "We've lost two in a free throw attempts to down row and now we'il s€'e what kind Detroit 74-69. The Flyers went to of a team we've really got." the line 46 times, the most ever in At Kent, Jay Peters scored 19 the UD Arena. and although th ey points to lead the Golden Flashes made only 29 of them, it was to their win over Eastern Michl· enough for the win. ga n. Reggie Adams added 12 The Flyers. now 8·9, led 6J.48 pomt s and Eric Glenn and Ray with 4:55 to play, but needed ·southern five closing in on Wildcats arld Pirates; ·loop 678 1!0 KYKt.'l' fr('tok ... .... ......, ... ..... 5 9 Symmes Valley ............ ..... ! II (C'ONFERENCEI -WI. Hannan Truc(' ,,. ........... .. ... M 1 North Guttlu ...... .. .......... ....1 l Houthrrn ...... ...... ...............& 3 PF PA 730 '*I 561 1• ~ M6 · ,M 586 &tt Ill! I~ 1H I · Oak Hill ............ .. .............. 5 ~ 106 I)I 3 410 547 7 4U 518 I MOC St~din~ I RIO GRANDE .. .. .. ! 0 \\'aJNh..... .. .... .. .. ..... -1 Tlln• .............. ......... :1 Ced!ll'vlll c .. .. ..............1 Malone....................1 Urbana . .... .... ......... ! ::II ~ .733 I1! J 2 Ohio Dominican ......... 1 I BARGAIN lt.ITINEES SA1UROAY & SUNDAY · ALL SEATS $2.5D ADMI SS ION EVERY TUESDAY 12 50 ---LAST OAY: "THE GOLDEN CHILD" 7o I 9 l D RATED lPG Il l Mid F'l'lll. hi! !Wth ID Iiiii his ~e disaMrid An. Ttu•!idU.y's fi:Uffi{'!. 1\al•h 6N RIO <;RANilF.14, Malon•· Kl , Urhana 61 Ohio Dominican K5, Crdarvllll! 7K Tlllln 67, ~ . Vernon Nat.~tr~>n t• Thursd'a)·'s ,I(Oinll' Don't Settle For Less. Get NAPA's Best. 5X Duke at \\'al!oih !-h&turday'K games RIO GR1\NDE at ft'd11rvllle Tiffin at l\blon~ . Urhlllla IU MI . Vern on Nazurl'nt• Ohio OomlnlcWl al \\'al!'ih 1 thePOWER Series9000 ssgss $4995 ... UG. 169.95 ft.t>ijerVI' ad km $4995 Save$25.00 650 C01c1 Cran~lng AMPS 72·Mon1t, Lm'11IOO War~ ant~ NAPA Wiper Blades 20% off Mac's Winter Chemicals 20% off • NAPA SILVERLINETIISpecials! '¢:. U8 :1541 !6t 3M NAPA SILVERLINE Thermostats only $1.49 NAPA SILVERLINE Starters as low as $23.49 · NAPA SILVERUNE Attemator as low as $24.95 DRY GAS (#7400) ooly 89¢ J !AVI 120.00 l14 30i ·.. thePOWER XTSeries S\IVO $25.00 CHEST (CONFERF.NCEI W L PF P!l 30~ %96 37t 314 Hymm'" Valley ................. t K :lOt 311 Tuesday'tt rti!UI~<~ North Gallla ~~ JEutern ~3 Hannu TrllCt .ao, 8ymme. Valley~ OaJ( Hlll 'lll. Soutloweotern !~ Soulhp 4i, K)'l« Crrek J7 SALE ENOS JAN . 31. 1987 Giants ink Krukow IIG. By United Press International • "Hold all calls. He's playing Lazer Tag." JACKSON ptKE · RT.35 WEST Phone «eH524 ilH!1 ~==::::~A::R::E::C::E::N::T:!L::Y::H::E::L:::D:::P:::ART::Y::'====-L-----·- - -..·.. :1 Mt. \'ernun Naz ..... ... . I ... 4 DRAWER EIUitern i&l H11nn1U1 Tract• m ~J I FOR ITS GENEROUS DONATION TOWARD .a :r :1 STOREWIDE ~tern ~~ Kuer Cmk ...................... 1 7 By United l'ress lntr•rnutlonal Minnesolil Twins ow ner Carl Pohlad Wednesda y-named Jerry Bell pres ident of lhe c l~b . sue· cccdmg Howo rd Fox Bell, 45, fOI m£>r Pxrcutive dlrectOl' Of th.C Metropolitan Sports Facilities · Commission, takes. ovN imm<'· dlat ely for Fox , li6, who was named chairman of the c lub' ~ r xeculivr co mm i tt e~ C&D PENNZOIL wE.~~~: t9 1 .m MO<" WL 20°/o-50°/o OFF Southern til. Kyler Crefk Ge t' rlday's pmt'tl Oak Hill at South"n Southwftftem at Ky!Jer.C:rri•k Symmt'tl Valley at North Gallla ~3 ... WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE Tuesday'" !Jantel'l 3tR Twins SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB 72 Mon1h L1m1lec:l Wa•ranty 463 head ~ THE MEIGS COUNTY 18 years ago this month we opened our doors for the first time. Now (thanks to you) we are celebrating our 1 !3th year in business, so come in and celebrate it with tts and save like you have never sav,ed before .. Southwestern 55, Oiil& Hill 54 Hannllll Tr&tce 73, Syrqmet Valley 52 e Bell ° ., hard ti mes after winning their co nference contes ts. Hot-and-cold Eastern, 6·8 and first three games. Oak Hili, 4-:i, is coming off two straight lraoling Sou thern by one game. has won two of their last six losses after upsetting Oa k Hillin overtimE> two weeks ago. F.as l· conf£>rence games. ln . other SVAC action Friday er n's out side shooting has been night, Hannan TracE> hosts East- unpredic table all se<.~ so n If At Vinton. North Ga ii la. who em: Symmes Valley travels to North Gallla: and Southwestem has been maintaining the pres· goes on the road to bat tie Kyge r sure on Hannan Trace by win· ning their 'last three con ference Creek. At Mercerville. Hannan Trace games will br wilhout the scrvi· must continue to win tomaintian ces of junior shooting gua rd it s one-game i£>ad over North Keilh Burnet te Friday mght ,ond Ga ll Ia. Th£> Wildcats, 9·5 and 8- I. possibly for the rest of the avenged their only league loss of season . The 6-fool-2 Bur n~ tt r the SE'ason last Fnday with a Injured his ankle in Tu<'sday's 74-65 victory over Southwestern. victorv ovrr Easlc1n and may With a balanced attack, Hannan have 'suffered a bone fr act ure. Trace has won eight straight Cont lnued on page 4 By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP Staff Writer Fiv£> straig ht South£>rn Valley Athletic Conference victories by_ defending champion Southern High School has practically elim·. Ina ted Oak Hili from title con ten· t ion and added the Tornadoes to what was a two· team rae€'. The Tornadoes, 8-4 overall and 6-3 in the league, hav€' jumped in front of Oak Hili by one gam e, while closing within one ga me of second-place North Galiia and two games behind front-running Hannan Trace. Friday night, Southern has the opportunity to totally eliminate the Oaks from the Iitle race with a victory at Ra cine. The Oaks, 7-6 and 5·4, defeated Southern in the second week or the season, a loss that began a string of three. While the Tomadoes came off a horrible start, winning one of their first four, the Oaks have hit 18th Anniversary Sale 9 445 57-1 Nouthtrn .. :.. ...... ....... ......... R I NorthGottlu ........ .. .. .. ....... 1 l Hunan Trat.C~.... ........... .... . 3 Eat.Httrn ............................. :i -1 Oak Hill ................ ........ .... ! ~ ~uihwet~tern ..................... ! 7 c: PA 6-1% M211 SOuthwetdcrn .....................7 6 731 74A ~:dern ... .... ........... .... .. ...& Jol HM KKS Norl h Galli It 1-t, Chris tiP' s two fr ee throws wi~~ four seco nd~ lo play to Ice • win . n sda _In · oth; r games Wed e : noght . Ohto St atcw~n 11~ t~ird 1na~ row woth a 93-7 h'g~ ~ry on Minn£>sota and Wrig t a e w. _ li s 49t h consecutive n~g:· ~a~~e: 7 son g ame "' . ho m~ Wit a decision oveo Ind ia napolis. rIn the Ohio ~ thl~t 1\ ~on~it · encc, Hcidc}lx'' g 5 . oc c , ed tenberg 64-.19, Ca pH.!I ~0" ~~ _ Baldwln· ~~ilace J4j64. , ~ 5 annd gum beat aun t n on ' 2· 1 t Ohio Northct·n took Mariet a 59-48 hi , C !erNo rlh Co o~ s t At r t1c on cnce act ion saw llrs~ ~ia~e Allegheny 1Pa. l with ·~h.6·· ; n 10 over Case Reserve, ~sd ley a ~ down Denison 82878 3 Ob~olin s lip~ Kenyon 5 54 · In other g,l es it wa s Wilm~n~: l? n ov~r B luff~ on : 8·7 4 In n~e 11m~. F1ndla)' O\ ~~!Ia ' r 89-S:l and Goow Cit.\ < a.l OV( John Carroll 51·50. play resumes Friday evening IJI. n•nlnl Mo. ~ale tiH J .. ..... ,.... .. ll Mu11)dll""m U , Mo•nt U•kln'll ,\IJt'•hl•ny lf'll) "6. f1111r. Ra~rrvt' M Ohle Wt'K-.yan Jl:l. Pl'nl!ien 'JA Oh.orlln 511, K••nyt~t~ $-1 "llmlnRton 111. Blufllon 74 (111 ) F1ndi~U ill, K., , COro\l f' fH) (f'a ) !II, .Jolw furroll50 Prnn Nt -Bt.•hrt•nd 611, \\'IHISif'r i:t Eastern ......... .... .. .. :..... ......'l SouthMcstern .................... .-1 Ky!Jer frct.>k ................ ... ... 2 !\ymmCH Vallt'Y ................ 0 ~) 1!. AI han)' Sl (Georl(lal I 12-1) ........ WPdnf'l!d-.v'l'i Re~uii N OHIO Ohio SIIJ, Ml•rwo&a 'I'll n.JI st 7S. Bowline Gl'ftn $li Kf'at sa 71, Eiullera Mlch 65 Mlarnl n, Ollie Uni\' 1"1 NoriMrt~ llllnH! 12. Tolt'dn •• O..yla.H, Dt'frol1. Wtll(hl SC St lnd!MapOII,; 11 faplhtl 1-l, Bu.ldwln-Willlacf' 114 Ht'l.•lhtorl( 14, Wltlt'flhl•rl( 51 Ohl• Northt'fn ill, Marietlll -Ill tOVERALL) WL NortbGu.llla ...... .............. IO 2 H11Rnlln TrUt'(' ........... ... ... .. 9 ~ SOuthern , ................ ...... H .a ga n just a week. won its second in a row with Its victory over Ohio UPI Sports Writer The Mid-American' Conference basketball race Is nearing its halfway point in the season all nineteamsstiliareintherunning tor the title. Only 2\-2 games separate first place Central Michigan. at 5·2, from last place Eastern Michlgan and Toledo after Wednesday night's action, with the Hurons . and Rockets the only two teams in the league playing under .500. Central Michigan which had a 1\1 game.Iead·on th~ field prior to W~dnesday night, saw that shav€'d to a game with its 73·69 loss a1 Western Michigan. Meanwhile Kent State moved into sol£> po~session of second place at 4·3 with its 74-69 win over Eastern Michigan and then came five teams tl€'d for third, ail at 3-3 - Ohio University, Bowling Green, Miami, Bail State and Western Michigan. Miami beat OJJ. 77-67 Wednesday night and Ball Stale downed Bowling Green 73-56. Toledo, playing a non-conference game, lost 72-69 at Northern Illinois. Miamf, which had b£>£>n beaten at home 82-58 by Central Michl· .. Division Ill ratings (' AMI" BELL CONFEREN<:E: Norrbi 01\ll!don Bogus bolts .detecte<l __Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_J_os_:;_ep_h--=Sp_ea_r WASHINGTON - Substand· ard 'holts have been found at one U.S. nuclear power plant and may well be in placE> at others, ready to give way at the first serious vibration or ultra-high t£>mperature. And the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is alarmingly relaxed about the danger that the faulty fastener could cause a Chernobyl-like disaster. The bolts are counterfeits, mostly !rolf\ Taiwan, Korea and Japan. Th€'y look like high-grade bolts and bear false Industry markings designating topquality manufacture. But they ar€' made of substandard metals or are inadequately tempered to withstand the stress that they may be subjected to in an Pmergency. A quality-control official at the commission told our associate Stewart Harris he was reasona· bly certain that there were no counterfeits in nuclear power plants. because a recent random test had turn£>d up none. Asked how many bolts were actually tested, th£> official r£>plied : "13." Further tests will be made on perhaps 30 more bolts taken from The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The San FranciSco Giants signed 20-game winner Mike Krukow to a two-year contract extension, which Includes a guaranteed contract for 1988 and a non-guaranteed pact for 1989, Rosen said. suuo ·:=S8995 •. pc. Stll Only · QUEEN I IJc. •m:ts 119995 .hiiOnty ...... Also t~va ,lablo •I parr.crpllmg lhl.JJJers , , KING · R11. SIH.n . I999S.... leN Only .. THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 157 Walnut St Middleport, OH 446-2962 992·2131 . l., ' " ' '. All the rigl)t wis in all the right Plac~:. ~ : L------~--------~------------------------------------------'~·~~·-~·~.u~~~~=~·~·~·-~"='·=..=··=··~· '· I' • �-·--- Pomeroy-Midd~port. Ohio. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Janua,Y 22. 19l;l7 ,., ~~------------~~------------------------------------------~~~~~::::~~~~~----------------------------~----~~::::~~~~~::~~~ ~Jii' Here's results of a· good teacher! By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UP II -By the time s hadows creep across the Ros e Bowllleld Sunday , Joe Co llier will be kicking himself for bei ng such a good teacher. The nota ble defens ive coordinator has educated dozens of young assistants In his 18 years wit h the Broncos. One gifted st ud ent was Bill Belichlck, who broke down film tor Denver coaches In 1978. Colller liked Bellchlck's Inquirin g mind a nd knack for s uggesting subtl e strategies that worked. "The year 1978 was a very Impress iona ble year for me," says Belichlck, who left DPnver the next season to join the New York Giants as specia l teams coach under Ray Perkins . "A lot of the principles Joe believed In about defens ive play really stuck In my mind." As defensive coordinator fo r the Giants under Bill Parcells, Bellchlck, 34, ha s crystallized the Coltler philosophy and adapted it to some of the best defensive talent In the NFL. Th e Giants led the leagu e in rushing defense, finished No. 2 to the Bears In overall de fense and have reached a crescendo In the postseason, yielding three points in two games. "Firs t, you mu st em phasize physical toughness," says Belichlck, who reinforces that attitude by lugging three bulky playbooks und er his arm . "From day one, I've talked to these guys about effort , getting people to the footbalL "When (San Francisco receiver) Jerry Rice fumbled aga inst us 50 ya rds down the fi eld ear ly In the first playoff game. we s till had eight guys around the ball. Our guys hu stled after him even thou gh they kn ew they didn ' t have a chance to catch him; the only reason we got the ball Is that we hu s tled. " La wrence Taylor and Harry Carson are perennial All-Pros and fellow linebacker Ca rl Banks is not far behind . They form the nucleus of a New York defense that has simply shredded the intricate printouts of San Francisco's Bllt Walsh and Was hington's Joe Gibbs -perhaps the league's most imaginative offensive visionaries. Coac hin g exceptional talent can be blissful or burdensome, but Bellchlck has managed a crafty weave of his players' abilities. "Sure, we have good tal ent on d efense," he says , " but It' s very hard · to play effective defense without des ign ating basic res pons lblltties. Fans might think a guy like Lawrence is bas ically on hi s own out !here. In re alit y, when you have guys freelancing. your sys tem Isn't very sound ." Bellchlck's ex traordinary achievement has been the Installation of a defensive scheme that accentuates the skills of the personnel without sacrificing teamwork. All this from a low-key guy less than a year older than his starting left defensive end , George Martin. Bellchlck's season hasn't been one long ride through Shangri-La . In New York's 19- 16 triumph against Denver two months ago . .the Broncos roll ed up 405 yards a nd 26 first downs as John Elway completed a ca reer-hig h 29 passes. Elway was sacked ju st twice In 49 attempt s. "They threw a lot to their backs and to the tight end ," Bellchlck sa,ys, "and Elway had way too much time to throw. They double-tea med Ta ylor and (end r Leonard Ma rshaJI ·and our other guys dldn' t pick up the slack. "Denver's a very resourceful team, especially on offense. They use more players a nd run more plays from more formations than any team we've seen a ll year. Every body gets Into their o!fense except (reserve quarterback) Gary Kubiak and we have needed the full two weeks to prepa re for them ." Buddy Ryan, the former guru of Chicago's "46 Defense," a ttracted cameras and microphones last year In New Orleans. Belichlck, who majored In economics at Wesleyan University. has no ready quips for the media masses. He has not managed to steal attention from his players. who carried Bellchlck off the field after the 17-0 triumph , against the Redsklns In the NFC title game. ''I'm a very competitive person and the satisfaction of this job rests In going agai nst the best coaches In profess ional football every week, " he says. "They are putting together their best game plan to move the ball and you' re putting together something to stop them." MINNEAPOLIS 1UPI)- Ohio State's Dennis . Hopson was hailed by both sides Wednesday night aft er his 34 points led the Buckeyes to a 93-78 Big Ten win over the Minnesota Gophers. "He Is an outstanding player ," said Minnesota coach Clem Has kins. "He surely will be a first-round draft choice." Ohio State coac h Gary Willi· ams said Hopson, the nation's second leading scorer, dtd just abou t every thing for the Buckeyes. "He rebounded tor us, he passed the ball a nd oljvio~sly he scored ," Williams sa id. "I jus t hope he doesn't get tired." . Ohio State trailed during mos t of the !lrst halt but Hopson's half-court shot at the buzze r turned the game around with the Buckeyes brea king It open in the second hal!. "I sta rt ed out real cold bOt I didn't worry ," Hopson sa id. " I have been playing long enough to know It wil t evenlijatly come to Willie Burton. led a balanced answered with eight straight shot at the buzzer gave Ohio State Minnesota attack wlth 17 points, points, Including two Zurcher a 40-39 halftime lead . followed by Zurcher with 16, Ray jumpers, to lead through most of Hopson kept up the pace In th e Gaf!ney with 12 and Ke lvin Smith the half. second half, scorin g eight of his and Tim Hansonwith 11 each. The Buckeyes, however, grad· tea m's !lrst 10 points as the Ohio State broke on top 4-0 a t ually chipped away at the Gopher Buckeyes added to their lead. the start on a Wilson layup and a ··aavantage, led by Hopson's 14 - Hopson's three-pointer at 12:09 Hobson HHooter, but· Minnesota points. ,His steal and half-court gave Ohio State a 61-49 l ~ad. all In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 6 De Paul beat Evansville 78-68, No. 7 Syracuse topped VIllanova 70- 58, No. 8 Temple defeated Massachusetts 72-00, No. 9 Oklahoma pounded Olllahoma State 94-67, North Carolina State clipped No. 13 Duke 87-74, and No. 16 Georgetown downed Connecticut 65-51. tlt ·Evansville, Ind., Kevin Edwards scored 26 points and .' ' · ----~~ - --------------~ -~----- ~ .. " -' ' I ..,,., ' .. ,. .. o, L ,,.,,,.. .. .-. t ) l " • •c ' .. , ~ ,_ .... _.. 