http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db2c8ba1ba1b063d3822e8b70853da0f.pdf cbb2d35a92bf029aa6c5d2d2c84796d2 PDF Text Text • .. By The Bend Calentl4r/ happenings MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order ol Job' s Daughters. will met at 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday at Burkett Barber Shop. Social hour a nd trading session at 7 p.m. Coin auction and refreshments fo llow . RACINE - Racine Merchants Association meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Racine Department Store. Election ol office rs . TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT OAPSE meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , at Meigs Junior High School. - - THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Women's Association of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the chu rch. Group II will have the program. and Group I members will be hostesses. Birthday noted Ida Cheadle of Carpenter hosted a surprise dinner party recently In observance of the birthday of her son, Rex Cheadle. A!tending were Rex and Donna Cheadle, Don, Kaihy and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, ' Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers , Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNabb and so n, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston. Joshua, Sammy, and Amanda. Two named Kitra King King birthday Ka ra King observed her sixth birthday recently with a party at her home In Racine . Gifts and cards were presented to her. Attending were her mother, Diana, her grandmother, Mary Porter, her greatgrandmother. Susie Fischer, Ciarise and Craig Knight, and Car la No ttingham . A Care Bear cake and lee cream were served. Later a party was held for her at the Show Biz Pizza with Ma rk Porter, Kimberly Sayre, Autumn Hysell , Jesse Lit tle, and Kara' s mother attending. Property. transfers Danny R. Proffitt, Pamela Sue Proffitt. Patricia W. Cozart, Kenneth L. Cozart, Randall R. Proffitt, Sandra C. Mapson. Isaac Mapson, Candy K. Cox, David Cox to Eula P . Proffitt, tracts, Lebanon. Donald R. Eichinger, Rebecca Jan Eichinger to Debra E. Put man, parcel, Orange. Samuel S. Clay, Mable Clay to Jeffrey A. Hill, AmyL. Hill. parcel , Chester. Mabel Smith to Robert Cundiff, Jr., Lucille Cundiff .. 60 A.. Salisbury. Norwood Ferrell, dec. , Alta Ferrell. Affld ., Bedford. Two Me'igs Countians attending Ohio State University have been named to the honor roll for the autumn quarter. To be named to the roll students must receive a grade point average of atlr:~st 3.5. The two are Timothy Michael Woodyard , :14549 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy ,a nd Eric Allen Thoren, 32300 Pine Grove Road, Racine. The· Daily Sentinel =~·.•. Monday. January 26, 1987''. . Page-S . ·. Wolf Pen community happenings___:_,--_ _ _ _ _ _ ____..< Mr. and Mts. Jerr:Y Holley and Calvin lee were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy, Racine, spent Monday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Iva Johnson. Mrs. Leslle Frank and Sarah · Haning and Ronald. Beth of Texas Road visited Mrs. Paul Darnell was a recent Wednesday ·w!th Mrs. Eugene VIsitor of Dorothy Reeves. Also visiting Mrs. Reeves and Bryan: :; over the weekend was Robbie •· .Reeves, Chester. Racine PTO meets Fund raising was discussed and It was reported that the Racine PTO now has enough money to match funding from the Southern Local School District's Board of Education to proceed , with playground equipment. Meeting Tuesday night at the School, the PTO discussed proposed Improvements Including new banking boards for the basketball court. February fund raising activities. were planned at the meeting. It was noted that again this year the teachers will h-ave valentine parties for the students and the date was announced for Feb. 13. Officers' reports were given and 'one of the teachers reported 1 on the Intervention workshop held for third, fourth and fifth grade teachers . The free meal at Ponderosa for students with perfect attendance was discussed. Parent-teacher conferences on Jan. 30 were noted with school to be dismissed that day. Parents were encouraged to arra nge for the care of their chlldren In the event school Is dismissed due to snow o.r Icy road conditions. The room count wa s woq by the fourth grade. .. PEPTQ". BISMOL LIQUID EAR, r110SE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING AID$" '99 ., , RITE .AID BABY OIL 16 oz. • some Served with whiptled potatoes. chicken cravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Scirry, no substitutes except beveraae with additional . FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Fritd Chicken RITE AID FOAM BATH ON FRIDAY·, J·A N. 23, 1987 AT APPROXIMATELY 9:10P.M. 49 REG. OR MUSK 2.5 oz. SIZE YOUR CHOICE L'OREAt 32 OZ. 80TILE LIP STICil. ASSORTED SHADEl. FOR .. INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSONS WHO ROBBED MY STORE 99· COKE TAl, DIET C'OIE OR SPRITE IIEGUW 01 CAfflll IE fOUR CHOICE HAU, 12 OZ. CANS . ALBERTO vos SHAMPOOOl CONDmONER I 5 OZ. BOTTLE YOUR CHOICE $165 - 384-7 en tine Vol. 36. No.1 85 Copyrighted 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS !UP!) - The state of Ohio's vers ion of "Wheel of Fortune" is ready to . begin. · "Cas h Exp,loslon," a weekly half·hour telev ision show in which s tat~ lottery contestants competP lor $67,500 In prizes through games of chance, lnclud ing a spinning wheel, starts Feb. 7. The state Controlling Board authorized the Ohio Lottery Commission Monday topur~hase up to ~40,000 worth of Ohio-made ,produc.ts . d~':ln g J!le. -l~~t ..five months to give away on ' 'Cas h Explosion." · Anne Bloomberg. public Information officer, explained that the commission will be giving away a top prize of $50,000 In cash, plus automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, bicycl~s. furniture, kitchen appliances, clothing and art. The half-hour program, be· lieved to be the first of its type In the country, will ai r at 7:30p.m. every Saturday night. It wil l be carried in Columbus, Ci ncinnati, Cleveland, Toledo. Dayton , Youngstown, Steubenville, Za· nesville and Hu ntington, W.Va. Seven contestants who h av~ purchased winning "ent ry" tickets at their local lottery sa les outlets. will compete for the prizes. They will also be paired with home viewers, sel ~c t ed at ra ndom from a list of licensed Ohio motor vehicle drivers over ,age 18; One home viewer per . week will win a $500 cash prize. Bloomberg said the vehicles will be purchased from Ohio div isions of Ge n~ ral Motors, Ford Motor Co. , American Motors or Honda Motor Co. "It Is our belief that we will obtain the best possible price by dealing with auto manufacturers located in Ohio, " she said. The board approved a 52 million tow -i nterest loan to Copperweld Steel Co. to purchase a furnace and high-tech equlpm£'nt al Its specia lty steel factory In Warren, Trumbull County . Bruce Langmer, financia l officer with the Ohio Department of Developmenl, said the new equlpmPnt will preserve 1.~ .• MISTER BEE Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, January 27. 1987 night, with a chance ol snow and a low between 15 and 20. Becoming partly. cloudy Wed· nesday, with highs ~I ween 30 and 35. The probability ol precipitation Is 30 percent lonlght and 20 percent Wed· nesday. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Naw spapM ' REG. & DIP Ill OZ. lAG $'179 ' CIUAMTITI!S • l:aj.J ••• • jobs at the ·facUlty and add 50 more in three years. "This company has been losing money, "- sa id Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Lauroi', a member of I he board. ''I'm just wondering if It's worth the effort." Rep. Michael G. Verlch, D· Warren. ' lobby In~ for the loan, said the company renegotiated its labor contract ·and that workers gave up $3.50 an hour for profit sharing and preferred stock. "They have cut their losses, and there's a very good chance they'll ~ ,. In . a prof!)·rnak!ng situation soon." he said. ··~. Jack Roberts , president and chief operating officer of Copperweld. said workers have Increased their performance and costs were redu ced by 20 percent in 1985. " This equipment is critical for our surviv al, " he said. Th~ board approved a $3.975 million grant to the Development Departm~nt for an Edison Technology Center In Dayton 10 do advancf'd research on materials. Ten Industries. Including General Motors and Dayton Power & Light Co., will matrh th£' state grant . , ' Indicated that he, too, Is inter- changed hands, is' for a 25-yea r ested tn an alternative to the period and he will give a copy of company now providi ng service. the contract 'to Horton for study. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Mayor Hoffman repor ted that that he has made contact with a he has been advised that Middletelevision technician who will port VIllage Is again eligible this provide tnpurto council on wha t year for gra nts on low and steps the gr0up can take follow - moderate cost housing throu gh lng an alternate route for ser- the Department of Urban Deve' · vice. A meeting had been set up opment. The department has with the technician. However , he advised the village that It does became Ill and the meeting will meet the standards for ald. be reset In the near future, Mayor The mayor further reported Hoffman said. that the U.S. Army Corps of Horton stated that he wants to Engineers has a.new master plan study the original contract for on boat launching facilities. television cable service made Rules gover ning the operation of before the present1company took the Corps of EniJllneers have over the town. Mayor Hoffman changed and the organization said that contract, still in effect now has a cost-sharing plan even though the company has which It can use in development of such0ac ililles, Mayor Hoi!man said. A n'present atlve from the corps will be in vit ed to at tend the next meetin g of co uncil to outline programs th at are ava llablclor further dPvclopmen! of the boat launching facllitles at the marina. Council agreed to adver t isc for bids on a lot nea r the Gi lbert Service Station in Middleport. The lot Is of no value to the tow n and badly needs to be filled in and cl~an ed up, officials sa id. . Counci l vo ted to place a two· mill fire protection lrvy on th~ May ballot. The levy Is a renewaL A second r~adlng was given to a pay Incr ease ordinance which will give employees of the town an approxi m ate 7 percent ··RITE A-ID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE( 992·2586 United Press lnternatlonlll Sentinel Staff Reports The application deadline for Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program has been extended from 'Jan. 31 to Feb.13. "This ex tens ion Is lmpor· tant to allow our low-Income citizens additional time to apply for assiStance," Gov. Richard F. Celeste said Mon· day In announcing the extension. "I urge every household tha i might qualify for HEAP benefits to file an application as early as possible." . · The HEAP program is a federally-funded program which helps low-income !ami· lies ($16,500 maximum lor a famlly of four ) pay their I CUTTING BRUSH ~ Monday was a cold day for mowing hut State Highway Department ,-orker VIrgil Carl was bundled up warm tor the job on Ohio l:U Just outside ol Dorcas. Carl Is followed In a truck driven by Don Folmer. Highway crews mow this time ol year to prevent brush, which could become weighted down with snow, from overhanging lhe ro:ldways. Superln· len dent at the state garage I• ,James ,Proffitt. Proffitt assumed that position Aug. JH otl'ast year, replacing Norman Weber, who retired. Clifton, W.Va., cutting through that U.S. Reps . Cla rence Miller more _,expensive than orlgln:J!I y By NANCY YOACHAM red tape with the railroa d com- · and Bob Wise were broughr ro thought becausf? of easements, Sentinel Staff Writer "Everything that could have pany on the West VIrginia side of Meigs Count y to discuss the liability Insurance, safety light · lng, ~t c .. whic h 1vould be re· been done, was done. " stated the riv er. and supplying Initial problem. Asked Middleport Ma yor Fred operating expenses for ferry qulred by the railroad. Ron Ash. member of Po me roy Hollman, "Why did wP have a Doc McCoy, who Is the Greg Gibbs of Southeastern operator Chamber of Commerce's board ferry the last time the bridge was only openi tor that has displayed Development' sa id he cont acted of directors, at Monday's quarclosed but not this tim e?" HofInterest In supply ing the service. some of the Indu s tries In the area terly meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Com- · But those types of funds are no fman answered his own question apout purc hasi ng adva nce mission, In answer to a question longer available at the federal or and said that "advance tlckN tickets, but Indus tries wer<' con· sales" financed the ferry the la st cerned they might be gett ing Into from The Dally Sentinel regard· · state level, said Ash . go-round. an employee benefit situation. Eflorls commended lng efforts to secure ferry service Ash pointed out that adva nce Ash, as well as Steve Powell. of Gibbs ec hoed Ash's and Powhile the Pomeroy-Mason bridge sales were suggested, and ticket .the Meigs County Ol!lce of well's statmen ts that Neasl' " did Is closed for repairs. Ash said a copy ol a letter from Development, commended both large and small busi nesses a heck of a job," but he added Warren Smith, dlreclor of the Pomeroy Chamber President In the area were contacted, but th at it was "his observation, " Ohio Department ol Transporta· Bill Nease lor his efforts In trying response was minimal becau se that once It was determin ed by lion , stated that 10 years ago, to secure a terry. They said they ol Increased expenses to put a the ferry operator that the Pomeroy landing was not a good money would have been avalla· thought boJh the Pomeroy and ferry In operation these days. Powell pointed out that cos ts site, there was a lack of unit y by bleat the federal level to fund the Middleport Chambers exercised 1 IContinued o n Page :i) every route available, and noted for the project became . even project completely. The project Includes making repairs to a landing at Middleport, rebuilding a landing at British negotiator drops from sight .winter heating bills lor December, January and Febru· ary. Eligible households re· celve payments of 14 to -42 percent of their bills. Applications are available locally at the Gallla-Melgs Community 'Action Agency olllce In Cheshire, the Depart· ment of Human Services, the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. post offices and other public places. CAA staff Is available to help people fill out the applications at the Meigs County Outreach office In the court· house and at the central office In Cheshire. More information Is available by calling 992·5605 or 992-6629. I when It goes In to It was agrred to take a louk at the road near the Sid Little homr on South Sfc ond Avenue. Coun· ell men Hort on and _Ctatworth v have received com plai nt s th at the narrow roadway becomes · slippery In cold weal her due to poor drainage and is closf' to thr rlvrr . lt was suggested that. perhaps, guard railing ca n be put at the location. Mayor Hoff man. upon queslloning by Cialwm· thy. sa id that n~w street signs fo r th<• t' nt Ire tow nh ave bccn rrceived andwlll be put up wh~n th~ wcathrr lmpro v~s . Clatwurlhy also repol'l~d that hr h <~s been 11pproac hed h)' a tContlnued on Page 51 Dexter resident won't be charged Ferry funding· unavailable, panel learns HEAP deadline extended from ]':ln. 31 to Feb. 13 POTATO CHIPS CALL MIKE MARNHOUT~ 304-675·1155 '• PICK-4- ·G ame show gift purchase approved VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COIBINATION ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Dai(,• Numher 156 By BOB HOEFLICH bo.x" so they can again pick up Sentinel Staff Writer the Columbus station, which they The Consolidated Communlca- lost due to the changeover. tions Group Inc., which provides Horton further charged that televlslo.n cable service for Mid· the QVC programming, the seldleport, again came under fire ling of merchandise via televlMonday night when Middleport slon, Is detrimental to local VIllage Council met in regular business houses in that It encour· session. ages residents to spend their Council Pres ident Dewey Hor- money out of town. Horton said ton said that he . has received that the company provides no complain ts· from subscribers to local programming to promote the service complaining about local activities and advertising the conversion of channelS to the from local merchants. QVC program. "The com!lany Is not f1lllngthe Horton charged that subscrlb- needsofthecommunlt y,"Hor ton ers resent .the change from the said. Horton recommended that , Columbus slation, which was on officials "get something else channel 6, to the new program · going" In regard to cable televiand do not !Ike the Idea of having slon service. to go to Point Pleasant "to get a Councilman James Clatworthy JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. CALL {614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Ohio Lottery Cable channel change draws council's lncreas~ anger~fleet. s-1,000 R.EWARDI \ Meigs girls h~d defeat to·Belpre -Page 4 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) British officials today Investigated reports that Church ol England hostage negotiat or 1'erry Waite was taken ca ptive by Moslem extremists and police sources said another foreigner, a Saudi, was kidnapped. A Church of England spokeswoman In London said the chur.ch was seeking "clarification as a matter of urgency" ol a Kuwaiti News Agency report Monday that Waite, who dropped out of sight a week ago, was put under "house arrest" after a deal to free two ~merlcans collapsed. · "At this poln\ we have no direct evidence Terry Waite Is being held against his will, " Archbl· shop of Canterbury Robert Run· cle said. But Runcle confirmed there was no direct contact with his envoy since Waite disappeared last Tuesday on his way to meet the Shiite Moslem kidnappers . Officials or the Druze Mos lem Progressive Socialist Party were Increasingly concerned about Waite's whereabouts alter PSP militiamen escorted him to a meeting wl!h the kidnappers, militia sources said . The state-run Kuwait! News Agency said Monday that Waite, who has not been seen for seven days, was being detained by Iflamlc .llhad, the pro-Iranian group with which he was negotiating for the release ol Amerl· can hostages Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. But Voice of Free Lebanon radio, controlled by the Christian Lebanese Forces militia, sa id today that Waite was still In Beirut and was In contact with his iiJards through a neutral Intermediary, which It did not Identify . British Ambassador John Gray traveled to west Beirut to check and the Embassy urged the last "lew" Britons In the Moslem sector of the ca pital to leave hours alter gunmen ab· ducted lwo unlde ntllled Englishspeaking foreigners at gunpolnl. "Waite was an envoy or the Anglican Churc h and not an envoy of the British government. " Gray said. Gray, who sai d he did not ~now ol Wait e's whereabouts , met with Prime Minister Rashid Karam! a nd the Shiite speaker of the Lebanese parliament, Hussein Hussein!. "Obviously we have been con· cerned about these reports," Embassy Defense Altache Col. !an Johnson sa id. "bull am quite sure that he (Walle) Is safe and I am confident that he Is contlnu· lng his efforts." In another development, pollee sources said a Saudi Arabian nat lonal was se lz~ by gunmen In Moslem west Belrul, bringing to 13 the number of foreigners abducted since Waliereturned to Beirut Jan. 12 on his latest humanitarian mission. ' "A ithls point In lime. cvlden c~ is consistent ," says Pa uI Gerard, Inv esti gator for M ~l~s County Prosecu tor Fred Crow III. that last Thursday's Incident at the Dex t0r reside nce ol Cecil Stacy, whlth resulted In the shooting deat h of a ;,.1-ycar-old Wheeling , W.Va . man..Jessr Andc•rson, wa s a robbery a tt ~mpt . Gerard says that Stacy Is not being charged, nor Is he susp~cted of any wrongdoing In the Incident . According to a r~por t Issued Monda y by the prosecu tor's off ice, Stac;· b~ca m 0 suspicious of Anderso n. who had come to hi s res idl'nC<' with a ll ~g~d car lt'O U· blr, and got a .22-callber revolver from his bedroom and placed It under his shi rt. Anderson rrturn0d to Stacy's house lor a glass of wat~r. and -when Stacy turned his bac k, h~ was attacked by And~r son who by then, according to Information released. had drawn a .:12-callber automatic. A struggle ensued, and Stacy , who finally r rac h~d his gu n, fir('([ eight ro unds. srvcn of which struck Anderson In th~ abdo men . No v~ hlc l~ was fo und at the sct'ne. but an aut omobl ll' belongIng to And~rson was tater rceov~rrd by authorities ' at ~c Gal lipolis Holiday Inn . A 24 ·year-old woman, Valerie MrDonald. also of Wher llng, was fou nd In Anderson's room at thr Holiday Inn , and broug ht to Meigs County for routine ques- • tlonlng beforl' being released . According to Information Monday, McDonald Indicated s h ~ was at 1he morrl at 1he time of 1h<' attempted robbery and resultant shooting. Gcr<~rd sa\'S authorities arr n' t sure If And ~rson 's car, or some· one else' s, was taken to Stacy's house. "We're looki ng fonon.vonf' with know !Nig<' as to how this guy got thrr•·· " h~ added. · Anderson had a crim ina l rr·· cord daring ha ck to 194R. whl,.h Included sevrral convic tion' lor gra nd theft, brPak lng and !