http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a843e1f542840e8d85c31062bbaa2aa5.pdf 439cab3173399efefe47b85f145357cb PDF Text Text Page- D-B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel House to OM'}, budget study Area deaths Walter W, Edmonds PO INT PLEASANT - Walter W. Edmonds. 70. 200 Second St. , Point Pleasant, died Sat urd ay in 'Pleasa nt Valley Hospital afler a lengthy illness. Born Dec. 7, 1916. In Glenwood, W.Va., son of the late Nimrod and Maude Holley Edmonds, he atlehded Fail h Gos pd Miss ion Chu rch al Glenwood. was a construclion worker and a member of the AFL-CIO. Surviving are his wife, flelphi a Qualls Edmonds: a son. Wendell Wes ley Edmonds of Ashton, W.Va.: three slepdaught crs. Rosa Fuller, Wllladena N. Pin· ker man and Madeline Pinker· man, all of Hunt ington, W.Va .: lhree s lslers , Naomi Gue of San Pedro, Calif., Myrtle Holley of Huntington, a nd Evelyn Lcfford of Illinois: two brolhers, Wendel l Edmonds of As ht on, and Char les Edmonds of Glenwood: and fiv<' stepgrand child ren. Services will br 1: .10 p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, wilh the Rev . Sam Egnor officiating. Burial wil l be in Pe te Meadows Cemetery. Glenwood . Frit'nds may ca ll al the fum•ra l homr from 7-9 tonight. February 1, 1987 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. COLUMBUS iUPli - The Ohio General Assembly will quickly begin consideration this , week of Gov. Richard F. Celeste's $20.8 billion budget proposal forflscal1988-89, concentrating on the 1outlays for major agencies. ·The budget document Is to be released Monday, a nd the House Finance Committee has scheduled three days of hearings, beginnin g Tuesday with an overview by William J . ShkurtL director of the Office of Budget and Ma nagement The Ohio Department of Taxa- . lio n. the Legislative Budget Qffice and the Ohio Departmen t Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7-9p. m. today. Milita ry gra ves ide rights will be by Post4464 of Ihe Veteran s of Fo reign Wars. P"ilbean•rs wiil be Kent Hansee l. Tim Shepherd, Darrell Dillon. Srolt Pltls, G"ry Provens and !.loyd Wynn. Edward A. Raymond ALBA, Texas - The TimesSentine l Sa tu rday lea rned of the dea th of Edward A . Raymond , 7!1, of Alba , Texas . 1\ former residenl of Gallia Co unt y. Mr . Ra ymond died Jan . 21. following a long illness. Born on April 27, 1907, in Youngslown , he was a reti red school teacher and carpen ter. 1\ memb<•r of t he Methodist Church. Mr. Raymond had residPd in Alba since 1972. Survivors include his wJfe, Sarah (DeWit! I Ra ymond, Alba; a so n. Edward Lee Raymond. Houston. Texas; a daughter, Rose Ann .Johnson, Henderson. Texas: fi ve grandch ildnin and lwo grr" t-grandchildren. Servi ces wPre held ,Ja n. 23 In Alba . Burial was in Pleasanl Ridgr . Cemetery , . in Alba . Honorar.v pallbea rers were Horace Cranford, Don Pinson . Jaspe~ Prowns Ra ymond Ga by , Cl yde Wilson , .John Margos, Hugh McKenzie, COLUMBUS - .Jasper Prov- - Elwood Brow n and members of ens, 70, 84o .Josephine Ave., lh r Alba Volunlrc r Fire Columbu s. formerl y of Gallia Department. Count y, died Friday at Mou nt Carml'i Hos pital follow ing a brief Illness. He w.as a rei ired millwrighl worker. WASHI NGTON tUPI )- PrcsBorn Sept. 18. 1916, in Gall ia idcnl Reaga n, plrascd a Senate County , he was a so n of th<' lat e pa nel found he knew noth ing of < of Mental Heallh will complete ·. Tuesday's testimony, Wednesday, the committee will hear froin the Department of · Rehabilitation and Correction, · the Ohio Board of Regents and the Departmen t of Human Services. The Ohio Department of Educa tion will meet with thecommit- · tee Thursday to discuss spending for prijllary and seco ndary education during- the next two years. The House will at tempt to move the budget over to· the Senate by Eas ter. The deadilne for enactment is June 30, wh~n the current two-year approprJation ex pi res. ® or thr. Prow•ns. He married Rub_v Fral ey in 1952. and she preceded him in dea th on .Jan . 21. 1909. Surviving an • two so ns, Si c· phen Provens and Hi ckey Prov cns, holh of Columbus: on< · daughter, Kimerly Provens. of Columbus: four gra ndchildren : four brothers, Harold Provens. Eugene Provens, bolll of Northup, Holl is Proven s. of lli lliard. Willard Proven s, of Springfi eld; Jhrec sisters. Mrs. Elhel Frye, of Columbu s. Mrs . .Juanita Rr i.sklrk, of Spri ngfif'ld . and Mrs. Eslell H••nklr, of Pir•kawav. He was prrced r cl in dr at h bv on e profit s to Jh•• Nicaraguan rebels, fa ces ca lls fo r the resignatio n of lhr lop ad viser who shielded him fro m thr C'o nl ra aid scheme. brot her and t hr f'f' ~ i s t Prs . He wu s a m rrnbPr of· llw Millwright Union Local 12ll: a vrtCI'a n of Wor ld l'h 1r JI. Services wil l bfo 1 p.m. Monday, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Rev . Ernes t Bakc·r officia tin g. Burial follows in Flagg Spri ngs Cem<'tt•ry . d iversion arm s sa l es Aftf''r issuin g a sta tement that Reagan is glad lhl' Senale lnl PIJigence Co mm illep' s report "confirms his posi tion !hat he nr ilhr r .'luthori zPd nor wa s awa re of the alleged tra nsfer of funds lo lite Conlra s," Wh ile Hou sP spokes man Larr.v Speakes sugg es l!•cl Friday the presiden l ma y hold a new s conference or othrrw is<• speak publicly on the iss ue. Rea ga n ha s not met the press since NovPmtJcr , when he tried to explain his policy and made a number or factual errors . His · lat flst pronoun ccmenl on th r issue ca me in his Stat e of the i)l(;on messag e Tuesday nigh t when he said he regretled the situation and that "ser ious mislakes were made." But critics have demanded he enumera te Ihe errors or take th e bl ame for some of them. The chai rman of the inlelligence co mmittee, Sen. David Boren, D-Oki a., sa id in an lnl ~ rview wilh United Press International on Friday that a resigna tion from chief of slaff Donald Rega n would be in lhe " interes ts of Ihe coun try ." Bort'n, whose panel released Thursday the most comprehens ive report to date on the Iran arms-Contra aid sca ndal. sa id ev idence the committf'c ob ta ined showed th ai at times Rega n was "foreclosing" foreign policy ex perts fr om seeing Reagan, including Secre ta ry of Slal e George Shu li z. In lhe ln lcrview wllh UP I, Boren nol ed the "odd" a rray of people who had access to the Oval Offi ce to formulale the policy th a t has ex ploded into the worsl crisis of th e . Reaga n • at y Vo1.36. No. 189 Copyrighted 1987 SUPER SAVINGS ON QUAliTY RCA STEREO preside ncy. •"One of th e mosl dist urbing I hings to me is the disarray in which we find fore ign policy and the undue role that private ind iv iduals pla yed," Boren said, ad ding in a later stalemenl thai he bore no "ill will" to Regan. In its in vestigation of lhe affai r, Boren said the panel examined White House logs and grew concerned aboullhc "kinds of people who came in and out of meetings, those incl uded and those excluded." The committee held 15 da ys of hearings in December on thr sa le of U.S. arms to Iran and the possible diversion of profi ts to the Nicaraguan Contras. While the administra tion has pa inted the arms sales as a ga mbit to sway "moderates" in Tehran's radical Islamic governm ent , the panel's repor t sa id the policy "quickly evolved" into a stra ighl barter for American hostages held ·by pro-Iran ex tremists in anarchic Lebanon. M·odel RT14F1WS The Total Energy Saving System and palented Frosi•Ciear system maKe this 14 cu . ft. Gioson very efficient Two adjustable glide-out shelves. full -width c rispe( convertible· reversible doors and exclu_s<ve 10-Year Golden Warranty are standard An automalic Ice Master that offers added convenience is oplionaL Save on this ·$4999.5 14 CU. ft. Gibson! W•th Trade : ALSO 16 CU. FT., White 'only ......:............~!!~..!!.~~.... $49995 : llo111e of the Orate Oats; :where 1ou Oat Great Buva! : ·RUTLAND-- .FURNITURE RUTLAND 742-2211 ' Order Now for Spring Setting -~- ·· TV RCA 26~' diogonal nings, a lottrr)l spokC'swoman ColorTrak Stereo TV •Digital Command remote control •lroackrnt sltno sound system •Hi-Con"' square-corner 1 1 0 ° COTY picture tubt •Auto-Programming •QuCI"h crystal cable tun- Trip is postponed ing' "Chtck lml uble ca111p1ny tar (011'1PIIibil il~ IIQuirtments . CLEVELAND tUPlr - Tr ustees of lhP Rock ' n' Roll Hall of Fame Fou nd al ion can celed their trip to Cleveland Friday becau se of bad weal her condil ions on Ihe East Coast . The trustees and architect LM. Pel were to tour possible sil cs for the proposed roc k museum. Their trip from New York C'it y . originally sc heduled for Monday was also canceled because of stormy w••alhcr. They have resc hedu led their visit for Thursday . Regular $1200°0 enttne 1 Sectio n, 8 P'oges 26 Geni s A Multimodia Inc . Newspapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 2, 1987 White House: Congress need not see notes ' evening and in the residence, make privat e notes on what he does durin g the day." But while the newspa per sa id Senale Investigators are interested In seeing the notes - and possibly in in terviewing author Edmund Morris, who is working on a Reagan biography- Mathes said Congress should not be allowed access. "There is a feeli ng here that to release these notes would be to infringe on the privacy Of the pres ident and others," he said. "They are not transcript s. They are not delalled chronicles." Bul While House officials confirmed Reagan referred to the notes in preparing for his 75-mlnu te private session last week with the three-man panel he nam ed to review lhe operations of his National Securll y Co unciL The NSC is the 1op-sec re1 While House agency lha l was run by Vice Adm . John Polndexler during the height of the Ira n arms sa les la sI year , and it provided a base for Lt. Col. Oliver North. I he NSC deput.v bla med as the ringlead er ol the possibly crim inal scheme to divert a rms sale proflls to the Nicaraguan Co nt ra rebe ls. Mathes noted there had been no request for Reagan 's notes, and in an apparent bid to head off what could become a clas h between the president and Congress over access, he noted: "The White House Is co nfident that by the end of these WINTER SPECIAL By LEE LEONARD Celeslt' also proposed eliminat- chiefly for health care and a 4 UPI Statehouse Reporter ing tax exemptions for commer- percent increase In benefi ts In COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPil c ial airline fuel ' and interstate 1989. The administration plans lo Gov. Richard F. Celeste today long distan ce telephone ca lls, spend GOV. RICHARD CELESTE all It receives, with no unveiled a $22 billion no-fril ls, bringing in an extra $111 million increase In the sta te' s savi ngs tw o-yrar state budget proposal in two years, an d raising the tax ·· a ccount, or rainy day fund , for which he called Ohio's most on stockbrokers and finance Gallia two years. austere in the last quarter companies . Counting federal fund s. the The governor called for a n end century. The governor's outlay . which 10 the state tax credit on home overall two-year budget would be man dies increases state spending by a Im provements, and an increase $36.3 billion, a 9 percent Increase scant 1.2 percent In fiscal 1988 in the Identifica tion fee on fro m the current biennium. Increases of 15 to 20 percent and 5.8 percent the following trucking comp ani es. A compuin mishap year, would be balanced through terized cross-c heck also will nab and higher have been common In selective belt-tightening, s tricter 1rucking companies now escap- recent years . Celeste sa id his A Ga liipoils man died a1 tax Jaw enforceme nt and a Ing Ohio's corporate tax. proposed increase is the lowest Veterans Memorial Hospital hodge-podge of Increases in fees Other revenue-raising gim- s ince 1963. Sunday afternoon from head a nd taxes raising $277 million . The Ohio Ge neral Assembly micks include fee Increases for injunie~ ·he sustained after the As pmmised, Celeste refrained boat registration. insurance will consider the governor's motorcycle he - was driving fr om hiking lhe sales, personal agents, racetrack ow ners. solid req ues t. Deadline for action Is struck a car and la nded in a dit ch income or corporate Income waste generating compa nies, June 30. In Meigs County, au thorities taxes. "The key to this budget Is gra in warehouses, and ride and self·dl sclpllne," said the gover· said. concession permits at fairs and But to help fund his spe nding this budgPI will nor. "Following Leo Davis, 61. 