1lnnday. January 22, .1987 . ., 1H I He agreed that his shot at the bu zzer " fired us up." Minnesota 's Kim Zurcher said Hopson Is "the best we have seen so far." Has kins, who saw his team drop to 2-41n the conference, sa id the Gophers have to Improve. "We have to go out and do a better job on both ends of the court, but l have no problem with · our effort ," he said. Has kins said the Gophers are · making mistakes young players oft en ma ke. William s said he told hi s players at halftime they would hav e to do better. "I was really pleased tha t we were able to overcome Minnesota's great sta rt, " he said. " We were fortunate. We ran our half-court offense In the second ha lf as well as we have a ll season." Hopson was joined in double figures by Curtis Wilson with 22 points, Jay Burson with 14 and Jerry Francis with 10. Southern ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio favored based on how they 've been playing," Bishop said. "But I still think we can beat them." Receiver Steve Watson, however, says anyone who believes the Giants are iO points better By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer ,_ .' •t I II I' I '" 1 .. .. ...... COSTA MESA, Calif. (UP!) Pat Hodgson ·admits the New York Giants' wide receivers are the weak link of the offense - and he coaches the unit. "That's been handed to us all year," Hodgson said, "but ~ach game they - have contributed. Obviously, they have done some-. thing right for us rei be here. There's not a great star among them, bu.t, with all their attributes combined together, they get the .Job done." In the Giants offense, the outside receivers serve as the supporting cast. The running of Joe Morris Is the key and tight end Mark Bavaro Is the major target for quarterback Phil Simms. Bavaro's team-leading 66 receptions were 35 more than Bobby Johnson, who was the Giants' top pass-catching outside receiver. No other NFL team sported a team-leading outside receiver with fewer catches than Johnson. " We don't have ani· All-Pro than the Broncos should look again. "They haven't looked at MlnneapoUs: The Buckeye>; rolled to their third straight conference win, 93-7M. 1UPI) schedule, our opponents or the winning percentage of th'e teams we've played," Watson said. "They can't see what's inside of us, so that's their loss.'.' New Vork Giants are an ,ouF standing football team. We think we are an outstanding football team. Now we have to go out and rove it." Hunley says the Broncos have P responded ln every pressure r;==========~; situation this season, and exPe<:ts a similar performance In the l Super Bowl. "We just play better when our backs are to the· wall," he sa(d. . : The Broncos worked out for • types," Hodgson said. "Lionel Manuel has the tnost tools. We · have a kid like Phil McConkey ' be playing, butfigures then he makes who everyone shouldn't those tough Inside catches. Bobby Johnson Is a street player. You don't know how he does It, but he gets the touchdowns. Stacy Robinson has the speed, and now must develop consistency. Solomon Miller has contributed on special teams." The Giants have not had a receiver reach the Pro Bowl since Homer Jones In 1968. Reds sign Venable CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Clncin· nati Reds otnclats said Wednes, day reserve outfielder Max Ve· nabl e has agreed to a one-yea r contract for the 1987 season. Terms of t.he dea l were not disclosed. Venable had tiled for arbitration a nd was seeking a salary of $260,000 for the uP\;omlng season. The Reds were o!!er lng him $210,000, a $15,000 cut from last year. . In 108 games las t year, Vena· ble batted .211 with 2 home runs and 15 runs batted ln. Venable's signing leav es two Reds still eligible for arbitration, pitcher Ted Power and ln!lelderoutflelder Nick Esasky. · The Reds also have Invited five non- roster pitchers to spring training, Including former Reds Bill Scherrer and Carl Willis. Also Invited were Jeff Montgomery, 25; Mike Konderla, 25, and Derek Botelho. 30. Scherrer, 29, who was with Clnclnnatl from 1982 to 1984, has been signed to a contract with the Reds' Class AAA Nashville farm team. Scherrer divided last season between the Detroit Tigers and a Tigers' farl)i team. Willis, 26, spent part of las t season with the Reds and had a 1-3 record and a 4.47 earned run average In 29 games. THE HOLIDAY INN v.,_,• 450 Pike St., Kanauga, Ohio FLORIST -ONE DAY ONLYSaturday, January 24th Moigo County's Oldest Florio! 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. · PH. 992-2644 Imitated- Never lb~~~D~u~p~li~co~r~ed~·;·;;=~c::::::::~~~~ "Often Compact Digital Disc Player C0-2200 by Realistic® •.· 13915 Save '60 Our lowest price ever! No rumble or su~ace noise- JUSt Low AI 120 Per Monlh • superb sound. #42·5003 Reg. 199.95 Pocket Computer '20 Off PC -7 by TandY" .,..-..' .... , Cut 29o/o ...,_ .. 4995 ' '"'' Reg. 89.95 Pe~orms 72 scientific and 17 statistica l calculations. 2K RAM . With batteries. #26-3673 ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR " ' 30°/o-50°/o OFF . 1-Piece Personal Phone ET·t20 by Radio Shack ...,.. ., Cut •100 ,. 199952:~95 1295 ,.......:_..~::..__-:-~==~==~ .; ROSE HILL - Thl!i Is the Rose Hill School basketball team of 1935-36. The group Includes, front, I to r, the 111te Gall Buck, Wilbur dames, Charles Lewis; back, Ito r, the late Orville Bunce, late Jack Krautter, and thE!latte Alfred Young, Marlon Davidson, and the teacher-coach, the late Pearl Williams. Reg. 17.95 28o/o Off • "Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface • Touch· Redial • Pulse Dialing' · At this low price, buy two or three! With mute button and adjuStable ringer. White, #43-501. Brown , #43-502 low AI 120 Per Month • Save Teleoho1ne Combo TAD-250 by ouOF·otltE• . 11995 :s, 1 5 •ao Law AI S20 Per llontfl• ACADEMIC ALL·OHIO Laren Wolle, a mathematics maj_o r at Rio Grande College· R!ld Culnmunlty College has been selected to the volleyball Academic AII·Ohlo Team. Wolfe Is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe who reside .at Racine. AII·Ohlo Is made up of all the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics schools In the state. A student must carry a 3.5 grade point a~erage to be eligible tor nomination to the A d I All Ohl 0i T ca em c · earn. Wolle has a 3.79 grajle point With voice-actuated recording, variable message length and call-monitor. Switchable tone/ #43-315 Factory • ,..-----------, STA-780 by Realistic The tax changes for 1987 are the most sweeping in history . We know you're concerned, and we'll answer your questions. This year put H&R Block on your side. • • .. * .\ A. P.R. • '' WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. 618 EGl t MGin • Sf ree t Financing Now Available ·.,•• Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM:& PM Weelcdey1, 9-6 Sat. Phone 992·3795 · · APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE "': • ": Cut 1150 ~~ - 19995 Dlgltal·synihesized luning, 6 FMI Rag. Low Ao uo 6 AM presets. #31-2068 348.85 Po' Month • .... ... ' - ...• "'' 3-Ch. CB Walkie-Talkie TRC·219 by Realistic •• • ..• ' $500. POSTMASTER: Sfnd addrl'l's ChWlJn'S Dally Sent ln£'1. 111 Cour1 St.. ..,·' ,,"1 By Carrier or Motor Route ,,•• Onr Wc~k ......... ... ..................... .. $1 .25 Onr Month ................................ S6.45 Qnp Ye ar ........ ..... .. .... ..... ......... S65.00 SINGLF..COPV PRICE •' • .."'-• .. Da ll y ..... ......... .. ........ .... ....... 25 Cen t s Su bscr ibers not dMirlnSI: to pay the carrier may rt'm ll In adva nce di rect til Th t' Da ily Scntl n€'1 on a 3. Sor 12 month bASis. Credit will be gtv~n ca rrll'f('ac h • •• · • '. No s ubscriptions by mall perm itted In arro:s whrre home carrier service Is 3995 Eec h 'tlmiecl CASH BACK nme !"""""' 011tr - 24 Mo:rih r~,. With Crlllll $600 CASH BACK 79.95 AM/FM Stereo Cassette SCR-18 by Realistic 33o/o 49•,eg. 89.8-5- Record FM, AM or "live " with bullt·in Stereo-Wide"' mlkesl 1114-788 eonor~text ro Adell Depth &-Range Battery Tester By Mlcronta" .--..,.--...., ~ave19995 · 50 Reg. 24U5 Perfect for bedroom , den or dorm! Featuras1-touch linetuning. 1116-237 · Reg. HALF Foam-Surround 8" Woofer end 2'/•" Cone TwHter Save $80 on a pair! Walnut ve· neer. 19"·high. N40-4034 HALF PRICE 13'r Color By Radio Shack Nl"t4·spaper 'Sn ii:'S, 73,'\ Third Ave nue. N('W York, New York 10017. RIPTION RAT ES Speaker Nova®·15 by Realistic Cut 3-WIII Range Booet Syatem lor Extended Signal Reach Keep In touchl With Ch. 14 crystals. N21·1639 BattM!et, additiontl crysltll e1tra •' 11995 Woo S2t9.951n 1911 Cot. 1393 Record cassettes from FM, AM , p~ono and &trac k playe r. 17" · Low Aoi20 Po' Month, high speakers. 1113-1221 2995 :.Is HALF ON ALL NEW RA"GERS AND BRONCO II'S • PomM"oy, Ohio 45769. ·~~? N1~ a,ner ies • paid at Pom('r oy , All-in.One Stereo System Clarinene•-117 by Realistic Recorda When You Talk, Stop11 When You Stop students or business • Extended BASIC, 8-cotor graphics, sound effects. #26-3!27 Woo $159.95 In 1087 Cot. U06 Voice-Actuated Cassette RecOrder 9TR-75 by Realistic® r~av:e:r=a~ge:·----------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.· .••. Oh io Nl'""'sp.1pl'\r A~ s oc i atlo n. Nat tonal Ad vrrt lslna Repres(>nia tl ve. Bran ham we(lk. SHOWING AT "'• Mf'mb('r : Unlrrd Prf's s I nt} rnallonal . Inla nd Dally P rl'ss' As sndal lon and I hr - Division ACTION '"' PomC'roy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 9'12·21fifi. Sc-- Th ~ orj welcome . Showi ng in conj unct ian with Nec chi Distribution Co .. Education a 3-DA'V -,,• Januarv Clearance Sale Continues. Ntcchrs Education Deportment placed ordan in anticipation of ~revioul ~eb! Jalel. Due to budg9t cuts these soles ore unclaimed . The•e _moctune1 mu\ sold! All mochi 11 as ottered·-ore--the most modern machines m the Nacchl me. These machin e~~o ore MADE Of METAL ond 1ew on oil fabr ics , Levil , Canvas , Upholsto,y. Ny lon . st,etch . Vinyl. St,etch. Vinyl . Silk . EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! These machine-~ ore new with 0 2s .yeor warranty . With the ~ew JCi1.67_Necct·u , iu•t set the cl) lor -coded dio l ond see magic t-toppen: strotg ht • •lg·•og .i buttonholes (any Sile). Invisible blindhem , monogram. s_a tln I appl ique , sew o n burton~~o and snops, top~tit c h ... olt of thts ond more nMd of old fa shioned cam or programmer~ . Your price with this withou' th is od $59'1 .95. MasterCard and Visa accepted . your , ~ • /f:.tzlr.t, i A , Pu bl ished I'Vf'ry llrt('rnoon. Mondny Frlda.v, l11 Court SL . Pomrr oy. Oh io, lly thf' Ohio Valley Pub· 1\shlnJ! Company / Multlm<"dl a, l n c., to our "We're awfully close to reach· tng the goal we set - Which is IO be world charppions," Denver · ld "The Coach Dan Reeves sa · ._. . LOOSE BALL - Minnesota's Kim Zurcher leaps over Ohio State's Jerry Francis for a loose ball during Wednesday night's Big 10 contest at • two hours Wednesday a t the University of Cali!ornl a·1rv lne facilities. Thursday's schedule Included a morning. Interview -!iesslon follow ed by an afternoon practice. ' throu.~.th po s ta~ (' . The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 ogs-. . ...,. Giants wide receivers are weak link I USPS 11~160) i\ DlviMon nf Multimedia, In c. rond c \;1ss Ohio. By TERRRY BOTE Hunley of the distinction of the NEWPORT BEACH, Call!. point spre!'d; " Good, that just !UP!) ~ The Denver Broncos means ·u will be the secolld cherish their position as the biggest upset In Super Bowl second-biggest underdogs In Su· _history , . We've always played per Bowl history. well as underdogs. It's no big With predictions of a rout deal." coming !rom every dlre~\IQJ), tM Cornerback Louis Wright said Broncos jus.t smUe and quietly · ·being heavy underdogs gives the prepare for Sunday's battle Broncos just that much more against the New York Giants. Incentive to play well. The Giants·have been Installed as 91-2 to 10 point favorites, and the ' /When somebody tells you you Broncos are delighted. can't do something, that just "I like being the un!lerdog," makes you want to work a little UneJ>acker Jim Ryan said. "If we bit harder, " he said. lose, everbQdy expected that. But Other players, Uke offen.slve If w,.e win, we're something guard Keith Bishop, say the special. From their lthe New Giants' deserve to he considered York Giants) perspective, the favorites. only way they can go Is down:"It really doesn't bother me, Sald Broncos linebacker Ricky because I think they should be . The Daily Sentinel In other games, It was: Florida 75, LSU 51; Kentucky 7I, Vander· bllt . 65: Maryland 65, West Virginia 62: Tennessee 74, Mls· slsslppl State .61; Michigan 87, Northwestern 73; Ohio State 93, Minnesota 71!: Houston 75, SMU 65; Rice 69, Texas A&M 67; and TCU 48, Texas Tech 43. ... ... ' me.'' Continued from page 3 according to Pirate Coach Bruce. Wilson. Burnette's perimeter shpotlng will be needed If the Pirates, 10-2 and 7-2, Intend to catch Hanna n Trace and fend oft Southern. whom they play next Friday In Vinton. The visiting Symmes Valley VIkings, J.ll and 0·9. have yet to win a conference ga me. At Cheshire, Southwestern, 7-6 and 4-5. has w 'ue chance of winning the league title, but Is one of the stronges t tea ms In the conference, when senior forward Sean Colley Is hea lthy .. · The 1>-3 Colley is avera((l ng over 20 points per game but , until Tuesday night , had not played s1 nce t~e Gallla County Holiday Rod St rickland added 22 to lead DePa ul, 16·0. Scott Haffner hit 8 · Tourna ment las t month . Colley' s of 11 3-polnt shots for Evansville an_kte has hea led e nough to be and finished with a game-high 28 given a doctor's approval to play, points. Marty Simmons scored 24 which he did spar ingly Tuesday · points for theAces, who fell toB-9. night. During Colley 's absence, the AI Syracuse, N.Y. , Sherman Hi ghl anders have discovered Douglas Ignited a 17-0spurt In the they do 1\0t need to depend on the final four minutes and Derrick Ail-S VAC player to do all of t he Coleman scored 17 points to lift scoring, In the last two weeks the Syracuse. The Orangemen, who Highlanders have played consistSunday ~uttered their !Irs! loss , ently, Including a 55,54 upset of Improved to 11>-1 and 5·01n the Big Oak Hill Tuesday night. Kyger Creek has had problems East. turning the ball over in recent At Philadelphia , Mike Vrees- games, more than 35 In the last wyk scored 18 points, a nd Tim tw o ga mes. The Bobcats, 5·9 a nd P,erry and Ramon Rivas each 2-7, need to run a patient offense adqed 14 to lead Temple, which to be effec tive. ' A deliberate Improved to 17-2 oyerall and 7-0 offense, working the ball Into In the Atla ntic 10 Conference. front court players Mike · BradMassachusetts led by 2 points bury and Bill Loveday has been with 11:09 len In the game, but the key to every Bobeat victory. Temple outscored the Minute· man 21-8 thereafter. At Norman, Okla., Dave Sieger a nd Darryl Kennedy each scored 17 points to power Oklahoma. Sieger nailed five 3- pointers In the game and Kennedy scored 11 second-hal! points to help put the game out of reach. Oklahoma Improved to 13-3 overall and 2-1 In the Big Eight. At Raleigh, N.C., Kenny Drummond scored 26 points and Kelsy Weems added 14 to lead North Carolina State over Duke In an At !antic Coast Conference game. N.C. State, now 8-0 at home this 'Season, Improved Its overall record to 12-4. Duke fell to 1&-3. Both teams are 3·2 In the ACC . At Landover, Md ., Perry McDonald scored 21 points and Georgetown held Big East foe Connecticut to 16 first-hal! points · to·defea t the Huskies lor the 11th straight time. The Hoyas Improved to 13-2 overall and 4-2 In the Big East. They ·have not lost to Connecticut since 1982. .. I •J I ..""' Navy upset 83-80 by Drexel; DePaul wins Trailing 78-741ate In the second hall, Drexel ra llied to score five consecutive points a nd move ahe~d 79·78 on Anderson's jumper with 59 seconds to play . . Ander son hit two tree throws wit~ 31 seconds left to g ive Drexel an 81-78 advantage. Robinson sank a jumper with 17 seconds left . narrowing the gap to 81-80. Jim Hardy a nd Todd Lehmann eac h hit a free throw In the : n11a1 seconds for the fina l margin. "this Is a win for them," Drexel Coac h Eddie Burke sa id. "They worked hard year to win a big ga me like this. They flna,lly got one." Robinson scored 25 points In the llrst halt and also co llected a game·hlgh 14 rebounds lor the Midshipmen, who dropped to 12-4 overall. Navy 's Cliff RPes added 11 points and tea mmate Todd Li ebert scored 10 point s before fouling out early In the second half. " We've been str ugg ling as a club ·or late, " Robinson said. " ! really don't know what the prQblem Is. We're not playing as good as we could play. We have to start putting things together more as a unit. Give Drexel a lot of credit. They played a whale of a ball game. It seemed like they were really pumped up for this one and-they played us extremely · tough.'; _ __ Ohio State bombs Mnlnesota five, 93·78:7 Broncos enjoy being Todny's Sport Parade By ,JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Drexel survived a full-fledged assault Wednesday night by Navy's David Robinson. Robinson scored 44 points, but 19th ranked Navy fell to Drexel 83-~ a t Philadelphia. Michael Anderson scored 17 points, Including 4 In the fin a l minute, to upset the Mids hipmen. · - ~ -·~- ,, Low Aoi20 PorMonttl• Mauurtd 21o/o Off Reg. us THII Under Load Condition• Stop throwing away_perfectly good batteries! N2Nl31 For Dlttery "'"only WE.HAVE PURCHASED ADDITIONAL INVENTORY FROM TH~ FACTORY FOR THIS SALE••• ·.Hurry While Selection Is Greatl •' ' ava1tab le. · Malt Subo<riJIIJont ln1~e Melp County · 13 WcekS..... .. ...... ,.................... $17.29 26 Weeks ........... .. ............ .. ....... $34.06 52 Weeks: ..... ..................... ,.: ..... &66.56 Moet MaJor CredH Cllftlt Accepted OUIIIdo Molp Coullly 13 W('('ks. .... ................... . .. 26 Weeks ....... ........ .... ........ . 52 Weeks .. . .. . .. ---. - - --- -· ------ ·r•. - " .- '• '. '" .... �Thursday. January 22, 1$87•. · 'Ohio Anniversary is celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. A.E.H. Crow. of Virginia Beach. Va., formerly of . Meigs County, were honored Sunday with a s ur prise 40th a nniversary celebration at the home of their daughter, Rebecca Crow, In Racine. Hosting the celebration be· sides their daughter, Rebecca, were their sons and daughters-Inlaw, Mr. a nd Mrs. Harris Crow, Kennesaw, Ga . and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crow. Racine, and their so n-In-law a nd daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Steven Winebrenner, Little Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Crow have four grandchildren, early Ann Crow, Racine, and Steven, Kimberly and Jill Winebrenner, Little Hocking. A buffet was served to guests Michael J . Trent, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starner, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sargent, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Theron Johnson , Racine. Friendly Circle meets Committ ees were appointed fo r the Ash Wednesday breakfast a nd quiet hour on March 4 when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. Carrie Kennedy was named progra m chai rma n for the annu a l observance, with Erma Smith, Marie Ha uck, a nd Paulin e Mayer to serve on the breakfast committee. Alice Globokar pres ided at the meetlngopenlngwith apoem , "A New Beginning,'' Th ank you notes for Christmas remembrances were read by Norma Louise Jewell and a contribution fr om Group participation wa s a fea ture of the program hour. Inspiration and humor marked the poems, readings and personal thoughts contributed. A prayer circle closed the meeting. A potluck supper was enjoyed by 14 members preceding the meeting. Gay Perrin had grace. family were presented when Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lee entertained with a holiday dinner. The group Included their children and their families. William Donohu e who works in Florida, spent Christmas here with his parent s , Flora a nd Lar ry Bailey. Faye Cotterill was the recent guest of her daughter, Linda Finley and family In Columbus. Linda Donohue, Columbus, and Kenda Donohue, Mt. Vernon. spent the holidays here with their parents and other relatives . Reedsville area notes Reports on holiday re membera nces were ' given at the recent (neetlng of the Reedsvi lle United Met hodist Church Women. Mrs. Pat Ma rtin and Mrs. Robin putman were co-hostesses for the meet ing. · Thank you notes were rece ived (or several gifts at Chr istmas. and Mrs. Marlene Putman reported on Chris tm as gift s to needy children. Th e group voted to buy meat and paper supplies for the next church dinner. Card s were signed for seve ra l friends, and 57 visits to ill a nd shullns were reported. Mrs . Sue Douglas led devotions usi ng the topic "Winning Sou ls SUPER BOWL SPECTACULAR! . Januar 24t'h ·1 Da fo r Heaven In '87'' with scriptures on soul winning being read by severa l members. Mrs. Robin Putman led In a c ircle of prayer. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshment s were served to Mrs. Verna Rose. Mrs. Annablle Van Mete r , Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, Mrs. Vlrgl~la Walton, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Sue Douglas and Mrs . Lillian Pickens. Next mee ting will be with Mrs. Verna Rose at Belpre. with Mrs. Humphrey as co-hos tess. Mrs. Humphrey was awarded the door prize. ROll· Thomas E. Turner .Tl;lfOer birthday 25" TV COLOR TV REG.- 5499.00 REG. 51999.00 ' (1 DAY ONLY) $397 (1 DAY ONLY) VCR ·SHARP I Answer: So me polyps may become ca ncero us In time. AI· though It may take up · to ten yea rs for a polyp to transform Into a ca ncer, It's important to ha ve ·regu lar check- ups to prevent colon ca ncer. Some pepple may have polyps without knowlng lt. Question: How do I know If I have Intesti nal polyps? Answer: Rectal bleeding Is the most common sign that polyps ate present , but otHer symptoms -such as constipation or cramplng- may occur . Often polyps are found acclden tally - during a barium epema, for exa mple . They ma y also show up during a hemocult, a test used t.o detect hidden blood In the colon. Question: How .are polyps treated? Answer: When a polyp Is found , doctors genera lly remove II. Small polyps can be taken out with a colonoscope, an lnstru men! used to ·examine the colon and excise tiss ue. Large r polyps (a n Inch or more In size) are extrac ted surgica lly by cutting a n Incision In the abdomen. When doctors find a polyp, th ey check the e ntire colon for other growths. Small polyps are not as likely to cause cancer as la rger SHARP VCR Sacred He4rt Council meets ones. Polyps larger than an inch should be rem oved quic kly. Be· cause polyps tend to recur and cause ca ncer. patient s should have thei r colon re-examined every one or two years. To detec t polyps ear ly, have your colon exa mined period!ca lly with an endosco pe a nd have a hem oculi tes t performed every year after age 40. If a bleeding polyp Is fo und and It Is benign, your body Is warnin g you that careful monitoring of you r co nditi on Is ca lled for. Early detection through regular check- ups marked ly decreases your chances of developing colon ca ncer. Several act ivit les lncludinR a mardi gras were planned during the recent meeting of the Sacred Hea rt Church Counci l. The congregationa l mardlgras was set for March 1. the Sunday before Lent. Ot h ~r activities pla nned Include a hi gh sc hool pizza and video pa rt y at the church activities building Sa tur· day, and a taffy pull from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sund ay, gradrs fi rs t through eight. Plans wert• a lso discussed for a sp!'cla l program to be held during Lent by the Rev. Fr. Anthony Gianna more. It wa s voted to. have the ho lid ay bazaar agai n this yea r as a fund ra ising . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p _ r o _ Jec_t_ro_ ,._,h_ c_ch_u,_ -c_h._ _ Thomas E . Turner, who resides with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. l.arry Parsons, 37670 State Route 124, Pomeroy , wUI observe his 91st birthday on Monday, Jan. 26. A card shower has been planned to honor Tu ~ ner a nd· relatives and friend s are Invited to send cards to him at the Parsons address . Turner and his · wife, deceased for many years, have s ix living children, Em mett , Elgin, Ill; Torn my. Lak e Zurick,lll.; Clair, Rutland; Lucy Hess. Canal Winchester ; Sue Turner, Columbus, and Sonia Parsons, Pomeroy, along with many grandchildren·, and several great -grandchildren. 40" " BIG SCREEN Sale prices in effect Jan . 22 through Jan. 28. 1987. Do-lt Yourself ---Tip A well-tuned car will g lve you better, more reliable service, use less gas and save money Family night RCII VCR WIRELESS REMOTE WIRELESS REMOTE 4 HEAD WIRELESS REMOTE $267 $297 $347 A family night and fellowship hour was held at th e Rac ine First Baptist Church Sat urday with more than 100 attending. Music was provided by D~ver e White, harmonica, Frank Cle la nd, violin. Ivan Eowell, guitar, and P aul Sayre, bass. Next fa mily night observance will be held In April. • Group to meet ACNon· Resistor Spark Plugs The Litter Advisory Board meeting will be held Tuesday at · 7:30p.m. In the Ohio Buruea u of Employment Service Buildin g. Reg. Me Limit 16 School menu set SHARP"19" COlOR TV ' CAMCORDER . . Menu for schools in the Meigs Local School District nex t week, the same In eac h school In accordance to the uniform m en u policy, have been announced. The menu on Monday '!'Ill be a toas ted cheese sandwlc1t , peas, fruit and milk; Tu esday, chill and crackers, wanu I butter sa ndwich, cheese wedge . and milk; Wedn ~sd~y. spaghetti with sauce. hot rolls and butter, applesauce, and milk; Thursday,· beef barbecue, corn, peach half, coo k!~ and milk, and Friday, cooks' choice. WHIRLPOOL MICR-OWAVE SHARP CAMCORDER ' $1149 $2.17 Automatic Washer People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press lnl•rnatlonal BORED MEETING : The wealthiest man In America, a coupl e of ta.._~ s how hosts and a cartoon charac ter ha ve something In common - they're all boring, according to the chairman of the " bored" of International Dull Folks Unlimited. J.D. Slew art gave a dull lifestyle award to billionaire Sam Walton because he " drlv<'S an old red and white pickup and · stands In lin e t'n his own Wal -Mart stores." He also took David Letterman to task, say ing, " What more ca n be said of a 1W hos t who can't get on the a ir until after midnight and whose schtlck Is a st upid pet trick?" Also from thP va lley of the dulls are advice columnist Ann Landers. anchorma n Tom Brokaw. co mic Pee-Wee Herman, TV producer Aaron Spelling and Beetle Bailey . St«'wart was especially harsh on Joan Rivers, Donald Regan J"Ronald Reagan' s left hand" ) and " Lif~tyles of the Rich and Fa mous" host Robin Leach 1"He makes you screech" ). GAYNOR'S SHOW IS TV'S WSS: Mitzi Gaynor puts on a high-energy show but at age 57 she's learned to pace herself. "I know that on an airplane I s hould gel as much rest as I possibly ca n and I cat very car efully on an airplane," said Gaynor, w hose one-woman show opens In Chicago Feb. lB. " .. . If there's a bi g jump, like go ing from . San Francisco to Chicago, then Jack (Bean, her manager and husband of 32 years! wi ll hire a private jet and that gives me time to get Into the town, get Into the suite . unpack, m aybe take a nap and jus t totally relax. " Kim Novak and Jane Wyman revived their careers with prime-time soap operas but don' tlook for Gaynor to take such a role. " I don' t-wa nt to do somet hing like that ," she sa id. " That 's not my bag ... . I like being with an audience. not performing for an a udience. I like the reaction you get. lllkl' to be able to talk to an audie nce, to tease with them, and I don 't mind If they tease with me." KEYBOARD BOOK: Vladimir Horowitz was sa id to be fur ious three ~ear s ago when Glenn Plaskln ca m e out with hi s unauthorized but cr itically acclaimed biography ot the pianist. Horowitz and his family had refused to cooperate with Plask ln because the artist · was planning to "!rile an autobiogra phy. Horowitz now has chosen Pulitzer prizewinning mu sic critic llarllld C. Schonberg, formerly of The New Yor k Times, to collaborate with him. The book s hould be out by fall of 1988 to coi nc ide with Horowitz's 85th birthday. The Russ ian -born pianist made his American debut In 1928 and Is still active, 'giving his most recent performance at the reopenin g of Carnegie Hallin New York las t December. GLIIMPSES: President Reacan says he will nominate Art Unkletter to be thl' co mmis sioner general of the U.S. exhibit at the International Exposition In Brisbane, Australia, In 1988. Llnllletter, 67, has experience at this sort o! thing; he was the speQial U.S. representative o! the State Department at the Brussels World Fair In 1958 ... Goldie Hawn will be honored In Los Angeles Tuesday for her. work In establishing a theater cent er In Tel Aviv, Isra el. The company will Include Barbra . Strelsand, Warren Beatty, Walter Mallllau, Chevy Ch118e and · Gregory Peck ... Another celebrity get-together, the Feb. 21 black-tie benefit for the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum , . will have a Rat Pack flavor. The entertaln,ment at the Century Plaza Hotel In Los Angeles that night will Include Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. • . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Polyps are sometimes dangerous By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Asslstanl Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College . of Osteopathic Medicine Question' Recently doctors exa mined President Reagan 's · colon for polyps. Wh a.t Is a polyp? Answer: Polyps are abnormal tissue ma sses. Because they are made o! several different tissues, polyps vary In appearance. They may- be fl at, fuzzy or smooth, Ottrers "grow" on a "stalk." . Polyps range In size from a few millimeters to two Inches or more. :Question: How dangerous are .colon polyps• . . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Family medicine: SATURDAY ONLY Genevieve Meinhart was noted. _ Elizabeth Flck reported on cards for the s ick and bereaved. Plans were disc ussed for serving meals at times of bereavement In the congregation . Harrisonville happenings Mr. and Mrs. Geral d Donohue announce the birth of a da ughter, Jodi Lynn, on Dec. 9. The Donohues have two other daughters, Crystal, 10, a nd Robin, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donohue and son spent the pas t two week s here v isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohu e and other local relatives. Dennis was recently promoted to PR2 a nd is presently on tour with the U. S. t'lavy In Sicily for six months . His wife a nd son are in Jac ksonville, Fla . · Thirty-two member s of the Lee Thursday, January 22, 1987 'i~ol Automatic Dryer 10W30 10W40& Reg.99¢ Limit 12 51f30 2.49·3.88 AC Oil Filters Reg.1.09 Limit 12 AC Air Filters Reg . 3.95 Reg.4.95 Llmlt2 Llmh2 Auction planned • : An auction will be held at the Rutla nd American Legion hall F riday at 7 p.m. with every th ing from groceries to furnitur e to be included In the mer chandise. ..... New employment HEAVY DUTY ,,, ROll COLOR TV GIBSON FREEZER $_227 CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR $ 7 $277 Panatonic. AM·FM CASSEnE RECORDER Microwave Stands NICE SELECTION OF 3 TV STANDS TIER MODELS • 10 • 10 70 PINE 51. GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·. •GALLIPOLIS 446-3733 446-8051 ' TOPS meets A funny money a uction was hel d at lhe recent meeting of TOPS OH >70 held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The group meets a t 7 p.m. each Tu esday . Drema Pickens is the lea der. A weight report was given and Mrs. Pickens read correpon dence. Frannces Haggy won the weekly fruit basket. Twenty seven members attended. '• Your Cltolce 99¢ 99¢ 4.88 1:49 Quafco Loclr De·fcer Gumout Solder Seal Rl9.1.49, DS1 A/201 Draw-String Adjustellle f30z.Sprar Diesel Fuel Treetment Medo Lock De-Icer Glove~ Your Choice 1.49,LD-t Hudson 1124-12 Rog. 2.49,#7450 Fuel f20z.Pour Cleener .1.11,11411-12 t.tl!l.l7518 Rog. 6.15, #8198-115 3.49 lifiTime Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts meets ,. BaHerr Testers . A ca ndlelight holidi\Y. dinner -was party was (•njoyed by member s of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts al the hom e or Bobble Karr. · The group sa n!! Christm as carols and had a g lf1 exchange. Packages decorated with na tural and dried mater ials were Judged by Dorothy Kar r and Twlla ·Buckley, gues ts, with the winners being Caro l Erw in; prettiest. Jo Ann Francis, most like Christmas, a nd J e nnifer Krawsczy n, mos t unique, DatinK custom The c..stom of dating events B.C. !before 9hrist) and A.D. (year of the Lord) was introduced about the year 525 by Dionysius Exiguus. a Roman abbot and astronom er who set ,'i'ti~~dil~gbirih 753 years aft er the H of Rome. Reading matter . Originally. a magazine was a storehouse - not a periodical. "The Gen- · Ueman·s Magazine," in 1733. was the first p~blica tion to use the word in its new meaning. stating that il intended to "~ tore up'' a collection or subjects, "as in a magazi ne." $17 $299 Judy Well, owner of Judy' s Country Curl. has acepted em· ployment with Bre nda's ' Boutique in Middleport. She began work at th~ §bop this' week and may be reached th ere for appointments. {' . flog . 3.95 • BTDD, BTCD. BTAD .2.000FF Delco Batteries ReiJullt Water Pumps 13.95 16.95 4 &6 Cyl. Rog. IUS 8 Cyl. flog . 18.95 1.000FF Thermostats F1.&9 3.000FF Booster CeiJiea 9.95 59 95 49 95 Carol Cable 1.50 &O·Montll Warrantr Rog.e9,ea 72·Montll Warrantr Rog. S-1.95 Storo houro: 8:30 o.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondoy through Fridoy, 8:30 o.m. to 1:00 p.m. Soturdoy ond 10:00 ~ . m . to 11:00 p.m. $undoy. _ • From 1.000FF BaHerv CeiJiea Rog. from 2.50 flom2.89 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 209 Upper River -Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ r ,. " �Paga-8- The. Daily Sentinel -·-·· . cnmmunlty corner: By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sess ion . will be held next week and lt's expected that the dates and range of ssrvices will be announced after that. • ~at of the bend Home at last... Sentinel Starr Writer The Racine Merchant s Associ· a lion, which has beCome a lively group in the last lei" months, w\11 be- meeting at 7 p.m. M.onday at the Rulland Departmenl Store to: elect officers and hold a general planning sess ion. All merchant s are asked to elthN personally att end or to send 3 represent at \vc from their business to the meeting. lnclden· ta!ly, dues are now payable at this time also. Donald "Pizzlc'' Wolfe, a long time teacher and coach in Meigs Count y. is havi ng some health problems. He has been discharged fro m Riverside Hospital and ·returned" to his home. li would lx' a good lime to send along a ca rd or a note. The address Is 111 Stafford Ave., Worth ingt on. Ohio 4.1085. Wolfe has touched so many lives over ·his long years of work In the schools. A'nd - Homer Smllh: U. S. Postal Service em ployee at the Pomeroy Post Office, remains serio usly Ill. He is confined to U·n\ vers \l y Hospi t al in . Columbu s. 'Things do gel bNtcr some· limes though and Wlimett a Lelf· holt has been discharged fr om ttw. Holzer Medical Center where she has lx'en confined for severa l weeks. She will lx' rec uperating • for severa l weeks at lhl' home of her son and dau ght er-i n-law, Roger and Lenore Leifheit , who also reside In the Rock Springs ar\ea. -I told you it's a fru strating Ihe t line of year -you know - when you lose the car keys and ail that gi.od stufi. · A co uple of good Samaritans turned in another set of keys to 'Phe Dally Se nt inel office Wedr\esda.v. There arl' two keys apparently for a Datsun - and they were found on the parking 161 across from thl' K&C Jewelry Store on East Ma in Sl. ; The condition of the key ring indicates that the keys might having been lying outdoors for quite a little while, If you think the keys might be yours, drop by our office on Cour t St. mathematics skills of studnets In 24 countries and found that the problem solving abllltle~. of U. S. children were well below the International average/ So Square One has been puHog~ther. The researc.ll found that most children enjoy mat h through the third grade but when more form al lnst ru.ction and more difficult concepts are introduced in later grades, many youngsters find it boring, too difficult. or feel there's little relevance to their lives. But here we are Into a high technology ·society and a good foundation In mat hematics Is essential whim competing for jobs. So concerned parents, tune in. It could provide at leas t a partial answer Ia motivate your children . In their math studies. --- If you're interested in learnin g how to knit, just ta ke your n eedle~ and a ball of yarn to the Senior Citizens Center on Wedn esdays. Dorothy Downie has volunteered to share her sklll and the first class was held Wednesday, but it's not · too late. She'll be Instructing every Wednesqay from io 'til noon. RACINE - Auxiliary of Ra· cine Post 602, American Legion, meets 7:30 Thursday at the hall. BRADBURY -:- The Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship wlll meel at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Brad· Lots of people seemed to enjoy · bury Church of Christ. Diane the backward glance at tile 1937 Rice, Southern Home Economics flood In Sunday's edition . Instructor, will present the pro11 was not our intention to gram on how to make fabric emphas ize Pomeroy since other flowers. communities of the' county were also badly hit by the flood. FRIDAY However, flood photos of the 1973 MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline ordeal In Mlddl~port , Racine and Chapter 172, Order of Eastern other communities seem very Star, will stage a public soup hard to come by. supper from 11 a. m. to 7 p.m. Mary Wise agrees . Why Mary Friday in the basement of the Wise? Wei\. it's like this Mary's father. the late John Scott took many photos of the 1937 flood and Mary Is in the process of readying a display of the pictures By Clarice Allen which will be displayed In the The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire lobby of The Farmers Bank and department met Wednesda y ev· Savings Co. enlng at the firehouse . President The ex hibit will be rea dy most Newell opened the meeting Betty any day now and I, no doubt one with prayer and pledge to the of many, look forwa rd to viewing fl ag. Minutes of the previous . it. Everyone who lived at th(' meeting was read by Lora time of the 1937 flood undoubt- · Damewood.due to the absense of edly has a story and some memories of life during that secretary Paula Wood. Inconvenient time. Treasurer's report given by In the bi rthday corner is Opal Hollon. Committee reports Ernest Ca rr . An open house will were given and bills were. paid . be held at his home In Harrison- Cards were signed for the sick of ville from 2 to4p.m. Sunday as he .the community. Cards were celebrates his 80th . It Is re- ordered and can be bought from quested that you omit gift s. members. ' Cheesecake lovers .. .is there ever a contest for you! But you've go t to be creative. Kraft is sponsoring the contest with entries to be Hbmitted by Feb. 28, and the recipes must be original. There's a $5,000 grand prize, a $3,000 fi rst prize, $2,000 second prize, $1,000 third prize, How are you wllh rodeos? Present as well as past world champions In six major cham· plonshlp events are expected to compete In the Int ernational Championship Rodeo which will be at the Huntington Civic Center, Frb. 12 through Feb. 15. If you are a rodeo buff. Huntingto n Is about as close as you're going to get to such an even t. Tickets are now on sale and there Is a toll free number whic h Is 1·800·624-3500. Wou ldn' t it begrrat If we could handle other prople's fa ulls as gmcrously and as understanding as we handle our own? Do keep smiling. Refreshments were served bv Betty Newell to those named and Cleo Smith, Opal Eichinger, Inzy Newell, Bonnie Landers, Clara Conroy. Ethel Orr, Erma Cle· land, Clarice Allen, Opal Wick· ham and Margaret Christy. Jerry Cleland, Wa lters, Okla .. spent the holiday week with his mother Erma Cleland. Joining them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland , Columbus. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland , loca l. Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Barry WaM. Clifton Forge, Va., and Rev. and Mrs. David Tysinger a nd chi ld re n , Pains ville. La4,ra Jean Eichinger, Colum - two men parked the Cadillac at a gas station Wednesda y and walked across the street to the aut o parts store, where one of them distracted a sales clerk while Ithe ot her took th e battery from a display window and ran. "They took It to the gas station across Ihe street to put water In it," said Dan Sharp. an assistant manager at.the store. "We have to drain It out now because al\ the Officer Robert Serpico said the cardboard Is soaked." : SAN JOS£. Calif. iUPII eollce arrested two men accused CO' stealing a car haltNy from !he window of an auto parts stm·e and trylng to install it in thcl!· Cadillac, only to find II was fi \led with cardboard-. One of the suspect s was booked on suspicion ofthcfl and the other was cited and re leased, police snld. CINCINNATI (UPII - Planned Parenthood officials in Cincinnati say 'hey are encoura ged by a Supreme Court ruling this week. The court, In a Spokane, Wash., case, restricted the type of picketing that antl-ahortlon· protesters can do In front of an abortion cl\nlc. A similar fight over abortion cl\nic picketi ng has been going on In Cincinnati. • Cincinnati Planned Parenthood executive director Ann Mitchell said she hopes the courl decision w\11 encourage Cincinnati picketers to abide by lhe court order. · RUTLAND - Gospel sing at 7 p.m. Sunday at theChurchofGod in Rutland. Featured singers will be the Full Gospel Travelers. The public is invited. Judge castigates prosecutor bus. spent ·the weekend with her mother Opal Eichinger. CINE:INNATI !UP)) -A Cinci nnat i judge has Issued a blunt and embarrassing message to a prosecutor. Municipal Judge Dolores Hildebrandt dismissed a disorderly conduct charge aga inst an abortion protester because she said prosecutor Steve Fage\ fal\ed to Include a key element in his case. • The judge told the protester, "You didn't win this case. Mr . . Fa gel blew II ." · The judge said lhe prosecutor failed to ask the arresting police officer If the protester had violated key elements of the disorderly condu ct law. The prosecutor had no commen t. George Reuter, Akron. was a recent visitor of his aunt Lucille Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bea\, Pomeroy R.D. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and daughters. Betty Hawk has been a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center for several days . She underwent · major surgery on Friday. - Glen Thoma has returned home alter und ergoing surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Marcia Keller has returned home after two weeks visit In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don W11\fams. a Mrs. Altona Karr has been a medical pati ent al Holzer Medi· ca l Center. Barbara Sargent, Doris Ko· enlg and B~tty Farrar are visiti ng relatives In Florida . Foreign fruit Verdict to face appeal TOWN MONTE Stock " 73641, 2 doors, V-8, air cond .. auto. trans., PS, PB, JX)Wer windows, power door locks, tiH wheel, cruise wntrol, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, gauges, rear window defogger. CINCINNATI iUPl i -Officials of a Cincinnati company say they plan to appeal a $2 million· ju ry verdi ct aga inst the firm. A ju ry in Phlladelphla this week awarded $2 million to a family that blamed its son's birth defecls on the anti-nausea drug Bendectln. The drug was made. by the Cinclnnatl fi rm of Merrell Dow . · The jurors said Merrell Dow had failed to issue warnings about the hazards of Bendect\n .. .. Merrell Dow spokesman William Donaldson sa id there were numerous errors In th e tr ial and pledged that the co mpany w ill do everything it can to reverse the decision. Stock # 11Xi40, 4 doors, V-8 , air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, IXJWer windows, JX)wer seaL power door locks, M wheel, cruise control, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape,radial tires, rea r window defogger. Sharpl! WAS NOW 17,99516 99 i2,29511 John Endecott. governor of the Ma ssachusetts Ba y Colony. brought the first apple seed from England·. Stock # Hl620, 4 doors, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto.lrans., PS. PB. tiH wheel, cruise control , AM/FM radio. and apples soo n bc<:amc an important WAS American crop. In 1649. Endecott brought 200 acres of land. paying with ;,oo 3-year-o\d apple trees he had NOW Lawmakers sponsor 911 measure Stock # 74311, 2 doors, fronl wheel drive, 4 cyl., PS, PB, AM/FM radio, radial tires. bucket seats. WAS NOW $9995 $8995 $5495 $4495 raised. Qef Resdg Fo, .. · -.- Sp,ng .LADIES ·. COORDINATE GROUPS Other Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily · •Stoneswear for Kids OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT '----'T;.:;IL:::..,;I;::;.;,· ;.:.O..:.P.:::.M~._ _. . . . ~ Last Week's 'W inner Gerry Parsons ftere's To Your Good Health It's our main concern when filling prescriptions and advising you about over-the-counter .drugs. As your pharmacists. you can rely on us. We're here to help. . Stock # 74251, 2 doors, 4 llileel drive, V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB tiH wheel, cruise control, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. 'h ton pickup, short wheel base, short wKie ~rear step bumper, gauges. r9395 Stock# 72281.2doors, 4cyl., PS, PB, AM rad1o, radia l hres, ~ ton pickup long wide bed, rear step bumper. ' WAS NOW $5395 '4395 Stocl4 H 69743, 2 doors. V-8, air cond., auto. trans.. PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise COilb'ol. AM/FM radio. 'h ton pickup, long · wide bed, rear step bumper, -gauges. WAS NOW Stock # 60032, 4 doors. sedan. front wheel drive, 4 cyl., AM/FM radio, radial tires, bucket .seats. WAS . WASHINGTON iUPli - Legislation making federal funds ava ilable to loca l communities trying to es tablish "911" emergency phone systems has been lntrod u~e d in Congress by two Ohio lawmakers. Sen. John Glenn and Rep. Edward Feighan. both D-Ohlo. said they Introduced the proposal Wednesday at the request of several Ohio communities. including Cuya hoga and Franklin counties and the city of Xenia. "With Ihis one simple act, we cannot only improve the quality of life In communities throughout Ohio and America, bu t we can actually help sa~e lives, " Glenn said . "Nine-one-one are three numbers that add up to safety ." Glenn said 60 percent of American people do not have the 911 service ava ilable to them. "In an emergency, you don' t have time to look in the phone book ," said Feighan. "Remembering 911 is easy. It cou ld save your life or your home." Roger Hysell Garage Rl. i24 , Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trauwllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6;17 -tfc EAGlE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, 8o heavy equipment repairs and welding. )All makes 8o models) Celeste fills jut;Jge's vacancy COLUMBUS (UP! 1 - Vetera n Ravenna lawyer Roger DiPaolo has been named judge of the Portage County Municipal Court , rep laci ng ~ udg e Jerry L. Hayes, who resigned. The appointment was announceq Wednesday by Gov. Richard .F. Celeste. DIPaolo, 62, will have to run in November for electionto serve out the remainder of Hayes's term, which ends Dec. J1, 1991. DIPaolo, a gradu ate of Kent State University and the University of Akron College of Law , has been In private practice si nce 1952. He is past presJd·ent of the Portage Count y Bar Association and lhe Ra venn a Rotary Club, and has been presiding ju stice of the Kent Elks Club !or 20 years. Panel recommends death sentence NOW -· $9495 '8495 $2995 '1995 C'INCINNATI (UP!) - A death sentence was recommended by a Haml)ton Count y jury Wednesday for a 19-year-o\d man convicted of killing a 7-year-old girl. The same jury found Tony Powell guilty of the aggravated murder of. Trina Dukes last week. Powel\, •also convicted of kidnapping and attempted rape, Wl\S described by defense attorneys as a borderline mentally retarded person. Powell threw Dukes from a fourth-story window in July. Judge William Morrissey of Hamilton County Common Pleas Court can follow the jury's recommendation that Powell die in the eleclrlc chair or Impose a lesser sentence. Powell's sentencing is scheduled for Tuesday. ON THI "'" IN •DDUPOIY '· ' VILLAGE PHARMACY • I'H. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John II •.Bentz Owner/Mechanic 1-2-'11·3 111110. WASHINGTON (UPII - A special committee was sch!.'duled to begin heari ngs today to ln vesllgal e th e recent coll ision of three Conra\1 engines and an Amtrak passenger tra in near Baltimore. Rep. Donald E. " Buzz" Luk· ens, a Rep ubl\can from Middle· tow n. is one of seven House members who are serving the committee formed to investigate the Jan . 4 crash, whfc h·kll\ed 16 people and injured more than 170 others, Rep. Frank Horton, R·N. Y., a ppointed Lukens to the commit tee. "The safety questions raised fo \lowlng this unfortunate accl· dent necessitate a prompt and In-depth exam ination," Horton safd . "I am conlldent Congress· man Lukens wll\ make valuable cont ributions to Ihe special panel' s probe and help to ensure a fair and Impartial review." Lukens said the hearing wlil focus on )he possible role of drugs In the accident. Drug or alcohol use figured In at least 48 train accidents that caused 37 deaths and S34 million worth of property damage from 1975 to 1984. - BISSEll SIDING CO. 614-992-3023 1·13· '17· 1 mo. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL New Homes Built PH. 949•280 I or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls · l / ll ~ lfn SHARPENING SERVICE Circular Saws Saw Chain Planer nives Drill Bits Knives Chisels Top moMy tor •om& modtlt of Zen ith, Philco, .Atwottr Went. PH. 13041 882·2220 SANDY'S AUTO SAlES MAIN STREET PIZZA Automotive ltpair & Service 222 E. Main, Pomeroy rUNEUPS to TRANSMISSIONS CALL 992-7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2228 4 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 4 P.M . 'Til 1:30 A.M. PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA BREAD We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 1-7 'R7 l mo I · ·'17-1 mo. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor WANTED: OLD RADIOS WANTED Any Brand Nomo...lought Iefor t 1940 ow Open "Free Estimates " 51 . Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2975 1-15.'87·1 mo. Excavating •Landocaplng , -~ ---------------, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE •Water 81 Gas Unes •Water Well Drilling •Trucking , Call: 742·2407 1-1&.' 87-1 mo. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUilT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MUlBERRY AVE. G&M TV REPAIR 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 4 5771 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT All Makes & Models 24 HR, SERVICE 10·9-tfc •Basements •Sewage Systems 1- 11· 1 ..... YOUNG'S BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST - Addona and remodeling ' -Roofing and gutter work - ConCfete wo rh - Piu mb in g and olactf ical w ork GUYSVIllE, (FrN Estimates) Dtalor V. C. YOUNG In F~r111 Eqult~nut 992 -621S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15'86-lc •- PH. 992-9949 4855-Embrolder graceful rose sprays on practical side-buttoned apron. Misses Sizes S(8-IO). M(12·14), L(16-18) . Transfer. Each pattern $3.25 plus 15e postage/handling. (N.Y. restderus acid sales lax.I Send to: Aetdefllll\ The Daily Sentinel 62-1111 Northern Bl<d., Woodlldo, NY 1t3n. Print Mime, Addlltl, Zip, Size, l'llllm Humber. FREE OFFER 3 Cra« Books (value $8.85) when you order one of the $2.95 books listed below. 111-Halrpin Crochet · 115-Easy Ripple Crocl1et t 17- M ot Needlepoint t35-Dolls and Clothes Add 11 .05 1o< po<tagehlancl'ng. Bob lorton, Owner 12-30·86-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY Part• & Servin 1·3-' 86 tic -~,;...:::...:..:..c:.J J.R.'s REPAIRS TVsr Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service FASHION PATTERNS Electronic Organs Public Notice fiUSONABif · REIIlllf 8-20-'86 tfn NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 2. 1987, In the Meiga County Probate Coun, Case No. 26140. Barnard V. Fulti. P.O. BOJC 723. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Wll oppolnled Executor of lhentllte of Neva M. Grimm, -•coed. late of 832 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46768. Robert E. Buck, Probltl Judge ' lena K. Neuelroed. Clerk 11) 8, 16, 22, 3tc RADIATOR INSULATION VINYL & . AlUMINUM SIDING •lneulatlon •Storm Doors •Storm Wlridowt •Replacement Windows We can repair and reo Now loc:ari""' 1b8 Nortll Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SALES & SERVICE We Can'y Fi1fling Supplie• Pay Your Cable & Phone 8illa Hero ·IUSINESS P110Nf 16141 997-bllO lfSIOfNCI PHONE 16141 992-1714 117Ulln PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc ----~~........;.,;;,..;.;,;:...~ BISSELL BUILDERS ANTIQUES .. BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Rtosonoblt Prices" Pomeroy HOURS: Tuo.-Wod.-fri. 11 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.- 7 p.m. ly Chonu or lppo!ntm111t PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-'86 tl11 RUSS MOORE ··~·2526 1·14·1mo. Mobile service 614-843-5248 J&L BLOWN SER~ICE PlUMBING &HEA nNG SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Faclory Choice 12 Gouge Shotg1111 Only 10-8-tfn ~10 Aulhorirod John 0Hro, Now Holland. Bush Hog Form Equipment POMEROY, OH. nervous." Ohioan is named to rail probe panel MILLS ELECTRIC •All Typeo of LEBANON, Ohio (U P! ) - A South Lebanon man was bei ng held in the Warren County jail today in the shooting death of.a Morrow pollee officer. Anthony Wayne Mcintosh, 20, was arrested Wednesday night following a manhunt Involving 70 southwestern Ohio law enforcement officers. Cha rges were expected to be fl\ed against the man today, sa id a spokeswoman . for the Warren County Sheriff' s Department. Mcintosh allegedly shot and killed Morrow police officer Jeff Phegley ear11 er Wednesday when the officer stopped him for a rout ine traffic violation near 'Morrow, about six miles from Lebanon, said Sheriff James Colllns. Phegley, 22, of Cincinnati, was shot In the chest with a shotgun at close range, Collins sai d. Phegley, one of three full-time Morrow officers, had been with the force nine months. Collins sa id his department' s records showed Mclnlosh had been acrested severa l limes !or misdemeanors. No motive was immedia tely determined for the shooting. Collins sai d a par tially completed traffic citation was found In Phegley's palrol car. Shortly after lhe shooting. the car Mcintosh was driving was . found aba ndoned near Gos hen, but Collins said he had received reports that 'Mcintosh was seen In the vici nit y of Maineville. " We had been receiving re· ports of s\ghtlngs a nd prow lings out there, .. Collins said. "People The search focused along the border of Warren and Clermont co un ties and involved 35 officers fr om the Warren County She· riff's Department and anoth er 35 officers from five ot her departments and the Ohio Highway Patrol, Col\lns said. 'VINYl SIDING "AlUMIIUM SIDING 1 BlOWN IN INSUlA nON MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Suspect held in cop's death wer~ . Business Services will Ruling encourages organization PHONE 992-2156 Or Wn1t Stnlintl CIIUihed Dept. D11lh Ill Court St., Pomtro,, Ollio 4511i9 Fake licenses und~r investigation SUNDAY TEXAS - George Pickens, special missionary speaker, will show slides atld talkofhls work in Africa, at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mt. Her mon United Brethren Church. WRANGLER TOPS AND BLOUSES FOR THE LADIES MIDDLEPOIT can be pushed," he ·sald. 1 "You make decent money Hurst , who said he has smoked here," he said. "They know for 42 years, said a pack-and-a- they've got you. Besides, there half a day habit Is too Ingra ined aren 't too many jobs out there. " for him to stop. The Marblehead One employee who said he did resident plans to continue smok· not smoke objected to the policy lng and working at the Gypsum as well. plant. · " What they want is all non"I think I can manage both," 'smokers fn the plant," he said. he said. Jackie Kendall of Port Clinton USG Acoustical, a division of said the ban may give her an USG Corp. of Chicago, Is warning Incentive to quit after 15 years . employees not to smoke even "I'm a srnoker, but I don't privately to reduce the risk of think I want to be.for long," she lung .disease. It said It wfll said. "I've tried to give II up provide assistance and cl\nics on several times, bu t It's no! easy." company time for workers who " I think ther~ · s going to be a lot smoke. of objections, especially when "I don't think it 's right," they say you can't smoke at another worker said, objecting to home," Kendall said . the policy .extending to off-plant The CQmpany said the policy actlvltes . "There's been nothing went into effect Jan . 