•n t<'rlng, auto thrft 'and variou s fi rearms cha rg('s . He had S('rvrd lime In several st:<ll' and !Pdi•ml jal!laclllllrs. He was also not a stra ngN to the southe~ s t rrn Ohio area. und several years ago had lived around Point Pl0asa nt , and had worked for a tlmr at the Mar ietta Manufa ct url n~ Co .. accordln~ to Gerard, who lidded th at th<' man had been arres ted In Point Pleasa nt and Chesapeake. Allhou,gh Anderson eit her "owned or managed " a Wheeling night club. "u robbery attempt would not . hav<' been lnconslst · ent " with his background . ~ays Gerard. · Gerard says FA! and federal authorities · !rom Wheelln~ be· came Involved In the lnv£'stl~a ­ tlon because the incident was Interstate and because of And r· son's p rior record 'a nd reputation . I �~ I • Comment • ~ -~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Qhlo . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh rs:m~ ~v ..................-.-.,...,.,d.=- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assl!ltant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The Un lt!'d Press Int ernational. Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are W('ICOme . They should tr less than :iJO words long. AIIIE.'t1ers are su hj ('('! ! o 00 It in!': and must Des lgnfd wUtj na m£>, address and telep hon e number. No unslg nOO lell ers will be publl:r,hed . Lellers shou ld be In gOOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Washington Window More free Berry's World • "I really LIKE the way we handle pay raises around here. " Today in history Today is Tuesday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1987 with 338 to follow. The moon Is moving toward lis new phase. · The morning stars are Venus and Saturn . The evening stars are ryiercury, Marfand Jupiter. nose born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius, They Include composer WOiflliang llll)adeus Mozart In 1756. · , \, . ...,_, -· • • Stephen VIncent Benet's story "Tiu> Devil and Daniel Webster" has a memorable scene where the ghost of the fiery Sen. Webster asks, "Neighbor, how s tands the union?" and then Benet sugg~sts , -"You better . · answer the union stands as she stood, rock · botlom ed and copper -s hea lhed, on e and litdlvlslble. " Well, that's one form of rating • ystem . It's a n old game; people a,lways want to know, as Lincoln a >ked, "where we have been, and w~lther we a re tending?" . Ben Wattenber!{ . :•. A small organization, Freedom House, each year tries to answer and quantify tha t ques· lion for the whole world, In regard to one of the most ineffable of substances: human freedom . They've been doing It each year since 1973 and their scorecards and observations are fascinating and relevant. Their main conclusion Is this: Slowly, perhaps very slowly, the world Is becoming more free . • Nations, as seen through ttie lenses of political rights and civil liberties, _are ranked by Freedom . House from 1 to 7, with 1 being the most free and -7 the pl!s. Among the conditions surveyed are press freedoms, labor union activity, the ability to vote In real elections and the ability to travel or emigrate. Back In 1973, 32 percent of the populatiO'n of the world was categorized generally as "free." By the beginning of 1987, the rate had climbed to 37 percent . Moreover, the number of nations categorized as "partly free" has also gone up: from 21 percent of the global population Question= Drug Testing? Answer: · Reagan distances self from scandal By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI) - President Reagan has a strategy of distancing himself from the !ran arms-Contra aid scanda l that was hatched In the White Hou se. And the modus operand i Is not so new to his style. Although he ls the man In c harge he has always been above the fray , detached, uninvolved even when major adm inistration ligures weregolngdown the tube. · More of his top political appoin tees who ran various government agencies have been forced aut of their jabs· under a llega tions of wrongdo ing than In any administration In recent history, If ever. . None of this has rubbed off on Reagan, not at least until the current scandal that has come too c lose to home. The scandal, under three separate Investigations - two in Congress and one by Independent c6unsel Lawrenct;> Wa lsh -Involves the secret selling of arms to Iran, which had been on Reagan's list of "terrorist sta tes ," and the covert funneling of th~ profits to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras. .Reagan has.acknowledged he approved the sending of arms to Iran. He said In a nationally televised broadcast Nov. 13 that It amounted to one planeload of spare parts a nd ot her arms. According to Inquiries, there were six planeloads of weapons sen t to Iran. ·But the president con ten ds that he was not privy to th e diversion of money to the Con tras . Attorney Genera l Edwin Meese said that was the brainchild of Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, a deputy on the Na tiona l Securit y Council staff , who has refu sed to testify on grounds of self Incri mination. Deposed national security affairs adviser John ~olndexter, who apparently knew of the secret financing of the Contras a t some point, also has refused to testify. :The Sena te committee has turned up nothing In Its report to c(lntradlrt the pres !dent in terms oft he Illicit financing of theContras. But It has found the clandes tine operation skirted the laws In several Instances. particularly laws that req uired the White House to inform Cpngress of Its cover t operations In a timely fashion. According to his aides, the _presldent takes "full responsibility" for tbe affair that has th rown the ad minis tration's credibility into question. But he has no apologies to ma ke, they sa id. Although Reagan has re mained in secl usion , going about his • official business in a private way, there a re Indications that he Is digging In, hoping It will all fade away, as has been his luck In the pas t. Without the tes timony of key players, North and Poindexter, the congress iona l committees and Walsh may find It exceedingly difficult to piece the puzzle together. Reagan was briefed orally on the Jan. 17, 1986, memora ndum that gave the formal go-ahead to selling U.S. weapons to Iran . Hi s OK was Initialed by Poindexter. And that may have been the way that the president often did business. : Reagan's own feelings on the matter have not been personally rievealed si nce he fl ailed out In a Time Magazine Interview shortly &Iter the sca nd a l broke, rai lin g the media "sharks" and Nort h a ·•national hero." : From ti me to time he Is .-eported to have been depressed and su rprised at the r£>velat Ions. His wife. Na ncy, has expressed the view that her husband be lieves he was "decelv!'d." But Reagan himself has not told his story In full . ..., His stra tegis ts are apparently telling him not to do that until all the facts have bi>en lined up. As a resu It he Is not available or accessible to a ny qu£>stlonlng by the press. even on a hll·a nd·run basis. A pres ident ca n on ly be shielded so long. Reag.:.n will be speaki ng out when he delivers his State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress on Jan. 27. At th a t time, he may s hed more light on the scandal a nd he may point the direction of his administration as It winds down . · · I( Tuesday, January 27, 1987 ' The ·Daily Sentinel Rio plays OD Panthers on road tonight Page....:.2-The Dally Sentinel ·t Pomeroy-M.kk!leport. Ohio I In 1973 to 24 percent now. Only the "not free" have dropped: from47 percent then to 39 percent now. The current numbers make for a striking, graphic display called "The Map oi Fre~dom," published by Freedom House. The map shows the free countries In white. The partly free countries are cross-hatched. The unfree nations appear on the map In solid black. The firs.! thing that hits your eye Is a solid black (unfree) mass, represenllng the Soviet Union and mainland China. Most (but not all) of Africa and th_e Moslem worldarealsopalntedas ! ~ • ; ~ • !' 1 ~ ! unfree. By contrast, almost the entire : Western Hemisphere Is depleted • as free, In white. There are a few : major exceptions, most of which are rated "partly free," and ) these Include a few Central · • American states, Chile, Para- ! guay and our neighbor Mexico, : which Is rated 4 on boUt political ; and civil rights. And then there Is • Cuba, which Is unfree, rated 6 ,• 1 and 6. Western Europe Is all free. The ! communist-dominated nations of • Easte.rn Europe are either un· • • free or partly free. (Hungary • • gets a 5-5, Poland a 6·5 - both : · "partly free.") A few African : sta tes are partly free. Australia • (1·1) , Japan (1·1) z nd India (2·3) are rated free. l Now, what actually ha-ppened , In this trl· polar world In 1986? : There were a few selbacks. • • Nicaragua closed down the news- , paper "La Premia," the last ~ serious voice critical of the ) Sandlnlsta government. In Para- ~ guay, the opposition radio station • was closed down . The parliament •, in Kuwait was closed down. : 1 ! • • lack Ander.'iOn & Joseph Spear i Captive correspondent · WASHINGTON - In what appeared to be a deliberate provocation, Syrian pollee ar· rested a Voice of America correspondent recently and held him for .10 hours In a tiny cement cell, without heat or light. A classified cable added : "It seemed clear that this was not a case of mistaken Identity." Earlier, Syrian troops broke Into U.S. Embassy property In West Beirut imd tried to dismantle it. Syrian· Embassy charge d' affalres Bushra Kanafanl was summoned to the State Department which expressed Its "con- cern" and "dismay" over the Incidents. But a confidential report declared, "She did not ex press r eg r et at either Incident." The State Department's response was to hush up lhe affront , ask the abused correspondent "not to publicize the details of his story" and continue Its policy of sweet reasonableness toward Syria ' s wily dictator, Halez Assad. . Compounding the outrage, the Voice of America correspondent, Muhammad Gunalm, not only was traveling on a U.S. passport R~port but ha_d been Invited to Syria by ·the government Itself. He landed In Damascus on Jan. 1.1. What happened then Is described In State Department class ified cables. Although ·he s howed his passport and pro· tested that he had been Invited to Syria " by two ministries," he was shoved into a car and driven to pollee headquarters . He was dumped Into a " llghtles~ 3-by-5 foot unfu rnlshed cement cell with .. a heavy steel door." .Gunalm was "frightened" but resourceful and managed to smuggle word of his arrest to the U.S. Embassy. He "was not physically mistreated although he found It Intimidating to be kept In a tiny, dark cell and lnterrogat!'d repea tedly." It took 10 hours for the embassy to secure his release. A Syrian government official "apologized profusely for the mistake" and promise d Gunalm "safety" If he wished to stay. But the State Department doubts It was a mistake and ordered him to leave Syria "Im mediately. " For four years. we have cited evidence tha.t Hafez Assad Is : engaged In a pattern of subver· slon and terrorism against the United States. His troops not only protect the terrorists who live in Syrian-occupied Lebanon but h-a ve participated In anti · American violence. We have looked for a pulse beat of State Department anger over the Syrian provocations. But there just isn't any to be fou.nd. This appeasement of Assad even violates President Reagan's written foreign policy guidelines. A confidential White House polIcy paper quqtes the president as saying that Americans "are tired of suffering Insults at the hand of other nations ," that the president will "stand up for America even If the est of the world doesn't approve" a n that "minimal risks" can be taken to restore the United States "to a position of leadership In the world." LIMOUSINE LIBERALITY: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission member Anthony Sousa has been cleared of any wrongdoing In connection with his questionable use of government limousines. The Energy Department's Inspector general concluded that the commissioner •I • '.. had been misinformed about the rules." ,• Sousa took 15 questionable trips between January 1984 and , May 1985, at a cost to .!he : taxpayers of$1,154.41, thelnspec· : tor. general found. But he had .;. been told, Incorrectly, that he .. could use government limos to : attend private functions he was Invited to on behalf of the commls~lon. One function was a 1985 pre.. Kentucky Derby party sponsored by the Kentucky State Society In the Washington suburb of McLean, Va. Witnesses told the investigators that Sousa and his wife asked the chauffeur to walt while ttiE'y attended the lawn partr. Sousa said he was Invited because of his '!good work In the government," and that he had been recommended for commis· slonlng as an honorary K~ntucky colonel. He said he was told soon after his appointment as commissioner In September 1981, that he could use the limo to go to social functions "to which I am invited as a result of ... my offlclal ca pacity as comm ls' · 1960s, when It was lured by tax exemptions and abatements and the river's availability . for transportation . Supporting ~ work force of 45,000, the Industry has an annual payroll of $1.5 billion and spends an additional $1.5 billion yearly in the state to purchase goods and ·services. But Louisiana has paid for that Industrial deve lopment. Its natural beauty fia s been despoiled by cracking towers and storage tanks. Is air, water and soli have been contaminated by. deadly chemicals. Its communities are constantly threatened by chemical spills from railroad cars, tanker trucks and pipelines. Chlorine, a . lethal gas, was acciden tally released by Allied In 1976, by Dow In 1977, by BASF Wyandotte In 1981 (along with phosgene l and by both Formosa Plastics a nd Ethyl In 1984. The Sierra Club recently reported that 15 plants near Geismar (a small community 15. miles downrive r from Baton Rouge) had released more than 75.7 million pounds of pollutants -Including almot 223.000 pounds of known or suspected carcinogens - Into the M\sslsslppl between October 1985 and October 1986. Earlier, 23 tons of phenols were Intentionally dumped Into the river, contaminating New Or· leans' water supply for four days. In these cases, the companies exceeded the legal limits . tor dumping In the river. Four firms operating lertUizer plants In the area now are· seeking federal permission to discharge 12 millions tons or radioactive gypsum Into the .. river every year. • Among the suspected effects of of-Environmental Quality, Patrl- " the chemicals: A concentration cia Norton, recently was fired by of miscarriages among pregnant Gov. Edwin W. Edwards because . women and elevated levels ol she was "Inflexible" and tOQ '·. bladder, rectal and lung cancers aggressive In her enforcement · among all residents. activities. New Jersey, the only other · "Loillslana had a blind spot In state with an equally high level of Its zeal to turn Its economy from petrochemical activity, spends agrarian Into · Industrial .' The · ~ more than $9.00 per resident on state forgoi environmental conenvironmental protection - but trois ," notes one area news- ' Louisiana spends only about paper. "The Mississippi River $1.50 per ca pita. · became a sewer for chemical a nd ~ The head ol the state's chronl· municipal waste." ·, cally underfunded Department 1 Berry's World NATIONAL BASKETBALL AMQC. ' . . 'I'Ueaday'" GamtM Hartford at Qoellec. 7:31p.m. Wuhi•Pon a1 Pltlshur~~:h, 7:35 p.m. wtnolper al. NY p.m. p.m. • . " ftrlll:•pla~ Yatt'!l, m.1trdK. lotalpulnlu nd IIIII WHII'N nnkln-. (Volill!landr!K'Ord" haHed on Jllllflll throu,~th SUndQ aiKfll wllh 15 polni~ awardf!'d fnr ftn~t pii\Cf', U for srwnd. etc. l Portland Ml LA Lakrrs, 10:30 p.m. ,mno:. '• 'f U7 t HI. AlahM.rna tl~2) 11. Dukf' (lt-3) Ut II U. U. IUI110~ It ('k>IDIIOft 178 •• JIM li 1-l:l lt IN 1!1 IU·-1) Geur~cnn (Wll Ui·H 12 Ill 15 z 1$. Tt>XIUII ( 'hrilitiM Jlfl.3) .... 16. Florida 115-.t) 1~ . A.-urn (11·-1) I ll. St . .fuM' II (IJ. :h MllwaukH' al Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. WedneMd&y'a Game~ S4U 31 1'7 l!t. PIIIKIMra:h ClHl KMftiiMII I IH) l·U•MkM Chi"''O ot Boot .., otrht Cleveland at Philadelphia, ni~hl Golden StMe at Phoenb:, •l~hl New Jersey at LA Clippers, nll'ht LA Laker• a1 S.atlte, ~trhl """ ~- College scores ...... ·\ llriJIIl II, FDU Mlldlllon '7tl NHL result!i Aml't'ltan liS, William A r\liliumptklllll.l AIC 71 BkMtmKhilr~~: NATION IlL IIOCKEV LEAGUE Wlllei Conference Patrick Dl•lolon W L TPI•. GF GA Ph !Ia 3~ II 4 Ill ll0fl:141 Nl' bin 1421 4 51 175 117 WMhn 28 u 7 47 159 18~ NV Rn 19 !2 8 48 Itt! 198 Nw ,Jr"Hy 10 II I -15 Ill! 22ft Pth•hr tM n 8 14 m 11111 Dl~iNion Montrt 2ll II 7 57 178 t67 HrUrd H lK I 56 161 158 llootCMt II 19 ,! 