487 Jackson requ es ts, he called for a nickel amusement parks. The budget proposal freezes mean ma king tough choices and Pike, was eas tbound on Ohio 124 hike in the14-cent taxon a pack of in Rutland Township around 2 cigarettes to raise $100 million spending levels for basic and inventing new ways to use p.m., whE"n he was unable to stop for priso n expansion, and a fee higher education for fiscal 1988 exis ting resources." Celes te and his budget adv ishis 1984 Honda Goldwlng In time increase of up to 10 percent at and allows only a 4 to 7 percent ers already made some Iough and struck the vehicle In front of sta te parks for campground , growth the second year. Welfare him. according 10 the Gallla- cabin and dock users starting In expenditures would increase choices, excising $886 million ou t modestly in the second year, Meigs Post of the State Highway 1988. Continu ed on PageR Patrol. The 1985 Chevrolet Corvett e, drlveri by Fred Priddy, 35, Happy M e i g s f i n n s s h o u l d h a v e n e w O h i o Hollow Road, Middleport, that Davis str uck was stopped to make a lett turn onto Township taXation tables released on Sunday Road 174, troopers said. After making contact with the The tax will be collected and co unt y auditor. treasurer and Corvette, Davis and his motorcy- Meigs Cou nty businesses should have received copies of new di stributed back to the couniy by prosecullng att orney-- that decle veered off t h~ right side of 1he taxation tables from the Ohio the sta te Department of Taxa- partmental and agency budge! road and into a dit ch. Department of Taxation, since lion. The commissioners ex pect req uests for 1987 exceeded antic I· He was tra nsport ed to VMH by the co unty's one percent sales the county to begin receiving paled revenu es by $161,000. This. the Meigs County Emergency reven ue from the tax in late April coupled with Ihe loss of $190,000 Medical Serv ice, Hospital offi- tax went Into effect Sunday. Passage of the one percent or ear ly May. In revenue sharing funds , left Ihe cials said he died at approxiper missive sales and use ta x was The sales tax was proposed b)' count y wllh a dcflcltl987 budge! mately 2:25 p.m. 1 Both vehicles were dam aged approved Jan. 7 by the county the commissioners in mid- of $351,001 In order to maintain the moder a tely, troopers said. co mmissioners. It has been an- Dec<>mber, after a determination tic ipated that the ta x will gener· was made by the county budget present leve l of coun ty serv ices, Priadv was cited by Ihe patroller ate about $400,000 lor the county· . commission--comprised of the Contin ued on Page R fl ctious registration. Phil sees shadow; 6 more weeks of winter •• 10~. Deposit and Ia Iane• In Connnlent Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO By DEBORAII BAKER P UNXSU T AWNEY , Pa . !UPli -PunxsulawneyPhil , the nalion's pre mier weat her- for ecasling groundhog, emerged from a snowy hilltop today and saw his shadow - an lndlcalion that six more weeks of winter are a head. · The predtclion was greeted with boos from the crowd of more than I, (XX) winter-weary people that gat hered outside Punxsutawney for the folklore tradition. "He saw his shadow at precisely 7:29," said James Means, president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club. " We will have to walt six more weeks for the arrival of spring." Today marked the 100th anniversary of the first official trek to Gobbler's Knob outside the small western Pe nnsylvania town of Punxsutawney and Means and 14 other men tn black top hats stood around Phil's electrically heated burrow to a walt the groundhog's forecast. Club member Bud Dunkel pulled the fur ry Phil from the burrow, )leld him aloft to the (Continued on page 8) CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS r ------- - - --C()UP()N-- ------- -~ . DIOOSIIIOM 1HI LARGIST SIIICTIONS IN CIN111AL AND SOUIIIIAniRN OHIO Ohio Louery SEE OUR . 50 OTHER SPECIALS RPII · RCA Stereo Video Cassette Recorrhtr •Infrared remote control •linear stereo sound with Dolbyt Noise Reduction •Up to 14 day. 2-event programmer . •1 07-channeL SO-position broadcaat/ cable tuner• •New image-sharpeniog High Quality VHS (HQ) t Dolby !1 1 tr1Mmarll ot ODiby bbor1tafte1 Ucen~ lng Corp , •checlt ~01.11 loe•l c•lllrl comp1ny'• comp~1lbillty ~rtrMntl . OJtlY $379°0 ELB·ERFELDS I'OMEROY 0 Please se nd me FREE booklets showing memorials printed'" full color with size and prices li sted. 0 Kindly hove on authorized l ogon Monument Co . represe ntat ive cal l at my home. 0 o~ ligatio n . Please send me detail. abou t mausoleums without Nome __________~------------------ Open Evenings & REGULAR S409.00 • -S!,reet or Rout e ----------------------- - Sunday By Appointment City or f own '· Phone ------------ - - -------- - ------- ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Couoty Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Let~ L Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2688 VINTON. OHIO Gallia County Display Yard , James 0. Bush Manager Phone 388-8603 PUNXSUTAWNEY PHIL SEES SHADOW Punxsutawney Phil (riJihl) »peak& lato the ear ol 'Groundhog Club President James Meano (lett) in r '' i nves t igations, lhC>I'f' w il l bP no unartswf'rrd qu cs lions t11a 1 wou ld wa r rant thr u:;c of l h (' pres id enl' s pr iva1 f' Jla pPr.'i ·· In it s 1 ~)74 l a ndm <.~ r k rulin g (l fl P rPsidf'n\ Ri c hard Nixon's Wutl'r gat C' w pe.s. ttw Suprcrn(' C'ou rl d<•cided lhc· prP< ifirnl ha d 10 <UtTPndN rf.IPvan l C'Vidcncr in i.t tT lmina l in vf•Stlgalicm when \ssuPd a subpor na. Re a~ a n ' s nol<'s mi ght help cslaiJlls h wlt" l drc isions he mad e an d wl wt ord e rs hr ga vr in lt1c arms sales th"l beg an through Israel In SeptemiJPr 1985 . as well as how muc h ronccrn lor U.S. hosl ages in Leba non skewed the policy operation. Celeste budget totals $22 billion; no frills AfirstiHgSftllemeJttPjCove said. He wi ll rccri v<' 2ll an nuaL after-tax payments of $200,000 . The jackpot for loda y's Ohio Lotto drawing will br at lea st St million. South Ce ntral Ohio Partly sunny today, ' with a cha nce of rai n and highs belween 45 a nd 50. The probability of preclplla· lion Is 40 percent today. Ohio Extended ·•' orecast Monday through Wednesday A cha nce of rain or snow eac h day. Hi ghs will range from lhe mid 30s lo the mid 40s Monday and Tuesday, and be in the .lOs Wednesday. Overnight lows will ra nge from the upper 20s to the lower JOs early Monday, and be in the 2()s Tuesday and Wednesday .mornings , Lotto l6, 40, 14, 29, 39, :J5. By SEAN McCORMALLY WASHINGTON (UP!i - Pres Jdenl Reaga n's personal notes on dally doings in the Oval Office contain some detail about the Iran-Cont ra scandal, but White Hou se officials say Congress can .solve the puzzle without such " private papers. " . The notes, apparenll)' compiled for use in Reagan 's memoirs. were disclosed to Ihe Senale lnteiiJgence Commlltee by White House chief or staff Donald Regan in its probe of the scanda l last month, The Washington Post reported Sunday. White House spokes man Don Mat ties confirmed lhat Reagan "does, from time to time, In the STANDING -Only the Main Street entrance, with double doors and the glass still I~ tact, remained standing at the Meigs Inn at the close of th e work day Friday. Tearing down of the aged Pomeroy hotel, once known as the Remington House, has heen und erway for the past two weeks and should be completed this week. Bricks from the razed' landmark, which extended from East Main Street to East Second Street on Lynn Street, are being hauled to the Sacred lleart Cemetery . Meantime, the East Main Street sidewalk In front of the razed building was cleared Friday and opened to pedes trian traffic. CCEVELAND 1UP II - 'l'h J' $o million jackpot in Wrdnesdav's Super Lot to drawing was won by Ray Lumbert of Columbus, stal e lottery offi ci al s a nnoun ce d Friday . Lumbert went lo 1h<' regional lottery offlcr in Columbus al noon Friday lo cla im his win- Ohio wealher l'artly cloudy . lllghs near Lows in th<' upper :10s. Mostly .,unny Tut•sday. •o, . Columbus residenl wins louery prize CLEVELAND tUP II - Friday's wi nn ing Ohio Lollerv numbfors: Dally Numher 435 PICK-4 91.64 Dail)·' Nurnht·r 583, -Page 3 Reagan faces demands to fire chief of staff Grover P rovens and Cora Sh(•PI s Ohio Lottery Marauders top Big Blacks order to ctve hill welliher lorecMt. Phil aaw hill lhad'ow a1 7: 21 Lm. today and predicted alx more week& of winter. (UPI) • W .t a1 e: NTERRV WAinTE o ra om s or hostage exchange LONDO N tUPir - Miss ing kidn apped Ameri ca ns. hos tage nc!(ollalo r Terry \Val lr " r urn \'CI'y anx ious w ht •n • hr left emphat lc Ins Irucl lons be for<' · Is. I have no fr esh news." Runc lr sai d aft!'f lf'adlng a church h ead l ~ g to Beirut - no ru nsom pay menl or hosta ge exc h"nge If sr rvic<' Sund ay at Canl er hu r)· he Is kldn <~ pprtL Cath edt';J i, '"' ml i(·S south rasl of Archbishop or C'antrrbury Ro· l.ondnn . bert Runclc, for wh om Wa ll!' " Hf", of cou rs(·, had sultlt o m~" sr r vcs as t1 spC'<.'Ial envoy, .1\;·l ld Sunda y th ai he would ablclc by the Instructions despi te conc(·r n · fo r his envoy's safpt y. Walle, a nostage nPgotialor from the Church of F:ngi;J nd . re turned 10 Sel rut .Jan . 121n s"" k the release of Western host ages . He di sappeared J:lJJaysa go whl l(' working for the release of two Alfred by more t hun oncf' on pa s 1 oecu sio n ~ !ha t s hould a n y l liln ~ happm In him . hf' wouiUn ' t wa nt monr y or· Jlf'Ople to br· r xc hang<·rl for him," flun r i<' s"Jd. " I Jhin k h1• t<·l t quite· 'Jrongly !hil l hf' had a p;r rt k ula r c-ha ractrr or m l ~~ l on - tha t il anyon(' w1:1s go ing to gPl lliml rrf', hP'dd o thai hi msf'IL " man arrested sheriff on charge lfl nCt' , f.hlln I ~ a lso h• •lng d iUI'J.!f •(.) An A lfr~d man charged lus t. Septembfor wllh fel onious assa u II In connccllon with~ shootin g In Pomeroy. was urr •sled OVI' r the Wl'{'kc•nd and charged with domestic violence. .J o ~nny Cleveland Eblin, :!5. of Alfred, was arres1ed Sa tu rday evr>nlng by Sheriff Howard E . Frank on a domes tic vlolcnc£' complaint signed by his wife, Ellen Eblin. Mrs. Eblin ca lled the sheriff' s depar tment and reported tha t she had been as sauiWd by her husband, und that he had srveral guns In the house and had lhrea tcncd lo kill rC" por ts ttwt a hrf'a k!nJ.