1, but said about drinking or people several wor kers sa id they first who co~r~e in w.lth a hangover." heard it on a television talk show Tile worker, who asked to be Wednesday morning. A Gypsum Identified only as Steve, said plant official referred questions most employees ilkely give to its Chicago office. up cigarettes and not their jobs. · A barmaid at Judy's Bar and Grill, the onl y business along the village's main street leading to the plant; said cigarette sales at t he bar won'tsuffer from thebim. "They'll probably increase," she saiq while trying to rearrange artificial plant s in th e bottom of an aquarium. "That's CINCINNATI IUPI) - Pol\ce .offi cers in Cinclnnnatl and what happens when you tell neighboring Fort Thomas, Ky., are inves tigating slmllar cases people you can' t do something." In which students allegedly made and sold fake driver's An lnpromptu poll by a Port licenses. · Clinton radio statio n (WOSE) Officials suspect tJte 1\cens es were mainly used as r es ulted In 134 telep hone calls Identification cards to help underage youngsters buy alcohol. during a 30- min ute span from In Cincinnati, a Xavier University student Is suspected of people who said they disagreed selllng fake 1\ce ns ~s to about 70 Xavier students. In a separate with the ban . Th e stat ion logged operation in Fort Thomas, a high school junior Is suspected of 48 calls in support of the policy, making and selling fake 1\censes to at least 18 youngsters. News Dir ector Cra ig Snyder said. POMEROY - The senior citizens dance club is sponsoring a dance Friday, fro,m 8to 11 p.m., at the senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Music by True Country and Larry Hubbard . Admission $1.50. Everyone welcome. The. Daily Sentinel Page 9 • The Daily Sentinel r---Ohio Briefs:----. Middleport Masonic Temple. Besides \;oup and chill, the group will offer sandwiches, pie, cake and beverages for sale. ·· Chester happenings 'Cardboard won}t run Cadillac f, ' There's a page of Instructions $500 fourt h prize, and $250 fift h we won't go lrtto here, but which prize, and there's no 1\mit as to · if you're Interested in en-tering · how many recipes you can enter, just the ·provlslon that eacii one the CQntest. stop by and we'll be mailed separately and Include share the rules, or you \!an 'write a proof-of- purchase seal from a to the "Phflly" Cheesecake Lovpackage of Phl)adelph\a -Brand ·ers Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 6107, Chlcag~. Ill. 60680. Cream Cheese. By JIM SIELICKI GYPSUM, Ohio (UP!) Workers at the USG Acoustical Products Co. plant near Port Cl\nton say the company's ban against al\ smoking Is an Intrusion that could lead to other personal restrictions. Employees Interviewed durlitg a s hift change at the Gypsum plant Wednesday said the ban unfairly singles them out and ignores workers who use alcohol or drugs. Workers at USG Acoustic plants nationwide have been given an ultimatum to either quit smoking or lose their jobs. "As far as I'm concerned, it' s communism, " said Elmer Hurst, while stuffing a c(garette butt into his car's ashtry. "I think lt's all communism." Hurst said. employees fear the company wll\ begin regulating other areas of their 1\ves if the ban succeeds. "They want to see how far you Calendar/ happenings THURSDAY POMEROY - Ewing Chapter S.A.R. meeting ·tonlght at Meigs Museum. Election of officers will be held and constltullon considered; dinner at 6: 30; meeting at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Mjddleport ~ Ohio Staff protests firnt's smokmg bail . Multiphasic health screening being planned for furure · 'Sentinel Stall Writer This year the Meigs Count y Health DepartI ., .. , ment and the Concern abou t what's being Me,igs County called the "Crisis in Math Ed ucaCouncil on Ag,. tion" , Public Broadcasting Is ing· Wii I CO· launching a series of programs sponsor a multf· geared to brlrtglng the scores of phasic health American students up to those of screening pro' ·their J apa nese and Chinese gram, late May or ea rly June. counterpart s. It' s a great chance to get checked According to Info from the over. The last one which screened ,Corpora tion fo r Public Board· more than 500 persons was held cas ting, which pres umabley Inthr..f'{' years ago by Ihe Council on cludes locally ava ilable educaAging. But its a big job and will tional channels. a math series certainly be easier wlt h two will premiere on Jan . 26, that's Monday, called Square One TV. · ag~ncies sharing the load. Many professiona ls, the hospi-• tal; and other agencies wi ll be Info rmation coming across as~ed to participate aga in this this desk adv ises that CPB has time to make the hea lth screen· comm itted more than $3 million lng possible and available to a ll to CTW !Children's Television M~gs Coun tia ns. It's a compre- · Workshop ) since 1984 to rehensive medical program with search, develop and produce the vefy little cost to those being series which is geared toward scteened. Income Isn't a factor in making mat hematics interesting going through the screening. to eight to 12 year olds. ~ut more later. .... a planning A 1985 st udy compared the By BOB HOEFLICH Thursday, January 22, 1987 . ThUrsday. January 22, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ 0 -z .a: Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :r:: z - Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, .Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1·13 tin •New Roofing "FBf ISTIMA IU" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 (.(9.'17·1 mo. NOTICE OF ·wfAR:":E'"::Y::;:OU:::R:-:SA:-:l:":E:-S-, APPOINTMENT OF AND SERVICE FIDUCIARY HEADQUARTERS FOR On Jonuory 5. 1987. In •ZENITH the Molgo County Probate •SYLVANIA Court, CtH No. 25390, Ao•SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY bert E. Buck, 129 Mulberry •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR ·Avenue, Pomeroy, Melgo •SATEIUT£ SALES &-SIIIVtCE County, Ohio 4678Br Wll r1 IUJ ~ hll TIMt oppOintod Admlnlotrotar ol Sh~ Tlt~lilill tho lltato of Mory Ewing , ... Buck. docHHd. toto of An' 11 ••r tlquity, Motu• County. Ohia. IIIDENOUR Cho~•• H. Knight, TV & APPLI'"' Acting Probete Judge ""(( Leno K. NooMirood, Cleric CHEmlt- 915-3307 ·]1 18, 15, 22. 3tc=-,,....,,J;~=::;::=::-...:4~/1~/H!!!n!...J 11 Help Wantecl !CUT OUT FOR FUnJIE IJSEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Alllhku •Welhtrt •Oiahwaahen •Rtngu •AtfrtQtrlton •Drvert •FrNztrl PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·!1c GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL Mldcleport, Ohio.· (614) 992-7321 State of Ohio Department of Yout~ Services The Athe·ns Regional Office is accepting applications for . foster and group homes from July 1, 1987 through June 30, 1988. Those interested should contact John Hagerty at 1·800-228-3374 by 2/2/87. We are an Equal Opportunity Emplo er. OFFERI ENRICHING LEARNINQ EXPERI ENCES FOR CHILDREN 3 TO I YEARS OF AGE Optn Enrollment Thru Tho Voor OPIN TIISDl Y, wtON£SOlY &THURSOlY q AM to 11 :30 AM and 12·30 , ••• 3 I'M CaN Admlnittrattr Mrs. Shirin. J. Nu~t~MI. MU. I·7-'11·1"'o. Anno ufiG I! IIII' nl s 3 Announcements R1cine Gu n Shoen l"ntored bv fbclne Q(lr'l Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke. 1 2 gu•v• 1hotgun1. New Art Cla11... Tue1day and ""\ Thursday for edulls 1nd Satu,. '• d•v fDf under sgt 16. CtK, ~~ 814 . 949 · 3060 f or morr • lnformstlon. '" , ole.. : P11M lusonl for bftglnn.,, , ce44 • for tppolntmtnt , hugh! by • COIIflgl gr•duttl. 114· 9·9· • 3080 . - - - - - -- -- · lc""'" ~ Ntw .t.11 CIH111. iut..d.y an<~ "" Thurtdty for adults tnd &ltl.lt'· "" dty for und., 101 16. CAII ""eU -949-3080 for mor~ l"fOt· "" mat lon. Guart nt .. d, vow ' I ~ ' lttrn. ·." :--:--:------···Prtclou• Mtmorltt Studio . &p.: : ' oltlllttln por1raltt, Outlllyworll C. ll 614·941·3080 for tppolntmtnt. Rtnonlblt brlc:tt, gu~rntMd . • • .. ,, ~ "" 4 • Oldtr tmall c:ouc:h ' 111 ,., • c:on1olt. You pldt up CtN • 441· 01•8 tftflf &PM, . : 1 Vltr· all whitt melt dot· Plft : Huslllt . l hott 1 Mcenlft Ctll • 114-2U·1111 "'•hlfl .114 ' 2&8· 1232 . ' •• .. - - - - - - - ·tc- ~ ' • .. .. �i4Page:::;.;~10~~The~~D=ailly..;S;;,;e;;;nt;,;;i;.;,ne;;;,l_~~~~;;';~....;,---r.;::~P~o~m~er=o=y=·:M:Tidd;;le:p;CII't~,;O;h~io~~?.l~n~~Yi:E@bw;t;;;;;;;;---:...:Th.=ursda:,:=fY~·J~a::n:=u~a~ry~2~2~,~1;9;87;.··" LAFF-A-OAY Giveaway 1 mate and 1 female Collie type dogs to Ghte ewlly.• Elthlf lost or d~~mped out. Very friendly dog a. Mutt find hom• Callr.~eninga 42 Mobile Homes •• for Rent Furnished_ flooms KIT'N'CARLYLE®brLsrryWrlght 2 bdr .• an utllltlaa paid except eltc.. turn. or unfurn., tee. depoth required. Convenient location. Cell 814-•46-8668 or @. 614-446-4778. (~ 2 bdr, tully furnlahadldullaonly , util. paid . Call 014-446-4110. OtCif flth to give away 8 Inch long. Eats only live food Call 514-992-2763 2 bdr. moblle home located 2 milaa from HMC In Evergreen . Ceble TV hookup, children tc· cepted. Call 614·446·3897. 3 Ftnch birds in cage tc;a gweaway. Call614·992· 2419, 10-4. 2 BR Mobile home tor rant. Call ' r •• down houu for lumber, 81 4·446-0722 mutt clun up area, 304-876 1212 or 1715 -2000. For rent Sl"plng Aoomt and Central Hotel, Cell 614·446· !W1' ~oom a for rent , day . week. month. Gallia Hotel Call 614446· 9716 Re ntulowasl120 month. IJJ~ 1 ~cw To C.flAIIIE:tE' ~~ ST/1110~. lott in 'core Milllftt· Ont l1gh1 0 2128. I·~ Lnst· Black female Cocker Spaniel type Tuesday, in Bradbury ar... Has white patch on chest tnd right front paw. Call 614992-7389. Reward 7L=o=sT::-:N::-o-rw-og-:-to-n---::E-:Ik--Ho_u_n-d, "Of course I'm starved, all I had today was breakfast, lunch and dinner!" r.~~~~~~~;:=~"r;;;:::';";::::":::"::;:::'~~:::', 11 Help Wan~ed 31 dog loti Le11rt or surrounding 1r11, n1med Smokey, 3 yn old. 304 -896· 3683 LOST Red Chow female dog n.. r Ambrou. W.V1, phone 304-676-7843 Houae for 111111 or rent, Handar· son, 76K 119 tencedcornerlot, 6 rooms, 1 v~ bsttt 1, 2 outbuild· inga. 304-675-3861 . CHRISTMAS BILLS PILING UP1 The Army National Guerd m1y ha\le the aolution. Monthl'fl PlY check for part time work Join now . 304· 675-3950 or 1·800· 842·3819. 7 Yard Sale .......Pomiirov······ Middleport & Vicinity Moving Sale. ,9:00 to 9 ·00 Furniture. tnt1ques. Hysell Farm, Co. Rd. 5, Brtdbury; Oh1o. Tuesd•v thru Fridt¥ 9 Wanted To Buy We pay ctsh tor lete model cletn used Clrt. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-445-3672 TOP CASH ptid for '83 model tnd new• used Clrt Smhh Buick-PontiaC , 1911 Eastern A\le., Gallipolla CtU 614-446· 2282. Uaed mobile hornet. Call 614- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale AVON. nc sef\lice ct'tl!arge. open 1erritoriea. phcna 304-676- 1429. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUALITY M081LE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. Baby sitter 8 :30 to 6 .00. Monday thru Friday. Middle aged person preferred, 304-876· 4093 1tt1r 6:00 only 141170 Fleetwood, 3 bdr 2 full baths, total elec. Ukt new, price negotl1ble. Call ' aher 4 week· daya. anytime wattkends. 614- 388-B833. 1984Shultmobilehome. 14ll70 ' with 7x21 e xp1ndo. 3 8R. 2 full battta. total electric. tpace aavftf microwave, immediate posl8s· 110n Origin•Hy aold for 822,000. will ~ell for 11 ,000 leu than pavoff. Ctll 614 ·446- Situa~ions Wanted -lcWill do book-keeping In my home. Cell614· 992-2668 after 5.00 p.m. 87U. 2 bdr, complete with washer & dryer New refrigerator & new Will care tor children in your couch Bob Young'a trallor home and do light hou11 work . court. C1U 814-446· 2899. 01¥1 onlv Ca11614-992-2428. 73 Shultz, 2 bdr. with washer & dryar Mum aell. Seat offer. Call 18 Wanted to Do 614-446-4083. P1intlng · Interior Ill exterior . 26 yeers altptrience. Re11on1ble rttea. Call614·256-6785 . 1975 Freedom. 12x60. 2 bed· room, electric, carpet .. lrtove. refrigerator, on rente! tpace in town , Point Pleaa1nt . 16, 700.00 . Call after 6 :00, 448·0175. Buying dtil'fl gold. silver coma, rmga, jewelry, aterlmg ware. old coins, l~rge currency. Top pr.caa. Ed: Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . A\le. Middleport. Oh 614· 992-3476 BUYING RAW FURS! Ginaeng, Yellow Root , bHf and deer hides. Also ulllng trapping tuppllat. Whllt Lites. Nita Litet . Hours 1 ·00·9:00 Cloaed Wed . George Buckley 81 4·884·4761 . Buying junk ctrs. Ctll814 ·992· 6848 1fter &·00 pm. -::-:-:-:--:----- 11987) Old books. ptmphleta, diary1, le«trt . atetm beat logs. etc. Pre 1900'1 . No text. Box 1 14 Athent, Ohio 4e701 . 614·693· 8915. e\lanlnga. F111 ploy 1111~ nl SP.rvii:P.s Wanted to do· Pelntlng 614-266-6786. 614-448-9740 Call 1976 Ptrk Vllla. 2 bedrooms 12d5, 304-676-2629 or 304- 743 .'6987. FIREWOOOI Locust. oak . cherry. f35 . par pick-up load defi\lared. Bill Slack 114-992Will do income tu forma In my home. Clll614-992 -6822. 1980 Perkwood. 14JC70. unfur· nished, 3 bedrooms. 2 porches, undarpanning innlud,ed , 19.600.00. Mutt be mo\led. 304-675-7768 {10am-9pm). Profe11lonal cleenlng. Home or office. Ref.,encea. C1llanvtime. 6,oo. 304· 773-6953. 2269. 1983, 14~~:70 trailer. call after 814·742·2788. 33 Farms for Sale 21 32 •ern. 4 m1111 outside ot c1ty limits. Cozy 7 room , 1 story home. Popular Addlaon school . dlatrlct Fishing pond, barn & outbuilding. 30•· 529·6033. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I Help Wanted HOME ASSEMBLY Exeell..,t ap1re timt income, eltctronica, craftt. no 011 peritnct. Othen , lnlormttion 604· 641 · 0091 ext. 2987. 7 dava CALL NOWI Need 1 job? Sell A\lon part -time or lull-time. For lnformttion Ctll 814-446-2165. Babyeltter n11rded : Chethi · re / Addleon are1. Aget 4 and 16 mon1h1. Coll614-387-7757. 35 Lots & Acreage iNG CO. reeomrrienda thlt you do bualneaa wittl people you know, 1nd NOT to aend money through the meil until you ha\la inv•tigllted I he offering. 1.3 ecras Rt. 7 cion to Pome· roy . 43400. Call 614 -992 7671 , 614-992-5732 or 614- 992·5687. Good moneyl Waekl'fll Prccell· lng maill lnformetion? Ruth ltlf.tddrened. atamptd enve· lope. Tarry l.aa, Boa 131 -A. Eurekt Star At Galllpolla. OH Fer sale: 90JI110 lot in Twin Cedtr additon, New Haven, W.V. U600 firm . 304-882· 45831 3206. Own your own t 13.99 one price deatun• attoe store. A rettil price unbelieabla for quality ahoea nOfmallv priced from 119.00 to UO .OO. Over 160 brand ntmea 150 brend tllmet 260 stvl•. 114.800 to 121,900 inventory, treining . fixtures , grtnd openmg. C1n combine with o\ler 1,000 brends ot epparal. ICC8110ry, danCIWIIr· terobic, childr.ns shop. Cen open 1fi dtya. Mr . Loughlin Alhton building Iota. mobile homn permitted, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-676-233&. Renla ls ri.nce necn11ry. Morning and t\lenlng ehiht availtble Stert immedlttely. Gutranteed eJ.50 ptr hour to 111n.· Apply : Mrs. Doyle. Lowe's. Motor Hotel 10-1 & 5· 9, Tuea .. Wad .. Thura only . EOE . OLAN MILLS . Needs local light delivery work Econo mlcel car Surt immiKiittety. Apply; Mra . 41 22 Money to Loan Financing •vallable for ell types of buaineu Loan• Ia real·llttte . Competitive rattt Call 614· 23 tielp Wanted Need 8 Good People No· experience necea11ry. Must be av1Utblt for lmmtdlttt em· ploym.nt. Houfl: 1PMto10PM. Ctll ThurMI.y or Frid..,, 1 OAM to 3PM for pHtonal interview. Professional Services O.nttl Hygenlat 1nd dental latllltnl. Sand typed written rHume to 206 N. 2nd. Ave . Mlddhtport. Ohio. Good position tvllllble for the 'ililhl ptrton . -----,---':..:-: 11987) AIRLINES NOW HIRING Fllgho Attendentt. Agents, Mtchlnlea, Cuatomer Strvif;e. Slltrill to tiiOK . Entry levtl poaltiona. Clll 8015-117-IDOO Exl. A-9805 tor current llatlngs 814-445-4428. K Ia k Mobile Homea. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homea. 304· 875·3000. 2 bedroom treiler. couples, 1 smlll child. Locust Rd. Rt . 1. P1 Pleasant . 304· 875·1076. 44 Apartment for Rent Small, 2 BR houat, fenc.d In front yerd , I 200 per mo. Utllitlea not included. Cell 614·988· 41&04 Real Eslal e Houae cion to city achools. Ret Ia Oep. No peta. Call efter 8 :30 PM 814-446·1734. 31 SWAIN & FURNITURE 82 Ohve St .. Gellipolla. New & uaod wood-coal stovM, 8 pc wood LA suite $399. bunk beda 1199, recliners new & uald bedroom 1uitea. wringer Wlshara, • 1hoet. New livtngroom au1tea t199·t699, lamps. Cell 614· 54 Misc. Merchandise ' ' Mixed hardwood slabs. 112. p• bundle, Containing approx. 1'h tons. FOB Otllo Pellet Cc . Pomeroy, Ohio Call 814·992· 446-3189. County Applianee, Inc. Good used appliances and TV seta. 6461. Open SAM to 8PM Moo thru , Sat 614·446-1699, 827 3rd .• Firewood fDf ula. t3& per load; A\le. Gallipolis. OH . 5 loads, $160. Delivered and 1 111Ckad. Cell 614-949-2601 Valley Furnitu!e, new & used. Large IICtion of quahl'fl furni- .after 5 :00p.m. · ture . 1216 Eastern A\le ., Gallipolis. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wastters. dryers, rafrigeretora. reng.et Sk1gg1 Appliances. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Antique cedar closet 1260.; Electric Speed Queen clothea dryer t1 00.; Mayteg wringer wuher t75 . 304-773-6303. For ute or Trade. L model Grevely trtctor for rep'tiror pert a 8200.00 or trade ' on 8N Ford plow 1nd disc. 304· 675-1386 after 5 :00. 2 Bedroom apt. nice cerpating, wala'r p1id, waahar & dryer hook-up , stove, refrig. furnished available Jan 1, 1987 P.h. Sun, 12,00·8,00 PM, 304·273· 6666. Surplus-Army-Rental-Clothing, !Lined Denim Jacklta, Ctrhert Clothing 10 per cent d11count) D1cron lnsuleted Co\lertlls 12&.00. Sam Somllf\lille's EaaiAivenawood Junction lndependlnce Road, At. 21, Fri. Sit, 2026. 614-446-7026. 2 to 3 bedroom 1pt Con\lenient local ion In town. All utllh lat paid t325.00mo., referenctt & dep· Olit required. Witemln Real Ettlte Agency Ph. 614·446- 3644 Furniahed & unfurnished apta .. t160.00 and up, references Ph. 304-576-7738 or 304-675· 61,04 A-1 Reai·Estate .Uplttin unfurnished apt, carpeted , utilities paid, no children. no pets call4o46· 1637 Completely furn . 