55 180 113 Queht• IM !I 7 43 Iii 165 BuDai 11!11 6 :14 162192 Campbell Conferent-e Norrlti Dlvbilon • W L TPt». GF G,\ Mlnru;t 22 !I I 49 IIIII 177 Drlroll 20 it ! 49 t55 168 Toront IUS I 13 1'111180 M~try S3 Ill, York KS BOllton U. ~ Col~~:ahl SB California Ill, Davl!! & Elkin~" C'hf')'nt)I·9S,Indllllla!Pa. ) 1111 Debware Valley Ill, Moravian Iii Dicka.on n , .lunlaht St Ill. Rhode l!ola.nd 111 Elmira f7. c:ortiMd Ill Gordon C:ol. • · N~w En~~:land fol . ~'i Houlblon 71. OPneMeu 6lf kll'f'Df' st. "-Southern t:oniL ~ Duq~~e~~nr Lyt'G'!'III~ 1111, Rapt W Blhlf' (:oil. 7:i Mlu!Nftcld 114. Run IIIII 1! " M!Ut~IM.' huKetlto 7l Holy ( ' l'rnl!l fl6 Mert:yhun;& '79, Edlnhoro .7K Mt•rrlm.ck M, SprlndMd KO Mount Nl. Mlll')''li II!, Shlppen.~hu r~~: NJ Tro(:• 139, SUN\' ·Purch*t' :10 6~ Sorlhrllhtern Ill.&, Qulnitlplll(· 54 PIUM00rll:h 114. s,rucut~f' ifl PIU .JOhn11lown 'n, lolllppt'_,, KtH.'Ii 61 StTIUIIOD " · Dl'f'W 80 I St. Fr.utriM M. Lo4 · kh~o~\'t'fl 76 St. 1\ ...rtm II. Slont'hlll Col. 1i Uth:a TN:b 7'l. lirocli pol1 II \\'II,VMHhllrll: ~1, Sl. Vln••Pnt 7l TUESDAY TRirLJCATES Team Gallipolis girls down Soothe~; face .Ath.ens In Monday's non-league game, GAHS led 14-10, 40-15 and 55·21 at the quartermarks. Betsy Bergdoll paced the Blue Angels with 18 points. Sarah Todd added 12 and Angle Holley 10. Angle Bostick had 10 for the Lady tornadoes. Gallipolis won the ·reserve game. 36-15. ShellySkldmorehad 17 lor 'the winners. Trlsh Wolfe had s1<1 for the losers . Thursday, GAHS will t ravel to Marietta for a league game. Both GAHS and Marietta share the loop lead with lderttlcal 4·1 records. Monday's box: ' ' 4 811 576 6 ~11 71tl 7 'l'RI ADO " KyKC!r Crt•l.'ll....................... 8 II m w 7MZ M~ Symme!>l Vulll'y ............ ..... 1 II 511 'H9 I fONFERENCE) WL Hann11n 'J'fa£e ........ ........... ll 1 North .Giillla ...................... 7 ~ Roulhrrn .................. ......... 8 :1 Oak Hilt ............................ ! I Ewtller• ....................... ..... A S Southwt•NII•m ..................... f t Ky~ee~ Creek. .. .... ...... ......... :l 7 SymmeM Valley ................. 0 t PF .PA M Ill Bttl 53.'1 516 177 itS Ill! 58fl SM 5St 1911 .t87 m 445 m R:lm,S at North Southern .. ... .lO 5 6 9 - 30 Galllpolls ..... 14 26 !5 10 - 65 Reserve score-Gallipolis 36, Southern 15. Gallla !loothw-ro.....................1 7 144 Ill Kfl"' Creek. ........ ............. ' I M8 Ill !lymm,. Valle, ................ ,t I •1 Ill 8ootlow.. terai8KYI"'Cree!M (ma.t..opl • OVERAI.I. W L. 1, 1'1 . ~I .J .11:1:1 HIO GRANDE ...........6 U :& 10 II .471 II ~ .ltl7 ~ 7 13 l'tll. Vttr non NQ .... .. .. .. ~ 4 . Ohln Domlnlcan . ....... ..l l .sao i II .3HK 'l n .152 Saturday'!! remtlt.!i RIO 4.ati\NOI': 79 (;t•d~irvlllt• 7K M~tlonr> 59 nfftn ~7 Mt. Vernon NazMr~ne 66 Urbwua 415 • " '11hih tii Ohio l)omlnicun tl'l Tut't'da)·'s lf:JunCfi Rio GriUlde at OhiQ llominl can Walsh at (;edar\11111' M1\lone Ill Mt. \ 'ernon Urhanu at ·nmn ,., Wednt~>iday'~ I{IUill' Tlfrln al WllmlnRt on S<ilurday'l>i I{WJtt,.; Rio Gran dt> at MulonP Tllfln at Cedan lllt• Ohln Humlnl cnn ut Mt. \ 't•rnlm lJrharu• iU Wlll!>!h 4 ShPily Co............... .. ... HI 6 Ohio Pal101 Co. .............. ....... .. .. < i2 Middleport Trophl Ps .. 4 12 553. t368. TUESDAV TRIPLICATES Slandln.¢!1 for 1-t:I·R7 Team W L Da iry Quec>n ............. Shelly Co ........ .............. , ............ Chateau Beauty Salon ....... .... Middlcpor1 Trophlf."s ........ .......... 20 4 t:i 10 14 Ohio Pall et Co.......... ................. 4 IR 14 10 :.m H l~h l ndv . Game. Dcbblr Phf'lps . 234: Serond High lndv . Gamr. Debbie Ph elps. 208: Third Hl2h l ndv . Game. Kat hlcrn losses. But, as a starter. they didn't think a sidearmer would be that effective." Williams, however. doesn ' t pitch exc lu sively slde;~rm. tn fa ct he began throwi ng sidearm whrn he s uffered a n arm inju ry and "couldn 't put my arm up ovN my shoulder. lt was kind of a fluke way of getti ng Int o it. " I've been work ing on Ilw sp_llt·li ngered, overhand fast · ball.'' he sa id, "becau se I fe~ l likr I need another chang!•up pitch from up there. Especially, as a stopper.! feel lik e I'd like to bring another pitch ln." One of his nPw teammates, ~ds' second baseman Ron, Orster. is happy with thr trade. If only lor the fact he won't have to lace him any mor£>. " He defi nit ely will help us," the switch-hitting Oester sa id of Williams. "He's a lways given m<· a lot of troubl.e. He's super tough sa id. "Nothing has been said to me by the organization about my role. "I'd like to be a· short man sooner or later." he said. "but whateve r lhc Reds need to link lhelr bullpen together to be a cont ender will be my main goa l be it a middle reliever or a s hort reliever." Rose has made Williams just one promls£> - thai he will be used more in Cincinnati th a n he was in San Francisco. "The addition of Frank Willi· :~ms to our club gives us the best bullpen In the National Leag ue.'· said Rose. ''I'd like to say the best in a ll of baseball, but I don't know !hat much about the American League." Willi ams, who spent eight years in the Gia nts orga niza tion, labeled tho trade "a breath of fres h air, a blood transfusion . I'm really looking fo rw ard to spri ng traini ng and goi ng to F lorida !Tampa 1 Instead of Arizona (Phoen lx l." Williams spent severa l years in the San Fra ncisco organization as a sta rter a nd made the s witch to the bullpen a t . the Giants' suggestion. " I was successful as a starter on every team I was on.'' he said . " f led in Innings pitched, co mplete games. strikeout s, wins a nd Fryar l'lfi; Hl~h S<>rirs. DrbbiC' Ph el ps, 604: &!cond ,HI~h &>rl£>s. MargarC'I Eynon, 449; Thi rd H l~h Scrlr•s. Belly Whltla 1ch, 427: Team High Caml' & Sr>r!es, Shell.v Co.. 500, 1437. ~Jt on righ t-handed battrrs. I batted le fty 11galnst him and I think he s tru ck me out eight of the 10 ti mes I laced him." Williams a lso joins onr of the toughest out s In he league lor him Rr ds' rlghtflelder Da ve Parker. " He's an Int imidating man.' ' Williams sa id of the 6-foot -5, 2:10-pound Par ker. "He' s hi! the ball the hardest off me than anvbodv I ean think of. There's a lo t. ol g~ys you co uld na me. but l don' t wa nt to mention too many or they'll ro mr out swi nging real hard ." Williams, despite his 1981) success. says he will go to spring trainlng . ledlng hf' has a win a job. ' 'I'm goln~wlt h th;~t attitude.'' 11<' said r'--~---------­ IACMSON Pft<.E · RT. J~ WEST PhoM 446-4&24 IARGAIN ~TtNEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY -All SEATS 12.10 AOHISitON'EYERY TUESOAV t2 .50 I JANUARY 23 thru 21 FR IDAY thru THURSDAY : You jusl won't lind a better value lor your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly outstand· ing protec~on packages lor houses, apartments and condominium units. NITEOWL~ SKVLINE Lt\NES t-7-87 Team Kut N Kurl .................... Pts. . ....... 7fi Pa yne Trur kln!Z ... . .... .. .. .... . ..... . . ... 74 Scars·Pomrroy i Middll'pol't .. ................ 73 Wha ley's UsNI Cars & Auto Parts ... ..... 72 Gai!L•n • H <~ lr Ar ts .. .. ..... ..... .................. 72 Pharrri<JL')' Nort h ... ....... ........ ........... .... 72 .Jim Mink's Ch1•v.·Olds .. ..... ......... ......... 72 Rio Min i Murt .... ........... .... ... .... ........ li:l .J 's Exxon ......... ........ .... ....... ... ...... ..... .. 60 Km art ........ .... .. .. .. ...... .. .......... ... ..... ..... M Dukr Trur klnj.'! ... ...... . , .. .. ... ............. ..... 57 JC'frNs Truckin g & Exc, Co.................. 55 Quic k Rlrk' s ............. .... ..... ............. ..... 46 IN D. GA ME: Shl rlf'Y Sull\van , 180; Sonya Roush, 17J: Chris Ba iley. 170; IND. ~ER IES : P. Houdash••lt . ~52 ; Chris llallf'y, 444; Trudy Cns lo, 441: TEAM · GAME: Whulf'y's Usr>d Ca rs & Pa rt s, 004; Phurmacv North . fiOJ: Quirk Ri cks, filll; TEAM s'ER IES: Whal ey's Usl"d Cars. 17.12: Gallery Ua\r Arts, 1716: Pharmacy Nor1 h, 170R. 214 EAST MAIN · POMEROY 992 -8687 ltato .Auto r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;l RUTLAND TIRE SALES IIIIUI'INIOO r . ." oanlot "8EniN8 ~OU THERE SAFELV" Games reset The Symmes Valley boys at North Gallla high school basket· ball game has been rescheduled for Saturday, Jan. 31, a school spokesman said today. The Symmes Valley girls game with North Gallla has been reset for Tuesday, Jan. 27. Both games were postponed last week because of had weather conditions. \ VSrS 141-9110) A Dl\'klon of Muhlmedla.lnl'. Publlshf'd f'wry aftC'r noon. Mondtty throu~h Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· mf."roy, OMio. b.v 1h(' Ohio Va11ry Pub· Jl shln.c Company t MuH lmrdl a. Inc.. Pomr>rov. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2151-i. Si'· ro nd cJ3ss p osta~e paid al PomNoy. Ohio. Mf."mbt'r : Un ltf'd Pn•ss lntc>rnullonal. Inland Dallv Press Associ alton and t h£' Ohio NC'wsPupf'r A!liSOC'I at lon. Nat tonu l XdvC'rtlsln~~: RC'prC'sentat lvf.", Branham Nrwspaper Salrs. 73.'\ Third Avrnuf', J'ooi('W York, Nt'w York 10017. LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES *AUGNMENTS *fRONT END WORK *BAmRIES *TilE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST ., RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN : 8·6 MON.· SAT.; B·B FRI. PH. 742· 3088 Master Card and Visa Waicoma 110. I AIID . SERVICE SPECIAIIS1 treston SM.El MMOfJS 121~ America's No. I Nome in Radials/ Pt7 5/BOR 13 PIBS/BOR 13 PtB 5/75R 14 Pt95f)5RI4 P205/7.5RI4 P205/75R t5 • J\/l .seoson, steel-belted P2t5/75R15 P225/75R 15 rad ial P235/75R t5 • More rhon 60 million sold/ $J9~f., 47.95 51.95 55., 56.95 59.95 64.?5 67.95 69.95 71 .95 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly Carrier or Mot• Rou&e Onr W•et< .... ... ..... ...... ........ ........ .11.25 Ont' Month ........ ... ..................... $5.45 On(' Year ............ : .. ......... .. ....... S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Subscriber~ not desir ing to pay thecar· E.. tera ............................. l 4 _, SM Oak Hill ............................! I ItA 1M '· 2 Dairy Queen ....... .... .............. ..... 12 lndv. Ga m(', Dotllr Wil l. 220; &>cond High Jndv. Game. Jackie Wa lburn . 1R6: Third High lndv. Ga mf'. &>tty Whitla tch. 165: High Srrlf>s . J ar klf' Wal· burn, 496: Second Hlj::h Sforlf'S. Dot liP Wil l. 490: Third H l~ h SrriPs , OrohbiP PhPips. 467; Team High Camr & Srrl rs. Shpll y Co . I Dally .... .. .. .. ......................... 25 Cen" Retene1dlea (CONFERENCE) Saluni&J'If mult: · MOC u; 6 .7t7 It ! .IDI 11rhana ........ ........... ... ll 4 MOC Standings W L I S POSNASTER: Send addrPfS c han~ Sai•nlit)''M la&mt> ( 'rrek H SouthwNiem .tt VaiJQ Probable staring lin eups lor the Redmen will be: Ant hony Ra y more, 5-11 so phomore, guard; Joe Verhoff , ~-4 senior. \\'tdSh...... ..... .......... .. .. ~ Til fin ...... ... .... ......... ... 3 Midon••.... ................... 3 ft.•dan lllto .... .... ..... ..... ~ to Tht> Dally SMIInE"I. 111 Court Sl., Satant.y'•rame Symmert (malt..,p) L Hl~h SOUTHERN (30) - Reiber, 1.4-6; Theiss, 1-1-3; Smith, 2-0-4; Simpson, 0-0-0; Bos tick, J.4-10; .Hill, 2-0-4; Winebrenner, 0-1-1; Duddln, 0·0·0; Beegle, 1·0-2. TOTALS 10-10-30. GALLIPOLIS (65l - Todd. 6-0-12; Combs, 0-0-0; Holley, 5-0-10; Thomas, 3-0-6; Mabry, 3·2·8; Bergdoll, 9-0-18; Hamilton, 2-0-4; Elliott, 0-0-0; Garber, 1-0-2; McMillian, 0-3-3; O'Rourke, 0-00; Atha, 1-0-2. TOTALS 30-5-65. By quarters : L PF PA I 7:15 &12 li K&ll 11216 "' Chateau BeauTy Salon............... 14 ISVAC Standings lr2===~ The Daily Sentinel · tOVERUI. ) W 11/orth G•ltlo ........ ...... ...... IO Hannan Truct•.: ................. 9 !Oiul~t'fn .................. ..... .... K Ook Hilt. ....... .... ...... .......... 7 Southwt"Mlt'rn...... ............... 7 forward: Doug Fogt, 6-7 junior, forward; Ron Rlttinger, 6-7 jun· lor, forward and Mike Smith, 6-3 senior. guard. For the Panthers, It will be Randy Tucker. 5·10 sophomore·. guard; Johnnie Walt ers , 6-6 senior. post; Doug Hoover. junior, 6-5 wing; Brian Harvey, 6-2 junior. guard and Bob Walt£>rs, 6-4 freshman, wing. Tipoff Is 7:30p.m. Conference standings: man." Local bowling Standings for H -87 W L PF PA !loothern .. ...... ................ ... ~ t Itt Ill North G•ltta ........ .............. 7 ' ttl lit Hunu Trace ................... l J Dl • • - 114 :J t. Oklahoma (1 ... :\J H11.n1an Trace II Oak Hill Southwl."ffltrr• It Symm• Valier Soulbern II Nort• Gl.llla Kner creek 11 Eutem ~ :m . t K. D"Paul (16-1 ) , Fr.,. • IMI I Ul I MS 3 '7. Tcmpho ( Hl-21 Tue!idQ'N (UI'IfM • 2'. UNU' ( I) 011-11 :t IBWil ell'- I) ~ . lndl... a l! ) (1 ~'! 1 NorthC'arollnatatll U7-ll 5. Paar ... Pjll-'!) 6. S~ rM'UM' (l'l·ll lndlana at Atfanta, "p.m. BoMten at Chic&I'O, tl: 30 p.m. Wuhln,P.on at Dallu, M: 38 p.m. Ulah ol HouHton, R:30 p.m. Detroit at San 1\nlonio, R: 30 p.m. New.Jrneyat Sacramento, 10:30 !Oiuih Wrholer • Oak Hill Ohio Valley Chrl8tlllll It Southwellern EAH&H-n at HannU 'n"act> (re~~thedul~ lrGm J ... ,%SJ " . ' Polnl.~ I. p.m. Ky,;H • By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) Frank Williams, the newest member of the Cincinnati Reds, says the more he thinks about the trade that brought him to the Reds and se nt outfielder Eddie Milner to the San Fra ncisco Giants, the better he likes it . " It 's a good feeling," Willia ms sa id during the Reds' annua l media carava n stop in Co lum bus. The Reds believe Williams will help give them the bes t bullpen In the Nationa l League. "The more I think about it, the happier I am," said Williams. " I was surpr ised at fir st, the n everything starts to si nk In that you' re going to be playi ng for a top contender. " Playing under Pete Rose as manager. too," added Williams, a right-handed, primarily sidearm pitcher. "It's a grea t incentive. It picks me up eve ry time I think about it." Williams, who will be 29 years old on Feb. · 13, split thr 1986 season between Phoen ix of the Pacific Coast League a nd Giants, where he had a 3-1 record and a 1.20 ERA In 52 plus innings of work, mainly as a middle relief pitcher. "We ha ven't disc ussed any role possibilities yet," Willia ms hukf't.hall rlllln~~:~~ h)' Ualted Pr~" bal"naUoaai'K Bwrd ol folll'ht'li, wllih T"'m Sar tori sa id, " It will take" a very great game from us to beat them. We have to' rebound, pla y good defense and be patient on offense." Ri.o Grande enters the game 20·4 ovt•rall and 6-0 Inside the MOC. Lawhorn said, "We need to control the tempo. I don't want a run and gun match with them. Defensively, they' ll play a lot of Frank Williams happy to be with Reds c:oll~,~tr NEW VORl !UPI) - Top \JI cmaktup) .;:" I wan/ to make this room real homey - like the set for the CBS 'Morning Program."' Wedlul8day'tt Games College ratings Frtdii)'' MKMmf'! li\fl p0Mtpoiled ... ,, lo MOOW,) . M:~l · Phltouletphla al Bollalo, illghl "'1nDlpet: at NY Ran1ertt, nl1ht New Je~ at Lo8 Angeles, nlghl W~Whln~ton a& Detroit, •llfht Toronto at Chlc&lfO, night Vuoouver ilt Edmonton, nl~ht Milwaukee Itt,' Ll\ Cllppen 94 Portland 14~ Denver 141 (ot ) TueMday'8 G11mes Phttouletphla o1 New York, 7:30 t-::a."lt'm ............................. ti .. btandet:•. Montr-eal II St. Lou bi, 8: :u p.m. Edmoaton at Vucuuver, 10: S5 u...... /\dams Rio Grande wilt: resume MidOhio Conference act ion tonight a I Ohio Dominican In Columbus. ·•we must hit the boards, must play hard and must take care of the basketball," said. Redman mentor John Lawhorn. "We can't look at their record which is 2-17 and l -5 in the conference. We must look at what they have done the last two games," he added. ln . the Panthers' las t two games, they defeated Cedarville, 85-78 and and losi to power ful Walsh by only fiv e points Satur· day night. 67-62. Ohio Dominican Coach Lou Smylhe Dl•lllon Edmn 3314 2 lUi .·'t.li itj,~ Wnopr 27 18 4 511 til ISM Caltey fi Z2 I 115 1111167 1M Anrt. it I! 6 18 !111264 Vnc.. ' , II 29 5 35 Ill 191 Monday'IJ ReNultH NY Ran1er• I. New lersey 3 llotltill I, BullaloZ Catr-'l< I. Toronto! Motitrul I, Chl..,o I By Uoked Prolo lotenollonol Eulern Collfereace· , . ,!.. Allanite Dl•looloo W L Pet. GB aoo~... :1t 11 .m l'!,la 2l 18 .!Ill 7 Wohnpn lt It .511 111 New York 13 !Ill .sn 17 New ~oroy 11 lt ctn t8\\ ' C.ntralDMatoo U.troK !8 14 .6111 1\Uinla II 14 .6141 ' MIIWIUke Zl 1.8 .&Ill 2 Chlcqo !I 18 .liS f\1 lndtona 21 !I .188 6\\ Ct.. etnd · II II .SMt II " 'hlft'n Confrrence Mldwa~t Dlv ... lo_n W L Pet. GB Dall.. II tl .610 - . Utah u 11 .m 3 Houst011 Zll 18 .537 f\lo 19 24 .112 8\\ 13 27 .Sill 13 Sa<ramnt San Anl011l 12 29 .293 14\\ PaciOc Dlvb!llon LA Lakero 32 9 .71!0 Portland 26 17 .!181 7 Seotlle 22 t9 .537 10 Golden Sit 28 ill .!131 II Phoenix 18 21 .41& ts LA Cttpp..,. I 36 . I!I 27 Monday'H Resulb1. Seattle 1011, Ulah 85 Phoenix Jill: Dot roll 118 1oH p.m. 17 I! 8 4! Ill 181 17M 7 41 175201 !II. Lotta Chl"'' "' from cancer alley __~_R_ob_ert_W_a_lte_.rs GEISMAR. La. (NEAl - A solitary great white heron stands by the side of a cou ntry road . here, forlornly surveying what once were tranquil marshla nd s among the banks of the MIs sis· sippi River. The elegant, long-necked bird now Is con_fronted by a Shell Chemica l plant that produces eh tylene oxide, hydrochloric acid, ammonia and sulfuric acid. Next to It stands a Vulcan Materials facility that makes chlorinated so lve nts. Less than a mil e down the road, BASF Wyandotte produces ca ustic potash, formaldehyde, phos· phorlc acid, 2,4-di nltrotoluene, phosgene and other hazardous compounds. Not lar away are facilities operated by Exxon, Shell, Texaco, Gulf, Marathon, Occidental and other oil companies as well as Du Pont, Union Carbide, American Cyanamid, Monsanto, Dow, Stauffer, Allied a nd oth<>r che mical firm s. Nowhere In the nation Is there a greater concentration of petrochemical plants than a long the 80-mlle-long portion of the Mississippi River known as the "chemical corridor" or "cancer alley." It begins just north tif Loulsla· na'scapltalo!BatonRouge, then stretches south to Westwego, a New Orleans suburb. In addition to the more·than 60 plants that line th~ river, other petrochemical facilities are located throughout the -state, glv· lng Louisiana the dubious dlstlnc· lion of producing 25 percent of all the country's Industrial chemicals: Much of the Industry 's $15 billion Investment In the state occurred during the 1950s ·and ,NBA resull8 Gallipolis defeated visiting · Southern, 65-30, In a non, conference basketbll game on the GAHS boards Monday . evening. The vl~tory left Coach Gordon Baker's Blue Angels ll-3overan. · This evening, Gallla Academy High School's gJr.Js will host Athens In a makeup contest. Reserve _g ame starts at5: 30 and the varsity tilt at 6:45 p.m . stoner.' The Daily Sentinel:-Page~3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rler may remit In advance dlrW to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be ,tven carrier each week. 4 120~2ED& FOR ISS/10113 •Steal Belted WR -12 or •Steal -belted Clientee •Imports end small domestic cere IALANCED No subScriptions by mall permlltPd In areas whtre home carrier serviCE> ls available. Mail 8uboerlptloM l01kte Molp C.u•y · 13 Weelts ... ... ............. .. .... .. .. .. .. . $17.29 26 W•elts ....... ............... ... ........ S34.06 12 Weelts ..... .........................•.. . 161!.!ill OllllldeMol .. Countr · 13 w.................................. ..... IJ8.20 26 w........:..............................I35.Jo 12 w....................................... $67.60 POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 992;2094 POMEROY MAIN 60D EAST lUGIIMittT MOST CAIS . 114.50 SDVIIO IIIGS CO. 10 YIAIS I~AKISIPICI l., �' Page-.4-The Daily Sentinel . .. ·•. .. ... ' - " · · -··~ ,' . ' .. . . .... ...... .... .. ' . . . ... -~ Pomeroy-Middktport; Ohio ~ ' -. - ·t, 27,1987. second hall. All 22 of Jenny Mlller's.polnts were scored In the first half. Also leading Meigs wa~ Julie Miller with 11 points while Missy Woods came orr the bench lor 10 and Jennl Couch added nine. Tammy Wright four polkts and six assists while Jenny Miller and Woods each had seven rebounds. Johanna Shaw led Belpre with 12 markers. . Meigs, now 14-0 overall and 12.0 in the TVC; played without the services of starter Jennl Swartz, who was out with the.flu. The Marauderettes made 31 of 68 from the field for 42 per cent and six of 17 foul shots for 35 per cent. They grabbed 36 rebounds and had only 10 turnovers. In the reserve game, the Little Marauderettes continued their winning ways of late with a 34-31 win to up their record to 9-5 overall and 7-5 in the conference. himself player .Jodt Tavlor's 11 potnts ted the Rose MHS reserves while Beth Ewing added 12. Other Meigs scorers · Included' Nikki Whitlatch with threeandAudraHoudasheltwlth two. Jennifer Gerkin led Belpre with 18. Box score: MEIGS (68) - Jennl Couch 4-1-9, Jenny Mlller 9-4-22, Julie Mlller 5-1-11, Tammy Wright 2-0-4, Dee Henderson 1-0-2, Missy Woods 5-0-10, SheU)iStobartO-i).O, . •' • l' . • '~·' ' . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j 19 DAYS UNTIL HISTORY BOOK DEADLINE! •' 618 E. MAIN ST. H .lA BLOCLQCW. ...... n,; I Opportunity listings available . I THE INcOME l'AX PEOPlt , _ 27 SYCAMORE ST. · Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolia; Ohio Phone 992-3796. .Phone 446-0303 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wealulays. 9·6 Sat. .. APp.()INTMENTS AVAILABlE 'insurance' CINCINNATI (UPI)- Clncln· nail Reds player-manager Pet(> Rose, baseball's career hit leader with 4,256, says he views hls 1987 playing s.tatus as "lnsu.. ranee" that he hopes his team won't need. Rose, who didn't play the final seven weeks of last season, Isn't on the winter players roster and won't be eligible to play this year until at least May 15. Rose, who turns 46 on Aprll 14, said he has no Idea at this time if he·wlll activate himself May 15or at any point during the coming season. Although the 24-year veteran hasn't hinted at retirement yet, he said he wants his 1987 team to do so well that he isn't needed . "Hopefully, there will be . enough guys doing the job where they won't need me," Rose said Monday as the Reds launched their annual week- long winter publicity tour of the midwest. "The last thing in the world I'd like to do ls send a player back to the minor leagues to activate myself. But, I'm going to get ready In spring train in~ cause you never know what t e guys in · Triple-A ball are goln to do. "And," added Ros "what happens on May 14 If o of my best pinch-hitters goes up to bat , breaks his wrist and no one ln Triple-A Is doing the job? So, you've got insurance (In Rose) sitting .there. That's the way I ·· ~; ' ;:~ ; ' '. . .. WE'VE JUST REMODELED OUR STORE AND WE'RE SO EXCITED ABOUT THE CHANGES WE'VE SLASHED PRICES TO GET YOU IN TO SEE IT. ' SAY CIIUGE mCNOit is •• H II at ...... lht ..,. bl JsJ Pay-11 """·..,..,Inti Cloargt or , ... llalt..c..l, Vha, ., Dhco- c.ri <hartilll i:. Asked lf there was a chance he ; :; might do more as a player that ~ -~ just pinch-hit this year, Rose ·.···said, "I don't like to look that far ·Into the 'future. It' s not even on •· my mind." Rose has guided the Reds to . back-to-hack second place fin-· : · . lshes In the National League ::: West in his two full years as . : manager, but was deeply d!sap, pointed his club didn't win the · dlvls!on last year. "I wish I could look Marge (Reds' owner Marge Schott! in the eye and promise 1\er we're going to win the West this year." said Rose. "But I can promise her I'm going to be very disappointed if we don't win lt. This is ihe best ieam I've b{'('n around for awhile." ..' Hurry in to catch the action! Ladders here, workers there , .. and everywhere you look; savings, savings, savings! Every item is tagged at inc· redible reductions , .. Values for every room in your home! We have to ·make room Right NOW· and these prices reflect ill Hurry In NOW· and sweep up .some fantastic furniture!!! , The need· fpr the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, headquartered on Mulberry Heights, ls brought home in the annual report which shows that in 1986 2,804 runs were made by the various units of the service. . Calls made by squads include Pomeroy, 560; Racine, 324; _ Syracuse, 142: Rutland. 381; Tuppers Plains, 274, and transfer units, 680. Djsregardlng the transfers, there were 2,124 calls answered by lhe units with 1.684 patients being transported. Of the total, 1,095went to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 332 to the Ho~er Medlc~l Center; 73 to Ple~sant Valley Hospital and 182 to other Institutions. . All vehicles, Including the transfers, were driven 91;789:2 miles during 1986, an average of 32.74 miles per call. ' .' ' Owners of stolen autos identified . Owners of t~e stolen vehicles recovered by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department have been Identified. Two trucks 'recovered are owned by J.D. Drllllng Co. One of the trucks was found Friday and the other on Saturday. · A third truck reported stolen, owned by Ray Riggs' used car lot in Chester, was found Friday, and a car taken from the Kimes residence on Ohio 124 near Racine, was located near Racine. School subsidy payments issued I I ( ******* ltDINETTES AND .' lt SETS: For the If-live today! 3, S, 7-Pi•tce( :m;~:~2·9 s98 TO Jt Meigs County's three. local school districts received $~57 , 115.09 as ~elr part of the January State School Foun!)atlon subsidy payrlien(s, according to State· Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amounts received by the three districts after deductions for employees and teachers' retlrment Include; Eastern Local, · $;121,060.68; Meigs Local, $314,349.76, and Southern Local, $~21 , 104.65. In addition. the Meigs County Boar,d of Education received a direct allotment of $28,983.79. Ferry Choo'' contemporary , trQdltiOI'IOI. or I Jf- funding_<_Co_nt_ln....,ued_fro_ni_P~ag:_e...;,l)_ _ ·1 Jt Amemon. Auoried waod1, metal,, chromo, Jfo- ** *If- .• v;;";/;/;'~;;;/;•;*1 SAVE '1021 SAVE 1122-'201 Traditional Sofa and lovMIIIt enhan<e your living room with sophisticated style. In- vtlvtt 100"/o acryliC protected by Stotchgard. ly Sthweig« Industries COFFEE & END TAiLES $88° SAVE S3QO -$898 ~~***' . ** • 998 li9ht wooch, daril linilhe1, Qlau, br~n . Contemporary, farly AmtrKOn, any ll"'ot1fl you deslrt, any tunctton you n"d! ~ list-************* ** TABLES, WAU UNITS, OCCASIONAL ACQNTS. Charming miscellaneous! ,9;i~599 s33 TO 5 SAVE 13511 Famous AtiMsn •, : • lfIf- round lamp Sofa Table S198.00 J : ! Also on salr. Commode or J •. '· , : 0 EA. FROM Cocktail or End Tablos-stril<ingl TWO PIECE SUITES FROM '499 .00 •! ~ ' , S~EEP SOFAS in twin, f11ll, and queen sizes. Assorted style1, covers 5 S69;·~im 5 388 ~ ; ' •. , J .. Tradll•oncl , C'onlempo,ory, MCI!Of'OI' in He"ulon. """'''''· in ~lrtp~ . W~lid~. dot,, pr•nli, w1th whd tupport ·mottrewe1. ~t·lo- - - - - - - - " " ~************'lilt BEDDINc; BONANZA! Every .... hg. . ,. * . I 1111, firmneu, stye, ~ ~1249 $798 ·• ~ ~.~all ~~6fa8moTuOsnc;n7:8 ·. LAIGE SELEcnON 511 OUI SPECIAL '" CLOSEOUT MIICH&NDISI :.I t u 19 1799 k~ l' -~ ::!';. ******************&**********~~~~W~WW*** * 4 PC. SUITES FIOM 5299.00 . ' ICEBLER IUSINESS SERVICE , ' ·lt """ium ...,,,"••dllexsprios~-. lt :!.":' ,:"'.,::: ~'"U Hurry . .. values this good won't last lon~>t. .- ·. " .' •. "-··· I Only 6111. Main St. FIOM S322 5499 p...,oy, Oh. 45769 FIOST Flit · PHONE 614-992-7270 REFRIGERATORS I FREEZERS RADARANGES DISHWASHERS LAUNDRY ' .~' CAICOIDEI VCI'S COLOI TV'S STEREO RACK SYTEMS 60 WAn -100 WATT PRICED TO GO ' COMPLETE SYSTEM VCR'S ' PORTABLE or CONSOLE TV'S INGELS Furn tu MIDDLEPORT ' Retenilon progr~m report In other business, the planning commission received a report from Ash, Meigs County Extenslon Agent John Rice and Kim Shields, of the county developmen\ office, regarding business retention and expansion in Meigs County. ... 992, ·i the , comniunlty. In general and Nease did not have the help he needed. "There were a lot of people spinning their wheels in the right direction," saiH Gibbs, "but not In unity. I don't know what, if anything can be done at this pollit, but I think lt . wlll be something we look back on in six mo~lhs and regret ." two,' and that that number will soon be cut to one, as papers for a ' • ' cha~ge Cable c h a n n e l (Continued from Page 1) ~ pa rticipant in state horseshoe pitching events about the interest of Middleport In hosting Ohio Junior Horses hoe Pitching Tour· naments In June and October since the villa ge does have four pltch!ng facilities at the Diles Park. Clatworlhy said the tourna· ments would bring In from 40 to 50 famll!es. He said he has referred· the matter to B!l! Blowe1·, president of the Middle· port Chamber of Commerce. How ever, sever a I co uncil members Indicated that they, are certainly receptive to the communlty hosting such events. Councilman Bob Gilmore In- . qui red as to the status of signs on the Rout e 7 Middleport for southbound traffic , noting the turnoffs Into Middleport Mayor Hoffman said that he has advised 1he Ohio Department of Health, the Meigs County Connn!ssloners and the County Engineer Phil Roberts of the request but has not received an answer to his communication. Cou ncil discussed several str{'('IS lights which are not staying lighted and Mayor Hof· fmun reported that power com· pany workers ar·ema k!ngcorrectlons . Also attending the meeting were Cler k-Treasurer Jon Buck and Coun cil men Jack Satterlleld and William Waiters. Nursing Home. Surviving hi addition to her Charles Clinton Grim, 79, 2907 father are a daughter, :;andy Washington Blvd., Belpre, died Mur rey , Nelsonv!lle; two sons, Sunday at hOme. Michael of Hockingport. and Born In Meigs County on Sept. Jimmy,. Columbus; two grand· 19, 1907, he was a son of the hite children, Jelfrey Murray, CoDavid A. and Edith Barber lumbqs, , and Roxanne Murrey , Grim. He was a member of the Hockingport; a sister, Madeline East Canaan Church and worked Greenll!af of Canton; five half· for Pride Farms in Eel pre and as . sisters, Edna. Yeager, Canton; custodian at the .Belpre High . Hazel Moore, Glenv!lle; Eileen School. .Laughlin, Sanford, Fla.; Emma Surviving are his wife, Ber- Varner, Washington, W.Va.; rilce: three sons, Charles C. Jr., Lena Kline, Parkersburg; a Gainesville, Fla.; Raymond, Bel- half-brother, James Parsons, pre, anmdRussell, Jacksonville, ' Parkersburg, and several nieces Fla.; three daughters,· He~ · and nephews. Beall, Hanoverton; Donna Mead, Besides her mother, she was Waco, Texas, and Phyllis Cline, preceded in death by two broth· Ohio, area weather s c e n e Belpre; three brothers, Rodney, ers, Roy and John Yeager , two South Central Ohio Thursday through Saturday ·columbus: John T., Guysville, half-brothers, Lambert and Fred Increasi ng cloudiness tonight , A chance of snow or rai n wilh a chanc<' of snow and a low Thursday , wllh snow or rain andElberl,Belpre; .aslster,Opal Miller, and ·a half sister, Ruby DeVore, Columbus. Also survlv- Miller. bel ween 1; and 20. Becoming likely Fr iday, and a (' hance of log are 12 grandchildren and 10 . Services will be held at 2 p.m. pa 1·tty cloudy Wednesda y, with snow flurries mainly in the great-grandchildren. Thursday at the White Funeral highs bel ween :10 and :15. northeastern part of the state on Besides hls parents, he was Home in Coolville with Rev. Roy The pi'Obability of preclplta· Saturday . Hi!(hs will be In the 30s preceded In death by a brother, Deeter and Rev. Je(f Burdsal lion is 30 percent ton!ghl and 20 Thursday and Friday and In the five sisters, a grands9n, and a offlcatlng. Burial will be in percent Wednesday. 20s Sa turd ay. Overnight lows will great-great-granddaughter. Stewart Cemetery at Hocking· h4' In the 20 early Thursday, Services will be held at 2:30 port. Friends may call at the Winds will be from the soulhw · ra nging from 25 to 3:i Friday p.m. Wednesday at the Leavitt funeral home from 6-8 p.m. rst at 10 to 15 mph tonight. morning and between flvund 10 Funeral Home ln Belpre with Wednesday. Ohio Extended Foret asl l'ar ly Sa turd ay. Pastor Walter Carney offlclat- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; __ _ _:__ _ _ __ lng. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Goldie Alice Murrey SALE PRICES 1001 THIU FE I. 1, 1187 Goldie Allee Muhey, 51, Hock· trigport, died Tuesday morning at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. Murrey was born May 7, 1935 at GhinvUle, W.Va., a daughter of Asle Yeager and the late Donna Yeakey Yeager, who died In 1957. Shew as employed as a nurses ' aide at the Arcadia Property transfers . PIPER William Allen Barnhart, Brenda Barnhart to Jerry R. Hubbard, Kathryn Hubbard, 20 A., Bedford. VIllage of Pome~oy to Gladys Gertrude Smith, Danny Zirkle, Sue Ellen Zirkle, 0.262 A. Salls· bury. Gladys Gertrude Smith, Dan· ny I. Zirkle, Sue Ellen Zirkle to VIllage of Pomeroy, 0.280 A., Sal· Is bury. . Hazel A. Van Cooney to George W. Kauff, Mary L. Kauff, pt. lot 49, Pomeroy village. John J. Blake, Tamela S. Blake to Lawrence Darst, 0.83 A., Rutland. VINIUI Veterans Memorial IIOW 321 Monday Admissions - Howard Phillips, Rutland; Ada Grin·. stead, New Haven, · W.Va.; Evelyn Shuler, Middleport: Jeff McKinney, Racine; Edna Leach, Pomeroy : Karen Haines, Syracuse. , Monday Discharges - GI'Over Oiler, George Deem, Betty Wll· Us, Josephine Shanabrook, Anita Shepherd, Ernest Wood, Virgil Collins. p;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 TOWELS 0 VICKS tlllllll. ·- ~ Ill. IIIIlS All SAVE UP TO '2.511 IY MAIL! stE STillE Fll DETAILS!! FORMULA 44 I 1101¥4.. 0111 llaM U.H .... BUY 3 OllMCWI SJ.4t . I 4 IZ. IIIII FORMULA 44 II ~~.~~ "1111. IYOIIL 1101¥411 ... . . . . M_, _, CILOUSEPTIC I .IlL IIOW2II M llCIIIJt ll.H Ill 32 OZ. LISTER IIE ..._ ..... STAYING IN 49 TUNE IS· ~EDOLEO MAINT!NANCE AT IEGtJI.AR DMES 2 F. 1 DILII EILAIIE.IT SPECIAL BUY OIIE 511 001.01 EIIWCEIIUT 110111 YOUt FootiTl IEGAnVE RECEIWE 011£ FlU FIOII TIE WI£ llGAmE IUIIIII W II.JII 1211. 'II It IIIII. IPUY DURITIOI 2.. ENGINE TUNE-UP '2195 •2495 '3195 «rtir* - SEISmiE EYES SALliE SOLm• __..__ IIOW 341 OTEITUS 12'S IIOW2'' ,......... l<r!indtf :_1~\...........-..·--"~"....... . Price Includes: (For engineS with IIOIIIM, IITIIA 1011'1)1(111, JOIOU, PUlED dectlallc IgMJonl • Install Mopar/Champlon ,~park plugs .c•m• UIUPUY llCIIIAI. mt.llttllD, EJ1U IIOW111 ·~~speed • Set lining • lnspe« emissionS contrc1 system Standard ignition UIE ~ate!' tllan 2-llbl carDuteiM. Ill FIIILJ SIZE! Whlctes equipped ....;m - stiahiiV hlgllel: ttnllllOil.- ..... 11111-· . PEPSIIEIT UIZ.. CLOSE-IP u u. COOPER On*...,.......... · sfs s.. 1i4. •1.,.,.,, ttt-6411 ' HOURI: Mon~' NOW .. ··~A..LJ.a:.i .... .~ r.~ 1um 21 - --- -- - '• • The Daily Sentinei-Page-:-5 Charles C. Grim .. '. . Area deaths possible occupant are now l)elng processed. 1 She also reported that appro- 1 val has been received for a grant to purchase a van with a wheelchair lift', however, $4,000 ln match money will be needed at the local level. Thomas said nearly $1,000oftheneeded match has already been donated by local churches and other organizations. To resubmit piiUis And finally. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that plans for the access road to Carper's Nursery from U.S. 33 ~ will have to be resubmitted to the • state, according to Information • The R & E program was to Roberts from Tom Hedrick, a •, spearheaded In Meigs County in planning engineer with the Onto Department or Transportatlon',s " November of. 1985 by Rice. • Statewide, the R & E program District 10. "We are essentially," said \ is being recognized as the way of Roberts, " back to sq uare one." ' the future, as experts In developAlthough ODOT now says they • ment ~ealize that mQllt ne\'1 jobs will approve construction of th<> ' come to communities through expansion of already existing access to the nursery, "Including a median crossover," Roberts businesses. I says the plans have to be Powell updated the group on resubmitted because It has been ,. the park district, stating that so long since they were first ' since defeat by voters in No- submitted. Federal concerns will ; vember of a proposed opera- also have to review th£>plans, and ' tiona I levy, the district Is lnac- it 11'111 have to be determined If • tive: except for activlly which Is Appalachian Regional Commls· ; continuing on a proposedstudyof slon funds are still available for the project. ~ the Sh,ade River In Meigs County. ' Tom Closser and Rhonda 01, man, of Buckeye Hllls.-Hocklng Acquisition romplete Valley Regional Development ,' District, briefed the group on an INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -The ; update which Is being made of Columbus, Ohio-based Bane One • the county's 1984 Industrial Site · Corp. Monday signed and com' and 'Building Inventory, as well pleted an acquisition of Ameri, as other ·Buckeye Hills' can Fletcher Corp. that was undertakings. valued at $552 million and ranks ' as the 101h-largest bank merger In the nation. ' Prol"ani on schlclule Sidney Edwards of Gallla· Under the merger agreement, Meigs Community Action which was an exchange of stock · ' Agency reported that the second based on Bane One' a closing : year of Meigs County's Housing price Monday, American • Rehall pJ'OII'am Is on tchedule, Fletcher shareholders will re, with eppllcaltonl for rellab being · ceive 2.1!105 shares of Bane One stock for each Fletcher share. .: takell Cbrough Feb. 1. . ,, Elelllor :J'homu, of the coun· The deal • valued atl552 million • ty's council on aging, reporled based on Bane One's $26.25-per· that apartment units at The share close on the New York Maples are occupied except for Stock Exchange. TO 888 4 Piece SoHd Pint Bedroom Sat Early Indo· con looutyl ~ DILEIIII, I ' EMS d~tails 1986 activity I And, the Reds cou ld try to get even better through anoth~r trade, general manager Blll · • Bergesch Indicated. t ' "Pete and I have talked about : • · 11 and lf we feel we need to go for a pitcher or anything else, we've • · gotenoughtalentonthlsclubthat I think we can go out and , get whatever we havt> to get ln the way of a trade," said Bergesch. you would care to m•et a CPA and talk ab41)ut what they can for your company call Ul. We WOIIId happy to viait.wlth no obligation to you. , The MNgs County Development Office recently received an Ohio Departltlentof Development Publlcatlon titled ''Interna· tiona! Business Opportunities." · · The· CQntent of this publtcation Includes listings of foreign companlfS searching for Ohio companies to export U.S. goods and import foreign goods. : This Information Is made available to local companies in hopes of ~xpandlng their current markets. Leads on file at the Meigs Co~nty Development Office include, but are not limited to, requests for auto parts, Industrial supplies: engine parts, tools, crop seed, . poultry, beef, fertilizer, shoes, mining ~ulpment., oil Industry accessories, agricultural parts, animal fi:!ed and more. It Is not n{'('essary that a business be involved In the l!lanufacture of these products . These foreign companies are I9Qklng for 1Ohio companies capable of supplying products to them, either. as distributor or manufacturer. Contact !he Meigs County Development Office for more ~etails, list 'of leads and U.S. contacts. · ' look at H. "I think It's good to have insurance In case you need It," said Rose. "If I can do the job pinch-hitting - which I think I · can - It's something to fall back on if we need It. But, hopefully we won't need 11 because we don't want anybody to get injured or to have an off. year." ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday. · . · Syr4cuse at 2:33a.m. to Spring Avenue for Christy Fellure to Holze~ Medical Center; Rutland at 9:56a.m. to Depot Street for Evelyn Shul.e r to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:33 plm. to Dr. Da~o's office for Rosalinda Rogue who was treat~ but .not transported; Pomeroy at 7:58 .p.m. to Union -"venuf Jor Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hlispltal; Tuppe~s 'Pialns at 9:56 p.m. to the Moreland Addition for Jane Radc.ll(f who refused treatment. I IT'S AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-3810 OR 992-2264 ers ' '. Bl k k ed At H&R . oc we now you'rt concern tax refotm will affect you. Our new Tax IFoJcecas.ter"' service provides a written how you d come out under the so you'll know whether your tax would go up or down. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EMS units answer five calls •' wendy, Fry 3-0-6, Beth. Ewing 2-0-4, Jodi Taylpr 0-0-0. TOTAUi 31-6·68. BELPRE (2)) - Johanna Shaw 4-4-12, Kim Griffith 3-0.6, • Jenny Delong 1-0-2, Penny Riffle 0-1-1, Tracey Gerkin 0-0-0. TOTAUi !1-~21. . By quarters: Meigs .......... 22 20 16 10 - 68 Belpre ......... 4 4 7 6- 21 Reserves- Meigs 34, Belpre31 ~ ' Local Briefs:-- .... ' BELPRE - Jenny Miller ripped In 22 points in leading the undefeated and 9th ranked (AP) Meigs Marauderettes to a onesided 68-21 win over Belpre In girls cage action here Monday . Coach Ron Logan's crew could all but wrap up the TVC crown this Thursday when they host the strong Alexander Lady Spartans at Larry Morrison gym. Meigs has a two-game lead over both Alexander and Federal-Hocking. A win over the Alexander five, which Meigs defeated earlier 37-36 on Julie Miller's field goal with three seconds remaining, would all but eliminate the Lady Spartans. Agalnsi Belpre, · the Mar auderettes were up 42-8 at the half and Coach Logan benched .his starters for practically the entire "d con~n -· ru.clliy. Jan!Jarv 21. 1987 Meigs girls roll .over hapless Belpre . • .' 1 IIIZ. DOWIJ· FAUll """ r- •o•..,... ....,, ........ �• .' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ': ". Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ .. '' Tuesday, January 27, 1987 Tuesclay. January 27, 1987 For people who like to·smoke••• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio w _oking to save... Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICII · SenUnel Stall Wrllfr Many of you will remember Bess Webster, Tuppers , Plains ~ you know, the Webster Apple Orchards. Mrs. Webster, who Is 92, has bee n · mov e d from the Holzer Medical Center to the Pinecrest Nursing Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. She would love to hear fro m her Meigs Coupty friends. By the way, a~ corilin g to present pians, Mrs. Webster will be at the center for a few weeks. Anyone need an old picture. Dorothy _J enkins ha s a photo of the eighth grade at Middleport, class of 1914, and Is willing to give it to anyone who has a special interest in it. You can give Dorothy a ring. I'll bet you thought you won a door prize at the recent open hou se held In conjunction with the new emergency facilities didn't you? Well - I hate to tell you, 'but yo~ didn't. The winners are Helen Johnson of Mason, year you have the opportunity to W.Va., and Sherrie Might of run for one of the town offices. Pomeroy. Continuity of Care . The Meigs Board of Elections provided the prizes for the highly reports that very few petitions successful open house, have gone out for the primary elections1 n the two towns Indica! · Got youf Golden Buckeye Card lng that a lot of people apparenliy yet? aren't gung ho to fill the spols. If you eligible you can pick up Deadline for filing petitions of an application at the Pomeroy candidacy with the boa rd of Library or the Meigs . Senior elections Is 4 p.m. on FeQ. 19 and Citizens Center. On top of that, both parties will nominate t~eir Edith Reiser wmbe at the Racine candida tes to run In the fall ~ Department Slore ~weathering that is, if there are enough permitting ~ from 10 a.m. to 2 candidates when the deadl ine p.m . Friday so If you live up that rolls around. way, you might find it easier to In Middleport a nd Pomeroy, stop by there. You must have candidates tor mayor and two proof of your age ~or proof of a candidates for village council disability If you're getting on the will be nomlna.ted by each party. basis of that. Also In both towns, candidates will be nominat ed to run for On behalf of Bank One em- clerk-treasurer. Middleport will ployees , Marlyn Wilcox extends elect two members to the town 's a big thanks to Meigs Countians board of public affairs and for their support In the bank' s Pomeroy will elect one member "coats (or kids" program. Marto its board in the primary lyn reports that the program to elections . get warm coats for Meigs kids this winter was highly successful Someone said th at the clouds In -and that, of course, Is because your life, sometimes bring showof you, you and you! ers of blessings. I'd like to believe that, wouldn 't you? Do keep If you're a resident of Poineroy smiling. or Middleport, don ' t forget this I MIDDLEPORT OAPSE meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Mei gs Junior High School. CHESTER ~ Shade River Lodge 453, Ches ter, will hold practice Tu esday, 7 p.m. A clean-up meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. Practice will also follow the clean-up . be by Joan Stewart on making containers from junk. POMEROY ~ Wildwood Garden Club meets Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .. at the home of Sandi Hawley. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT ~ Women's Association of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Group II will have the program, and Group I members will be hostesses. Trustees slate meetings POINT ROCK ~ Columbia Township TruslC'es will hold their regular meetings the first Mon day of each month, 7:30p.m .. al the fire station. Weekend meeling RUTLAND~AwC'ekend meeting wlil be held Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Rev. Coy McGinnis from Por ts mouth will preach and sing each night. Public Notice NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE On' the lOth day of January, 1987, at 10:00 A.M. Public Notice a post in the fence at the southe11terly corner of the right· Of'Way along · the southerly side of the Charles C. Lewis and Margaret Ella Lewis propeny deacrlbed in Douglas W. Little, E~eecutor of the Ettate of Margaret Elle lewis, deceased. as re- ·oaed Book .. ... . Pogo ..... corded in Case No. 24,961 , Meigs County Dud recorda ; of the Meigs County Probate thence in a waaterly dirac· Court, will offer for 11le at tion parallel with the south· the offices of Porter, little, erly line of the lewia pro, Shaau & Freckor, 211 -213 poertv. 1 80 feet, more or Ealt Second St., Pomeroy , len, to a post and an iron Ohio 46769, tho following pin; thence in a aoutharly dideacrib8d real eltate be· rection following the fence. longing to tho lata Margaret 140 feet to a post and en El!O Lowia, located at39151 iron pin; thence in an eat· Bradbury Road. Middleport, terlv direction. 150 teet to a post and an iron pin at the Maigo County, Ohio: PARCEll : Situated in the· right -of-way of the public County of Meigs, in the road; thence northerly elong State of Ohio and in the the fence parallel wlth 1seld Township of Sali,sbury and road leedino from Rutlend to bounded end described as Middtapon, 140 fHI to the place of beginning, contain· follows : Situete in ·100 acre lata ing one-half acre, mora ar No. 308 and 307 and in lot lelt. Being part of the 18-ecra No. 21 of Penny 's Survey and. deacribad 11 follows : tract of real 11tate deiCribed Beginning on Ella Hyaell's in deed to Stanley H. Do.. north line at the touth·•••• and Sharon L Doaa, recorner of Griff Ruuell '1 lot; corded in Volume 234 , Page thence south 22 degrees 46' •17, Meigs County Deed rt· E. 71 feet along Ella Hyaell's cordt , The Gran.tora further quit· north line to a stake; thence claim to the Grenteas, any north 8~ degree• 30' E. 153 right. title and intarett feet to' a stake on the aouth side of the Bradbury and which they mey have to the Rutland Road; thence N. 27 dagre01 30' w. 109'h fHt along the oouth lido of told Road: thance S. 75 degrees w. 136 foot to the .place of begi"nlng, containing 26 / 100 of an acre, more or 1,. ••. Baing the .. me raalettate conveyed by Margaret Elle Hyull, tingle, . to Clair F. Ruuell and Wende Ru..all. by dead dated June 10, 1 963 and recorded In Vol. 174. Pill• 387 of the ~od Recorda of Melgo County. Ohio. Refere.:tce Deed : Volume 174, Page . 849, Malgo County Deed Recorda . I I I I Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 1-14-1 mo. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS RfBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owntr 12-30-86-1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY We Heo Af•ll Tlt11t Shop T11hlelu 011 Oalt RIDENOUR . TV & APPLIANCE PARCEL .2: Sltuotad In tho · Townalolp . of Salio· bury, County of Molgo, ond SlOtt of Ohio: Being In Soctlono 24 and 30, Range 13, and In lot 307. · B~innlng at an Iron pin If, SMALL WANT ADS PAD< ABii PlKHI f \HI' CALL 992-7403 Apt & ()\VI'S lid VI( ;.....;.-"-"--'--'"--1'' PHONE 992-2156 Or llite OIJIIW Sentiwel Clm•l itd Dtpl. Public Notice Reference Deed : Volume 237. Page 196, ond Volume 264. Page 663, Meigo County Dead Recorda. · Subject to alllea111, aate· menta •nd rights of way of racord. The minimum acceptable bid will be $9500.00. Termo of ule : CASH on delivery of deed. Subject to accrued real estell taxet for the year 1987. The Executor rfll· orval the rigM to rajecl any and all bids. Douglas W. Little, E~etcutor of the Ettate of Margeret Ella lewia, dec . 11121. 27, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE FDIC PUBLICATION The City loen Bank. Lima. Ohio, propo~es to1file 1n application with the Federal tJfl llliHIId\jP <111!\ h11~,j iol.'\' tw~ ... !I o·<~•l ""' t111h; 1p py df\d dnll t knnw wh1ch wnv 111 111111. CIH!ll! !1\ fo r ad v1rr~ OrH· \.'IS Wily We~! Umon, hlhr n• Ph . 194- 7848 $5 OFF Woth Th" Ad 301 I 26 I mo. 46769. Pomeroy . Also Trantllllttlon YOUNG'S PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Routing and guner worll BOGGS work (Free Estimates) SALES & SERVICE V. C. YOUNG In ~2-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc • ~ -~,;.;::.;::.::..;;:_j G&M TV REPAIR 49135 St. Rt. 124 F~r111 Equipment · Paris & Se rvlee J&L BLOWN . INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Models 24 HR. SERVICE 1-12-1 .... New Locarion: 161 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE ' IUSINESS PHONE lbUI 992·6550 ONLY 25( EACH USES FOR ALUfttNUM SIIETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO ,MAKING HAMMERED LAW SHADES. ' CAN ·BE PURCHASED DAlY AT Ttl DAILY SENTihiL TIL 3 ¥.M. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON RESIDENCE PHONE BISSELL SIDING CO. f•UJ 992-7754 11211t!n New Homes Built Ohio Anv person wishing to comment on this eppllcation may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director of the Federal DePOiit lnsur.nce Corporation , •t it1 regional of- plea can be obtained from until 12 Rutland, Ohio ill tho Rutland American legion luilding AUCnDNEEI: Lon Neal PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA BREAD 1· 2· ' 17· 1 mo. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and r.. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also tepair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13·110 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·1·1fc EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. !All makea & modela) PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John K. Bentz Owner/Mechanlr 1-2·'17-l..,, IIII I)!!' CJ Co~uterized Hearine Air Selectioo -a:z Swim Molds • lntetpretinc SetVices . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::r:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z eof . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mary Hobstener, Clerk Board of Meigs County Commi11ionera I· tl lfn 111 20, 27 2te • Public Notice SHAIPENING SEIVICE Circular Saw• Saw Chain Planer nlvea NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Janueoy 6, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court, ColO No. 25394, John David Edwards, 100 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio 45789, waa appointed becu1or of the H · tate ol Vemard David Ed· warda. deceaHd, 'lato of 100 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Typn of Drill Bitt E~ecaveting Knives Chi•• I• •Landaciplng GRAVELY · •Sawage Sy11amo TIACTOR SALES •Baaemenla 204 Condor II. •Water & Gas llne1 •Water Wetl Drilling , • ..,.,,,, Dflio • Trucking PH. 992-2975 1-15-'87·1 mo. Call: 742·2407 1· 16-'87·1 mo. ICUT OUT fOI FUTUII USEI J.R.'s REPAIRS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE TV s, Antennas 985-3561 All Mtku •W11her1 •DIIhWIIhlrt •R•ngea •Refrlgeratou •Drvar.a •Fratzers Satellite Salts Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RfASONUU • REUAilE PARTS end SERVICE 8-20-'16 tfn 4·!J·ttc TI Halp Wanted An niHJ t11:1: 1111: nl ~ 3 Announcement• EARN EXTRA CASH BECOME A DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER. ROUTES AVAILABLE. ·sYRACUSE AND MIDDLEPORT MUST BE AT LEAST 11 YEARS OLD 614-367-7101 CALl 992-2156 booking EIUU. Form, Hou .. Saloo fO< Spring THE DAILY SENTINEL NOTE: Wo oro now 4 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30 A.M. Ono now 1986 or I 987 SPECIAL la'9l Trucldoed of Nothing But Orocorl01 Hundredt of ltem1 Ia Choo.. From ~ Don't Mitlllll liN OATE MERCHANDISE! LOCATIO at_ No Sunday Calls Model Tractor Bid specification• may be picked up at the Meiga County Engineer' a Office<or the Melg1 Courlty Commiasioner• Office. The Meigs County Com · mlnionars maV accept the lowest bid, or aehtct the batt b id for lhft intended purpose. and reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bidt and / or any part ther· CHECK THE GROCERY AUcnOII JAN. 31, 1917 Fll. NilE 7:00 PM PH. 992-2228 1-19-'87-1 mo. o'clock {noon), February 4, 1987. The bids will then be opened at 1 o'clock p .m . on ·Feb. 4, 1987 and read &loud for the purchase of ; w• 23X30X007 •lnsuladon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Aepl acement Windqws •New Roofing "FlEE ESTIMATES" 45769 , 222 E. Main, Pomeroy 1'-";.' 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home All Makes & Ohio MAIN STREET PIZZA 1-3-'86 tfc NOTICE OF 111 20, 27, 2tc APPOINTMENT OF Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OhkJ 46769. FIDUCIARY Public Notice Robert E. Buck, On Januory 6, 1987, in the ) ~-------­ Probete Judge Meigs County ~· Court, PUBLIC NOTICE lena K. Nenelroad, Clerk Ce11 No. 25395. John Cherloo Handloy, 4804 Cham- Notlc~ lo Equipment Deal- (11 13, 2!1, 27 Jtc blee-DunwOody Road, At- ers: In accordance with seclanta. Georgia 30338, appointed Executof of the ntote tion 307.86 ofthe Ohio Re.' of Hottn l. HandJeo(."dect-. vind Code. Holed bido wtll late of 207 Mulbeny Avenue. be received by the Board of Meigs County CommilllonP"'"""'Y. OH. 45769. • Robert E. Buck , 8 Public Sale Probate Ju~ge Lena K. NetMiroed, Clerk & Auction 11113, 20. 27ltc SI~E Authoritod John D11ro, New Hollonol, lush Hog Form Equipment haler PH. 949-280 I or 949·2860 the regional office. "FOR SALE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO laclno, Ohio 45771 • ow Open '· - Concrete work - Plumbin g and electrical , ll Open Enrollment Thru Tho Year OPEN TUEIDA Y, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9 AM to 11 :30 AM and 12:30 PM to 3 PM Call Adminislrotor l!lrs. Shirin. J. Nuggud. I!IEd. 1-7-' 87-1 mo. 6-17 -tfc era, Court House. Pomeroy, procesaing of the applic:zation h11 bHn completed. Processing will be completed no earlier then the Public Notice 21st day following either the date of the Ia at required pub~ NOTICE OF licatlon or tha dale of receipt APPOINTMENT OF of the application by the FtOUCIARY FDIC . whichever it later. On January 9, 1987, in the The period may be extended Meiga County Probate Court. by the regional director for · C11e No. 26398. Frances l. good cauae. Thft non·conflDavis, 550 RutHII Street. dential portion of the appll ~ Middleport, Ohio 467&0, Wll I Cation file ltaveileble for lnappointed E~eecutrix of the 81· opoctlon within one day lottate of Harold Henrichlon. de- lowing the request for such ceaHd, late of 440 Ru-1 tilt. It may be inapected In Street. Middleport, Ohio the CorPoration'• regional 4676D. pffice during ragular butiRobort E. Buck. ness hours . Photocopiaa of Probate Judge information in the non -conlena K. Nauelroad , Clerk fiduntial portion of the appli(1 113, 20. 27 3tc cation file will be mede available upon request . A schedule of chargaa for auch co- ALUMINUM SHEETS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Ohio fice at One Nationwide Pla1•. Suita 2600, Colum· buo, Ohio 43215, bafore Public Notice Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio "Free Estimatea" 46769 to 238 Eaat Main Street , Roger Hysell Garage Public Notice tion to relocate Itt City Loan Bank, from 118 East Main Pomeroy , Fa< lory Choice 12 Gauge lholg,.,s Only 10-8-lfn FOR CHILDR EN 3 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE t wrl\um V II HI' VILI Ou~rl' I~ ;J h•lfllr Deposit lnaurance Corpora Street, EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. fu I' Pay Your Cable & Phone Blll1 Here Public Notice Bashan Building ADVISOR pH~s•~nt Tt ·lls p;lsl We Cany Fishing Supplies right-of-way which 1111 bet· ween the property above described and the adjacent real eatate now ownlld by the Granttts. PALM RUDER SANDY'S AUTO SALES TUNEUPS Ia TRANSMISSIONS RACINE FIRE DEPT. LADY RACHELS ' 4/ 1/ lln Automotive R•pair & Service GUN SHOOT 4-16 .' 