( and her . r nl cr lng o<.'(' Un ·d SoJI ur day mor n· Frank responded to th<' ca ll, assisted by Paul Gerard , Jnvcsligator for the proslocutor' s office, and Deputy Harry Lyons . Gerard reports that one .22 ca ll bcr revolver, one 20 guage shOt gun and one .22 cali ber rifle were removed from the home and are bei ng held as evidence, as well as ammunition and an Item of clothing.. In addlton to domes tic vio- lng at f. aw rc•ncr 's Storr on Township nou d 144, l.ong 801· 1 with h;Jvlng a w•·apon whll< · und ~r· dl s;JI>I lli ;•. E bl in w;r ~ to h :.t \'f' <.~ pp("a rrcl on lhC' new C' h;u g , ·~ t h l.~i mor n I n ~ tMond ayl In MP I ~-' f' ou nt ;· ('nur-1 IJCforr· ,Ju dgr l'a lrlck O' tlrlr· n. The fclo nlnu:-, a~ s ault f ' U ~0 "ga lnst l'; t,lln. whl l' h Is p<•ncllnJ( In Meigs County Comm on Ph•as cour t, ~ t rm .'il from a Joi hooll n ~ last Sroptcmbr•r In whi ch (' hurlrs Napp,,r, of l'omr r-o.v. wa ' lnlu rrd. 1n oth er mall c·r>. Shcrlfll'rank tom . Ent ry wa s gal nf'd hrcu kln ~ uu l thl ~vcs took hy a window and m"lnly ~rocer i os. No money wa,, reported takt•n lhr sheriff said, and several box<•s of grorer les w<•re lrfl hPhind as the thelves left Jh c- s t or~ . appar ' nlly · In a hu rry. Olh c·r evldcncr was recovNed al 111c seen (' and lnvesllgation i> c ~ ntlnuing . • . �' . ., ' :. •• .'' . ,.r --------------------------~ The ·Daily Sentinel '· Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ,......._,.._.....,.......,c:::~,.,. ' ~m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'f"tERS OF OPfNJON are welcome. They shwld ·be less than m words long. A1lletters are subject toedlling and m~ st De signed with name, address and telephone number. No un signed letters wUI be published . Letters should be In good taste, addrE'Sslng Issues, not personalities. "'. _________ .;,: Ohio Politics ...... .. ~-'!!."" . r .. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mon<tay; February 2, 1987 (.I ,. I. ., . •,.. '· ' '' -• • '"' By LEE LEONARD :,; UPI Statehouse Reporter • .', COLUMBUS !UP I) -Consumer advocate Ralph Nader breezed , ~ : Into town last week to take on the giant Insurance lndu_stry and the •· . corporate world over a civil justice and Insurance reform package :"- · now In the Legislature. =~: . . He wound up taking on Ohio House Speaker Vernal Rifle, D-New ~ :. Boston, who makes the wheels turn In the Statehouse, and may have , -. overplayed his hand. "':~ Nader's message to the House Insurance Committee was simple: ·:... : forget about changing the system of handling lawsuits; that would :- only hurt the lUIIe peopll'. Instead, crack down on the Insurance ~- _: companies. Their lneplllude Is why liability Insurance Isn't available --- · -at allordable rates. · . : -~ : Nader told reporters Ohio's bill, except for those states which put a : : ceiling on damage awards, "Is the worst bill in the coilnfry." :·.~ . This Is the same bill over which lawmakers agonized for nine :•• :. months last year, and ·which Rille Is protecting as · a model of ·~ compromise. ·:.' Nader didn't stop there. He publicly flogged Riffe, saying he has maintained Iron-fisted control over the House, discouraging diversity : : of opinion by "reprimand and removal," and staying on top for a • ·' record 12 years by "an Ingenious deployment of political power." ; : "If.he's going to run for governor In this state of Ohio, he's going to ~~: : pay a penally lor straight-arming the workers and consumers," .. warned Nader. "This Issue Is going to track him !rom New Boston to ·- · Cleveland." ,:-: Nader said Rille will be described as "soft on crime" for keeping • :. consumers from recovering adequate compensation for wrongful .. .. acts. : ... What made Nader's attack even more Interesting was that he had : -: spent the previous evening at the Governor's Mansion as the guest of ~ . • Gov. Richard F. Celeste. , ·- Celeste only recently had a meeting of the minds with Riffe over •: civil justice and Insurance reform. Alone In the governor's olflce, •• , they agreed to work together on a solution. Celeste, who had vetoed : last year's version at the request of Nader and others, said he would : · negotiate language on defective product lawsuits. : ;:: Yet here came Nader, after having slept at the governor's house, • •• saying Celeste was not convinced that product liability had to be part ~ ~ of the settlement. ~· "Ralph Nader doesn't speak for the governor," said Brian Usher, ~.- Celeste's press secretary, who also denied the governor was going to allow Nader to drive a wedge between hlmsell and Rifle. • • "The governor still thinks Vern Is his friend, his mentor," said : : · Usher . "He listened to Ralph Nader. That doesn't mean he agrees with him ." • But why beard Rifle by havi ng Ralph Nader stay overnight? • ~ "He's a prominent figure In the ranks of consumer advocates, " said ~- Usher. "He's a nallonally known figure, the kind of a guy the governor 1: would like to have a little chat with. He (Celeste) Is not going to ' • disassociate hlmsell !rom people who have differences with Vern -. Riffe." •• As for Rifle, he coolly endured Nader's barbs, knowing he still holds •. ~ the high cards In the game that's about to unfold . • And Riffe laughed heartily when one House Republican told him, ~ • "That's tht> best thing that could have happened for you, Ralph Nader coming here." have failed spectacularly to live up to that Spartan standard. Franklin Roosevelt, to take o!le , memorable example, didn't know that the ambiguous warnIngs his military advisers had sent to our commanders at Pearl Harbor had been misinterpreted, and that the key battleships or the U.S. ·Navy were sllllllned up at anchor like so many sitting ducks · In early December1941. Ought he to have known? ' Or take the beloved sovereign of Camelot hlmsell. When, al the height or the Cuban missile crisis, Nlklta Khrushchev complained that he shouldn'l be required to withdraw the Soviet missiles from Cuba while Intermediate-range U.S. missiles were still based In Turkey a few dozen miles from the Soviet border, John Kennedy did a fast :< .- double-take. Hadn 't he or'dered authorized to draw on lt. If recent those missiles withdrawn from allegations are correct, he exTurkey several months earlier? ceeded !)Is authority and diYes, he had;· but the Pentagon verted some of the fUnds to the had somehow neglected to obey Nicaraguan contras. He hinted his order. Kennedy didn't know as much to NSC dlr_ector John · Poindexter, who later reportedly that. Why not? Compared to those massive told Attorney General Edwin examples of presidential lgnor· Meese that he "felt sorry" for the ance, the · gap In President contras and therefore said no. Reagan's Information looks posi- thing to anyone about it. Just how, then, could-President tively trivial. The proceeds of the · Reagan have found out about the arms sales were deposited In a Swiss bank account. The account episode? Say If you will that, seems to have been set up·by the having been deceived (or at any CIA to serve as a convenient way rate not Informed) by North and station for funds destined for Poindexter, the least the presl· various covert but entirely legiti- dent could do was dismiss them. mate purposes: supporting the But , of course he did dismiss Afghan freedom-fighters, for ex· them, promptly, as soon as he ,, · ample, and perhaps even Jonas found out about it. Nevertheless, the game · of Savlmbl's forces In Angola. attributing omniscience to PresiLt. Col. Oliver North knew the number of the account and was dent Reagan Is still going on. l Recently, for example, on "Meet the Press," NBC correspondent Marvin Kalb hectored Treasury Secretary James Baker mercl· lessly because an ex-CIA agent had held a conversation with an . Iranian contact in London last December "on the very same day" that President Reagan was assuring the American people on television that negotiations with Iran had been broken off. Kalb almost visibly reeled at the president's sheer brazenness. It was left to Secretary Baker to sugg~st gently that President Reagan can hardly be held responsible lor every unauthorized conversation that takes place In London. Where the media's favorites are concerned they are, paradoxlca:lly, willing to excuse almost limitless amounts of Ignorance. Secreta!'¥ of Slate George Shultz has been a notable beneficiary of this selective compassion . . Shultz's , reaction to developments In the Iran/contras con· troversy has been to Insist repeatedly that he dldn '.t know what was l(olnl! on. Approaching its sunset WASHINGTON - President Reagan won re-election on the cheerful theme, "It's morning again In America ." But two years later, his own Commerce Department experts are predictIng an early sunset for the heavy Industries that once characterIzed America's economic success. The administration's policies - helped Immeasurably by the drastic drop In oil prices - have slashed the ruinous Interest and Inflation rates ofthe Carter years and have trimmed unemployment back to where It was before the Reagan recession of 1982. But there are still significant pockets of misery left over from the recession. Few Industries were hit as hard by the recession as steel, and few have made so little progress trying to pull out of 11. Steel mill shutdowns have turned many once-thriving communi· ties In the Rust Belt Into ghost towns. Unfortunately, the steel indus-try has nothing to look forward to In the new year but more hard ' times, according to a draft copy or the Commerce Department's "Industrial Outlook lor 1987," obtained by our associate Ml· chael Blnsteln. "The adverse trends currently buffeting the steel Industry are likely to continue to keep steel consumption from rising 111uch above current levels ," the report warns. In fact, II predicts a decline In U.S. steel production, from 70 million Ions to 68 million this year. , A big part of the problem Is that steel's customers have been moving their plants out of the country to achieve lower production costs. The report warns : "Steel consumers that have moved offshore are not expected to close recently established overseas plants and reopen shut facilities here." · Steel is also suffering from the revolution sweeping through Its best customer: the auto Industry. Detroit Is rapidly replacing steel doors, fenders and bumpers with fiberglass and ot~er plastics. The auto Industry ltsell, of Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear course, Is In a precarious position, though It has mounted a comeback from the recession that nearly sank lt . The Commerce Department experts predict that sales of new American cars will fall this year; foreign cars accounted for 3 million of the 11 million auto sales In 1986. "The persistent move of the Japanese manufacturers toward producing larger, luxury models and the continued Introduction of vehicles from countries