2 BR apart· menl , large li\ling room 468 Second . Adulu . e226 per month. Sec. Oap. & Ref Call 814-446-2238, 448-2681 . Furniahed apertment. next door to library One profesalonaladult onl'fl . Parking. Call 614-446Furnished ept. 919 Second. Gallipolis. 1150. Utilities pd. Single male, share bath. 446· 4418 attar 7pm Deluxe downtown apartment· newly redecorated 2 bdr. apt. with full insulation, complete kitchen, wa1her·drver. ,., ccnd. aundeck . Ctll 814-446 -4383· day1 . 614·446·0139 a\leninga Ill wHkenda. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from &396 to 8995. Tables S50 and up to e126. Hide·a·bedt S390 to &696 Reclineu S225 to t375 . Limp• 128 to t126. Dinettaa 1109 and up to $496. Wood table w-8 che1ra i286 to 8796 DeaN e100 up to e376. Hutches 8400 1nd up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreue• 8295 and up lo 8395. Babybltda $110 8. t176 . Mattrestoaorbox springs full or twin 863, firm 873, Bnd 583. Queenllta$226, King 8360 4 drawer chast $65. Dre11era &89 . Gun cabinets 8. 10, 12gun. Gator electric range 1375. Baby mattresaas 136 & 546 Bed frames 820. $30 & King frame $60. -Good ftle<:t.n of bedroom suites. metal cebmels. headboards S30 and up to t66 Apple II E computar, 1600 00. Call after 5 :00. 814-448-9740 Se1r1 heat recl1lmtr for 6 Inch p1pe. good cond, 126.00. Seafl Salt Saver water aohener, $25.00, needs aome work 304-676-6174. 25 cubic foot freezer 1200.00 . Kenmore range and refrigerator 1260.00. Jonaa~a 70 E chtin uw 1250.00. Rtmlngton chain IIW t100 .00. Frtnklin truck camper $400 00. 6 hp 1ir compreasor 1860.00. Desk end f1le cabinet 1100.00. 304 -175- 3886. Coal heating ncwa. uaed very 111110, 0276.00. 304-576-1892. Couch. ch1lr. end tabln, coffee table, bath tub, commode, hangIng dining room light, twin bed with box spring and m1ttrtn, Uaad Furniture: wood table & 2 benches. beds, drester, wood wardrobe 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon . thru Sat. 614·448-0322 19 Inch Zenith color TV. Emerson ater110, 2 waaher and 2 dryen. electric stove, qut~en size New Seers refrigerator & atove. sell. Call614-446· 8886 . bod. 304-875-3861 . Old fashioned dining lable with automttic leaf and 8 chairs. Duncan Phyffo drop leaf dining and 4 chain Call 614· 992- 1976 Olda Cutl111. good ahape, atereo. 19 inch color TV, 304· Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality uSDd furniture Open 9 to 6 or call for appointment. 304·676-6483 or 675-1450. White GE washer, 1100.00 . 304· 676-3816 aher 6:00 Modem 1 badroom apartment. 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bfdroom 1pta.. New Ha\ltn. Alao c;,ommerclal apace auitebla lor urobica, t•nning, crahs. Call 304-882 -3681 Of 814-992 · Callahan's Used l1re Shop 0\ler 1.000 tire• . sizes '1 2, 13 , 14, 15, 11, 16 6 8 mll81 out At. 218 . Call614 ·266·6251 Homes for Sale Hou .. for rent. At. 180 North, 3 mllel from Holrtr Hoaplt1l . Call 814-441· 2783 deytlme ol' 114441-2851 evenings. Wh1t 1 Bargain! 2 ltory houat: Remodeled. totllly rewired. In· aulatttt. brand niiW hoi w•t• heater. 2 or 3 BR 'a low helltlng bllll, very nlct lot, garage whh 2 outbuildings , All for only 614·992·7787. EOH. ~--~-~:- 119871 Room tnd board for senior clliren. TLC . 24 hour Clf&. Call 614-992-6B73. 2 bedroom tpt SyrJcuaa, I 160 month. plus utilltlaa. Oepotit required . 614-992-6&87, 614· . 992-6732 or 614-992-7871 . APARTMENTS, mobile hornet, houaet. pt. P.letttntand Galllpo· Iii. 114-448-8221 One bedroom furnihatd IPt In Point Pla111nt, adulll only, no peta. phone 304-676 -1386. One bedroom furn ihtad 1pt, adultt only, phone 304-676- 24e2 27B3. Pole Buildin.a• by Ou1lltv Bulldeu. WOt'kttiOpl, carpona. 1nlm1l aheltera, garagea. FrM eat imatea . Phone 814· 384 · 56 Gibson upright treeur : 18% cu ft . Energy sa\lftf, 2 vra old. Call 7PM. • 10 gall on eJCterior paint one lug all hoist. one deep well pump &. tank. C1ll 614-446-3025. 814-246-9157. The Meiga Local School Dlatrict leundry room. living room • Ia currently aHklng IP,plcttlont dining room. all tlec. Approx. 7 from centfltd 1ppllca"t1 tor a mllea from Pt. Pl. on Rl. 12. 2 Vareity Football Coteh for th1 trtctupprox 1acremoreorl"' 1187· B8 school ytlr. AppU- O\llrlootling IC1n1Wht River. c1nt1 must hold 1 \lllld Ohio t40.000 . Ctll 304·871·15440 teaetling certificate end tor ,be1 _ ___•_•_,_ 3_o_o_ llll_4 _,_3_o_ . __ co~ehlng poaitlortt muat m_. • · certificttion rtqulremenu of HouM, 6 acret, living diMng Ohio for aporta mtdiclne lnd room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 CPR . Paraons lnt.,Hted 1hould t.tha , lerge tamltv room. wood· conttct Dan E. Marria, Sup.,in· burning atd'f'l, shop t•ll•• den •endlftt ot MtJQa Lotti lchoola, or 4th bedroom. Helt pump, .. 821 South Tttird Aw. In ' rurll water , IPJHIIUd It AKC Registered Germ1n She· pherd pupa. 10 wkt ~d . tl50 Olvmpic weights 8. bar, deluxe bench. $325. RedhtwkRuger . 1 of 5000. $1000 or trade for Cit. Call 614-446·2469. eoch. Coli 814-44& -0373 57 8arn 40' ll40' ·good condition, mult be removed within 30 days. 8400 . Clll614 -258· 6280 after 4PM 110.000.00. 304·571·3099. Musical ' Instruments Oobro-Excelient Condhion. Cell Flberglan topper for El Camino. Good cond. 8200 . Ctll 814· 614-446-4250. 25 inch diagon11Zenhh aystem 3 TV. u cond. TeknikiTVremote control. Playpen - us~ once. c.n 3187. Wurlib:ar funm1kllf organ· Excellent Condition C.lll14-441- 446·0888. FM tll 614-446·7307' Supp\11:> /<, LIVI:SIIILK Nashua 120 photocopier- good cond., Call814-448-0963 . 61 Farm Equipment 6 room house, Frltndly Ridge. 114-281·S622. CROss• SONS 1 7421 . MOTOR CAR 8AOKEAS, St Rt. 180 North of Holzer Hosp. Gllllpolia, Otlio, 814-448 -8692 or 44111-4622 . Sea ua for ell vour llvelrtock and horte trailer need a Also. m stock steel flit be<! I for pickupa 1nd ton trucks. P a H spring bumpers. 2 bedfoom home tor rent In 1 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ahell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes River City Farm Supply, 614 -446· 2986. 63 Livestock Polled Ill homed Hereford built AI aired, 1 ell agaa; Laurence Burdell. C1ll 814-246-6181 . Hotateln cow-third c1lf coming. Heavy milker. Call 614· 388· 9718 Regiattred Murrav Grey Bull C1l\led 12-20 ~ 80 , out of Wad· roonta Ace. Pfoven-brother of Netion1l Grand Champion . Phone 614-98& -3606. 2 bHrocm home. At. 141 , ctrpeted. 2 mUll from downtown Olllllpotls, depoah tnd referencea r~quirH, U715.00. 304-678-Je55. , o36 C.H ·d-.. with clll, I bottom ptows, t4110. 4 row AC 42 Mobile Homes for Rent no "" ,..,,.,, euoo. 12 1oo1 whool diiO, 1100. 3100 FMd "'The jester's taking the day off .•.he sent a lape of his lalest cable TV special." , tractor. kJw hra. wtth &18 111e modll Ford mowing mllhlnl, 1114110. No. 3 MF bollor, UIO. Pull 1ypo rako, 1476. . Col , ·216·1&22. . 73 Vans 8o [I] Doctor Who @ Ill CHI CBS News (jJ) To Be Announced. Clll WKRP In Cincinnati 6:35 [I] Andy Griffith 7:00 0 CII PM Magazine • CD Hardcaatle and McCor· mick I]) Collage Basketball: Cincinnati at Louisville (2 4 W .O .- ' 4x4 Toyota land cruiser. 1973r Runs good. $1400. Call 814- hrs .)l1ve . .... ------- [I] Entertainment Tonigh1 ET VI Sits actor Pat Manta on the set of his upcoming ser- 448-8623. 78 Ford Cuttom \lan. ex cond. Call 614-446· 8201 tes, "O'Hara " . 1!11 CD M'A'S'H Ill [I] People's Coun 1976 C-J6 Jeep 4 wheel drive Runt good . body rough. 8500 Call614-742· 2753. 74 (jJ) Garno ' 1980 CR 125. 8400. Call 1!11 CD Too Close for Com- ·-:-·-' 614-446 -2709. ... Auto Parts & Accessories fan D , I FRANK AND ERNEST· ' \ Budget tran amuss1ons used Ill rebuilt all types . Torque conver· teu & transfer ceses. Engine oVM haul kits Alhaon Tranamit· tin parte and CVC JOints . Mni· mum 30 day to lifetime Wlr· rantv. W1tl deh\ler. ceah "and carry or install. Cell 614-379 2220. :r Hay 8o Grain Llrge round btl aa of hay for sale 110.00 nch Ph 614-446· 1062. '' 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Aud l 6000, 4 dr., 6 tpd., diftti, PS I P8, AM / FM / Cus .. sunroof. A/ C. exc . cond , 14600. Coli 514-446-0333 79 Ford Pinto, New tlrtt, excellent running cond. Look1 .good. 1400. Can be aeen tl636 Jtekson Eat1t11. Apt. 88-B, J1ck1on Pl~e . Gtllipolla, OH . 81 Monte C•rlo, 83 Olda Hurst Omega fiberglass , mounted on 1 Niasan, 1984 Model, 6 speed, l duill wheels . 23 MPG in O\ler· dri\le. $9900. Call 614-992.- . -..._ ~ ' 1112 Cutltu Clitia . One ownar, ••callent condition . Auto, loaded. New tires Call offor. Coll514·992·6822. 1978 Ford Elite. Gaod condi· tion. euoo. Call 614· 9B5- 441S. In Stereo 9:00 • College , Boaketboll :. North Corollno-Chapol Hill al Wake Foreet f2 hrs.) I]) ,. ' ' .. , ·> ' 448-0294. 304 -678 -2398 or 814 -446· 2454. EEK & MEEK DID <,OJ ElJ£R ~ <b:JR ~ 10 A lUJAMJ 00 LOA'S 50 AFFECTED BY IT 91b Fett'fl Tree Tumm ing. stump removal. Call 304-676-1331 . t:n.J'T LIIIB ~ YtAH .. . Mb. RIDI(Ul.CVS #.£1TH£RI Rotarv or cable tool dr~lling. Moat wells completed samedav. Pump 11lea and servico. 304- l i • a ' "---~ · MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HOW DO 'tt:U LIKE MY NEW HAIRDO? AREN'T YOW A LITTLE LATE FOfl. THE SHIRLE-Y TEMPLE CRAZE? B96·3B02 Plumbing 8o Heating .. CARTER 'S PLUMBING : 1 ' General Hauling ' SHORE FEELS GOOD TO KICK OFF YOUR SHOES AFTER VOU BEEN PLOWIN' IT DON'T IT, SUKEY'? ALL DAY LONG Newo CD Hardclllllt and McCor· mlck • I]) Amortca'o Cup Chal - lenge Oownundor: Tho Final Four (4 hrs.) Live. D (!) M•A•&•H GJl Eyos on 1ho Prlzo: Awokenlnge t954·1958 (CCI Pos1 World War II ra· cial diocrimina1lon In Amer· 1ca is looked at. (60 min.l Clll Honl'fmoDINirs 11 :30 8 [I) @ Tonight Show Tonight' 1 guulo are Richard Pryor end counory muoiclano 1he Juddo. (60 min.l In S1ereo. (() WKRP In Clnclnnotl L1meatone and alabwood hauled. ,..,," •' AI Tromm, Rutland . Call 614'· ,...,.. 742-2328 . : : .. Watte rton ' s Water Hauling, •• • r•asonable rates, immediate ... -t 2.000 gallon •dtiiVtr;', CISI8t'nl, ' 1 ·: pools, well, etc call 304 ·576·· t , 2919. . .. l '• ' Hou se coal . Oali\lared 1 ton and ,.:' up. Jim Lanier, 304 -675 ·124') or 676 ·7397. .... ..;.i DC!lTul 8 1 A • M Cuitom Couches and PE~UTS U5o. Coil 514 -912-3323. •8.700.00, coll304-176-4490. 1114 Mercury Topu. cfMn, 11,000 mil•. 13,800.00. Call 304-175-4480. Raupholatery. St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh . 614-258·1470, Eve. 114-446 -3438. Open daily 9 ld'· new Upholttred. Old ~ ~ '<OU AND T~AT STUPID BLANKET 1 \ l ... .......,. 1 Mowrey' a Upholaterl('g urving • · 1 1ricountyarN21yetra. Thtbeal ' in furnitura uphDIIttriflg. C1ll 1 30• · 67&-41&4 for tree ~ esti{"'ettl . Nick Tortelli and h1s wife Loretta move to La& Vegas 10 seek 1heir fonune PREV - (() Coneorvetlveo ® Ill (j)) Knot'o landing ICCii60 min.) (jJ) Clll Nowo 10:20 [I] MOVIE: 'Yenkee Doodle Dondy' Colorized Version. 10:30 CD Bill Cosby Show D CD INN News (jJ) T""l' llrown'e Journal 11 :00 • Cll (().[I] ill. (j)) (j)) AUNT T & l Water deli\l&ry anytime Ph ~..4 · 388 · 9732 same trav .' : -1\lery , • 1 • 0 Dillard Water Servi ce Pools Sistarns. Wells. Oeli\lery Any : ., .,. ' time. Call 614 ·4:46· 7404 ~ : 1978 MGI, low mlleagt, needa eome rtplir, mike '" oHer, phone 304-8715 -3991 1Uer s1o1en document. min.) • (!) Odd Couple 1: Coal end hmestone delivery. 304-876 ·3190, .- Cl Stereo. (() Q [I] 20/20 (CCI (60 BARNEY · AHH .. AND HEATING n Cor . Fourth and Pine Gtlllpolil, Ohio Phone 614·446 ·3888 or 614· f. 446· 4477 .oJ volves (60 min .) Pen I. 9:30 D CII @ Tortolllo Sleazy IEW In S1ereo. 10:00 D [I)@ L.A. law McKenzie and his partners accept a · lucr81iva buyout by a huge legel f~rm . Abby blunder• her firs1 court appearance ond Markowiu makes a de· cision about his relationship w•th Ann. (60 mln.l In ' • "&"7. - 'U=Ph-:o - : - - -- ' ' • o l stery 1114 Chnroa.t Cel.twlty SW· tlon w1gon , low mileege, ~,1'-o,R.,N::-G~~ 1 . ~ 1 .I .I L . I0 G A WL E N I.__,_ Husband: "Do you want part of my mullin?" Wife: "No, 1already had breakfast and I ate like a horse.'.' Hu8band: "Does lhat mean your ansWl)r Is -?" :::,·' 1--T~;;_;TI..;.;..,I:;:~...:;~r-~r--1 . . 8 . . _ _ Complete lhe chvckle qvoled by fil li ng in the miul ng words . _.__...__,~_._.....J you de~elop from step No. 3 below. I PR INT NUMBERE'O LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES · f) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . - . . I' I' 1 Is l I. I 4 YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM·LEYS ANSWEIS Dllufe - Mumps - Juror - Psmpet - POPULAR · A not-so-bright teenager Informed his mom lhat "'In spite ot the coat of living, It's sUII POPULAR." BRIDGE James Jacoby WIIAT ARE ~OIJ 601N6 TO DO W~EN VO\I ~ VP? W~AT WilL VOU WIT I-I IT 'n!EN 1 Cleverest is he who strikes first NORTH 1·11·17 +QI06 1 3 n 10 8142 +AK By James-·Jaeoby On this deal the defenders realized thallheir heads were not just pegs on which to place their hats. When West led lhe queen of hearts, declarer won the ace and played dummy's A-K of clubs. Now declarer played a low diamond to his jack and Wes t's king Knowing that declarer had four club winners in his hand if he could gel the lead, West wisely abandoned hearts, playing the spade king and another spade instead. East won the second spade with his jack, cashed the spade ace and played back the nine. Declarer could win the fourth spade in dummy but now had to play away from the A·IO of diamonds again. When he chose to play the ace firsl and then an other diamond, East look two more diamond tricks lo set the contract lwo tricks. Good lhinking on the part of both defenders. So what 's the problem? Just a minor point. ft is natural when defending against no-trump to continue a suit in which you are winning lricks. What then would happen if West were allowed lo win the firsl trick with his heart queen? If he though! his partner held the king or ace of hearts, he would very likely continue with a second heart. Declarer could then happoly discard the A·K of clubs from dummy on the A·K of hearts and cash out his six good clubs ., EAST +A J91 ' 7512 WEST +K 8 'QJ 1098 +K 6 • Q975 • 7 64 2 SOUTH • 72 'AK3 +J3 tQJ 10983 Vulnerable: Easi-West Dealer: North Wcol Nortb EoII Pass 1+ Soulb Pass 2 NT Pass Poss 2. Pass Pas.'l 3 NT 2t Pass o.,.,mng lead: • Q to make ntne lricks and hts contract. Maybe Wesl would be clever ~nough lo abandon hearts at the sooond 1riek, espedally with a discouraging signa l from East, but then again, maybe not. '·.4 new book by James Jacoby and his father, the J.te Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. Tt Is "Jacoby on Card Games," published by Pharos Books. takes a bullet meant for Jason , Sable gives Monica In- · 160min I (I) Nova' Counldown to tho Invisible Univoru (CCI The IRAS satellite, capable of seeing 1he infrared speclrum. is S1ud1ed. (60 min.l CHI Simon & Simon @ (60 min.) (jJ) Myatery: Agotha Chrie· tit's Pannol'll In Crime iCCI The fino cue of Tommy and Tuppence in- AINGLES'S SERVICE , expo-, rienced c1rpenter, electr~cian,; mason. pamter. roofing Hnclud· ing hot ta t app1icatlon) 304-' 675-2088 or 676-7147. ~ 4'30, S01. 9,30 10 I , ~o . ,• (() Ill (() Colbye (CCI Cash formation on Adrienne and Jeff confronts the mysterious Hoyt Parker over his Aunt Constance's death ~~- ~'! HERE ca.\E6 WINTHROP. .. 1'LL A5/<. HIM IF HE LIKE'3MY NEW HAIROO. 1972 ford Ortn Torino Station· wlgon. 3151 VI. euto trtnt. 4'00 PM. @ Cheers (CCI CD 700 Club SWEEPER 1nd sewing machine repeir. parts. and 1upplin. Pick up and dell\l&l"f, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd C1ll 614· -:--:-----~· D Cll When Carla's ex-husband Nick has mantal problems with h1s wife Loretta, Lor· etta turns to .Carla for adVICe In Stereo . - . ~ James Boy1 Water Service. Also .. , pools filled . Caii614 -2S6-1141 1 or 614· 446·1175 or 614 · 446 · . ,... , 7911_ 614-379-272&. - - - - - - - 1 1 9871 tor' Part I . 8:05' (() NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakera It Indiana Pacers 12 hrs., 15 min ) 9,30 D [I) @ Family Tieo iCC) '"', 78 Mlzda RX 7. 40.000 ICUtll mil•. 79 Chevy 4ll4. Call 1184 Dodge Omni, 4 dr., 6 ,pci,, aunroot · 80,000 . mllea. Call •cs is e<plored . (60 min.)!RI . Clll MOVIE: 'Holter Skel· 'rOURSElVES INlO THIS BASKET! THERE'S. NO TIME T1lOSE! '' Coli &14-248-9412. 1985 Chrvtltr Lebaron. 4 dr , tu1o .. air. 44.000 mil" . Call The theory of plate tecton Y'ALt. HURRY IT UP, A~' GET . ' 85 1984 Ford Eacortwtgon. 4 apd., tir. AM-FM. Cuh prlcel2999 . Johns'• Auto SaiH. Bulavllle Rd ., Otlllpolls. (jJ) The Planet Eanh ICC) -=-:,------,,.,.------ "... ~ 82 @ Whoel of Fortune Iii CHI @ Jeopardy Clll Jelfersons 7,35 (() Honeymoonero 8:00 0 [I) GJ) Cosby Show (CCI In Stereo CD Daktari [I] 0 CD Our World !CCI (60 min.) 1!11 CD MOVIE: "Doctor Franken' (]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour @ Iii CHI Shell Game Jen - ALLEY OOP ; , 3921 Unconditional lifetime gulrtn·· tea. Loctl referen ces furm ahed. Free estimatea. Call collect 1-61•· 237-0488. day or night. Roger• Batemant Waterproofing (I) Judge nie 's con arttst father talks her mto a scheme to bilk a rich w1dow out of her for· tune (60 min 1 1984 Buick LeStbrt, 89,000 mil11. lnttflor·tx . cond .. 111t1rior·good cond. Must 1&11 614-441·1612 or 614-258· 9314. ~,;~~c;ATION 79 Motors Homes & Campers 614·4411·1622. 1983 Ford Escon GL, 4 dr , air, IUtD., PS%B, 62,000 milts, AM / FM ! Cau. Call 814 ·446· 0148 after 6 PM . ENVY '(Ou pfoPL.F: WHO CAN <Se.?i AWAY fO~ SOME? FTM General Contracting 13yrt experience. Roofmg & ConGrtlt hay, t1 .00 bale Min . of , ltruction Ph. 614· 388 ·9308. FrM 11timatas 10% oH durmg 100 boiH. Coli 814-266·6518. the hOlidays. offer expires Jan 16, 19B7. H1y for sale. mixed. t1 00 8i 11 .25 btle. 304-895-3460 All t'flpes ctrpenter & concrete' work: Interior, exterior, remo· Dried 1hetltd corn. $4.60 per doling, painting, roofing. free cwt. Ground 15.00 per cwt Oround with molanet t5 .76 per aatimatltl. Call 614-446-6174. cwt. 304-468· 103 1. RON ' S Tale\lision Ser\llce _ ..,. House calla on RCA . Quuar,. • • GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call , '' . Transpor\alion ~t=At:.L.y ONGf? IN A WJ-tU..e; Services I HILANE Newshour BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 64 I the be- form four slmpl1 worda. , MacNeil-Lehrer Ill Cfil 1m Wheel of Fonuno Clll Barney Miller 7:05 CIJ Sanford and Son 7:30 D [I) [I] New Newlywed 1986 Yamaha Tri·2 260, \l&ry good cond Extras mc:luded. Cell 614-446-9710 after &PM 81 0 four ~torronge letten of scramb led words Runaways' Part 2 . Motorcycles 76 WOlD PUZrLII 10 . [I] MOVIE: 'The Young @ News Registered Standll'd bred mare, will fold In apring. will dri\1& Of• ride, 1260.00. 