86 tin CHE5TER-9tS-3307 1·1.3·'11· 1 "''· IJ I Court St ., Pomt~ay. Oh io t S7U . RUSS MOORE 992-2526 614-992-3023 SERVICES BEGIN David Canfield, evangelist, . will speak at revival services to be held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, 198 Mulberry Ave., Friday through Sunday. Services will he at 7 p.m. each evening and Canfield will also speak at lhe 10:30 a.m . und 6 p.m. Sunday services. Middleport, Ohio PH. 1304) 8t2-2220 OFFERS ENRICHING LEARNING E)(PERIENCES COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL __________ The Daily Sentinel fop monty for 1om1 modtlt of Zenith. Philco, Atwotir Ment. CUSTOM BYilT HOMES & GARAGES .. H. 949-2801 or 949-2860 MILlS ELECTRIC - - - . Any lrond Namo... lought hfor• 1940 · GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE·SCHOOL (6141 992-7328 Think right, live healthy . .&..... - OLD IADIOS WANTED- "At Reasonable Prices" We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 1·1-' 87-1mo. The NIH scientists told the magazine th eir llndings help expl ain why people wilh a positive outlook tend to get better sooner. " The more I look, the more I'm co nvinced that emolions are running the show," NIH neuroscientist Candace Perf. said. A separate study at George · Washington University found that thymosins, hormones that strengthen the body's immune system, also appear to ~a u se aggress ion. WANTEDs BISSELL BUILDERS HOURSo Tuo.-Wod..fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday.-1 p.m.·7 p.m. ly Chanco at Appointmonl St. Rt. ll, Pomoroy, OH. ------------------------------------j ' RIVERINE Alt'nGUES 112 4 East Main St. Pomeroy :mf~Mg~:~E:~l~~ICE . SURGEON GENE-RAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women . May Result 1n Fetal ·Injury, Premat~re Birth, And Low Birth Weight. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL WEDNESDAY RUTLAND Rutland · Family night RUTLAND ~ Rutland FreeFriendly Gardeners meets Wed· will Baptist Church Is hav in g nesday. 7:30p.m., at the home of family night on Feb. 1 at 7 p.m . Margie Davis. The program will By United Press International NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Doctors studying links. between emotion and health are finding · new ev idence that positive thinking helps ward off sickness and that aggressive people tend to be especially resistent to dis ease. Recent studies at the National Institutes of Health Indicate ' positive thoughts help the brain produce higher levels of chemicals called neuropeptides, which bolster di sease-fi ghting cells called macraphages, Discover magazin e reported. - 7· Business Services Calendar/ happenings TUESDAY CHESHIRE ~ Cheshire chapter OES meets Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. The Daily Sentinei-P ~------------------- Rtclne Qyn &hoolsponaortd by .. A• cineGun Club. El!'etv Sunday, b...lnnlng •t 1:00 p,m, F•ctory • Choke. 12 Qutga •tlotgun 1 , Pt.Mo ln•on• forHglnn ttt ..C;ii for 1ppoln1ment. Ttught by ·~ college graduate , 114,·1•&· " 3060. -::--~:-:-----::-- · ·- New Art CllttM. Tuttd-, lnd Thurad"' for JdyiU •nd Sa•ur· day tor und• ttp 1t. CAM 114·841·3010 tor mort lntor. mttlon . Gutrtn1eed , you'll learn. �• Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 3 An nouncuments LAFF-A-DAY 44 Prec10u~ Memorial Stud•o. Speclahzetm portraita Quality work guarnt6ftd Call 614 -949-3080 fOJ appointmtrll. Reatonable prices 4 • 51 Apartment for Rent · Furnlthltd apt. 919 Seoond O.llipollt. f1 60, Utilities pd. Single mila, lh1re beth 448· 441 8 efter ?pm Giveaway D~tlu)lt downtown IPII'tment· newty, redecoreted 2 bdr . ept. whh 11.111 lnaul~ion, complete ~upp•••· Blue Healer & Aualfal •an Shepherd !cattle dogs) 3 male, 1 female. 9 wQ. old. Call kltc;han, wathtr·dryer, eir cond. tundeck Cell 614·448-4383· deya, 814·446· 0139 evening• & WMictndl . Puppies- 9 weekt o ld. 1;, Collie, 1 A German Shepherd. Call614 - 2 room, furnithed, upt•eirt 1pt. dean, no pet1. Adults. UUiitiet fumithed. Rat. & dap . required. Clll614· 448-1519. 614-246-5002. 448-6665 anytime Have _ol~ newtpa pen. Anyone Modern 1 bedroom eplrtment. Call 814· 446-0390 who ts mteralted '" recycling them may call 6:14 -245 ,5425 One yellow and white adult f8mtle cat. Two tabby luttens. Call 446-2168 Small breed puppi ea, 6 wk s old Caii614-38B-8180. Pair of Albino gerbals Call 614-446-1364. Detperate to give away ca ta and kitten • 814 985-3884 6 lost and Found lost 1n Cora Mill area-One ligh t colored female Cocker Span•el One female puppy. Black Lab mi)l, Call aftar 7. 614· 379 · 2128. ·-- - - - lost · ltght tan male lhaso apao V1c . 2nd Ave .. !'ina Brown collar & flea collar 12 yeau old Children'& pe1 na m e lenny . Plane call 614-446-1-671 or 446 2695 . l ·t1 & "James - since we've had that remote control, ·do you realize we've been more remote than ever?" Oakwood -'Pta. Modern 1 bdr. lpt. Security depoth. rlfertnca. r-4o pet1. Single per.orr'pr• ferred . located between Galli· polls & Holzer. C1ll 814-448· 20&5 after 8 PM. Just built 2 bdr . duplu . Equipped kitchen. Extr1 nice. Security dapoalt & reference required No peta Call81 4· 446· 1260. 2 BR ; 11 Court St ., Carpeted, Kitchen fum . f360 /P~onth plu 1 utillllet. Depoth Cll/814· 446· 4928. ~;:;~~;;:~~;;~;:~~~~~~~~~~1:Fu~•~nh;s~h~ed~.:N~e~w~ly~d~e~co;oa~t~ed~ .::;1 115 Schools 32' Mobil~ Homes lerae encloted porch I .:ruasclay, January 27, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Household Goods nstruction for Sale Retrain Now. Southeattern But· inesa College. Call 814-446· 4367. 1983, 14x70 tratler, call after 6:00. 304-773-5963. 1B Wanted to Do 1972 Community 12)162. 2 b,edroom, partially furn iah_ad . 2 a1r conditiont, awning. N1ce & Clean, 301l· 676-71569 . lo1t: 3 doga, 1 Doberman, 1 2 bedroom 1pta .. New Haven. Also commercill tpece tuitable for aerobics, ttnning, erath. Call 304-882· 3681 Of 814· 9927481 2 bedroom r1ver view apartment. Equipped kitchen, trath pickup Ideal for 2 partltt to share e111pences Call 614-992-6539. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®tlr Lllrrr Wright 71 Mollottan Furniture. Rt. 1 r-4orttt. Gallipollt. OH PH . 614· 446· 7444. Why pay more7 Chltdl us out tor low pricet on furniture & appliance• 6 plec;a wood living room group, 1399. . Sofat and 'chlirt priced from 1395 to e99S. Tabl• 850 and up to 112Sr Hid•• ·bedt *390 to 1695. Reclinert t22& to S3?6. Lampa 128 to 1126. Oinettea t109 -.Jd up to 1496. Wood teble w -6 chaifl 1285 to 17915. Detk $100 up to U71 . Hutchea •400 end up. Bunk bedt complete W·mattretaet $296 end up to U91 . Baby bed& S110&t176. MattrelleJorbo)l lpringt full or twln 163 , firm 873. end 183. Queen satt 1226. King t350. 4 drawer cheat 186. Drnsltl'a 189. Gun cablnata 8. 10, 12gun. Gltorelectricrange 8375 . B1by mattreun •36 6: 845 . Bed framn UO. 830 • king fr1me t&O. Good aelactln of bedroom auhet. metal ca· Misc . Merchandise Call 614 -742 2788, Chr•ny Television Viewing Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale 8:00 8:06 8:30 MY FRIEND WM ON VACATION DOWN HERE. TilE LAIJT I HEARD, HE: WAIJ GONNA TAKE A CI~IME . ON THE PINTA . GMc ~-~·:"'::'•::-:· :~======:;:==========~ 55 Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment Callahan'• Used TifB Shcp Over 1.000 lire1. IIZ8112, 13, 14, 15. 16 , 16 6 . 8 miles out At. 218 . Cell 614 ·268-8251 Building Matenels , Block, brick, 1ewer pipes, win· dowt, lintale. etc. Cleude Win· tara, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 246-6121 . Plasti c cistern state approved, plastic septic tanks, plaatic culverts. metal culvert•. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son, Oh. 614·288 -6930 Concrete blockt all ilzet yerd or delivery Muon aand. Qallipolit Blocll Co.. 123'1.1 Plna St. , Gellipolit, Ohio Cell 614 -441· 2783. 1030 Cate di"el with cab, 6 bottom plpws. t49150. 4 row AC no till planter, •1500. 12 foot wt.eel dlac, e600. :.:1600 Ford tractor, low hra with 616 lilt model Ford mowing mechina. e&450 No. 3 MF blilor. se&o. Pull type reke. 1475. Call 1-286·5622 . dump truck. Cal( ' . Cub tractor, flail mower, plow. grader blade. Call 814· 3792639. ., Olympic weights & bar, deluxe bench. S326 . RedhawkAugar. 1 of 5000 81 000 or trade tor car Call 614· 446· 2469. Frnoncral 8:36 7:00 .. 19791 / 2 ton 4114Chevy.1973 3• ton Crew Ceb Chevy, 1976 ... Chevy BelAir. C•ll 614-2415- ' 9241. 1974 88 pauenger IC:hool bus. Exc. Cond. Auto. trans., whh all seats. 81600, 080 Call 614· 379-2288. Vans 8o 4 78 Ford Cunom van. ex. cond. Call 814-.4 46-8201 min, crz FRANK AND ERNEST· 7:05 7:30 TH~~:- ~~ '~HAve5" AN{) THt?F2f: AflE "HAve .. Employrnent Ser vrces :r~M A '•CAN'r fiND':' to Simon for help when he EEK & MEEK WV.S, M££1<. ... OCf:l) rrve; DECIDED TO STOP BEINe A BUL..L.Y.' FUNNY. .. I THOI-EiHT THIO:RE'D 8E A CRASH CF THLJNDER. OR SOME'THINIS-. l o, . l BARNEY wow.. WHY DO YOU WANT TO GO SEE' JAME.Y'S OL' TIRE 5WIN6 ? AN' WITtl A WtliTE' SIDEWALL· c., ........ ' . '• -- ~------~----- .... btic'" tus scaence teacher of being a Russian spy . (60 min.l [D Nova: Children of Eve (CCI Recent controversie s concerning evolution are explored. (60 min.l @ MOYIE: 'Topper' 8:05 ([) NBA Bnkllbell: Philo· delphia 78ora at Now York Knlckal2 hrs .. 15 min .l 8:30 (]) flJ (]) Growing Paino (CCI Jason tries to cheer up e dejected Carol after her boyfriend doesn 't ask her-to the winter formal. 9:00 . . (I) (]) flJ ([) ® Cll lW IBi Sllte of tho Union AdRo• dreao/Democrlllc ponte l ive. (]) 700 Club (!) College Buktlbell: VIIrenovo at St. Johns(2 hrs.l Live. · (I) VIctory II Sea [D Frorntlne: Rtal Stuff Host Judy Woodruff ex· pi ores NASA's shuttle pro· gram through the eyes of the astronauu. (60 m;n.l 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Tht LongeOI Hundred Miltt' 10:00 (j] In tho flee of Terror· lam: Incident In tho Midi· terranean Panelists discuss a fictional hijacking . (jJ) Nowa 10:15 (]) fll ·(]) Jack and Mlko (CCI Ben's enthuaium at having a comedy group in h1s restaurant fades when one of the comics displays a cocaine habit. (RI . 10:20 1IJ MOVIE' 'YankH Doodle Dendy' Colorized Version. 10:30 (]) Colobrlty Cholo f,l (l) INN Nowt (fJJ Nowawatch 11:00 D CI1 CIJ Ill ([) llJ 111 1)]1 IBi NtWI (]) Hordcnllt end McCor· . mlck Ill inside tho PGA Tour (60 $ TALKIN6 TO TH IS GIRL SEE .. IT'S DURING LUNCH ' PERIOD... l n -." Complete the chuckle quoted by Idling in the missing words you develop from step No 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THES SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·lEIS ANSWERS G1Paum - Begun - 01181- Touchy - YOUR MONEV Court Clerk: "Can you say anything In English?" Sullpecl: "Vee, I can say 'Give me YOUR MONEY.' " BRIDGE James Jacoby Exotic defense for exotic deal NORTH t-11-17 u 'AKJ9875 +A Q 10 8 6 By James Jacoby +--- When English experts Terence Reese and Martin Hoffman co-authored " Play It Agaon, Sam" in 1986, bridge-book buffs knew they would get some exolic deals. Today 's offerin g dod not disappoint them . The opening club ace lead was ruffed in dummy as Easl played the king. Declarer played dummy's heart ace and then a low heart, which he ruffed with his spade eight. Wes t over· ruffed and played another club, but South ruffed , drew trumps and made the rt~tt of lhe tricks by laking the diamond finesse . " We couldn't beat the hand unless South had another club, " exclaimed West . " If be did, wouldn't he have tried to discard it on a second high heart?" re plied East. " But there was a way to defeat the contract If declarer had the right shape. and it would have worked." Since declarer started with only one heart and, from his play In the heart suit, can be assumed to have started with only one club,· West must hope that declarer has three diamonds. II that is so, West can defeat the contract by leading a diamond altrick four, but not just any diamond. The winning defense is for West lo exi t with his diamond king. Declarer cannot play another heart without letUng West make EAST WEST +Q to 2 '2 + K 7 54 +s • Q 10 6 4 +s +AI 0632 +KQJ9874 SOUTH +AKJ876 5 4 '3• J9 +s 2 Vulnera bl e: Both Dealer: South Pass p,,. North East 6+ Pass Opc~ ing lead: Soot• u Pass +A a second trump trick. If he tries for his conlract by playing a second diamond to his jack, East will ruff with his soli· tary spade and play back a heart to set the contract two tricks. And the same result Is obtained if declarer ruffs the third heart with his spade jack. West overruffs and plays a second diamond, which East will ruff . A new book by James Jacoby nnd his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. lt is "Jacoby on Card Games," published by Ph1T01 Books. liHar•~rr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Turn '"ldt• I Contour .f For ead1 8 Lead • 5 Re..,e<"h 10 A.•ylum 8 Quock II Old French 7 Before decree 8 Coml n~ 13 VIgilant 9 Humiliate 14 Twolled 12 Wobb le 17 Eddie fabrll' 15 June beellc Fisher's 16 Coiffure · - Time" Yeaterday'a Anawer gadget 20 W11f!erl an26 Car part 31 Harsil 18 Anger heroine 28 - cordlale 321mlllltlng 19 Undersized 23 · - a1td 27 Trumpet 36 Brink 21 Large barrel Marge" bi~~St 37 Rind 22 Secular 24 Pul 29 Philippine 39 Coral or Red pe118Mt 41 Oullaw 23 Conslrurted together 2,& Cockscomb 27 TeKa.• city 28 Roc kfish 29 Coal derlvativf! 30 Munch 31 Barbara or Clara 33 "Now We - Six " 34 Child 35 V/talily 38 Neovous 40 Endure 42 Door sign 43 Scope 44 College omr/111 45 Heavenly r'M TALKING AND I'M TALKING W~EN ALL OF A SUPOEN SIIE SAV5, ''WHO ARE 't'OU? " MAV6E SHE 1 Food nsh 2 Nimbus ' DAJL.Y CRVPTOQUO'IJ:S - Here'a how to work It: 1'27 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter slands for another . In this sample A Is tiled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apo~trophel, the length and I011111Uon of the words are all hinll. Each day the code leUeruredltrerent. CIYPTOQUOTE .1·27 0 R L Z L N I S T K GTSLDD BL YLFTLML KLZLSO Rawlllde KNOwS, BUT 170ESN'T B L I 2:08 ([) ICTV 12:30 • (f) 9 IAII Nltlht with Devld l.oMnnltn fonlght'a guilt Ia comodltn Donnla Miller. leD mjn.lln Sllroo. (J) ..., of CliouGIIo ABC IMM Nlllhtllno (I)Moro ....ll'. . . MOVII: 'A fine Polr' MOVII: 'Down to tho ... ln ..IIM' . 12:40. llJJ MOVI!: 'To 1o .An- I nounoed' I• ~~ KZUA s y L 0 RL T S I) R I 0 · O RT S EO I ZL ORL V T K - ORTSEO ([) Ttleo of tho Unex· PEANUTS t'M coach: 'Winning lfll't uveeythlng, but It beats anYthing that comes Ie L-.1---L--.L--.J-~.L-....J mln-1 fll (7) M'A'S"H Cil Tho Shokoopttrt Hour HoOIId by Walter Motthau: A Mldtummor NIQh!'a CIJ I_..., CINTEE h5,...,l,.;'....;I...:.:..TI:....::;..1-=-rl-1 •rn po••••· .,.,.Ph. I Famous- quota by a tamoue ._ ' 1 1 I_ I_ . _ Dream Levert flee ing i n\D the woode fall under the spell of the Fairy Ki ng ii\<1 his henchman, Puck. (86 min.) (fJJ Fair Game (l1) Honay_moonora 11 :30 D (I) crJ Tonight Show Guolf hat! Jay Lono weicornu alnger John Dovidaon . (80 min.l In Stereo. ([) WKRP In Clnolnnatl · Taxi • (I) ABC Nowa N!Qhttlne <II 1B1 Megnum, P.l. (fJJ Flro In tho Ellt: Portrolt of Robert Fronk •IDT.J. Hookor(70 min.l I AI. 12:00 (]) luma • Alton · ill Tonnlo: Nlka lnterna· !lonol From Portland, OR. (~ hrt.l Llvo. ([) Jofftsaona 6=-=====::~ '. 7:35 8:00 suspects Merchandise a crz f'JO\S,~ ~u,­ Tronsporto ti on 1 lJ) News [D MocNeii·Lehrer Newohour Ill IBi WhHI of Fortuna @ Barney Miller Part 1. IIJ S.nford end Son II (I) (I) Now Newlywed Game fJI (7) Too Clo11 for Com· · fort Ill Cll Judge ® WhHI of Fortune Ill IBi Jeopardy @ Joff1ti'IOno IIl Honeymoonoro IJCiliBIMotlockt60min .l In S1ereo. (]) Ho/1 Town (]) II (])Who' a the Boso1 !CCI Tony wrellles with his conscience over whether or not to reunite Angela end Geoffrey after they end their relationship. & (7) MOVIE: 'Captain Nowmon. MD' (I) MecNeii·Lohror Newth· our ® Ill ~ Wlzerd A day. dreaming youngster turns 1_ -~ ,:C:. .O:,. :.E-rD:. .:,Y-II :-.! recent career comeback in W.O. 2 I (]) Big Volley (!) Mozdo Sportolook J.tforoono Cil Looming Hour [D ~rot City @ Foell of Lifo IIl Bovot1y Hillbillies 8 (I) IBi NBC Nows C!l i!PortoContor ABC Nowt & (7) Hogan'o Haroeo liD Ill CBS Nowo [D Porklno Family _ Grandma d8cldos to loavs and Dad and Matt come to an understanding . @ WKRP In Clnclnnotl IIJ Andy Grlffl1h II (I) PM Megnlne (]) Hardcastle ·end McCor· mick (!) College Betkttbell: Conn.ctlcutll Bolton College 12 hrs.l Live . (]) Entortolnment Tonight Susan Day 1tlk1 abou1 hor 1he hit NBC· TV series, "L.A. laW" . fJI (7) M'A'S'H D ([) Peoplo'o Court Cil Wonderful World of Disney: Disney's Sports S-lat " The Fox and the Hound," . " Mickey's Polo Team " and "Olympic Goofy" ere featured 160 Rr.ntol s Real Estole a Cil ([) a ([) Ill • crz IB!No- crz 78 FOf\1 F100 shortbed, I cyl , 4 .. tpd. t1960 . Call 814-361· 7200. . .. 73 wei (]) a ([) -...;---~- ·· RtOrrange Ietten of four scrambled Words I:":::; •:; >rds.11 . I I I' 1 .rl-=;:..s_.: . . Lu~R~E~o~~~ : , I I I' 1-. , ,. rn 18 Chavy pickup. Short wheal bue, no ruat. ~)1 . cond . Call 814-441·8201 . . ~___;~--~ •' 1986 Ford pickuP· 4Jt4, F-2&0)• V·480, low milaage. 3.200 '~ miiH. Ukt niiW. Call 814-446·· "" 0406 dayt;me, 514·446-280Q-; evenings. •. 1978 '"' .- - -. EVENING • 814-26~-6243. lAM I ' Cemero RS 305 engine. 4 • tp.-d trlnt. PS.. PI AC needs : ' comprQtor. phone 304·671· 2078 betwHn 4.00 end 1 :00 PM. 72 WOII 1/27/87 '. ·n Building Supplin. Clbaaouta1976 C·J6 Jeep 4 wheel drive Buyouta· Surplua f1)4')18'x% " White Farm Tractort, Best Price Runs good, body rough. 8600. Painting Interior & auerior. 26 Yellow pine rough tawed T 1·11 W11rd in Area, Sidert Equipment Co, Coli 814 -742-2763. Business siding, t10.99 ee . 26 pc, up years 11.11perience Reesonable 34 Gractout living. 1 and 2 bed· Henderton. w. Va. 304-676· ratea. Call 814·266·6786 . •9.99.(2)4'x8'k¥.:' Yellow pine Buildings room apertmentt 1t VIllage 26 mch diagonal Zenith 1y1tem 3 rough Jawed T 1· 1 1 tiding. lOST Norw&l:Jian Elk Hound. 7421 1982 Ford 360, tteel flatbed . Manor and Aiveraida Apart· dog lost letart or surround ing Wanted to do· Peinting Call 36,000 miles, 400 motor, 4. ex. cond . Teknlka TV remote 06.99 eo. 26 pc, up 14 99. 13) menta in Middlaport From TV, area, named Smokey. 3 yn• old, 614· 266· 6785 MOTOR CAR BROKERS, St. apaed, $6600 . Can aaa et control. Playpen-und once. Ctll 4 ')1 8 ' x% " r•G ptvwood . 304·895-3683. For Rent: Small ofllce on Locutt f216 . induding utilities. Call 614-446-7307 Rt. 160 Nonh of Hplz:er Hosp. Ashland Oilm Mmertvilla 614· 810.96 ea. (4) 4'•10 '11~ " pty614-992-7787. EOH Gallipolit, Ohio. 614 ·448·6&92 992· 6900. A1k for Bill LPN wanta to do privata duty. 2 St. in Gallipollt Would mtlte wood. 118.96 e1. (5)4 ')18')11A! " or 448·4622 See ua for ell your veers eltperienca in hoipltal. 2 Ideal locatlon tor small teNice Luan plywood. $6,99 ea. f8J TRS Model 4·P Computer with bedroom apt. Syra~;:use. 8160 llv..tock and horse trailer needs. 1876 International/ Scout , 4)14, 9 Wal)ted To Buy yean e•petlence priv1te duty. butinau Across from Galli a Co. 2month. prpnter Ex Cond. Call614-446- 4'1118' •II wood paneling. Wood· plus utilities. Deposit Courthouu. Call 614 -446· Call 614·446-8396 9633 graina • ,prlntt. 17.915 ea. Alto. in ttock attiel flat beds for 304-882· 3237 after 6 ·00 PM. required . 814· 992-51587. 614· 9533. pickups and ton truckt, P I. H Secondt 85.99. [7) Maaonhe. We pay cash for late model clea n 992-6732 or 614-992-7671 . spring bumpert. Marlite planks 16" wide 98" Pr~te11ional cleaning. Home or Wall turnace, 130 7 eluminum used can. long p•neling. T8tQ . Seconda otftca. Reterencea Calllinyttme. windows, &30. Eartv Ford 75 Boats and Jim Min k Chev · Ollis Inc Apta. for rent in Recme. 