new to the U.S. market will pressure domestic manulacturers to be more competitive," the report states. Look for models from Australia , Brazil, Romania and possibly Taiwan to join the many Import lines already available In U.S. showrooms. "Domestic automobile manulaclurers will continue to face the most challenging and competitive period In their hislory," the report warns. Even In the new growth Industries of computers and Information services, where U.S. technology has been leading the pack, foreign competition threatens America's front-runner position. In 1987 the Amerl'can computer Industry may show Its first foreign trade deficit, thanks to sluggish exports and the rapid growth of rival products from overseas . Imported printers and terminals could capture 30 percent of the U.S. market this year, the Commerce report estimates. Still, the Industry should show an overall growth rate of 2.6 percent In 1987, ·Including a 25 percent jump In the software end. Inlorma lion services Is another growth Industry, expected to Increase by about 12 percent this year. Here again, though, the specter of foreign competition Is daunting. "The transfer of data-entry operations to low-wage i:ountrles might become a major Issue for the data-processing Industry during the next five years," the report warns. "Performance of certain types of data-entry work In the Caribbean or other regions where labor rates are extremely low Is now cost-effective." Don't bankrupt Russia --:---~-G_eo___;rg;;._e_M_cG_oo_er_n • ."' "'"'· ., .... " "'• ,. •• ~: ~~ • ~-· ~· Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, Feb. 2, lhe 33rd day of 1987 with 332 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Safurn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include French statesman Charles de Talleyrand In 1754; psychologist Havelock Elllls In 1859; Irish novelist James Joyce in 1882· Charles Correll, "Andy" of radio's "Amos and Andy" program,' In 1890; National Football League co- founder George Halas In 1895; violinist Jascha Heifetz In 1001 (age86); novelist Ayn Rand In 190!5; actor Gale Gordon In 1906 (age 81) : gossip columnist Liz Smith in 1923 (age 64) · comedian Tom Smothers In 1937 (age 50), and actress Farrah Fawcettln 1947 (age 40) . • . Scoreboard ... NBA Standings Can Reagan see all? _____ il_lia_m_A_.p_us_h_er. President Reagan's critics have been singularly unsuccessful thus far In demonst rating that he knew about the alleged diversion or prollts _from the Iranian arms sales to the Nicaraguan contras. But they have comforted themselves with the reflection that, If they must ultimately concede he didn't know abOut It, they will then be able to Impale him on the other horn or a tidily constructed dilemma: He oug-ht to have known about it. But just how true Is that latter proposition? It rests upon the comfortable assumption that a president Is In a position to know just about everything - or at least everything Important - If he does his job properly. Maybe so, but some of the media's biggest presidential favorites • Ceorge Wilson, the highly regarded military-affairs expert or The Washington Post, reports that the Defense Department Is now pursuing a strategy "to force the Soviets to spend billions on new defense efforts." The strategy Is outlined by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger In his recently released annual military report. The plan calls for a costly new high-tech effort conducted be· hind a curtain of secrecy that would devel•op American bombers, fighters and cruise missiles with a "Stealth" capability to confound exlsltlng Soviet air defenses . The assumption driving the new weapons strategy Is that we can force the Russians Into an even more costly arms race that will place additional burden~ on their economy··and their defense budget. I do not kno~ of ·a more accurate word to describe this strategy than "stupidity." Why would any person of common sense assume the Russians will behav_e ,more agreeably or safely after we tighten economic pressures on their country? 1 think just the reverse Is -true: Accelerating the cost of the arms race can only add to the tensions, suspicions and paranola that already complicate Soviet-American relations.· There are many signs that the Soviet economy Is already under pressure, aggravated by the cost of the country's defense outlays. This Is believed to be a major reason for Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's eagerness lor an i arms-control agreement . Why Is It not also In our Interest to seek such an agreement rather than challenging the Soviets to engage us In an expanded arms race? Granted the United States Is more prosperous than the Soviet Union and better able to finance an arms race than the Soviets. We are nonetheless under some economic pressures ourselves. The huge $300 billion annual military budget has been responsible for a sizable portion of the deficits In the federal budget in recent years. Our concentration on developing more new weapons has diverted scentlflc, technical and financial resources to milItary purposes at the expense of non-military Industry, educallon, the environment, transportation and other Important pur· . poses . While we have concentrated on the production of missiles and bombers, the Japanese have surpassed us ·In the production and sale of automobiles. From the begiQnlng, the Reagan administration has acted on the assumption that It was in our national Interest to engage in harsh and confrontational tactics toward the Russians. Pa'rt of this strategy has Included trying to make life more difficult economically lor the Russian people. It Is a bad strategy politically, economically and morally. It Ill not worthy of a great na tlon such as the United States. Lest I appear overly partisan, let me suggest that a far better stralegy toward the Russians Is the policy of "peaceful coexist· ence" pursued by Republican President Dwight Eisenhower or the policy o{ "detente" !allowed by Republican President Rl· chard Nixon. Neither ol these Republicln presidents loved the Russians, but they were realistic enough to understand that both Russians and Americans art> beller off searching out areas of mutual .~ Berry's Interest In arms control and economic matters rather than trying to cause each other maximum trouble. Secretary Weinberger Is said to have labeled the arms-to-Iran dea1 "absurd." For that he Is to' be congratulated. Alas, he does not seem to realize that his "bankrupt the Russians" defense strategy Is equally absurd. World ·By Unlletl Philal~ter••IOIIII F.ASTERN CONFERENCE AIJ•IIc Dlv._kln W L Pd. GB JI.Oiillon ......................... :ss II .7iKI .$'m 1 ~ .lit 10 \il .285 • .ao U :'llad@lp"'. ................ 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M11ryland 72 UNLV 104, Allburn liS MIDK'DiT Ml!>i!iiiUii &II, IUI.n!iaM Hf-'t' 64 p.m. New J~n~ey Ill Sulllr, It: 3f p.m. Notrr Dam«' M, North Carolina $H Tuewdl&,y'- GMml!ll B~on, l&t Atlanh, nl.ctt Phll . .lphla at Indiana, nt,chl WIJijhJn.on Ill C hh• ~&~~:o. nl~:tw. New \'ork id MllwiWkt>e, nllfht Den"er .a Htu!iton, nl•ht (ioldrn St!UIP .d Sln A.ntonto, nla:hl ~crMmmto il Utah, nl~thl l'lun•nlx Ill Portl1111d. nl~thl College Standings NHL Standings WALE~<~NFERENfE Patrlcll Ulvlo.lon " ' I. T l'tllhutelphi11 ............ ll 1-1 N\' biMtM•I'l'j ........... :1 :U W~t~lllntl;lon .............z~ 24 NV RllnprK ............ 21 t3 New.ll•f!>ley ............. 21 t1 PiU!O!INrafl .. ............. l8 t& Ad•.nu• nl,· ~ton lb.rtlord ...... ..... , ...... n a. l"h1. 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"i Caphl.. ......... ... ..... 7 Ohio Nlihrn .... ........ 1 3 .Tl114 I .'ItO 3 .'JIIII II .571 .a ''' '.m .$$0 t -1 .&W II t Mount' Unlon ........... 3 1 .Jit II t .Ui BIII .. Wall lk...- .......... 2 II .201 R II .121 Muletla ......... ........ 1: !I .1112 WIZ .til Heldellw)( ............ 2 1 . 1112 tl:l .m Big third quarter lifts .Meigs to 76-64 victory ROCK SPRINGS - Guards Donnie Beeker and J. R. Kitchen popped In 17 points each as Meigs pulled away with a 24-polnllhlrd period to post a 76-64 win over Point Pleasant (W .Va.) · Satutday. The Marauders, now 15-2 overall while remaining at 13-lln the TVC, scored the first 10 points of the tblrd period to raise a 31-23 halftime edge to a commanding '' 41-23 margin. Pt. Pleasant, now 3-9 overall, managed to close within nine at 63-54 with over three minute~ left, but Meigs scored 13 points to the Big Blacks' six In the next two minutes lor a 76-60 advantage. Despite coming off a 71-52 win over Wahama the night before, the Big Blacks could not cope with play of Becker and Kitchen In the backcourt. Becker continued his excellent play of late, scoring 13 of his 17 In the st>cond-half, and also pulled down five rebounds while Kitchen scored 10 of his 171n the first hal I In anot her line performance. Brent Bissell added 13 points and matched Mike Bartrum for a team-high nine rebounds. Bartrum, who added 12 points of his , . own, played well despite suffer· lng from sickness during the entire contest. PPHS's Craig Hensley took game scoring honors with 20 points while big 6·7 John Pelfrey added 19. . Meigs' Phil King came off the bench and had probably his best Rio Grande suffers first Mid-Ohio loss CANTON - Freshman guard Keith Troyer collected '26 points to top four players who scored In double figures as Malone upset Rio Grande 85-74 Saturday night In a Mid-Ohio Conference game. The loss dropped ll.loGrande to 20-5 overall and 7-11n the MOC, while Malone Improved to 12-11 and 5-3. Malone, which led by nine points at halftime and by as many as 20 In the second half, also received scoring support from seniOr forward Jim Widder, who had 18 points. Sophomore center Andy Booth added 12 points for Malone, while fresh· man point guard Tim Schlabach had 11. Forward Mike Smltb and center Joe Verholt scored 21 and 16 points, respectively . to pace Rio Grande. ne; INJDyNIA, trle. ~•f CAMPBELL OONFERf:NCE Norrill Dlvlllo• W L T rta. GF GA MlniN!Mflla ............... U !I 1 SS 117 1115 Oetrult ................. .'.. !1 U II II Ill 1111 SL IAIIM .................. It H 8 f'l m 181: .L 'llcqo ......... .......... IUii I 46 ltUU T•ronlo ................... 191:!1 5 4! 114 113 Oet~r .. ll New Vurk al Wat~hln~on, 7~~ p.m. LA C"UfPer5 at Dt!nvrr, !1::10 p.m. RIO GRANDE ('ltl - Sml~ 11-Z-Zit """'• t-t-• Verlloll 7·S.If; lltllltlrer Cl Pomeroy~Middleport. . . .. Ralph Nader plays politics in Ohio ,' Monday, February 2. 1987 w_ . 