394· 675·7250. 1987 CemlfO. Restored Meka Ohio. C11t 114· 441-1777, eve. 11•-.U.I-3112. Up front trHIOf'a with Wlrrlftty O'lef 40 LfMd trtctora, 1000 toolt. 1 .. CD Hogen' 1 Heroes ;;;:::;==:;::::;:;:;:;:::: :-; 4182. Musey Ferguaon. New Holltnd, luah Hog l1ln • Servica. Over 40 ut.:l lractau ta choDH from • completa lint ot n.w • uaacl equipment . lMgNt II41Ctlon In JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 31 W. Golllpollo, I]) ~nsConter [I] 0 [I] ABC Newo ,: "Home Improvements Uv..tock - 4 COWl, 1 Regis· tared bull, 17 ctlvea, 304·675· 614-742-3142. S.E. Ohio. Langsville " "' O.poalt ,.. qulred . C.ll 814-742-2141 . · tso,ooo we ) U.S . 35 WMt. J1ckaon, Ohio. &14·286·&461 . 3 bedroom houu for rant In Svrecuea . Ctll 614-992· 7189 tftllf 5 :00p.m. ' Whha Ftrm' Tractora, Beat Price In Area, Sldal'l Equipment Co: Henderson, W. Va. 304-675· 614·379·2726, 2010 Jchn Deere dlntltractorP'owa. diac 13950. New ldu Dyne Bounce mowtf 1495. Ute model 224T John D1•• blltf t1211. Ha., wqon 1300. c.n 1512. 614-742-2317'. Colll14-446-8201 . Coli 81<4-258-&280 oflor 4PM . Two bed room mobile hOmt.. fumiahad, lifter 5 :00~ 304-871· & ft . buth hog. Meaaia Ferguson • wheal rtke. Set 12 inch plowt, hay condldoner, 600 baias of hay Call 614-742-2268 or 1974 Impala. Run1 good. Call after 8PM . 2 br, kitchen, bathtoom, w .. h c.n Cocker Spaniel. 2 m1I•UO. each 4 female . Blaclt Call 120.000. Coli 114-248·9378 Government tlomta from 11 . {u ftPtk) . Delinquent tax pro'peny. Repo11naions. Call 8015-817· 8000. Ext . GH·9805 tor current repo list. Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kann... CFA Himaltyan, Persian 1nd SitmMe klritnl. AKC Chow pupplea. New Hlmml11 • Per· titna. 014·448 ·3844 after 9546. 676-1416. 332 -9746. 67&2. Tree & slump removal. ttone, fllldirt . firew ood, pickup-&46 . dump -196 . Heap \/Oucheral Don 't Landacapes. 614-448· 6 room unfurnished apt, 304- UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL' 27'x36 'x9'EAVE with .sliding door • nrvice door $4,288 00 trteted. Iron Horse 8uildmga Ph .614· Good timolhy mb:ed htY. 900 lb. round btlll, stored In btrna. Call 814-246·9480 after 5:30PM . Concrete blocks ell sizes y~rd or delivery. Muon sand . Gallipolis Block Co., 1231h Pint St .• Gallipolla. Ohio Ctll 614-446· cistern state appro\led , 1 bedroom tpt . in !Middleport.• plastic 1epti c 11nlls, plastic 11 &0. month plus utilities. Otys culverts. metal culvert• RON JU4 -992 -&64& or B\lenlngs EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· -14-949-2216. aon, Oh . 614-286·6930. 614-379-2706 61 Farm Equipment _55 Building Supplies 246-6121 . CAPTAIN EASY ·~ HAt> ouR I'/IN~ER'5 CH~CI< ••• <~~' 16800 Llrge round bataa for sale or trade. Call 814 -387-7540. 8uildi,),..Materiala Block. brick. teWer pipet, wlndowa, lintell, etc. Claude Win· tera, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· Coli 614-446-0390. 7481 . ~I 676-6461 . 6896 •• 1984 4 wheel drive Ford Ringer . Standtrd, 4 tpead. 614-9926983 or 614-992-3884 Asking tG' 304-675-420B. M~at 2 room. furni t hed, upstairt apt. cleln, no pets. -\dultt. Utilitias furnished. Ret. & dep required call614-446-1619. ......• 1974 Chevy 3A ton , 350 engine, 4apead trans . runs good , topper Asking &400 · 304-n3-6250 1----------r--------1 Mollohan Furniture At. 7 North. Gallipolis, OH PH . 614·446· 1 Bedroom basic rant t176.00 7444 Why pay more1 Check us plua electric Also required a oul for low prices on furniture & 8200.00 aacurlt¥ depotlt. CON· appliances. 6 piece wood li\ling TACT: Jackaon Eatattt Dept. Ph roam group, 8399. 446 - 3997 Equal Houa1ng Chait free1er $125, keroaene Opportunity. heeter 846, DR dreaser & mirror Furnished apt. t175 .00 water t25. ll~ht brown stereo $46, pd. 2 bedroom. 131 Y2 Fourth box spr~ngs for twin bed $25, lawn mower &40. Call614-446A\le Ph. 446·4418 tf11f' 7pm. Grtcloul living. 1 and 2 bed· room 1partmenu at V1llage Manor and Rl\lenida Apartmenu In Middleport From *215 . mclud lng utilitlet. Call 446-2360 2842 or 678-2010. - - - - - - 11987) Mlddloport. Ohio. dleport. 0 . Reference with se· Curlt'f deposit. 304· 882· 3267 or 304 · 773· 6024 . 3 bdr. rtnch, Rodney Village II. 1286 mo. plus deposit . RefarenCII required. Ctll 614-448· 3 BR . rtnch on 1 tcre lot. Aneched g~r1ge~ AC . 1 mile out 110 UIO t month C1ll 614· Starks Tree and Lawn SeMce Hedgea . ahruba. bu1he1 trimm~. ltndac•ping. stump and leaf removtl, 304-5711- 3 bedroom, 2 atory wood hous• _ _ _,..:,-.::--::--11987) with 1 .e~r atrao• end 'Ia GOVERNM.ENT JOBS beaemtnt. Ntw ctrplt on first t1&,040· 1&9, 230 yr . Now Hlr· floor . Hemlock Grovttret. Must lng. C1ll 80&-117·6000 Elll . Hll due to lranaf•. t33,000. or belt offtr. Call &14-912 -1104. A-9805 for curr•nt f~er•lllat . S.bV alner nHded H1 my home in Pomerottrll but will c::onaidtf youra. lrdiVt 1 w-"· Ref•en· c" reqqirld. lend appllc1tion1 to ThtO.tlly Santlntl. lox 729 P. Pomeroy, Otllo. 2 bedroom mobile home. Mid· 2 bedroom river \liew apartment. Equipped kitchen, trnh pickup. Ideal for 2 partiftl to shlfB expences Caii6U -992·6539 Furnished houae. Located 735-R Third Ava. Gallipolla. 1135 month 176 deposit. C.ll 4463870 or 448·1340. AVON ·Wowll Mtkt big bucks. No proc..alng chtrge. C•ll 614-446-3368. - - - - - - - 119871 Roush Line On nice apot in Cheshire. 30.,-773-5828 Deluxe 2 BR house, 842 Flnt Avenue, Gallipolis, off street perking, no peu, referencea, dapoait. CtU 614·266·1629. N,ice 3 BR houae. t360 plus utllites & aec. dapoall. Call BU -448 - 9280 tfter 5 & weekends. Pieno a. org•n laaaona. Mary Luo11 . Call 614·448 -9787 or 614-446-8146. Houses for Rent 0008. 268·1772. Ooyle-Lowa 's Motor Hotel. 10-1 & 5·9. Tues., Wed., Thura. only. - EOE Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. AUCTION ~laati c i6121BB8-4228. OLAN MILlS . Need telephone appointment Cltfka No expt· Water paid. Cal\614·246-68'18. 033e. THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH11 Nice 3 bdr. paniall'fl furn11hed. Con\lenient locatton on upper 7. PHONE 814 ·446·7274,· Child care Wathington, D.C. aree. Una-in with good tamilies . Room. board, good ultry. No tea. wrlte,P 0 . Box 1502, Be· thHdl, Md . 20817. 12 Homes for Sale 614-445-386B. D 51 Household Goods NoWit CD Big Valley I]) Mazda SponeLook • CD Jelfertlons (() 3-2-1. Contact ICC!. (jJ) Secret City Clll Facta of Ufe 8:05 (() Beverly Hlllblllioa 8:30 D [I)@ NBC News ••' 1988 Ford pickup- 4x4, F-260, V-480, low mileage. 3, 200 : ' ~ miles. Uka new. C1ll 614-4460405 daytime, 614· 446-2800 l"'&nings. ...t' 1 ~ . D Merchandise a:oo .a [I) CIJ 111 rn oo 111 CHI Gil ! 614·446-B201 ' 304-676-1075. 2 BR tr1iler at 2 Bonnie Lana, Hanenvllle. Stove. refrlg., Netu· rei get, cit¥ water & aewer. New carpet. 8150 / month, S1 00 depoait. With Reference Call EyENINQ 68 Chevv pickup. Short whetll baae, no rust. Ell cond. Call 614-266-1903. mix. Ctll ther 7 . 814-379- 1/22/87 Trucks for Sale 2806 Space for Rent ' Trailer tpacea Locuat Rd. Rt 1 ·Point Pleasant 1 ' .... TIIAT DAILY low 1,976 Ford : auto .. bed liner. runa •. good. t800 . Call 614·448- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, f\oute 33, North of Pomeroy Rantal trailers. Call 814 ·992· 7479 . Adults onlv. No pets. 322 Tt\ird . Ctll 614-448-3748 or One female puppy- Black t..b. 0160 00, 304-678-2862. o., 2 ~bdr colortd female Cocker Spamel. 1972 Dodge. good 31B engine. 72 9760. Television Viewing ' 876·44BO. IT'S 1'HE" ONLY 46 Space for Rent BORN LOSt;R . ' 1982 Ford Elcort, 53,000 miles, •1.900 .00. Call 304· I HilT€ 1'o Do THIS, 0756 2 BR unfurn. 1 OdO with expando. 'h mile past HMC ·Rt 36. Ref. & Dep. required. C1il 614-446· 4369 or 304-676· Lost and Found loat: Red Tonnetu cover for short bed pick·uptruck. Reward. Call 814· 387-01 04. 7.1 Autos for Sale ·- ';';" -------- ' " ligflt hGute k"ping rooms. Park 614-617-3073. 6 4!! The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 1 (()ABC Nowo Nlghtllno [I] Eaet of Occidental ICC!. ilD IHl M-.!num, P.l. D (j)) Night Hilt (70 min.I · 12:00 CD Bumt • Ahn (J) Joffonon• ... DC!lRIIWhldo [I] Ttfae of the Uno•· a peoted [I] SCTV 12:30 D [I) llli Late Night with Devld latt..,.,., Tonight' • gueato are Tony Randell, RIchard Belzer and public radio porsonaii1Y Kim Williams . (60 mln.I!R)In Sooreo . Cll Boa1 of Groucho 6£Ha•"eur' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Pronounce 6 Family member 9 Asylum 10 Dutch chee~~ DOWN I F'ood fish 2 Dom e~t 1 cate 3 Ward ulf 4 Little Indians, rY (;ounl ~ lndigen<>Us 6 Crnlx 12 Set rlghl 13 Star in Cygnus I~ German articl e 16 Airboard aiJbr. 18 "Bells Ringing" 19 A people of India Ye•terday'o Anower 24 32 To pieces rnctabulisrn 36 Arr. Urn" 25 Region fox 37 Whirl 8 Husmcss Spain 39 An olficlal II llreed 26 Cocktao l o·x 27 Vocal coon· Sinatra of shc"p 21 Musician 's 14 Engender position 41 E:ndlng 29 Lambkin's for club date 17 Metal (sl.) 20 Among cry rob or rub 22 llill's film 23 N.l. oown 31 Donnyhrnuk 7 "- on u Grecian or r.--r,....,....,.,...-rr- partner 23 Smooth consonant 24 t:sscnllal 27 French palnler 28 Dry 29 "'f.he News RP>tr•" 30Joyle"'' 31 Craze 331cc or llronze 34Consume 33 Average 38 Regional 40Demean 42 Church part 43 Brief 44 Scottish I J' AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW • One letter stands for another. fn this esmple A ill used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlere, ap011trophes, tile length and fonnaUD!' of the words are all hlnls. Each day the code )etters are different. 1-22 '• CIYPTOQUOTE QTMQRT NLPYM IP D MP H M ' F I 0 Y STX IL S T EM KE £ T < Z M M II N V M E T . R L Z T KDJ LT P LT E 0 K ST E ·P Y M TDPK I.RE HLE S KTRL Ye.terday'o Cryptoqaote: HAPPINESS IS GOOD FOR THE BODY Btrr SORROW STRENGTIIENS TilE SPIRIT. - MARCEL PROUST "' �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio r---Local Briefs:-.. . . . EMS responds to six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls . Wednesday. Rutland at 7: 24a.m . to HarrisonvUie for William Heltger who was dead on arriva l; Pomeroy at 12: 36 p.m. transported Robbie Sloan from Pomeroy J<:iementary to Veterans Memorial Hospllal; Middleport at 5:46p. m. to a chimney fire at the Jeff Miller residence on Broadway; Tuppers Plains at 6: 48 p.m . treated but did not transport Don Sedwick; Middleport at 7p.m. to Leading Creek Road for Arthur Petrie who was treated but not transpor ted; Racine at 8:39 p.m . transported Robert Forester from the station to Veterans Emergency Hospital. Meig.5 games cancelled • The Meigs High Sct10ol girls basketball game wll h T r imble 1 th is evening has been cancelled and will be held on Feb. 12. · The Meigs freshmen boys basketball game wllh Soulhern scheduled for tonight has been cancelled and rescheduled for Feb. 12. · Due to snowfal l, the Meigs Local School District dismissed classes three hou rs early today. Expert calls terrorism new kind of warfare By RICK VAN SANT United Press International People who ar e angry and frustrated abou t the seem ingly never·en dlng saga of terror ists seizing hos tages should rea lize that hostage· taklng is simply a new form of war , says an Ohio expert on the Mideast. And, say s Ed Fitzgibbon, Ml· deast terrorism against Amerl· cans wo n't abate until the United States helps nego tiat e some sor t of Arab-Israeli peace. Fitzgibbon, who has a Ph. D. in history from Ohio Stat <> and teaches Mideast issues an d Soviet -American rela tions at Ohio University's Laneas ter campu s, was chief of the U.S. Army's Mideas t in te lligence cen· ter las t decade. Fitzgibbon says he sympa. t hizes with the Amer ican general public's frust r ation wit h terror· jsts. but suggests that people size up terrorism for what It really Is -war. " I think a lot of peopll' don't understa nd that terrorism Is a new form ofwarfarrwe're fac ing today," Fit zgibbon said in an Interview Wednesday. " It 's In a different format from co nven· tiona! war, but It 's still war. Civi lian victim s of bombings are the cas ualties. The hostages are the POW's . "And I thi nk th is type of warfare is here to stay. This kind of war can be co nducted very cheap ly and with relatively few combat ants. If you have a ca use, and a numb<>r of dedicated people willing to give up their . lives for that cau se, then you' re going to hav e some success. When all it takes Is a handful of people to make war. you can' t era dicate i t. " Fi tzgi bbon cited the difficulty of co mbatti ng a group like "I slamic Ji had. " which boasted It kidnapped. tortured and murdered William Buckley, the U.S. CIA statio n chief In Beirut, Lebanon. "A lot of these gi'Oups ca n' t be identified and can '.\ be Isolated and th at cert ainly was the case with Buckley," sai d Fitzgibbon. "It appeared the CIA did every thing in It s power to loca te him. Th ey used I sraeli Intelligence, which Is one of the best In world, and still were unable to do . any thing." Although almost any method of fighting terrorism ca n be agonizingly slow . Fitzgibbon said It's best to att ack the"r oot ca use" of terrorism. " " The problem goes much deeper th an just finding a way of getting one or two hostages released," he sa id. " It's r ea lly going to require much more attention to finding peace In the Middle East. Until that is re· solved, terrorism and hostagetaking will continue. The United States or West Germany just can' t protect all Its citizens all over the world." Fi tzgibbon sugges ted . that President Reaga n spend more tim e try ing to negotiat e peace In the Mideas t. which In turn could slow down ter roris m. "I don' t think the current administration has pai d enough att ent ion to the problem s of the Mideast," he said. "They've relegated It to the baek burner. "We haven' t seen any real pressure exer ted by the U.S. government to .get m eaningful Mideast peace ta lks going. Th ere really hasn' t been much positive action since Presldo>nt Carter's Cam p David talks. In both the Nixon and Carter adminlstra· tion s, there was a lot more attention pai d to the situat ion In the Mideas t. " What I 'm saying Is. the matter goes much deeper than Indi vidual hostages bei ng taken." he explained. "I don' t think enough is being done to get at the root cause. And the root ca use Is the failure to re.sotve the Arab- Isr aeli co nflict . " I 'd like to see the U.S. exert pressure on all thC' countries Involved in the Mideast to reopen negotla t Ions and particularly In the area that has been most di fficult to resolve- the Palestl· nlans. Without U.S. int ervention. we're going to continue to have problems." Panel hears views !Continued from Page 11 the sca les of justice arc back In balance. " said Davidson. B ut Peter Ma cDowell of the Ctcvetand·based OP IC. said thl' Insurance lndustt'y' Sprofit s rose more than flvHo td In 198.1i to $11.:. billion. and tha t it wa nt s unj ustified tort rrform as " Icing on t hr cake." "In the face oft he pmpcrty and casua lt y indu str.v's record prof· Its. there Is no eart hly excus<' fo r adopting an;· of these measures ." said Ma cDowPII. who urged thf' commit l('t' to rPject the civil justice provisions and enact stronger regula tions of fhe insurance Industry . The legislation limits frivolous lawsuits. encouragPs out ·Of· court sett lements In negligence casC's, rrqulrC's att ornl'YS to disclose how they calculate their fees . and limits CC'rtal n awards by taking Into account the plaintiff' s fault and requiring jll'riod lc. Instead of lump sum, payment s for fu ture damages. One player wins $7 million ., CLEVE LAND 1UPII - One player picked all six numbers In Ohio' s Super Lott o drawing Wed· nesday night to win the $7 million jackpot. T he nilmC of the player will be announ c£ld .: 1ftPr ·the wi nn ing t'icket Is v;t lidatrd at a r egional lottery office, a lottery com mls· <ion spokesman said today. The winning numbrrs were :l, 4, 6, 10. 13 and 19. The player wil t tw elve thl' winn ings In 20 annua l pre-tax payments of $35(),000. In addition to the top prize winner, 343 players selected 'flve of the numbl'rs to win $230 each. Also, J1 ,869 players chose four of the numbers to win $25 api ece. There were 159,ffi7 tickets sold listing three of the numbl'rs. Those tickets a1·e worth '$3 each. Ticket sal es for the weekly drawing total ed $4.854,769, with a prize payout totaling $7.852.787. The j ackpot for nex t week's drawing wil l be at leas t $5 million. • Ohio, area weather scene South Central Ohio moderating temperat ures Sun· Snow likely and contin ued· day and Monday. A chance of wlndy,.Joday, wit h a low near 10. snow In the northeastern part of MostlY, cloudy Friday, with a the sta te on Satu rday, with fair chance of snow . flurries and weather elsewhere through the temperatures falling to near zero period. Highs will range from by evening. zero to 10 above zero Saturday, The probability of preelpita· from 10 to 20 Sunday and from 20 lion Is 70 percent tonight and 40 to 30 Monday. Overnight lows percent Friday . will range from five below zero to Winds will be frQm the northw · 20 below zero early Saturday, from five below zero to five above ~st, Increasing to 20 to 30 mph zero Sunday morning, and from tonight , • zero to 10 above zero early Ohio Extended Forecast Monday. Saturday throuJh Monday Ex tremely cold Sat urday with ' . ,. .' Thursday, January 22, 198~ ' Area deaths Grace A. Welker · Grace A . Welker, 92, Raci ne, formerly of VInton, di ed at V eterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday. She was born June 24, 1894, In Vinton, daughter ·of the late Jacob B. and Emmaline Miller Piper. She was preceded In death by her husband. Chauncy E . (Chad ) Welker, on Apr ll 2, 1956. She was also preceded In death by two sister s and one brother . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Esther Metcalf and Mrs. Edwin (Lar a) Cozar t, both of Ra cine; a sister, Hazel Harmon , Columbus; t hree gr andchildren, seven grea tgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She wa s a member of Vint on Baptist Church and a pas t matron of Vinton Order of the Eas tern Star Chapter No. 375. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Sa turday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memor· ial Park. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home on Frldav from 2-4 and 6·9 p.m. · Easter Star services wil l be held in the funeral home at 7 p. m. Friday by Vinton OES Chapt er No. 375. Dorothy McKinney Dorothy McK inney, 51, of Friendly Ridge Communit y , Crown City , died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 8, 1935 In Point Teachers set for job action WI CKLI F F E I UP! I t eachers in Wickliffe are pre· pared to strike Feb. 4, unless the Board ol Educatio n agrees to give them a 5.2 pl'rcent raise this school year and a 6.6 percent raise nex t year. The Wickliffe Teacher s Associ· at ion submitted a IO·day st rike notice to the board Tuesday. Teachers have been working without a contract for about 13 weeks . Superintendent David Tanski said the board wi ll likely meet next Tuesday to discu ss the teacher s' monetary request. sug. ges ted by a th lrd·party fac t finder . The board 's last offer was a 10 percent ra ise over the next thr ee years. A strike in th e Lake Countv school district would affect more th an 1,900 student s at three schools. Pleasant , she was a daugther of the late David and Dolly Parsons. She is survived by her hus· band, Russell MeKinney; two sons, Roger · McKinney and Harry McKinney, both at home; four sisters, Bessie Fultz of Letart, W.Va., Essie Lane and Ruth Bonecutter, both of Point Pl easant, and Wanda Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ; two brothers, Ro~rt Parsons, Ra· cine, and George Pa r s~ns , Springfield . She was preceded in death by one sister and two br others. A m ember of Elizabeth C hap ~>I Churc)l, funeral services will be conducted there Sunday , 1 p.m ., with the Rev . Alfred Holley offici ating. Burial will be In Mount Zion Cemetery, F l at rock, W.Va. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home, · Gallipolis, on Saturday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. Lowell Heitger William Lowell Heitger. 66. 35473 State Route 143, Pomeroy, di ed WednPsday morning at his home. Mr. Heitger was born in Meigs Count y . a son of the l ate Willi am and Josephin e Chris tm a n Heltger. He was a timber cu tt er and was a ·veteran of the U.S. Army, having ser ved in Wo~ld War IT . He was a member of the Ame r ican Legion. Surv iving are his wife, I sabelle Patterson Heitger ; a sister and brother-ln· law, Freda and Robert Ma hr, St . PE'tersburg, Fla.; a sister-in-law , Dorothy Heltger, Martel. and two nephews, Gar y foley, Syracuse, and Fr ancis Foley , Columbu s. Services will be held at 11 a.m . Satu rday at th e Blgony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany, where fr iends may call fro m 6 to 9 p.m . Friday . Veterans Memorial Wednesday Ad miss ions. Mildred L ambert, Middleport; Anita Sheppard, Syracuse; Rod· ney Sloan, Pomeroy; Howard 'Thomas, Letart, W.Va . Wedn esday Di scharges Ferra Barringer, Donald Lovett, Greg Lathey, Ida Young, Sarah Hicks. Ma~on family (Continued from Page 1l aft er taxes and have deposited the money In twodlfler<'nt banks. The family will purchas e a house, "something I 've never had," Carol said. The winning ticket was a free one, she said. She obtained It by · using coupons clipped from a newspaper last Thursday . o. .... ·-~-------.-.. ~ .......-.-_........... 35°/o REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS SAVE WINTER . SWEATER VESTS DRESSES 30°/o Sale Price $630 to $2800 REDUCED While Th•g L•ll. 38°/o 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S MEN'S JEWELRY WORK SHIRTS CLEARANCE CO-ORDINATE I, M, SPORTSWEAR Plaids FLA~NEL and lolidt. lnd..dts Dewon, Dennktnny, llakt and lady Dt•on 40°/o 40°/o oFF · Sale Pri111 Starling AI Save More! ANGEL TREADS MEN 'S SLIPPERS KNIT SHIRTS S·M·l ~ II. Good ttlt<tian. long sktns. h••lhint anortm~nt. REG. $12.95 to I]HS SAVE 35°/o S1l1 Prim' $842 lO $2142 WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR S~ACKS, · BLOUSE~. TOPS and BLAZERS ~ XL, Plus Big ond Toll lim. Reg. '14.95 to 122.95 $972 the northern cou nties and forcing several schools to close. The National Weather Service said low temperatures Sa turday morning would be between zero and 5 below, but wind chills at mid·morning ranged from 7 below zero In Youngstown to 26 below zero In Cincinnati. One radio station in Columbus, which has seen little snow this winter, was pl aying Christmas caro ls, i n cludin g ''Wint er Wonderland ." A winter storm war ning was in effect for extreme northeastern Ohio while a travelers advisory was Issued in north central, east central and central lakeshore counties. GOWNS, ROBES . and SLEEPERS SA~E 30°/o OFF 33°/o PANTY HOSE Clearance $178 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP1 t - Nineteen of Gov. Richard F . Celeste's Cabinet member s are r eceiv ing pay raises of up to $15.500 a year despit e the administration' s wa rnings that budgeting will be tight for the nex t tw o year s. But a governor's spokesman sai d Thursday the raises were grant ed to r~ward good work at the start of Cel est~' s second ter m. and to make the sal aries com petitive with comparabl e management positions In other statrs and pr ivate Indu stry . Seven of the Cabi net members' salari i'S have been boostt'd to $69.514- higher th an the $65,000 figure received by the governor himself. "Th~ governor thinks th~ y deserve rais es," said Brian T. Us her, press secr etary to CC'Ieste, adding th at the r aises were " based on merit, job pprfor · mance and equ it y with regard to depart ment size." "The governor felt strongl y that we should try to reward good job performance. " Usher said, pointing out the Cabi net members have not had rals~s In 18 months. He said r ais es for the WORK . CLOTHES AnDthtt $61'""'' Jrrt Rteilrtd 'Dale Rothgeb Jr.. 41, news editor of The Daily Sentinel and a reporter for the Gallipolis Da lly Tribune and news director of WJEH :WYPC Radio, died at 6: :10 a.m . today In Universlt;• Hospl· tal. Columbus, following an extended illness. · A natil'e of Addison Township, Rothgeb was one of the first student s to att end the new Adda\' il le Elementary building when it was opened In 1957 and graduated from Kyf:(er Creek High School in 1963. .Rothge~. 544 .Ja ckson Pike, Ga llipolis. began his career In arua journalism as a stringer for the ' Tribune, covering KCHS sports. He joined the Tribune sta ff In 1963, writing sports and working part·tlme In the mall Sale Prices S, M, l, Xl, Ul and XIII Plu1 Toll Flannels, Ptly Calton ~lt!Nts and Ouilf Untcl Shirls. lEG. PRICES It US to'2MS WINTER JACKETS Sim Small to XXI. t.atheu indudtd. Rtgulor Priu •u.•s to 'll9.9l SAVE 1/3 WOMEN'S WINTER SOCKS room. KNEE SOCKS LEG WARMERS and . IHERMAL TIGHTS Stlt Pried S16 471o S92l7 35% Stlt Prlet4' $90T TO $ )947 MEN 'S SAVE of the hoard of directors, Craig Mathews. trt•asurer, and Randy Oshorne, ol the hoard of directors. Others who will serve on · this y<•ar's hoard of directors, but unavallahl e for pictures, are Bill Haptonstall, Dan Arnold and Dean Harris. includes: general fund rxi><'ndi· t ur~s . $64,310.6.'!; fire fund. $45,560: street malntt:nance and repair, $13 .300; sta te highway, . $:\, 200; rrvrnue sharing. Sentinel news editor dies today CARHARTT BROWN DUU You Save 3 Seclions. 18 Pages 26 Cenu · A Multimedi a Inc. Newspaper with which to repa ir hi s ca r. Stacy provided the tool s and a short time l ater, And erson re· turned th e tools and asked for a glass o! water. And erson accompanied Stacy Int o the kitchen of the resid ence lor fhe wa ter and at CASUALTY OF FIRST SNOW- Sometimes It lakes jusl a lillie snow to make the roads slick, and that' s what happened Thursday ·mornln~ . Per sonnel of the Gallla-M elgs Ilead Start, which meets In the Mei gs Multi·Purpose Building, fearing heavy snow, dismissed school early. But a bus going off I he Mulherry Heights IIIII found the 'road already slick enough to he dangerous. Oiana approves 1987 budget Racine VIllage Cou ncil. meet · ing In recessed ses sion. passed the 1987 appropria tions ordl · nance totaling $191.:163 .10. Breakdown of the 1987 budget CHILDREN'S SPORTMEN'S SHIRTS SLEEPWEAR llu WINTER ITTLII WOMEN'S &CHilDREN'! IllES NO N.ONSENSE WINTER COLOR ~ Racine . IJ1.9S to I NB to Sin 14 Our Reg. '9 .00 to '40.00 .T o$12 32 .OYS' LITTLE GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR SALE $6 47 SAVE NEW OFFICERS- New officers for 19R7 were elected when Middleport Chamher ol Commerce met this past Tu!!!!day. Braving yesterday's snowy weather for this picture were,· l eft to right, In fronl, Bill Blower, president, and Mary Lou Boggs, secretiii'Y · Back row, left to right, arP, Dick Owen, vice prcsidPnt; ,Jason lngPis, memher Sale Prices WOMEN'S Sins I to II Regular Prices 19.95 to '18.95 workers are working towards keeping roadways relative sal e for traveling. The Gallia·M<'Igs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported that It investigated 12 accident s, mostly minor , in Its coverage area on Thur sday. No accidents had been investigated as o! 10 a.m . today, according to a patrol spokesman. Meanwhile, the Eas ter n· Hannan T race basketball game scheduled for this evening has been postponed due to weather conditions and will be played at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 27. The fir~ t serious ~ t orrn of the w in ter sent temper atures head· lilg below zero, dropping snow on 3S0/o White or gray with calor top. 17 TO $1 49 • tha t point a stru ggle at gun point took pla ce be tween thr two men. Stacy pulled a .22-cat iber pis tol fr om his trouser poc ket and sho t Anderson four times in the abdomen . Official s said that tContlnttrd on Page :. 1 Harrison, driver, went Into the slld4' ,.., she traveled down th e hill, and the hus went Into a ditch. Th e ten children atN>urd wer e a little scared hut not hurt , and the hus w••'n't even dumag4'd. Tlu' children W4're taken huck to th4• Ilead Slart (;enter hy prtvah• cars to await another ride honw. Celeste approves pay hikes for 19 members of cabinet Boys 9 to II - Men's 9 ta IS $11 Special Group Of Fall & Winter ~olors __ TUBE·' SOCKS SALE • enttne Township Trustee, who. official s report s, lives alone at th e Dex ter residence. Stacy to ld officials that Anderson had come to the door of his home between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday and asked .for tools MEN'S AND BOYS' long Sleeves ·• Solids and Patterns. Regular Price 1!8.00 ta 123.00 lndud1s knih , welours, polw cotton bltndi. Counly Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow I II and Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde. Officials this morning r eported these deta ils on the fat al shooting as related to them by Cecil Stacy, 55, Dexter, a Salem WINTER COLORS & fAIRI<S (t1EN'S VAN HEUSEN BOYS' SHIRTS whose body has been taken to the Franklin County Coroner's office for an autopsy. Working with the department of Sheriff Howar d Frank this morning to piece together details of th e Incident were Meigs LORD ISAACS SAVE SALE! • ·WINTER OUTFITS JUNIOR SLACKS 3s0/0 MISSY & HALF SIZES United Press International Sentinel Stall Reports All sc,hools of Meigs County were closed Friday as a res ult of i cy road co nditions cr eated by light snowfalls over the past two days. This Is the first day that students have missed classes during the current school year due to weather conditions. All·in·all, despite low tempera· tures, made even colder by th e wind chill factor, M<'lgs County has fared well over the past couple of days when heavy snowstorms hit the south and moved n orth eas tw ~rd. Compari· lively . Meigs County got little snow and street and highway Kenneth McCullough, A.Ph. Cherles A IIIII, A .Ph. Aoneld Hentng, A. Ph. Mon . thru Sit. I:OOI.m. tot p.m. ·Sundey 10: 30 to 12:30 1nd Sto • .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . ft2·2f5S Friendly Service E . Melil Pomeroy, . Open Nights 1111 t ~ 6034 ·Storm leaves icy roadways; school doors closed today Pharmacy REDUCED DRESSES noted that they have no control over highway departm ent worker s. Polley enforcement would lx' Ro ber ts' responsibility , they said. In other matt ers, th e commissioners received an anim al claim from Mrs. Walter Green of Matheny·Fairpiay Road In Sa· !em Township. for $36 for the ioss of 12 white l eghorn chickens . The county dog warden has the two stray dogs whi ch kiilf'd the chickens. Th e board approved payment of $24 to Mrs. Green. SWISHER LOHSE PICK-4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 23, 1987 An Intensive Investigation was underway In Meigs County Frl· day morning after a shooting on County Road 10 In Dexter Thursday evening left a WheelIng, W.Va., man dead. Dead is Jessie Anderson, 52, $129 PKG 383 Partly cloudy tonight, with a low betw een zero and five · helow zero. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs In the mtd teens. The probablllly of precipitation Is near zero tonight and Saturday. Probe continues into Wheeling man's death Protects against dust , pollen, painE spray and cold air . Ideal for do-it{ yourselfers and persons with allergy {: respiratory or heart problems. Hun-. dreds of uses around the home and farm all year long. . : • Daily Number at y Vol. 36, No. t83 Copyrighted 1987 Replacement MICRO-FOAM Filters (package of 2) MFF-2 Ohio Loth'ry• • each SIZES NB to SIZE 7 Harry C. Watson , dec. to James B. Thom as, Jr .. Darla N . Thomas, John R. Thoma s. Chery l L. Thomas. adm. deed. pt.lot, Pomeroy VIllage. Cl yde J . I ngels, dec .. Pat sy G. Ingels, affid ., Middleport. Cl arence E . Randolph, dec., Alelha M. Randolph , affl d., Bed· ford . Thomas C. Byrd . dec. to Gall Byrd , Phillip Allen Byrd . Michael Tod d Byrd. Kimberl y Carol Col lins, cer t. of trans.. Col umbia. Phillip Allen Byrd , Lori Byr d, Michael Todd Byrd, Kri stin e Byrd , Kimberly Carol Collin s. Willi am H<'nry Co llins. Jr. to Ga il Byrd , parcel, Columbia. .., 89 OUR REMAINING STOCK WOMEN'S !Continued from Pa ge 11 . LITTLE BOYS' TOPS & PANTS Rio Grande at Cedarville on Saturday . -Page 3 FAM-1' CHILDREN'S Property transfers ODOT ," He left \ he Tribune In 1966 and became news director at WJEH, a position he held until March 12, 1970, when he rejoined the Tribune as a reporter. He con· tlnued to write sports and CO· vered the cour thou se beat untll December 1978, when he was named news editor of The Dally Sentinel. He also continued to write a semi·regular column, 30°/o r. ~ Dale Rothgeb Jr. "Sport s Desk." He served on the l<yger Cre~ k Loca l Board of Education and was elected to the Ga llla Count y Local Board of Education after the consolidation of county scl\ool dis tr icts. He was active In the Kyger Creek Athletic Boos .. ters organization and .was a former member of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. He was also a ll)ember of the Sportswr iters and Broad·casters Association. He was a member of Ca mpaign Creek Baptist Church near Addi· son and attended St. Louis Catholic Church In Gallipolis . Born Dec. 11,1945, he was a son (Continued on Page 51 $2,781.22: cemeter;· operation. $3,800; reve nu e sharing , $2,781.22: water d('poslts, $500. and interest to cem<"tery oppra· tions, $300. Frank Cl el and was reelect ed to serve as president pro tempore of council and Cl eland appoin ted sta nding commit ters for the year. Ben Pet rei, president of the Racine Board of Public Affairs, appeared before council requesting author ization for the board to have el ectrical work done at the aereator building and cou ncil suspended the r ules to pass an ordinan ce authorizing the bo ard to draw up specifications and to advertise lor bids on the etectrl· cal wo rk. Fire Chid Ro bert Johnson reported th at thefiredepartment Is es tablishing prior it les on ltem,o; It wishes to purchase this year. Glenn Ri zer, street commls· stoner, was authorized to secure a new tarpaulin for use on the trash tr uck. Council ai red compla ints about ashes being thrown onto village streets and alleys and council requests that this be dlscon· tinued. Rizer also reported t hat some res idents are placing trash In paper bags which · fall apart when wet . The trash pickup ordinance. requires suitab!e co n· talners be used for trash and plas tic bags do meet th is req uirement, cou ncil reported. Ann Layne, president of the ladies auxiliary of the flre,departmenl, gave a copy of the group's financia l sta tement to council for study. All council members were .present for the meeting along with Clerk Jane Beegle, Rizer and Johnson. • olher 11 members arr under consider allan . The press secretarv said Cf'lcste and Carolyn L uk~n s meyer , his .ch ief of ,, t;;ff, evaluat ed. th e Cablnrt members and settled on the pay ntlses to start the adm inistration's second term. But Ohio Senate Pres ident Pro Tempore Stanley J . Aronoff. R·Cinclnnatl, said hr found thP l iming " a litt le bit odd , com ing right - on a S<' ri es of press conferences asking fo r austerit y, and hold·lhe-lin(• spending, and no-growth , word s l lkr that. " Th e administration has hintt'd '" a 1 percent spending cut In April unless tax co llections Improve. Aro noff also said that while th e governor has a per fec t right to set Cabinet sal ari es, It was "unu sual" that hr did not first advise legislative leaders of his plan . Cabi net sal aries arc paid fr om each agenl'y's per sonrcl appro· prlation . Aronoff said ther e may be a review of the s a l ~~rles when the 198M!~! budget com es before the Genera l Assembly thi s spring . Largest rai ses we n! lo Pam ela Hyde, direc to r of mental health, CONTINUES - Thla 18 how lhe Melp Inn looked 'lbunday afternoon at the end of the third day of tearing down the Pomeroy landmark struck by a seriou s fire Jut June. Due to . ' ' ' from $f>4. 111X to $1;9,:>14. and Ri chard P. Seit er . direct or of correct Ions. from $59.Olfi to $69,514. Robertn Steinba ch••r . Mml nls· tr;1tor of the INierally·funded Ohio Burea u of F.mp loy m ent Services, tu r ned down CrlestP's l'cco mmPndltllon of a pay hike from $53.45fi to $62.:>04. saying her agency Is facing a " severe budget cri sis" bPcau sc of fC'dcr al cut s. Others lifted to the $fi9,514 fiJ<ure were Clar<•nce D . Paw· llckl. direc tor of dcvC'I opment : Warren ,J. Smith , dir ec tor of tra nsport ation ; .Jos eph J . Som mer, director of natural resources: William G. 'sy kes , director of admlnlstntllvr Sl' rVI· c:cs; and Hobert r::. Brown, cllrcctor of mental reta r dation and developm ental dls<Jhi llt lcs. Ta x Commissioner Joanne Limbach recclvt'd an Increa se from $52.312 to $61,006. The others got ralsC's In the $3.000 to $o,OOO range. " If you would compare the salaries of our Cabinet ml'mbers to thosl' In other large sta tes, I think you would Iindt hat ours at·c underpaid. " said Usher. •' c~lremely cold temperatures made eolder hy a wind chill factor, work on ruln;t I he slructure Wall not ~'Ontlnulng today . • � 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 22. 1987 heitger mckinney parsons piper welker