2 to 3 storm 35 lots 8o Acreage 614· 742· 2788 11.50 ea. (814'x8' Martha bath front a.11le with drumt & 4 apolle Bill Gene Jonnson bedroom . Call Cleland Realty. wheelt, 62 Wanted to Buy Motors for Sale panel embosaed In 4" 1t4" block $45 . 1968 Ford picllup 614 ·44(1 . 3(172 614-992 ·2269 . windshield VG 16. Call 114- t7.95 and t8 .96 e1. (91 4 'xB' 367-7114. Foil faeed foam lnsuletlon board. 1 . ~ acr81 Rt 7 close to Pom~ 2 bedroom epartment for rent in TOP CASH pa1d tor '83 moitel (%" thick $4.99 •• , f~A: '- t5.99. roy. &3400. Call 814 -992 · Bradbury. 11.1: bath. Call 814· 12ft. V·bottom boat& 7 HP Su end newer used can. Smith Now buYing tllell corn or ear King Halt Price/ Flashing arrow ltgnt 11 "-08 59)110)4B" Vonltywkh 76?1. 614-992-6732 or 814- 992· 3312. Dolly Woodt . motor, $400/ palr. Call Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern corn. Ctll for latttlt quote1. River '289 Lighted, non -arrow t2791 marble top •179.95. (11• 30" 992· 6687. 21 614-246-9241 Business Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614·446· City Farm Supply, 614-446· 2282 APARTMENTS , mobile homes, Unlighted $239 1 Fr11e lettenl Vanily with marble top $?9.9&. 2986. Opportunity For tallt. 90x110 k)t in Twin houses. Pt . Pleaunt and Gallipo· See locally Call today ! Fectory· 1121 & piece high glo11 tub enclosure kit $29.95. (13) 6' 1 ·800·423·0163 anytime. Cedar addlton. New Haven, lis 614-446 -8221 . Used mobile hom es Call 614· tempered glen 11fding tub W.V 14600 firm . 304-882· 76 Auto Parts 446-0175 63 livestock doofl, aluminum finlth. t49.94 Firewood for sale. Herdwood • 3206. I NOTICE I One bedroom furnihted apt in & Accessorius or 139 95 wlth purchue of tub. Large pickup load, 836 . Cell Buying da1ly gold. silver coins, THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHPoint Pleasant, adultt only, no 614· (141 Single door med. cab. 446-9266 or 614 -446· ING CO. recommend• thlt you A1hton building loti, mobile pats. phone 304-676· 1386. ringt, jewelry, sterling ware. old 1437. pllttic bu. •tainlett tteel Holt tein cow· third calf coming. do busin111 with people you hom11 permitted, Clyde Bowen, coms, large currency. Top pri· frame. 119.95 at . (1111 1 tnd 2 Huvy milker . Call 814-388· Budget tran aml11ion1 Uled & ces. Ed. Burken B~rber Shop, know. and NOT to tend money Jr. 304· 67&· 2336. piec:e fibargl111 tub and thower Tree & Stump removll. stone, fill 9718 rabuilt all typal . Torque conver· ~hrough the mat/ until you hrrve 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh 614· 45 Fur~ished Rooms dirt, ft rewood pickup t45 .. combination. Colora & white. tera & tranafer Clllt. Engine tnve.nigated lhe offering. 992-3476 Dump $95. H1111p vouchers. 1129.95 to 1199.96 ea. 15 Charollit bull . Coming 2 year ov11r hMJI kitt Alhson Trant mit· For rant Sleeping Rooms and Oon'a Landscapes . Call 614· percent ditcount on 2 piece • old. Cal1614· 367 -0242 . aln Plrtl and CVC joinU . Mni· Good money weekly. Procetting BUYING RAW FURSt Ginseng. 448-9648. up. C161 4 piece solid olll tOwel light house keeping rooms Park mum 30 day to llfelima war· mail infOtmation. Ruth telf· Yellow Root. beef and deer· Central Hotel. C.ll 614-446· bar ut. '19.91.11 ?) Prefinithed Rqiatered Murray Gray Bull ranty. Will deliver, caah and addre"ed stamped envelope: hides . Also selling trapping 0768. Crafl•man-New. ntNer ueed. 3 01k bruce flooring W'd W' C11ved 12·20· 80, out of Wid· c1ny or in t tall. Call 814-379· Terry Lee, 131 -A Eureke Star 41 supplies, Wheat lltet. N1te Lltet. Houses for Runt apd., drill Pflll, 10 inch variabla Random lengths t1 86sq. ft . 10 roongt Ac;e. Proven-brother of 2220 . Rt.. Gallipollt. Ohio 46831 . last day to buy furt Feb. 7th. Roomt for rent, day week. speed band 11w. 7YJ inch table c.t. n up t1.715 aq. fl . 20 sq. ft. Nttion•l Grand Chlmpion Hou rt 1:00-9:00. Cloted Wed pr. c t .n. 1181 Prehung steel Phone 814-986·3508 . Budget tran1m1niont uted 81 Deluu 2 8R houtt, 842 Fint month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 814· liiW & acceuories, aaklng 8350 George Buckley 61 4· 684 -4781 rebuilt all types. Torque conver· AvHue. Gallipolit. oft etraet 446· 971 5. Rent allow es t120 Paid over t700 or trade for Insulated doort 189.915 ee. (19) 23 Professional good 3 ton air conditioner for Pine p1nel doora t39.95 to .,_king, no pelt, r.terencea, month . ten I. trensfer cates. Engine Buymg j1.1nk cars. Call614· 992· 169.96 B. V"doo. 1201 Double Services furnace or good shower atall &. 64 ovlo,fadtemp Hay 8o Grain depoait. Cell614-258-1!29. 6648 after 6:00pm commode or what·hlva-you. tidelight entrance doora 11,z glut Call 614 -448-2746. Y2 penal. t299.96 e•. {211 8' 3 bdr. ranch, Rodney Vill-sJe II, 46 Space for Rent Standing timber AI Tromm 1 , Double entrarw:e doors, Yt gl111 614-742-2328. Piano & organ leuont. M1ry ' t2815 mo. plua depotit. Referen· Llrte round bales of hay for sale. Serv rr.es 1h plnel.e349.96. 122) Prehung Mixed herdwood slabs. 112 pit' lucat. C1ll 614· 446-9787 or cat required Call 814-~8t10.00 each Ph . 114· 446· bundle. Cont1ining 1ppro)l. 111J lnterlor doors, flnithed I. unfln0008. 814· 440· 4426. Offiee Space for Rent. E.celient 1062. ithed. Choice liz11a. 134.95 ee. tons. FOB Ohio Palle1 Co. for Attorneva. Accountant, etc. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 814· 992· 1231 Wood & pl•tic ahutters Sttrka TrltB and Llwn Se"'ict. Nice 3 BR hou•e. 1350 plut Clote to Court House. Cell 6481 Hay lor tile Round balea. in from .o31" .. to 80'' 19.96 to . Home Hadgea . t hruba . bu1he1 u1ilitn. & 1ec. deposit. Call Wlumen AeiH Eaate Agency bern , never bHn wet. Call B1 121.95 pr.i(24• ell wood screen 614-446-3844: trimmed. llndsctping, stj.lmp 814 -448 -9280 after 5 • 814-245-6117 . lmprovemenls Firewood for ..... 836 . per load; door l . *12 . 96 e1 . (26) and leaf remov11. 304· 676- weekend I COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk7~ · 6 load1, 8160 . Delivered and 1 W' •38"x80" white ttorm 2842 .. 676 ·2010 . B•led hey , t1 .10 bale Celt doors, in1ulated f01m futed. Furnithed houu. LoCated 735-R Route 33, North of Pomeroy. • tacked. C1ll 614-949· 2501 114-388-8S41 . t89.96. (28) Cowntlrtop plastic p.m. lf1er 6:00 BASEMENT Third Ave. GelllpoHs. 1135 Rente/ trliltrt. Call 814 -992 · 80 centt sq. ft . 127) Vinyl tiding WATERPROOFING month. 175 depoait. C1ll 446- 7479. 11 Help Wanted 1 BN Tractor. E.11cellent rubbtir. trim 6 colort (12 ' J channel Unconditional hfatime guarsn· 3870 or· 448· 1340 1 .50) (10' lntide corner tH. Locel referencea furnished Sp.-ce for Rent· Trailer apec8t. Meeh1nicalty perfect One 300 *1 Free Htimates. Call collect Small, 2 BR hou11, fenced In Locust Rd. Rt. 1. Point Plelllr)t. amp. AC· DC welder. Brend n .OO) (10' ouuide corner new. One 5000 w1tt alternator. t4 .00) 128) 12"•12" plo;n 1·814·237-0488, day or night front yerd, 1200per mo. Utilities 304-876 -1076. AVON-Wow!! Mak e big buch . 10 Horn Brekll and Streton, white ceiling tile 28 cents ea. or Rogera Batement not lncludtd. Call 614-968· 31 Homes for Sale No proceuing cflarge. Call Wat~~rprooflng brand new electric lllrt. Pipe -64 piece ctn. •11.10. (29) 4160. 814·448· 3368 . 71 Autos for Sale dyes, half through 2 inchet with 24" JC48" acoutlic.tl embo11ed What a Bargeinl 2 story house 3 bdr .. tully carpeted. Electric wric;het handle Pipe t1ps from fire r~tislant ceiling ptntll SWEEPER and 11wing machine Avon Free Basic Kit . Jan Remodeled, totellv rewired. in· beseboard & woodburner heat. quarter Inch to thrH qu1rtart 12.35 ••· {30) Clo1eout whfte repair. part a. and suppll•. Pldt 28-Feb. 28. Start · now Eern aulatad, brand new hoi weter Rural watar. 1300 month plut and half inch. Wnta to Box 178, ceiling grids (12' main tee *1 .60 81 Monte C1rlo. 83 Olds Hurtt. up and delivery, Davia V1cuum e•ua dollart. Call 614· 446· h~ater . 2 or 3 BA ·a low h11eting doposk. Coll614· 258-1,23. Ohio. Leave phone ee.) (4' teaiO ~ntae•. ) Penn '• Ca/1614-448· 8201 . · Cleaner, one h11f 'mil e up 51 Household Goods l'omeroy, bills, Vlr'f' nice lot , garage wht'l 2 1 6:.:6...-4 4--6---4 .:.:8:.:8.:2-- ----Werehouta. Welltton , Ohio. number and addra••· Gaorgftl Creak Ad. Cell 114· :2-119871 outbuildings . All for onjy At 180 Mulberry Ave , Pom•oy 8"-384-3646. · Open 8-5. 8 1984 Buick LeSabre. 69,000 446-0294. Dentel Hygenitt end den111 120.000. Call 814-246-9378 Availeble Feb. 1st. Ruson1ble dl'fl . mile • . · inlerior ... . eond ., For sale. Firewood, Poplar t 11bl umtant . Send typed written after 6PM . exterior-good cond. Must sell. FTM Ganeral Contracting 13yn 16 00 par bundle; Oak 1labt rent, houta naed1 work. Cell SWAIN re•ume to 206 N 2nd Ave. Pole Building• by Quelity Coll814-245-9412. exp•ience. 'RootinU lit Con. 114· 992-&791 efter 8:00. Middleport. Ohio. Good potition AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 110.00 per bundle. Sawmill Builders. 1 nile watt of Rodney-Rt 35. 3 Workshops, carportt, County Road 19. Peach Fork Rd. 11ruction Ph . 614-388-9308. Olive St .. Ga llipolis. New 8t used available for th e righ t peflon. 1 bdr .. brick mat. frea, 2 car gar, 2 bedroom home for rent in Phone 614-992·6922 at 12:30 lnlmal sheltert, ger1gat. Free 1 884 Ford Eacort w•gon. 4apd., FrH altimllea 10% oH during 11987) heated workahop. ch1ln link L•ngavllle tree. Depotit ra· wood-eoal l tOVet. 8 pc wood LR tltimatea. Phone 814· 384 · air, AM·FM, C1tll price 12999 p.m. the holldey1, offer u:p irea Jen tuite 1399, bunk bed1 1199. AIRliNES NOW HIRING . Flight 6762 fenee. t.ll , cond. Call 814-245· qulrld . Coll814· 742-28'1 Joflnt't Auto Seln, Bulavllle 16. 1987. r•cllnert new & used bedroom Attend•nta. Agent1, Mechenlcs, 9268 . Rd .. O.lllpolls. Gun Aepein, hot rablue· suitea . wringer wuhert. 8t Tony's Cut tomer Service. Salaries to -=:------ - - 11987) ing. Open 9 ·00 AM to 7.00 PM. All typn carpenter I. conereta 1hon. New llvingroom suites Coli 304-676-4631 160K . Entry level po titlo nJ, Ctll Government hom" from 11 . 1u 42 Mobile Homes 1881 Chrytler Lebaron. 4 dr.• work: Interior. 111~erior, remo· 1199-1599. lamps. Call 614· 806 ·687 ·6000 Ext. A· 9806 tor repair). Delinquent t1.11 PfOperty. auto , air. 44,000 mlln. Cell dtling. peintlng. roofing, free 56 Pets for Sale 446-3169 current h1tlng1. for Rent' Repotltltiont . Call 8015-687· 814-379·2728 . 26 cubic foot fraezar UOO 00. ettim11111. Call 814. 448·8174. _:___ ___:_~-- 119871 8000. ht 'GH -9805forcunent renge and refrigerator County Appliance. In c. Good Kenmore GOVERNMENT J06S r"o lilt. 1984 Dodge Omni: 4 dr .• 6 tpd , RON'S Televition Service . used appli1ncet and TV 1111. 1260.00. Jonalll'eds 70 E chain t 16,040-S69,230 yr Now Hir· 2 bdr .. all utilitiet paid except Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru saw f260.00. Remington chein Dragonwyl\d Cattery Kennel. tunroof. 60,000 milet. Call Hou&e calls on RCA. Quazer lng Call 806-687·6000 E11t 3· 4 bedroom houte neer tchool elac . furn . or unturn.. tee. uw 1100.00. Fr•nkhn truck CFA ·Himalttv•n. Per~ian 1nd 814-379-2728. GE . Speclaling in Zenith. Celi R-9806 for cu~rent tedera/1111 . and hotpltal. Priced to a1111. dapoalt required. Convenient Set. 614·441-1699, 627 3rd camper 1400.00. 6 hp ·ai'r Slam8M kitten•. AKC Chow 304· 578 · 2398 or 81 ll-446· Ava Gatllpolla. OH pupP'•. New Himmi" & Ptr023,000. Coli 814-992-8060. 1971 AMC Hornet. 13,000 246,, location. Cell 614 ·446-8568 or compranor $650.00. D••k and Ai rlin e io b a 8 17 , 747 . to tlana. Call 114 -448· 3844after 614-448-4778 . Clbinet 1100.00. 304 -676· ?PM . mlltt. 8 cyl., •uto .. *425. Call Vetley Furniture, new & used. file •63.469. per year Now h l t~ng l 2 br. kitchen , b1throom. wfth 3686 . 114·367·7200. Felly Tr811 Trimming, ll\lmp Large section of quality furni· C11 ll Job line 1-618 -469· 3536 leundry room. living room & 2 bdr fullyfurnithadldulta only, removal. Cell304·876-1331 . ture . 1216 Eutern Ave Ext A-1 385 0 fGr info 24 AKC Aagiltared German Shedining room, all elec:. Approx. 7 util. p1id Cell 614· 446·41 10. Gallipolit . • Co11 heating etove. uted very pherd pups. 10 wb. old. tao 1980 Audl 5000, 4 dr . & 1pd., nours mil11a from Pt. Pl. on At. 82 . 2 di..el. PS. PB, AM·FM CltUtte, li«la, t275 00. 30~ · 876 · 1892 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE , e•pa- h. Coli 114-441-0373. t,.ctt apt:Jroll . 1 acre more or htst Nice 3 bdr. partillly furnished. tunroof, AC , e•. cond. 14600. rianced c~rpenler. el~tctrldan. USED APPliANCES QOOD The Meigs Local Sc;hool District over looking Kenewha River. • Convenient locetion on upp11r 7. 19?6 Olds Cutl111, good shepa, or B11t offer. C•ll 814·44-6· mason, painter. rooting (in elud· Weah,.s, dryera. refriger11 0r1. it curr ently aeaking applicatiDns 840,000. Coli 304-875· 6440 Waterpeid Caii614·24&-S818 19 incn color TV. 304· Reg. AKC Be1gle, male pup. 7 0333. ing hot blr eppllcation) 304· ranges . Skagg t Applianc es. stereo, lrom certified applicanta for 1 wkt. old. Field cflempion etock. batween 8:30 1nd 4 ·30 . 876-2088 or 876-7147 Upptr River Rd . beside Stone 675·8461 . Varsity Football Coact'! for the e150. Calll14· 246·9397. 1 978 Ford Thundarblrd, lolded. 3 lA mobile home, lerge yard, CreJt Motel. 614 ·446-7398 198'/-88 school year . Apph· Hou te. 6 acres, living dining city school. 314 3rd. St . Ka · HUNTERS : Ctrharttt. Leates, uc. cond. inside • out., one Rotery or Callie tool drilling. ca nu muu· hold 1 v1 lid Ohio roo m. kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 3 n1ug1. Call$14·448· 7473. Collan , Feed, Neme Pl1tet, AKC Rqieteted tamale buff owner. Call 614·388· 8813. Molt we/11 completed s1meday. teachtng ce rt!ff cate and lor batha, large temity room, wood· New Seara refrigerator & stove Capa, lights jNitefhe Dulers). cocker tpanlel, housebroken Btwn. 8 AM & 5 PM . Pump aalet and tent'ica. 304. . coaching position • must meet burning ttove. lhop u••ae. den Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Muuaell Cai1614-446·88B&. Insulated Boots. HOUII ot Oifta. 304·773·5155. 895· 3802 certification require ment s ()f or 4th bedroom. Hett pump, Routh Lana. On nlca 1pot in 407 Sl•tt'l St. Point Pleaaant. 1980 Trant-Am ; new V· B enOhio for Jporh med icine and 6 month old r~giltered, mete gine, no rutt, 9 intide, 8 outtide, Sola • chair. brown 1 t200 nne! water , appralted It Cttnhlra. 304· 773-15828 CI'R . Per1ona interett od should Sofa, beiges, 8176. C~ll 6 14~ 180.000.00. 304· 676· 3099 . Surplus Dtnim, Army. Rental Leopard Ker end Mountain Ktr Auto., PS/ PI , eir, atM"eo, CB, B2 . Plumbing cont11ct Dan E Mon is. Superin . 446·7367. clothing. Copy of this ad worth CfOIIed, 304 -895 · 38~3 . not hot-rodded, wall main· 3 bedroom, untumithed. No 8o Heating tendent of Me1ga La cal Schoolt , Houae Gtlllpolls Farry. Large pets. New H1ven, w.v. C1ll 10 par cent off on lined denim t•lned. Asking U900. or b"t el 621 South Third Ave in kitchen, large bath. 3 bldroomt, 304· 882· 2461 . For ule· French Provin c1al jackets, Carhart Clothing, IDI· 57 off• or trHt for 4 lo 6 Middleport , Ohio. Musical I amity room, living room & utility dreuer. t50 . Walnut drener cron inauhted Coverellt peueng• 4 ~HhHI drive. 89 to ; on 1.8 acre. 304-675-2284. 175. Call 614· 742·2690 t26 .001. Sam Somervilla'a. CARTER 'S PLUMBING Instruments 73 muSteng convertib4e or what· 0 3 bedroom motJile hom11 for rent Former or new Avon reprltl!l fln18 · Eatt-Raventwood, Junction Old h...,.you. Cell 614-441 ·2745. AND HEATING nelf' ChHhire. Call 614-317· 814· 742-2997 tives want11 d. ND thi ppin g Rt. 21 . 1ndependenc&Road, Fri. Cor. Fourth end Pine 7148. charge. no sign up felt. Call 32 Mobile HomuH Pick~ns Uaed Furnllure. Good Galllpollt. Oh io Sat, Sun, 12 :00·8!00 I'M, 304- Gutter inttrucUon by An Clsty 1978 Unooln M•rk IV 'D esign• 614-992 ·7180. 273· 6665. Edidon, new engine, complete Phone 614·448·3B88 or 614· k & K Mobile Homn, 2 and 3 quality ualtd furn itura. Open 9 to tor Sale for beginninp to advanoed put. new Interior, eJChtuet, tlret, 448 -4477 badraom mobile hom111. 304· 6 or c111 fo r eppointment. tlfi:..C•II114-448-9782. Ilk for BlbYi it1er needed In my home 304-176·8483 or 676· 1460. Wicker Itt · 2 chairt, ltrge teble. Kevm . brtk-. alternator, b•Hery. PS. 876· 3000. One 4 vear old. 6· 6 day& a weell' two small tlbles, large metal pump. control module. water Must have own c11r. Ca ll 614· NEW AND USED MOBILE 2 bedroom trailer, couplet, 1 White GE Wllh&r 1100 DO cloth" closet wllh mirror. 304· pump, etc. No rutt. Askinl 85 General Hauling 742 -2060. HOMES KESSH 'S QUALITY e2. 000. Beat off• or trada for 1mall child Locust Rd Rt. 1, Pt. J3 : 0:4: · :67:6: · ;;;3;;;6;;;16;:aft=e;;6: ' 0;0;·;;· ; ;... · ;6::75: · :4:6:1 f .r r 111 Slli ll il r,•: MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml or lpettengtr, 4 whNI drive, or ~ Someone to live on my nome 6 WEST, GAlliPOLIS. AT 36. Pte... nt. 304-87!-1078. whtt· htv•~\1 . 3 appraiNis of X l,•,,·:,!LI.h dayl a week Monday . Friday PHON E 614 · 4~1 - 7274 . Jamea Soya Wet• Service. Also tor 13200 before paint 2 bedroom mobile home on 614·742 ·2060. poola filled . Call 814· 268· 1141 scr1tohed by v1nd.t1. Nothing Athland Upton Rold, 112&.00 1984Shuhmobllehome. 14 ~ 70 month plut utllltllll, 304· 87&· tod.,. will! pull CI"'Ptr IS well or or 614 ·448· 1175 or 614· 446· 7911 . CHRISTMAS BILLS PILING UP I witll 711121 a.11pando. 3 SR . 2 full 4088 . In cla11ic comton. Cell 114Tne Army National Guard may bltt'lt , tOtal electric, 1PIIl8 IIVet 448-2745. 61 Farm Equipment have tM Jolutlon. Montnly pay microwave. lmmediet• 011/erd W1ter &ervica: Pool•. check for p1rt time work. Join Sitternt, Wtllt. Oelklary Any. tio n . Origina lly sold for 44 Apartment 1184 Chevy Chwette, 4 tpd. now. 301l· 876· 3960 OJ 1·800· 122,000. Wllf tell for 11',000 time C111 814· 446-7404. AM / FM / IIpe, wlrt rima. c..h for Runt 842-3619. I"• tn1n payoff. C1ll 614· 44&· 2010 John O..e diMel tractor· price •2111. John 'a Auto 8•1", 5726 . plowa, diac t39110. New ldu Bul..llto Rd., O.Nipollt, OH . Wttteuon 'a Water Hauling AVON . no altrvice charge. open Dyne Bounce mower 1418. Ute rHton•blll rate1 , immedlatf territorin , phone 304-8715 · 1981 Oekbrook, 14)170 with 1 Bedroom b11ic ren1 1176.00 2 .000 gallon delklety, cisttrn 1 .t• modtl 224T John De.-e b.ter 11711 CNuidt. AT, AC, Pa, 1429 7•12 e11pando, 3 BR .. 2 bttha, plut el.ctrlc. Also raqulred 1 11298. /Hiy WfltiOn UOO. CoN AM /fM, tl", now point. Vory pool•. well, etc cell 304·67•: .. u ·~ 114-281-IS22. woodburner. u . cond. French 1200.00 ,_rity d11p01h. CONoood concl.- 12700. Coli 814· 2819. Be par1 of the number One CitV Brokertge. C1U 6U ·4•1 · TACT: J.-t bon Estlftt Dept. Ph .U.-34e7. H Oute coel , Oallverect 1 ton and •• Buuty Company with AVON. 9340. 441 -3897 Equal Ho uaing CROSS I. SONS Vou eern as y.ou le~rn . Call Opponunlty. up. Jim Lani•. 304·875-1247 · U.S. 31 w_., Je~ton, Ohio. 1878 Ford Elhe. Good condi· or 175· 7397. Marilyn Weaver , 304 - 882 ~ 114· 281-1411 . 14~70 Fl~tttwood . 3 Bdr .. 2 lull tlon. 11400. Coil 614·815· 2846 betha, totelelec. Like n.w. price 2 8edro0m ept. nice Clfplltin" MatHY .Fergu110n. New HoNend, 4411. nttJOtllbla. Call aft11r 4 wetk· Wlter Plld. welh• I. drytr Coel and limastone delivery. lu... Hog · - lo S.nrict. 304-87&·3190. Someone to clean 9:00· 12·00 days, •nytime w..._aendt. &14· hook· yp, tlove, r.trig. fumlthld OOvtr 40 uHd trKtoq 1<1 1875 IMimtt~el lu1. 