111 Court Street • ' I .Commentary ' .., l lla)-mon ,..., •Ill•• H-1; '"" 1·11-1: WIINe 1•1. TC7l'AUI._'l·14. MALONE ttlll"- Tr.,.er In-It WilMer 11-t-IA: -~ H·ll; Sclolaboeb H-1~ Mllmio t-t-1: Marlltl 4-11-tt; Mato 1·f.l , TOTAUIII-111-& Jlalltlneaeere: M81•e • lltGr••e ._ ,...,.,__., JUoOr-ltlml~ ~ KelrM 1), Mol•e I t'l'rq.. , I), ......., JUt Gro. .e Ill tVerlloll II), Mol_ II (TrGJtr Il l Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Notre-· Dame knocks off North Carolina - ' many opportunities to take my By DAVID E. NATHAN shot ·and I wasn't going to force 11 UPI Sports Writer The Notre Dame home crowd because that would benefit North claimed another victim Sunday Carolina," Rivers said. " I was just pauent and waited until my - top-ranlsed North Carolina. The 60-51! Fighting Irish victory · shots came." North Carolina played without marked the fifth lime in 13 years that Notre Dame and Its faithful point guard Kenny Smith, who In South Bend, Ind., had learned wUI miss a minimum of two up to· defeat the nation's No. 1 weeks after undetgolng arthroscopic surgery on his kneee. · team. With 3:16 left In the opening "They were awesome," Notre Dame Coach Digger Phleps said half, North Carolina led by 16. or the crow'd. "They knew what But the Irish went on a16-2spree, carrying over to the second hall, we could do with their help." David Rivers, uncharacterlstl· to get back In the game. Gary Voce added 15 points and cally quiet In the first half, scored all n of his points alter halltime 10 rebounds for the Irish, Includto spark Notre Dame. Rivers hit Ing two· free throws with five a key jumper and adde<lt:-vo free seconds left. The Tar Heels were throws In the final 63 seconds or led by Joe Wolf with 14 points. J .R. Reid had 12 and Jeff Lebo the game. "In the first half I didn't have finished wUh 11. AI Atlanta , Duane FerrPI) scored 25 points and Craig Neal hll two foul shot s with 2:1 seconds remaining to lilt Georgia Tech over Maryland. The Yellow Jackets led by as many as n points In the second hall brlon · the Terrapi ns ral lied . AI Los Angeles, Jerom<' "Pooh" Richardson scot·ed 1:1 points and Monte! l·lat cher and Dave Immel added 12 each as UCLA held of! Washington Stair. Washington Stat e's Br ian Wright missed a short shot at the buz.zcr. At Eugr ne, Ore., Anthony Tay lor scored all 16 or his point s In the second half to spa rk Oregon ov('r Stanford . Oregon hi t 6 ~ percent of It s shots In Ihi' . second hall while Stanford mad<' just :15 percent from lhr floor after halftlmP. In other games, No. 2 NevadaLas Vegas routed No. 17 Auburn 104-85, Seton Hall nipped Boston College 79-76, Georgia Tech held off Maryland 76·72. UCLA edged Washington Stale 61-60, and Oregon whipped Stanford 68-55. AI Auburn, Ala ., Freddie Banks scored 36 points and Armon Gilliam added 31· Sunday to power UNL. V past Auburn. UNLV hll halfofl1s28three-polnt shot allempts wllh Banks connecting on nine or 13. Jef! Moorr had 17 points and 10 rebounds lor the Tigers . AI Boston, James Major scored 21 points and Mar k Bryant added 18 to carry Seton Hall past Boston College. Dana Barros scored 27 or his 35 points In the second half to rall y thr Eagles. · Turnovers,.key penalty lead AFC to win ByGORDONSAK~OTO HONOLULU . (UP!) - Coach Marty Sehottenhelmer of the Cleveland Browns said turnovers and a critical penalty enabled the AFC to defeat the NFC 10-6 Sunday In the Pro Bowl game. "We made a couple of big Interceptions, but the big play as far as I'm concerned was ·the olfslde call against them when (Eric) Dickerson scored," Sehottenhelmer, t he AFC coach, said. The NFC, trailing 10-3, had possession on the AFC 1 with . about eight minutes left In the game. Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams plunged over for a touchdown, but the play was nullified when Washington guard Russ Grimm was called for being offside. On the next play, Lloyd Burruss of Kansas City picked off a pass by Washington's Jay . Schroeder to end the NFC's drive. "Another big play for us was when (Miami rookie John) Oflerdahl pushed Dickerson out of bounds at the 2," Scotten helmer said. "It stopped them from scoring the tying touchdown." With about five minutes to play, Dickerson look a swing pass from Tommy Kramer ol Minnesota and appeared to have a lane to the end zone when he England's Tony Franklin when was pushed out of bounds by he recqvered Slkahema's seco nd Olferdahl. fumble a't the AF'C 44 In the "We knew they had the lag second period. pass play with the running back A 24-yard pass from Boomer coming out of the backfield," Eslason of Cinci nnati to New said Oflerdahl. "The backs York's Mickey Shuler on a switched so It was kind of tough to fourth-and-six situation was the cover, but we were aware of the big play of the drive. The NFC play. scored on Andersen field goals of "I had single coverage on 38 and 19 yards. Dickerson and just came up and · Slkahema rebo unded In · thP made the ta ck le . Thank second half with a pair or nice goodness.H runbacks, one of which set up a Instead ol going In for the lying field goal. The second return. a touchdown, the NFC had to settle 23-yarder, sta rted the NFC drive for the second of two field goals that ended at the AFC' 1 on by New Orleans ' Morten Burruss' Interception . Andersen. "It was the same old thing The NFC turned the ball over mistakes," said NFC Coach Joe live times. Mark Haynes picked Gi bbs of lhe Washington Redsoff a pass In the second quarter klns. "We played hard, we had a that stopped an NFC drive at the lot of yards, we had some scorin g 16 and St. Louis punt return opporlunltles. But then, we made specialist Val Slkahema lost two mistakes . We just couldn't overfumbles In the first half that led come the mistakes." to both AFC scores. Slkahema sa id II was "a rough Fredd Young of Seattle reco- day." vered Slkahema's first muff at "The first one (fumble) just the NFC 17 and It resulted In a golloslln the su n. The othc'r two 10-yard scoring pass from (one which did not figure In the Denver's John Elway to Todd scoring!, there's just no excuse, " · Christensen of the Los Angeles he said. "I just had trouble Raiders. catching the ball today. He (AFC Oflerdahl, only the fourth punter Rohn Stark) kicks left · rookie to start In the Pro Bowl, looted and maybe that had set up a 26-yard field goal by New something to do with II." game ever, combing the boards with seven rebounds while scorIng three points. Huey Eason added ·six markers lor the HEMLOCK - Claiming their on 20-of-40 for 50 percent, SouthMarauders while the Blacks' second In a row, the Miller ern hit nlne-of-21 In the first half Scott Vickers helped out with Falconswin took advantage of a to Miller's shabby four-of-22. The nine points. phenomenal 38 trips to the foul difference, h'owever, wa s "I thought we played real line to defeat Southern Miller's 16-of-23 !rom the line well," said Meigs Coach Mlck Tornadoes 53-48 attheMiller which gave them a 24-20 lead at Childs. "Pt. Pleasant Is a good School Saturday In a High the half. Southern hit just two-ornonlearn, much better than their six at the line. conference basketball contest. record Indicates." In the first hall most of Miller was paced by three Meigs had a 39-29 advantage on double scorers led by Tom Southern's personnel found the boards while connecting on 32 Dutlel digit with 13, Jeff Glenaman themselves In foul trouble. In the or 76 shots for · 42 percent and with 12, Craig Wilson 10, and course of the game one player dropped 12 of 19 free throws lor 63 Johrt Edwards nine. exited with five louis, live per cent. MHS had 16 turnovers . Junior guard David Amburgey players had four personals, and In the reserve game, Meigs paced Southern with 12 points, another had three. held olf a late Pt. Pleasant rally Kenny Turley added 10, Matt In the second half, the Tornato post a 45-44 win as Joey Snyder Harris eight, and Todd Kimes does held their own, bul to no had 15 points, Kevin Oller added avail as Miller continued their . 14 and Rodd Harrison chipped In sixFrom at the line, hilling success the onsel 11 was evident with 10. Steve Henry led the Lillie the non-league 27-of-38 overall to olalm the 53-48 alfalr would be Blacks with 16. Meigs Is 12·5 won or lost on the foulllneas with victory. overall and has clinched at least 6:57 still remaining In the llrst Overall, Southern hit 20-ol-40 a share of the TVC reserve crown period the Falcons entered the from the field and eight -of-13 at with an 11·3 mark. the line, while collecting 23 bonus sltuallon. Tqe Marauders, who need one rebounds, led by Todd Kimes Shooting a very warm clip more TVC win to clinch at least a throughout the evening, hitting with eight. share of their third consecutive Miller hit 13-of-37 lor 33 perconference title, again play a cent, but hit 75 percent from the non-league foe Tuesday at home line. JMIIIer collected 24 reagainst Warren Local. Friday, bounds, led by Wilson with nine. Meigs goes to Wellston and winds Southern had four steals, 23 up their regular season a week turnovers, and 28 personal fouls later at Federal-Hocking. Tuescompared to seven Falcon steals, day's bout against Warren Local 17 turnovers, and 15 louis . By United Press International will be the Marauders' home In the same fashion as the Miloslav Meclr downed Ausfinale. reserve contest Miller claimed a tralian Peter Doohan 6-2, 6- 4, to Boxscorc: . :10-47 win . The difference was win the $105,000 New South Wales POINT PLEASANT tl41 -11m Boweno again at the line as Southern hit *'t-1, Mike Barton 2-Z..ti, John Pelfrey grass court championship at Sydney. He became the llrst 7-11 and Miller hit 16-25. Shane 1!-Ht, Brtu Sayre t-0-1, CroiK llenotey 11-Ht, !!coli Vtckon 3-3-9, SliMe Mltter Czechoslovak to capture the 1-tf-t. TOT AU! U-14-14. trophy, and also the first No. I MEI(lS ('JC) - J. R. Kltcllen R-1-11. seed to win the title since the Don•le Becker K--1·17, MIJie llartrum The Daily Sentinel 1-1-lt, H!M'Y Eu"' :1-2-1, Brent BlloiOftt tournament went open In 1968. 4-1-11. Chrto SmNh 1-tf-2, 1'1111 Ktnr 1-1 ·!, Gretchen Rush-Magers cap(U8P814. . . ) BUI Brootheroo 1-0-l, Scott Wltllam8 t-~D. tured her first professlonaltitie 8cou Powell t-t-0. Steve Muuer 1-D-l. A Dlvllloft of MaHI~,SI .. In c. Tm'.\LII JZ.IZ-71. when she defeated Terry Phelps , B;y quartent : Publtthed every art(lrnoon, Monday of Larchmont, N.Y, 6-2,6-3, In the through Friday , Ill Court St .. PoPoint Ple.. OIIII ............. l 11 ts 16---14 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pubfinal of the $50,000 Nutri·Mellcs Metp .......................... tl IH 14 I I-'II llshlng Company/Multimedia, lnr'., ftaervftf I'ICOre: Mrlp 45, Polnl Plca-=International Women's Open at Pom..-oy, Ohio mti!l. Ph. m -2t56. Se-l-1. Auckland, New Zealand . cond cla.sa p0111age paid at Pom<'roy, " 31 JACKSON ptKE · Rl3S WESl """"'446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEES S ATUR~I I SU NDAI - All SEATS 12.50 AOHISS ION EVERY TUEI~Y 12.50 ._.,., iTHUE STEVE MARTIN CHEVY CHASE MARTIN SHOAT 9,10 P. H. DAllY . Southern tastes second straight loss Simpson paced Southern with 16 and Chris Stout had 10. Hat!lelo had 15 lor Miller. Boxscore: SOUTIIEHN ( ~K ) - MILLER GlmlllllM, 3-6- 12. TOTALS t:t-l'l-53. BETTER-THAN JUNK, WE THINK: ' 75 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE I' -le SUIICIIIPTJON JI,\TEII BJ Corrler or Mol• 4 Door, F.W.D. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix ••• S69~. 76 Olds Delta 88 ........•. S6S6: 4 Door. 75 80 77 79 CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON FEBIUAIY 16, 1987 woett. No aubacrtptlona by m.oU permllted tn •u•• wtlrre hon c:..-rler .ervlct avaUablt. ll.oll s......... - 446·4367 -.~~~e~pC..lllr u w............................... .,, ..... fl7.29 • w....................................... $34.11' 52 w......................... .. ,..........I&I.Stl FOI COIIPLETE lfiFOIMIDON DON'T MISS ITII lJ I Olllltle lltlp c..•r 13 w................................ ,,. ....SU.20 II W..... .................................. j.IUO 52W..... ............. .. ........ .... .... :.. $6UO · Pontiac Bonneville ••• S77t Ford LTD Wagon •••• S1423~ Chev. Monte Carlo •• S88SjFord LTD .•••••.....•.... s1 o8o:• , .. · 74 Ford 3/4 Ton Pickup •••S482~ 78 Mercury Cougar ••••• S1285 ~ ·74 Buick Apollo ............ S37 S ~ Spare parts and keh go with it. ·• Stop In or Call Ue IINOU:OOPY PBICE Dolly ................................... 25C.nla Sltblcrlb<t't not dettrlilr to PlY them· r1er 1111r, r«n..t In adVance direct 10 1be Dtl y Senttn.rl on• ! , &or 12 month butt. Crodll will bo atven carrier each · Four Door. One Week .. ................ ................. $1 .2h One Month ................... .............. ~.45 On• Ytar ................................. $65.00 IS OFFERING .A· MID-QUARTER START CALL TODAY: POSThi~R: send ad.r... chan'l!l!" to Tile Dolly Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, otolo e7atl. LTD .................. S592 80 Fiat ...•.••..••.••........•••• S443: Member : Untied Prtt A lnrernall onal, New York, New York 10017. Fo~d 4 Door, V-8 Ohio. Advertlalnl resentatlve, Branham Nf'WIPIPeJ' Sll es, 733 Third Avenue. (; ru.lk Wlllmn, :H· IO: IU•\'In Ncwml&ft, l·fl-2: ( 'hrlti Dutlf'l, 2-3·1: .lim DIMI•on.G-0.0: Vlnt:4' lla)'I'H, ~D.O: •• t'U r-------------1 Ohio Nmnpa~ Auoclatlon. Nat lonal u:u - ,John Edwards, 1·7·9: Torn Uutlel, 3- 7·13: Mecir wins grass court championship Inland Dally Pres• Al&oclat Jon and the Oavld i\miHlrA'f'Y· 8-1).12; Shaumon Klfn •~. 2-2·111: M11H llnrriH, .& · 0.~ Sc:otl 1\11· Ph all. J.t._2; Tim G llhrldl•, D-S.. :I; .Jeff H4111'1., ll-0.0: Shuwn (;un· nln.h1U11 , O.G-iJ; K1•nny Turlt'V. ·1--~· 10: Davkl Mc Millin, 0.1·1: Todd KJriH.'f'l, !f.H. TIYrALS 20- IH3. ·SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN . POMEROY , 992·2174 WE HAVE THE lEY$ TO l IEnER DEAL . . . ...... • I .~ • �' -- ;>. . 1 . Monday. February 2, 1987 i By The Bend .The Dai.ly~· S~nti~ei · -INLA feud may ·bring more killings Monday, February 2, 1987 DUBLIN, Ireland (UPii Police on both sides of the shoot out on March 17, 1984. Auth~rlties expect more border. launched a manhunt for She was cleared In a Dublin gangland-style slaylngs follow- the gunmen. court last year of kl!lnapplng th£: ing the murder of the wife . of "The murder of a mother In step!atl)er or an INLA Informe r Dominic " Mad Dog" McGIIn· lront of her children is an act of for a brief period In an e!fort to chey, the former · leader of 'the savagery," said Irish Justice get the Informer to keep silent on Irish National Liberation Army Minister Alan Dukes . testimony eventually used to lm· guerrilla group. prlson 27 INLA members in NorTwo masked ·gunmen broke . Her imprisoned 34-year·oid thern Ireland. Into the McGlinchey home Satur· husband, once Ireland's most In December, 24 of the 27 were day night in Dundalk, a border wanted man who boasted or !reed after a court In Belfast town 50 miles north of Dublin, kUling some 30 people, was ruled the Informer's testimony and opened fire on Mary McGIIn· moved to a special cell, then was unreliable, triggering pollee chey, 33, as she was preparing a Informed of the slaying in the rears that a bitter feud would bath for her two sons. top-security prison south or Dub- . erupt wi,thln the INLA . She was hit by up to five bullets lin where he is serving 10 years Shortly afterward, a Belfas t and slumped dead In the bathtub lor attempted murder . man with INLA links was shot to In front of her screaming sons, Authorities said Sunday night death in Bellast, and on Jan. 20 · aged 9 and 11. they would not allow McGlinchey gunmen burst into a hotel lounge · Pollee blamed her dea th and to attend his wile's funeral In Drogheda in the Irish Repub· three others In the past month on because or the possibility. of an lie, killing two INLA members a feud among rival factions oft he attack against him or against including one who was th e INLA, a Marxist breakaway officers escorting him. reputed leader or one of the group of the outlawed Irish A spokesman !or the Irish organization's factions . Republican Army that Is fighting Republican Socialist Party, the The INLA first att racted world to drive· Britain from Northern INLA 's political wing, claimed attention when It claimed responIreland. the killers were "pro·Brltlsh sibility lor the March 1979 "We believe It is part . of the agents" and called on all Irish assassination of Conservative tlt·for-tat reprisals that seem to nationalists "to ostracize these politician Airey Neave In London be going on In the organization," murder e rs from the with a car bomb. . a pollee spokesman In Dublin community." Among its ·other attacks were said, warning that there were McGlinchey's wife and child· the bombing of a disco northwes t likely to be more killings In ren had been on the run with l)lm of Bellas t In 1982, killing 17 Northern Ireland and the Irish for about a year before his people, Including 11 British sold!· Republic. capture In a St. Patrick's Day ers. . Page-4 Rutland Garden Club meets; discussion topic Birds and bugs and how to i attract one and destroy the ot her ~ • were the topics of {lapers pres=· 1 : . en ted at the recent meeting of the • ·Rutland Garden Club held re· ,' cently at the home of Ann ' Elizabeth Turner. ' In a paper on birds, Dorothy f Woodard suggested that the best r way to become acquainted with •~ 'the many kinds or birds Is to reed i them in winter and to keep water • available lor !hem to drink. She . i also read a paper on the care or '·-·' foliage house plants which have . _ _to be left for a period of lime. She : r.1said It is advisable to set the : · plants back !rom the window so ; .the exposure to heat , cold and sun ~ -- is decreased. Pearl Canaday talked on soap sprays which can control pests effectively and safely. She said that soap water sprayed on plants kill aphids, mites and other pests noting that whale oil soap sprays are a natural enemy to pests. It was reported that Mrs. the meeting presided over by Mrs. Woodard In the absence of Roberta Wilson, president. Mrs. Turner had devotions using "Glory or God" and "Flowers Need Their Fragrance." Miss Diehl read "A Friend" closing with a prayer. The creed and collect were given In unison. Canaday had help In the demon· stratton or making velvet roses for the Friends and Flowers Garden Club. Pauline Atkins wils named to write a history of the Rutland Garden Club for the Meigs County History Book. Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Nicholson, Neva Nicholson's program topic was "Indoor Plants and their Care." She said that an east or west window are best for plants, and that temperatures should be about 68 degrees In the daytime and about six degrees cooler at night. Binda Diehl was co-hos tess for ' 1 I ' MONDAY f' GA LLIPOLIS - Riv erb.y Wri· ' · ' ters meet Monday, 4::!0 p.m. Bring manuscr ipt s. : , POMEROY - Meigs High •.:' School Band Boost ers meet Mon· day, 7 p.m., high school band , .room. ( .: TUESDAY !"·,· ,.. LETART - Letart Township ' Trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m .. at town hall. ~-~ ~ . POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Sorority hearts and hands meet· ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Libby Sayre. Mem bers are to take packages In white paper with pink bows. POMEROY·- Pomeroy Chap· t.er 186, Order of the Easter n Star, meets 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the .Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice will be held lor inltla· tory work. "r-------------------------------~ • •'I I j i 'Y Racine in 1937... I • ' .' • r , "" . • '' KOPS RECOGNIZED - KOII'S, keep off pounds sensibly, were honored at a recent meeting of TOPS 570. Gills and a yellow rose were presented each. In the program, each shared weight loss stories. Honored were, front !rom left, Llnnle Bell Aleshire, Freda Davis, Imogene Dean, back, Ola St. Clalr, Julia Hysell, Pearl Knapp and Virginia Smith. Racine UMW .meets ' I ; ·, '~·. A candlelight program on "Conflicts and Differences" presented by Marlene Fisher highlighted the recent meeting of the Racine United ·Met hodist Womeii beld at the church. Each : church. Serving will begin at 3:30 and the menu will Include soup, sandwiches, and beverages. On Sunday, March 8, following the regular church service, there will be a potluck dinner and a member lighted a candle as scrlptut'j> was read and the service concluded with prayer. A report was given on sick and shu tins with visits being reported and several cards were signed for those in the community. Plans were made for a soup supper to be held on Feb.19 at the workshop on Sunday School conducted by Char I es Martindell. April4 wa s set as a cleanup day at the church . lj was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher has a new son. A gilt of money was sent to her. Thank you notes were read !rom several people. • I tS balance of nature UMF group has meeting Delores Whitlock o! Syracuse recently hosted a meeting of the Chatter Club. Officers' reports were given and It was decided to have an "edible" valentine sa le at the February meelfng to be held at the home or Linda Hubbard. Hostess gifts were given to rr::::~;;;:==:================~ ---·---·- · JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E_AR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ".WE HAVE HEAR.INC AIDS" Mrs . Whitlock and birthday gifts to Mary Starcher and Elaine Quillian.andRefreshments served games played were with prizes going to Linda Gheen, Susie Cleland, Dorpthy Ro ach, and Brenda Bolin. Mrs. Roach won the door prize. CALL (614) (3 ·Chris Nichols lost the most alter having reached her goal weight in the men's class. and weight. At the Tt1esday night Mason Cara Folmer the most In the women's class of the Five Points class, live new members were Sllnderella this week. Runner·up taken in and Eddie Reitmlre lot In the women's class was Betty the most weight In the kids' class, Dill. Tracey O'Dell was accepted · with Barbara Varian being the into the slim and trim program runner-up. •" •• •• • • 992·2l 04 Ka~ A. Ktbltr. Jr. !.A. "Enrolled to Proctlce Btlort the Internal Revtnue Service." QUESTION: 1111 pltlrt...,. fiiPOI1 IOII!ho< 10 ICHIIIooy 111 mum tor~ this '"'- Ctn IOU t~lftltlllot loi&llllood IIIII wl1ot WO~d lit I aood llltftacl ol kooi>IOJI1110411111t f1C01111! AIISWEI : Voo will nNd jOur W·h, IOIII!Oidl of otlllr In· come. a rKord of business aAd lnvtttlltflt tXPiftltl, iltfor· m~tio• on a•y salts ol prCJtNrty or ac•itlts, cost artd Yllvt records for chlrillblt contribvttons of property worth 1500 or mort a•d a list ~ cult contributions, cost and valut records tor any CISIAitr lesus.lftd a list of medical tlfltllts, taru and iftttrtst ro• peld. A.fM)d 1111ttlod of ..... ,._ cords is to use 1 fm TuiiVtr 11~ or Tu IKofd tool availlblt at anr.t"l llock offiu. Tilt TariM!' and Taaltcord looks hlwt spiCes tor recordiniiiiCOM, IIPIRift, tRd othtr l1lonn1tion Mtdt4 for yovr return. You will Wlnt to btp all of your rtctlpts tot dtduetlblt txptnHs, of fOU!'H., ANOTHIIIERVICI OF iii lhr I I ~r ~ "" ' ' " · .:, .