18 morn ing• two or three ti met 1 388-8833. waH.We J•n 1. 1887 Ph. chooe. from • compl11:e line ot P-'Mglft. 8tlndtrd II'IMmiaRIW Uted equipment. Uirgtft llloft. lnYtrygoodcondhton. Can week. call 304·675 ·2135. 814-441-7021 . 87 Upholstery MIICtlon In I .E. Ohio. 1971 New Moo n Mobile Hom• be ulltl • church bUI or be ' 12)146, on Smokey-Roe Ad • Off Fumlthltd • unfvmilhed ept1., COiherted &nto c~mper, Call 12 Situations t110.00 and up, ,..• JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 114-112-3117 or 814-317Ble..ing Ad., Northup . 13,000 • CENTER . SR 35 W. O.lllpoill, 7214: 304-171-7731 or 304-175Wanted R I. M Cuatom Coucha'1 lnd Ohio. Colll14-448-ln7, .... Sltv.r Sprlnga, Florida. 1880 1104 A ~ 1 Real Ettlte. R-.,pholtltry. St. AI. 7, Crown 114-441· HI:I. Up front troc· 1114 Chwy Co..,llor. ·PI, PI 14)1)0, On 1 acre with cbined City, Oh. 114-251-1470 E" linked fence. 12Jt30 ICfHned tori wtth w•rremv ovw 40 uHd rodlo. 41,000mll'!lo- cond~ Upltlirl unfurnithtcl apt, Cll'· 814·446-3438. Opon doliy 9 t~ Will do word proce .. ing in my p1tlo. au.742· 2414. trocton, 1000 toolt. ptled. utlllt ... pal::t. no chtldren, tlon. Colll14-ft2· :1703. 4 ':10, Sot. 1 :30 to 1' 30. Old 1o home. Call 614-448 -8136. no 1>oto clll441-1137. n• Uphotterld. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL, · 1113 Ford Polrlono 100, 3041980 P1rkwood, 14x?O, untwr· ork Wanted, ·painting, some .-Melted. 3 bedroomt, 2 POrch•. 27'da'd'EAYE with llldfoa a7!1·2:141. Fumllhed IPittmtm, next door MDWfey'e Uphallfwing IMVing 1 repelrt, t4. 00 hour, Lulie underpenning i n c luded . door l ttMco - r t4,21a.OO to llbrlf'V. Ontpt Oft tlontllldwh tri county •r••Z 1 vem.Theb"t 1 Hughes. 304· 67e· 212Qnightor •1.1100.00. Mutt be moved. onty. Ptrking. C.ll 114-441· 1•1a ....._ C l 17 000 "So, thla Is what's been fouling up the In furniture uPholslarlng Cell , dov Iron H - lulldlngo 1'11.814· 304-178·7718i10om-9pm). 0338. 304 - 871 · 4154 for ' tree •..,..l ' ~uol · AC, PI, PI, heat-seeking missile testsl" 332-1741. ' -~. :104 ·1711·2210. e.tlmetq. Collie, and 1 small mind breed • BORN LOSER 1111 Pontiac GTO, good condi· . tlon,' 11 ,500 .00 304· 882 - . 2195. ~ .• to t85 headboards 830 1nd up ~ bineta. 54 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 1979 Mercury Cougaf XR 7,1ow miletga, 12. 100.00. Cell 304· , 876-6449. . LAYNE'S FURNITURE BA. t200 / monlh. Adults . Sac : Dep . Ret'•· Cell 814-446· 2238, 448 -2681 . Tli8Sday, January 27, 1987 V U . - K Z L C I .0 0 I Z W Yeaterda)''t Crn«oq-: TO ACCOMPLISH GREAT 11-IINGS, WE MUST NOT ONLY ACT BUT AlSO DREAM, NOT ONLY .PLAN BUT A1.'iO BEUEVE. - ANATOLE FRANCE 12:80 (I) MOVIE: 'Wolt Unlit O.rk' 1:00 1:30 IJtoklonny ~Today' a luti-·Dollll. Cl41111 . Wild. Wild WMI 2'00 (]) 700 Club ()J Muda 8porto(ook !Il MOVI!: 'Luoky Lody' liZ Nowa IAI. 2•30 (!) lportaCenttr lJO Cll Nowo Nlghtwatoh I ." �• Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio . · el This ''Your Athletic SHoe Headquarters'' • eek's 8a·m.es Vol. 36. No.186 .Copyrighted 1987 NEEDS • l ' ..DOWNING-CHILDS MULlEN, MUSSER INSURANCE SOUTHERN BOYS' BASKETBALL Jan. 30-North Gallio .......... Away Jan. 31-:-Miller ...................... Away GIRLS' BASKETBALL Jan. 29-North Gallia ........... Home EASTERN 111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY BOYS' BASKETBALL CALL 992-3381 or Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ............ Home Feb. 6-Southwestern ........... Away 992-2342 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1· · PH. 992~66 M . 308 E. MAI'N · POMEROY,.·OH. ' ' ·EWING FUNERAL . HOME BOYS SCHEDULE . "DIGNITY AND , ~ERV,CE ALWAYS" · Ben' H. Ewing•Diredor ~ i' '· Jan.30-Kyger Creek ............. Away Feb. 2-Meigs ......................... Home . Meigs Southern BOYS BASKnBALl BOYS BASKETBALL PH. 992-2121 Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ...... ... .. .............. Away Feb. 6-Hanilan Trace .. ........... ... Away Feb . 7-Federal Hockin2.. ......... Home Feb. 13-Southwestern ............. Home Feb. 17-Ravenswood .. ...... ....... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ...... ...... Away Jan. 30- Kyger CreeL ............. Home Feb. 6-Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN :........ .. :.............. Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ...... ..... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill ...................... Away 108 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. GIRLS SCHEDULE "HOME BANK [ Meigs GIRLS BASKETBALL Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL • Eastern GIRLS BASKETBALL ' ' SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 ' 1~0·ATS . HOME PEOPLE" . ' RAWLINGS FOR MEMBER FDIC Jan . 29-Aiexander .................. Home Feb. 2- Eastern ................. .. ..... Away Feb. 5-Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... Home Feb. 14-Southern.... .. ............... Away Jan . 29 - Nort~ Gallia ............... Home Feb. 5-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ........ ..... Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ...... .. ...... Away Feb . 14- Meigs ............ ,.... ....... Home Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ................ Away Feb. 2- Meigs .......... ................ Home Feb. 5-Southwestern ..... ... ....... Home Feb. 9-0ak Hill. .. .................... Home Feb. 12-Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking .. ........ Away BlOWER FUNERAL · ··HoME ., ·· . · Blle,BLOWER ' ''$.,r16B . Plut .... . ' At1trrtlo11 to Dttsll" 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' "A GliAl PLACE fOI IIEAIFAST LUNCH J 'DINID ' Featuring ** Crllissant Stuffed Ballld Potstan Taco S.ll4s telld Bar * Rt~llet Cre41m * . * . ,DininG • C1rry Out • Drhfe..ThRI WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· has pursued since taking office In ldenl Reagan, acknowledging 1981, with an added emphasis this mistakes an~ accepting res pons I· year on making the nation more blllty In the Iran arms scandal, competitive .In the global nevertheless says his only "rna· marketplace. jar regret" Is that \he gamble As anticipated, however, his failed to open political channels and free American hostages In comments on the Iran·Contra controversy broke no new ground Lebanon. Reagan, In his first public and repeated his previous stated appearance since his prostate view that "serious mistakes" surgery this month, delivered his were made. He did not specify sixth State of the Union address what mistakes or who made to a joint session of Congress them, but vowed: "We will get to Tuesday night, appearing fit and the bottom of this and I will take overwhelmed by the warm ova· whatever action is called for." Two Watergate·style commit· lions he received at the beglnnfng tees created by Congress and an and the end of the nationally Independent federal prosecutor televised speech. are now Investigating the foreign It was an address viewed as politically cruclaHo a president policy scandal. Reagan dispensed with the mired In his worsl crisis and facing an oppositiOn·led Con· scandal early In his address, gress, yet Reagan glossed over defending his 1985·86 policy lnltl· the scandal, Insisting the goals of atlve by saying: "Though we have made much his secrel arms sales to Iran were worthy and avoiding men· · progress, I have one major tlon of any profits diverted to the regret. I .took a risk with regard to our action In Iran . It did not Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Instead, he warned lawmakers work and for that I assume full assembled· In a packed House respons lbll!ty. "The goals were worthy. I do chamber - and his nationwide television audience - that the not believe It was wrong to try to counlry musl not become olr establish contacts with a country sessed with "debating the past." of strategic Importance .. . and Many of the policy goals certainly It was not wrong to lry Reagan presented lo the 100th to secure freedom for our citizens . congress echoed the agenda he held In barbaric captlvlly. hike proposed COLUMBUS IUPII - State Rep.· Frederick H. Deering, D·Monroevllle, says Ohio needs to raise Its 12-Cents per gallon tax on gasoline to offset losses In federal funds and keep state highway construction projects rolling. Deering made his comments Tuesday following Gov. Richard F. Celeste's "State of the State" address. The governor said he will not propose any Increases In personal or corporate Income 'taxes, or the state sales lax, but he lefl open the possibility cia gas tax hike. Celeste also proposed that the state take over maintenance costs of bridges carrying state roads through municipalities. Counties currently are responsible for such maintenance. "I think there will be some (gasoline) revenue Increase proposed,·' said Deering, who conceded he has been workln!( on the proposal lor several months and has support from most of the highway and local government lobby groups. Deering declined to specify an exact amount of a tax Increase, but he was believed to be thinking of 4 cents per gallon . He said he wants to provide local governments with one penny of the tax. Local governments take 25 percent of the state tax under a distribution formula . Deering said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, would decide whether or nol the gas tax should be raised ."Riffe sald .lf It Is proposed, the House " would lake a serious look at 11. Jusl give us the reasons that It should be done," he said. · Deering is a merflber of the lax·wrlling Ways and Means Committee and Is chairman of the General Section of the House Finance Committee. which will begin considering the Ohio Department of Transportation budget In April. The tax likely would be part of that bill. BRUCE FISftER POWELL'S *daest Great Hambur1ers Beef on a . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 28. 1987 -~ Gas ·~ax Jan. 27-Aiexander ..... ;..~.. ........ Away Jan. 31-Pomt Pleasant .. .. .. .. ... Home Feb. 3-Warren ........................ Home Feb. 6-Wellston ....................... .Away Feb . 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away enttne 2 SecUons, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reagan regrets deal for hostages failed Jan. 29-Aiexander................ Home Feb. 2-Eastern ..................... Away • Partly cloudy tonight, with a low In the .low 20s. Cloudy Thursday, with u chance of rain and hlgl.- In the low 40s. he probability of preclpltallon Is 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Thur•day . • at y ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL , PICK-4 2913 • Jan. 27 -Alexander ............... Away Jan. 31-Pt. Pleasant ............ Hame ·TAKE . CARE OF I • . ALL YOU!t . ·INSURANCE Daily Number . 567 over Spartans . -Page 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL . WE WILL • post VICtory MEIGS .' Ohio Lottery Marauders 298 SECOND.ST. PQMEROY. OH. STORE HOURS:. MON.· SAt I A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY · 10 A.M.-l 0 P.M. '. "But we did not achieve what · 1 og'.l" we wished, and serious mistakes were made In trying to do so." Administration officials have blamed the Contra funding diver· slon scheme on Natlonal Security Council staffer Lt. Col. Oliver North , whom the president fired Nov. 25 but later described as "an American hero." Reagan had been urged by some Republican leaders to use Tuesday's speech to apologize for the affair, but he did not. White House chief of slaff Donald Regan confirmed reports that the president was not about to budge, and told reporters, "I don't _t hink you're going to get him to." Pointing to the While House basement, where the NSC has Its It's somellmes difficult to offices, Regan added. "The mls· get through Pomeroy's busl· takes were made' down there." ness section these days The president began his 35on foot or by vehicle. either mlnute speech nollng the ap· While work has resumed on proachlng bicentennial .of the tearing down the Meigs Inn, a Constitution and the presence of wall ·stlll stands. at the front the new House speaker, Demo· apparently creating a danger crat Jim Wright of Texas, who for those walking In the introduced him. middle block on East Main, ll!i Reagan was Interrupted al· seen In the photo at right. The most 40 times by applause that sidewalk Is cluttered with Included several standing ova· bricks and debris from the lions - led by Republican razing oileratlons so far and loyalists when he defended the the sidewalk area In front of Iran policy and by Democrats the operation Is blocked off, . when he said: "The federal making It nece)lsary lor pedes· deficit Is outrageous." trlans to walk out In the street. Acknowledging the new Demo· Meanllnie, the sll·eetln the Is cr atlc majority In the Senale, being dug up as Fishel Co. Reagan said he was confident continues digging trenches lor "harmony and good will" would Installation of cable for Gen· prevail In moving the nation eral Telephone Co . ~ with one· ahead and that the new Congress way traffic prevailing most of "will make history. " For the first the lime during the normal time since 1981, the Democrats work day. control both House and Senate. Families pay tribute to Challenger crew: F A~ON, Va. iUPI) the Challenger se ~ ga~he~l~g today to re7t:em r 1• e a len pioneers on e 11 rst anniversary of the shuttle disaster, say t~.e astro· nauts fie~ not for aimless adventure but for their country . Family .members .traveled to the nallon s capital to join NASA Administrator James Fletcher and othei:_ Iop agency officials In brief aft ernoon service at an Army chapel near Arlington National Cemetery to pay tribute to the seven ~rew members klll~d Jan. 28, 1986, In space history s worst disaster. Killed that cold day were ~.huttl~ commander Francis Dick Scobee. co· pilot Michael Smith, astronauts Ellison Onlz uka, Ronald McNair and Judith Resnlk, satellite engineer Gre· ~~~le:at~f Me gory Jarvis, and Christa Au · llffe, the New Hampshire school· teacher who became the first "ordinary citizen" to fly In a shuttle. President Reagan planned to deli ver a !O·mlnute address later In the day to employees of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, whose morale was severely shaken In the aft ermath of the tragedy. . At the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where a bitter cold wa ve served as a harsh reminder of the frl!(ld day one year ago when Challenf(e r was launched, workers stood ~)' to lower lla,gs to half staff at 11:38 a. m. EST, the time the shuttle took off on It s doomed 73-second flight. And al NASA ·field centers a/ nationwide, space agency emScobee unci Smi th arr burled ployees and contractors pl anned ArllnJ<ton, as ,.,.., astronaut. ' to observe 73 seconds of silence In VIrgil "G us" Grissom and Roger' memory .o t\hl' Challenger crew, Chaffee. killed 20 yea rs ~go who gave their lives In ·· the Tuesday a hoa rd lh<'lr Apollo 1 purs uit of knowledge and to open moonshlp In n launch pa d fire the highest frontier. Ihat also cla imed lhr life of "They risked their lives not fo r astronaut Edward Whi te. the sake of aimless adv<' ntu rr, NASA dcl lbi'ra telv avoided a but fo r the nation that gav<' th em opportunity and for lhc space form al public r:l'remony to mark frontier, which was an extension the anniversary In a con sc l ou ~ of It s sp irit ," relallvr.s or thr •·ffort lo put thr past lo rrs t and to crew wrote In an open Ieifer 10 locus on th r fu ture. NonNhelrss. for many space Ihe Amer ican public rr leasrd agency employees thP m!•morles Tuesday. " If Ihey wrrr ali ve and co uld of Challenger' s fri ghtening des· speak IO all America ns." thr Iruct ion 9 miles above th r Atlan· letter added, " wr believe lh•• tl r Ocea n and Ihe pa lnfu l ln vcs tl· Challenger crrw would sa .v this: gal lon thai followl:'d remain ·Do not rea r ri sk. Only If wr ca n loday. "Not a day ~oes by Ihal I don' t accept our problems as cha llenges can today's drea ms 1)('- lhlnk abo ul Challcngl:'r." sa id one offi cial. come tomorrow's realities .,.. Celeste promotes pioneering spirit- on low-growth budget • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPil - Gov . Richard F. Celeste says Ohio can keep Its pioneering splrll alive on a low· growth budget and move to new frontiers In job creation, education, human services dellv· ery ~tnd local government ald. The governor, In his annual "State of the State" address, said Tuesday he will propose no Increases In major taxes and that stale spending growth will be l'lmlted Io less than 1 percent this coming year. But Celeste, speaking to a join I session of the General Assembly and on stalfwide lelevlslon, said much can be done withOut spending money . · • "Self discipline doesn't mean standing still," he said. "It means making tough choices and setting clear priorities. It means Inventing ·new ways to use .existing resources, and above all, cooperating In the same spirit that raised barns, built churches· and schools, and · brought In harvests lor earlier generations of Ohioans." 1---- -- _ ._... _ The, 38-mlnute speech, more · companies conducting vital sparsely attended and less heart· research. Outlining his plans for 1987 and lly applauded than earlier Ce· beyond, Celeste could not reSist leste efforts , neverlheless taking a poke at Congress and brought the governor a harvest of · President Reagan. compliments about his purpose· "Two hundred years and still ful delivery. Republicans, while praising pioneering, " Celeste said, refer· the governor . for curbing state ring to the bicentennial of .the expenses, said they want to see Northwest Ordinance. "That the costs of his new Initiatives must be the spirit with which we face the challenges of 1987 and before passing judgment. William J. Shkurll, director of beyond. "We cannot count on anyone the Office of Budget and Manage· else to do li for us," he said. ment, said state .spending will "Certainly nol Washington, Increase by only about $100 D.C." million after July l on a $10.3 Celeste credited the General billion •annual budgeI. Celeste promised to revise the Assembly with helping him make Local Government Fund, giving "remarkable progress" for Ohio • communities a $35 million one- during the last lour years In attracting Industries, building time Increase In state ald. The governor also said the · highways, creating technology state will take responsibility for centers, burning Ohio coal maintaining bridges on slate cleanly, g~lillng national recog· hll(hwavs Inside munlclpalltiE!$. nltlon for Ohio's educallon sys· In education, he proposed tern, ·and Improving mental Edison Technology Fellowships health care. "Working together, we have - two-year programs for posl· graduate and post·doctoral slu· turned our state around, " said dents to keep the brlghtesl Ihe governor, repeating a theme (Continued on Page 12) students at Ohio's centers or CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GOVERNOR -Gov. Richard Celeele, cenler, Ia conll'alulated by Houee Speaker Vern Rifle Jr ,, left, u Senate .. Preeldent Paul Glllmor, rtrht, applauded at the : coaclualon of Cel•te'a State of the state addreroM ·; to the leplature Tuesday; (UP I) I . •.• ·... � 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 27. 1987 grim murrey yeager