• ~0 ' . ~NLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served wit11 whipped potatoes. chicken·a111vy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, substitutes except be1'81111e with addi· T $3•25 FOR JUS CRO.W'S FAMILY RESTAURANT P.OMUOY, PH. 992·502 Fried Chicken WIESniNG ELE.NTAIY THURSDAY, FEB. 5th A1 7:30 WITH OX BAKEl VS. GENE ROBERTS AND THE WILD lOAD WAIIIOR . VS. BUDDY DONOVAN. ' NO·CHARCE CHECKINC ACCO.UNTS . - . . By RALPH JOSEPH United Press International · : Iraqi war planes struck 11 '· Iranian cites and hit two schools • In the city or Mlaneh, killing 68 .schoolgirls and wounding 150 •. others , Iran' s !RNA news agency said today. '' Iranian forc es occupying ', southern Iraq launched three · " limited assaults" against Iraqi troops east of Basra, Iraq's : second largest city; according to ' I ran ·s sta t e-run Islamic Repu~"' • lie News Agency. :; Military communiques In Teh· ted b !RNA said Iraqi ran quo Y . ' je ts bom bed 11 Iranian Cities • :: including Mlaneh, killing or ,• wounding "scores" of people on Sunday. ' ', The girls were attending · ' classes tn two schools, one . elementary and the other secon· dary, when the attack took place on Mlaneh, 250 miles northwest or Tehran, IRNA said. It did not say bow many people were kiiiE:d in the other 10 citieS bombed. Iraqi jets also appeared to be ~ SE- NIOR N~ qiM=ICKsl NO MiNIMU~ BALA~CEI .' Public Notice --,.---. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On J1nu1rv 11, 1987, In tho Meigs County Problto ' Court, C111 No. 28315, Cillrlll TyrH Jr., 388 Wll· ll1m1 Sir..,, Middleport, Ohio 41710. Wit appointed Admlniotrotor of tho oollto of Robert TyrH. decooHd, Ohio 44101. Tillcommont pe~od wtn not ond boforo Fobruory 11, 1187 and m.., be oomowhtt longer. Tho Board'• procodUfH for procalling opptt..tlona ...., be found 1112 C.F.. R. Port2e2 48 Fedorot Roglllor lt03 (Fobruory 14, 19e4J}. Procodu'" for pro· cnolng pro.. lled oppllco· dono m.., be found 11 12 C. F.R. ! ~82 . 2& (1884). To Ohio41780. Robert E. Buell, Proboto Judge lono K. NeoHirood, Ct.rl< 11121: (2) 2. 9, 3tc Pubilc Notice ' !•• ,.,...., -·-ofthla-d't ,..,....... Of lf ""' ..... more tnfomllldon obout I.t o - your com-on the 1111' •lion, oont80t Mr. · Martin E. Abromo, the Community Affotll Offlcor II tho F-.. AI 1 dlonkofCtov· ollnd. It (2181 111·2041. ~ ,,_ - R-wllcon- yGU! COIIiiTWIIa .... ony .....,. for I pubic 111Ntl110 oifoomot~onthl..,.. Mtilly . . roul'lld by thiR-IIonkonor-. the foot elMo of.the cooronord ' ~; : • Belnrsltuated alonr the bankll oflhe "Old Ohio", Racilne Vlllaae received Us share of damage and water In the hlllorlc Oood ofl93'7 u evidenced In these pholollfrom lbe collection of Mrs. France~ ' Roberti. Racine bad the only Rood drownlnr !n Melp .:..lhevlcllm wu Sam Marr Jr., 20, From lop are: the back of the home oflhe late Dr. John Philion; home owned by lhe ,late Mayme ~ . Hartenbach, occupied by lhe Sidney Fadley family; water at · · Racine Elementary School; the Odd Fellows Hllll and the Haymu · Hardware Store; and water reaehlnr the second llloey of homes. · AUO FIAIUIED ON THE CAID WIU IE\.. . DO-IC DENUCCI, IIAIIIIADDOI, IIADUir MILLEI, NICHOLAS voN 511111 PlUS onem., IN IIG MATCHES If 'lElBER F.DJ:C. 5th S!Mt NtlrHMn; W. Ya. " 112·2135 . . . . BANK :Mnri " "THi line~ Second S!Mt Muon, W, VI .. m-5514 · In Memoriam In Memory of ARTHUR· ORR who passed away •· Feb 2 1982 · • • Asilent thought, a se· cret tear keeps his memory ever dear. Sadly missed by wife, Ethel Orr, and family. -llml. 1111-v 10, 1887. for lmprooeIn: - . Hoclllng. Molgo, Mlinnle. -.... No- c-. "" .... Woollfllgflln Ohio. on - · rou111 ond - . . . by hllllloldol .,..,. lng. Worll longth - 287.01 mi.... . eo "Tho doto 11t for camplt· lion of thlo worfl lhlll bl Ht forth In tho bidding propo· 985-3561 •Washer• •Diahwashers •R1ngea •Rtfrigtra1ort •Drver• •Freezers PARTS and bide. rtiiMtl WARREN J . IMITH DIRECTOR ' (1121: (212 2tc work tFree Ettimatoo) V. C. YOUNG In 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15."86-tc J.R.'s REPAIRS RACINE TVs, Antennas SateUite Saies Installation Service BISSELL BUILDERS TUN!UPS fo TRANSMISSIONS CALL 992·7C03 Apt• St. Rt. 33, Pomtroy, OH. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 1·7.'87·1 mo. MILLS ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 614-992-3023 I ·U ·'Il· l m... the Meig1 County Prob1t1 Court, Coao No. 25379, Son!l Sue W1ylond. 187 · Choolnut ltr..,, Middle· port, Ohio, 4&710, woo IP· pointed Executrix of tho to· CUSTOM BIIILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Rtasonablt Prim" PH. 949-2801 · or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY UUS . 4-16 : li tin LADY RACHELS PALM RIADEA & AVVIIOi T1 ·l ,,,, •• r !I II'' I ' ' ' I''• I rl\1' p·, ·I I ' I· d I'' IH'' ,,II .ill• I ""''' 1rt·. '' 'JV,J, OFFERS ENRICHING LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN 3 TOe YEARS OF AGE Open Enrollment Thru The Year OPEN TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9 AM to 11:30 AM and 12:30 PM to 3 PM Coli Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J. MEd. ••II ' ro I :,,.,~ II I'Y '.h . " ., "' II" II" ,. " l ' ) 302 Wnt UrPol!, hlhf' IH Ph 1'1·1 18~8 $5 OFF W11h 1111, hn I h lrno Middleport, Ohio (614) 992-7328 '"••n ' .1'1•1 ' J '" 'w' I I I GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL ,.,,, .. L1• :or·" ANTIQUES BUY OR SElL IIYERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. ~omeroy HOUtS: Tut.·Woti.-Fri. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. S.ntlay: I ~.m.· 7 p.m. ly Chan11 or A,tloinlmMit IUSS MOOIE 614-843-5248 REASONABLE • REUAIL! tin PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Loodlng Creek Con· oervoncv Diotrlct of Molg• County 11 accepting bldo for a tease of olx yeore. con tilt· ing of off leo opoco, shop epoco, ohop otorogo, warahouoo, port otorogo. • pipe ttorogo building otong with tho appropriate ic•••u• for tho afottmontlontd build· lng1 . Sold bulldlrigo to moat all todorot, ototo. and tocet bu tt d01~0Ddcocfbtd'•"· will be ••· 50 copted ot tho L.oedtng Crolk conotrvtncy Dlttrlct office locottd ot 34481 Com Hottow Road. Rutlond. Ohio. be~tntillhouroof8 : 30o. through m. and 4:00 Frldoy p.m. . All , Monday Holed bldo mutt blrocolv.d ot till Luding Creek Con•erv•ncv District offici no l1ttr than corning thlo t.a11 m1y be IC· qulrod 11 tho l.Hdlng Crtlk ConHrVIRCJ!o Dletrlct office locotld at 34481 Corn Hoi· low Rood. Rulilnd, Ohio, bltw"" till houroof8 :30a. m. ·ond 4:00 p.m. Monday through Frldoy. (1, 19, 21; 121 2. 3tc tate of Emra J . Hendrbl:, De· 25( EACH ' USES FOR AlUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO .MAKING HAMMERED lAfll' SHADES. CAN Ill PURCHASED DAlY AT Ttl . DAllY SENJitll nl 3 P.M. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . 10·1·tfc · G&M TV REPAIR 49835 St. lt. 124 lad111, Ohio 45771, 949-3081 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE 1· 11·1 ... "VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. We cu repair and rP. core radiators 1nd heater cores. We q~n also acid boil111d out radiators. We repair Gas Tanks. PH. 949-210 1 or '949-2160 PAT HILL FORD Naw Homes lullt "FrH Eatlmat•' • 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13·tfc No Svnday Calls MEIGS EXCAVATING ·coMPANY EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAII Truck. auto. & heavy equipment repelro end weldl ng . (All makee & modele) •All Typoo of Excov1ting •llndecoptng •Baotmonta . •8-•o• Syotomo •Wotor & Goo Unoo •Wotor Well Drilling •Trucking PH. 949-2893 or 949·2756 John K. Ientz Loo. Owner /lltchonlc J.t. 'I7· J Public Notice DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . 992-3410 Electronic Organs ' Mobile service SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Automotive lepair & Service 1·13 tin GUN SHOOT EVERY nlmum specifications con· ONLY - PiumiM'ttt'•nd eiectrlcal Boshon Building noon Fobruory 3. 1987. Ml· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 20. 1987. In the ony ond ott - Concrtt.t ~rtt FIRE DEPT. SIZE 23X30X007 rojoot - Addon• 1nd remodeling - Aoof6ng •nd gutt•r work !II'I~VIIC:I' ofT....._..., lnd tho of· flee of the Dlttrlct Deputy The Director CA8PENTER SERVICE All M1k" .,. on flflln the.,.,..,._ rteht to Copy . KEN'S APPLIANCE 5EIVI(I ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE don It ........ doyt prtor to the d... Mt lor-Ing bide In toeordOIICI with Chl;tlr YOUNG'S ICUT OUT 101 FUTUI£ USE) COiled, toto of 11 liberty AYonue. Pomoroy. Molgt bt ro· County, Ohio, 4&719. rloblrt E. Buck, qulrod to Itt. with hio bid a Probate Judge Cll'ltflld choci< or ..oht.r't Lena K. Ne1Mirold, Clerk check for 1n ~~mount equvl to flvtl per cont of hlo bid, but (1 I 28; (2] 2, 9, 3tc In no ovont more thin fifty thou•nd dollro, or 1 bond 6C Miac . Merchtmdiae for ton per cont of hlo bid, PIYIIblt to tho Dlroctor. · •lddoromiMiopply, on tho pr- forma. lor quotMtco· Dl-. 'CO~~~ugRI Business Services ......Eoch bidder oholl Plans 1ncl sp aclflcetions (1)12, 11. 21; 12) 2. 8 . STAT£ OF OHIO DEPAIITMENT OF TRANIPORniON Ohio ,1117 Public Notice &1121 Ohio R.-.IHCI Codo. poriod. :PEOPLES 2 Public Notice Cllion "Must be 62 Y'lts•of • or older raids on Isfahan and Tabrlz. In the two air raids on Isfahan, " scores of civilians" were killed or wounded, Iran's news agency said. Also Sunday, Palestine Libera· tlon Organization Chairman Yasser Aralat, warning ol In· creased superpower nava l pres· ence in th e Persian Gulf, pro· posed an Islamic buffer for ce to Impose a settlement In the war. Iraqi jets also attacked the Cy prus tanker Lady A above the propeller. The attack started a small fi re which was extln· guished, but Lloyds reported no casualties on board . Lloyds also confirmed an Iraqi missile hit an Iranian oil tanker, the 138,000-ton Kharg 3, 20 miles south of Kharg Island . Iraqi warplanes · raided Isla· han, Tabrlz, Mlandoab, Mlaneh, Maragheh and Islamabad Ghard, the Iraqi News Agency said. Iran fired missiles late Saturday at a "military center" in Baghdad In reta'llatlon, the agency satd. Following the missile attack, Iraqtw'arplanes staged more air . Public Notice • l1te ot R. 0 . 1, MlddJepor1, .ICITIZENS!* I taking aim at ships In the Persian Gulf. Shipping Insurers Lloyds of London said Iraqi warplanes hit the 163,173-ton Iranian shuttle tanker Alamoot off the Iranian port or Bushehr In the gull over the weekend. The ship ran aground. Ill Co111t Sl .. P01111ray. Ohio .SJ6t SANDY'S AUTO SALES Is one or nine termed "critical." The National Citizens Mo ve· ment lor Free Elections said soldiers brandishing firearm s roamed around a schoolh ous~ in the nearby town or Muntlnlupa, frightening voters. Scattere d vio le nce was reported. Three bombs exploded out side a radio station. a church and a bookstore In metropolitan Man· !Ia befor e midnight Sunda ~, shat tering windows but ca using no injuries, pollee said . ,In the southern city of Cot a· bato, a man was wound ed when a grenade exploded on the roof of his house, pollee said. Pollee officials said a man and a woman carrying 120 sticks of dynamit e were arrested in the ·capital Sunday . Another 800 sticks or dynamite were seized In a raid amid reports of a plot by . supporters of Marcos to disrupt voting. PHONE 992-2156 . ' • Or Write O.iiiJ S..li11tf C&nsilid Dtfl. > -..::.:.:..:___~~"""''r--------'"T'-...;.____L_.=:;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::::!....J -~- FOR By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO after a clvlilan·mllltary revolt MANILA, Philippines (UP!)- ousted Ferdinand Marcos, needs . Millions of Filipinos voted on a a 51 percent majority for approdraft constitution today In a val ol the constitution, but she crucial test lor President Co- hoped lor at least 70 percent to razon Aquino's embattled 11· dispel doubts about her support. month-old government. The plebiscite came just lour Scattered ballot box snatching and military harassment were days after the end o! a n attemp· reported during the plebiscite ted military coup, the most voting that wllldecldewhetherto serious challenge to Aquino's adopt a U.S· ·style charter giving leadership in a series or opposl· Aquino a n automatic six-year .lion attacks. term. Election olflclals said a large The military was on red alert, number of the nation's 25 million the highest stat eo! readiness, but voters trooped to the polls. An 80 voting was generally peaceful at percent turnout was expected 86,200 election precincts, armed and authorities said those who forces spokesman Col. Ho,nesto rafted to vote raced $5 fines and would be banned !rom seeking Isleta said. Precincts were to close at 3 public office . p.m. and countllng was to begin Military authorities said MoS· lmmediately.. ln the crucial pie~ lem separatists snatched 50 lscite, but full official result s ballot boxes In the remote town of were not expected until the Build In the southern province of weekend. Lanao del Sur forcing cancella· Aquino, who took ontce Feb. 25 lion ofvotlng there. Tbe province The Daily Sentinel 10-B-tfn Iran fires missiles at Iraqi capital ~=:;::====·=0=4=):':7:5:·:1:2:4:4=·===~~ Slinderella class conducts meeting I the observance of Tyson Evans' bir thday . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank of Texas Road are annoinlctiig- the birth of a son, Mathew Ryan. born at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Jan. 23. They also have a daught er, Sarah Beth. Mrs. Charley Smith and Cha· rles Knapp were Tuesday after· noon callers at the home o! Mr. and Mrs . Harley Smith, Kanauga. Mr. and Mr. Roy Smith were also visitors there. ·:,. Recent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey were Bill Zurcher or Statton and Mrs. Carrie Owing or Weirton Mrs . Barbara Davis ad child· ren, Ashli and Joshua, Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Peggy were Satur· day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Jo. seph Evans. Racine. The birth· day of Jonathan Evans were observed. Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy recently joined Mrs. Joseph Evans and family of Raci ne for .. Foctury Cholet 12 Gauge Shotgt111 Only Filipinos voting in crucial . . plebiscite for Cory Aquino Wolf Pen area not.es Chatter Club holds recent •• Mrs. Atkins displayed an arrangement of velvet roses featur· lng one with red bird accessories . Evergreen slips to Identify were displayed by Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. Denison will host the next- meet· ing with Margaret Parsons to be the co- hostess. Mrs. Woodard and Marcia Deni· son furn ished flowers lor the churches. Mrs. Diehl won the traveling prlze furnished by Mrs. Denison and will furnish the one for next month. Plans were made to remember president at the Meigs County lnlirmary. · Plans for the observance of 11 was announced that on ·Compassion Month, February , March 13 and 14, the Cheese· . and the. World Day· of Prayer man's Navaho Missionaries were made at the recent meeting from New Mexico, will be In of the Laurel Clill Free Metho· Columbus for a conference. Iva dlst WMF held at the home of Powell had a reading on the Kay Clark. religlgus beliefs of Japan anll Mrs. Clark had the opening how these can be turned tp prayer and devotions were given Christianity . She also gaven an by J anice Haggy who read • article on stewardship. selections from Guideposts. Of· Beulah Oehler will be honored fleers' reports were given. Jean as a member In memorlum. Wright read an . article on the work of Dr. and Mrs . Bruce Refreshments were served by Davenport who are serving In Bonnie Friend and Jan Haggy. Africa. The Wrights are ac· 'The February meting will be bela qualnted with parents of Dr . and at the home of Janice Haggy with Eva Robson to have devotions. Mrs . Davenport. Calendar/happenings : • The Oaily Sentinel- Page-& , Ohio Call: 742·2407 MO. J.l&-'17·1 0. Real BOGGS SHIIPEitiiNG SEIVICE SALES & SRVICE CirCullr laws U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLI; OHIO E. M•l••l.i!ll POME~O-Y, 0. 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED - MORN· lNG STAR ROAD - Here isa beautilul ranch type home with a lull basement, W.B.F.P oo I acre of land, w~h plenty of extra ~ Country setting in a great netghborhood l NOW $49.900.00. POMEROY - 11h acres, n.ce I lloor plan home w<th car· port. sheds and cellar. Gar· den space and other featules. PRICED TO SEll AT $26,900.00. POMEROY - NICe I ~ story home with vinyl sidtn& 2·3 bedrooms, pa~ial basement and equipged k~c hen . Just SIO,OOO.O . HYSELL RUN -Really nice ranch with a gorgeous kit· chen, huge lamily room with lireplace, plus a tra iler hoo· kup. All quiet and peaceful on appro11 mately 20 acres. $53,000.00 . SElLERS RIDGE ROAD Approxima tely 150 acres of vmnl land. 17 acres tillal· ble, balance pasture and woods. Electric a•ailable. Drilled well, royalty income and lree gas. Will split acrease into separale par· eels. $400.00 an we. Call f01 mote information. HYSEU RUN - A 14'x65' mobi~ home with 2 bed· rom1s, equipped inchen. and in real aOOd cond~ion , lmmed· late Pimession. $10,500.00. Henry [. Clt!tnd, Jr. H2-6191 Jun Trumll .. , . 949-26&0 ,Dottie Turner ..... 992-5U2 Offltt ................ 992-2259 SowCholn Pl1ntr nlves Drill Bho Kntvn Chlooto Aut•ori•otl lohn D•ro. Now Hdullf, luth Hog Farm ft!tlipmtnl Dooltr GIIVELY TIICTOI SIUS F,,. E41IP•••t · P1rt1 & Set11l11 204C..... St . ,_.,, Ololo PH. 992-297S 1·3-'• tic Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, •-roy Ohio • 1-15·'17· 11110. Allllllitlll:t~tllt:nl : . . 3 Announcement• AUTO &TRUCK ·lcPl•no l••tont for begiMtn .~ CIII far appa inlmtnt. Taught b¥ c:ollaga gudutte . 114 ·141· Alu TtUUtiHI .. -------·1•An Clo- . Tuetd'J and REPAIR PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3080. Thursday tor 1dutt1 and ..ur. d.,. for und• tt• 11. CAM 14· ..... 3010 for mort lnfor. m•tion . Outflntted, vou ' U le... n. e -------·1•Pr..:loul MtmoriH llud'o. tp• c:l•ll:r•• in portr•ltt. Oullltvwork guarnte•d. CtU 81•·841·3010 for appointment. AtMOn•l• J&L BLOWN INSULA nON prlc•• AKint Gun Shoot tponiOrMI by A•c:lnt Gun Club. Every lund.y. IJe91nnl"9 •• 1 ;00 p.m. Factory· Choh. 1 2 guqt thotvunt . ..., VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •lnaulttkm •Storm Door• •Storm WJndowt 4 GiVIIWIV •RIPIMII'I'Mint WlndoWI •Now Roofing "P.IISt... IIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-UU •• , •• MAIN STIED PIZZA 222l.llallt,P-•J 1 month okl puppy. Mind. bfetd. Pan Otrmtn lhiPh•d. Ntedt room to run . Ctlf IU- 441·127t . • am... long.hllrtd ~"~~'" to; otve twty. I wet«t old. Clll. et4-992-7&36. • PH. 992-2221 4 P.M. ·n111 P.M. Sunday !llru Thurlday Friday • Soturday 4 P.... 'Til 1:30 A.M. PIZZAS. IllS PIJIAIII~D . I· • 17· 1 ,.., 6 Loat and Found - - - - -·• L.wl : In Stlwnvttle .,... l.afl' C-dot· 14,._,...,, Po1111ty ' poa. IAolro lllro L.atlt. " •• Chico. fl1- oa11 11¥11111_, It f14·143·&1te. LootJen.1t. • . ' I I �.. P~meroy-- Middleport, OhiQ ' Page- 6--The Daily Sentinel Monday. February 2. 1_9B7 ·~·i6~L~o;st~a~n~d~Fio~u~n;d::~--------~LJ\-;.~F;F~-~~-;D~~~Y;---------~4~4::~A:p:ar:tm~en:t~~;F~5~1~H~o~u~se~h~o~ld~G~oo~d~s~-K-IT-,-N-'C_A_R_L_V_L!-®b~•-y_L_I_rr_y_W_rl-g-ht~----~~=r~7;2~T;ru~ck~s~f~n~r;S~al~e~ for Rent Found At th e corner of Jrd & Ol•ve· Portable tgnthon system (fron} back of red 4 " 4truck l. Call Large apt Bt du piM house (] n Main St Cho1t'lrre. 2 bdr , furnist'led Wat er patd Ce liS 14245-6818 Dave 6 14 -446-1018. Ma le Oober'fflDn , has been mtsamg since Tuesday Vtcinity ot Vine St Ca ll 614 -446 -9598 7 2 BR , 15 Court St. Carpeted Kit chen furn 8350-montt'l Plus ut1IIUes . depGsi t Ca ll 614·4464928 Yard Sale Furni shed, newly deco rated. 1 BR , large enclos ed porch, t200 month Adults Sac. Oep. Ret' s Call 814· 446· 2238 or 814· 446-2681 . - -- Giillli>olis & Vicinity 1 Bedroom basic rent &176 00 plus electric Also required a $200 00 •ecurtty deposit CON· TACT . Jackson Estatet Dept . Ph 446 - 3997 Eq1.1al Ho ustng Opportumty ln!u de yard sa le 2 18 Th trd Ave Fe bruarv 2nd 3rd. & 4th 9- 4 Lots of goo dtes 9 - Wanted To 'luy Old 400 series M ercury, 40-50 H P out board motors. operable or for pa11s Ca ll 614 -446-7372 We pay cas h lor lat a mode l c lea n used cars Jtm Mmk Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446 - 3672 "Mom, may I let my friends come in and watch you bake cookies? They've never seen a mother bake cookies before." 2 Bedro(]m 11pt . nice carpotin(l, water p1id washer & dryer hook-up, S1ova, roirt g furni1hed available Jan 1, 1987 Ph 614 -446-7026 Fur ntlhed & unfurmahed apt s., S160.00 an d up, refetencas Ph 304 -675· 7738 (] r 304- 6765104 A· 1 Real Estate Furntshad apartment . neKt door to llbrruy. One proteu 1onat adult onlv Parktng Call 614 ·•46· TOP CASH pa1d fDr '83 model L...----------,-----------~ 0338 an d newttr uted cars Smith r Buick · Pontiac. 1911 Eastern - - - -- - - - , - - ,- - Ave. Gallipol•s Call 614 446 - 18 Wanted to Do 32 M b'l H Furmahed apt 919 Second. 2282 . 0 I 8 ames Gall ipolis. S150 Utrhties pd for Sale Single male share bath 446· 4416 after 7pm. Wan led to buy aton di ng timber Call after 6 1514- 446 7524 Hart sho rn Mo bile Hom o Servtce Deluxe downtown apartment· & Rapair. No JOb too small Day 1981 Oakbrook, 14x70 with newly redecorated 2 bdr apt Tra thtr lot m GaHtpohs vtcm tty & nigt'lt Sflrvlce Cell en ytrme 71112 e11pando, 3 BR , 2 batha, wtth full insulatio n, C(]mplete Call 61 4 446 -4466 614-446-6669 woodburner. e• con d French kitchen , washer·dry er, au cond City Brokerage Call 614·446- tundeck. Ca ll 61 4-446-4383· BUYING RAW FURS! Gmseng, Babystttmg tn my home. Call 9340 day1. 614· 446·0139 evemngs Yellow Roo t beef and deer 614·446-9306. & weekends hides Also aelltng rrap ping Skyhne 14x 10. 3 bdr , gas, ---------------- 4 ! upp ltes Wh ea1L11 es, Ntteltt e5 Will clean vour home or o tflcfl shmgled roof. house type aidmg 2 room turn1sl1od , upstairs apt Last dfi'W to buy furs Feb 7th anvtime Ple111se cell 614-256- French City Bmkorage Call clean. no pou Adults Utilities Ho urs 1 00 9 00 Clo5ed Wed. 1240 614·446·9340 furni shed Ref & dep roqutred George Buck ley 6 14 66"4-4761 call 614-446·1519 Wtll care for your children inyo1.1r Buying dally go ld. stlv or com s, home Day only Call614-992· Mod ern 1 bedroom apartment rmgs. J!Wiehy. slerl ing wan1. old 2428 Call 614-446·0390. 33 Farms for Sale coins large currency Top pn cos Ed Burk ett B.!n ber Shop, Wrll care tor eldMiy in their F1.1rnishod apartm ent. 2 BR . nr ce 2 nd Ava Middleport Oh 614 home 304·676· 7298 location . Adult I only. No pets 992 · 3476 30 acre farm . t'la1 good home, Calt 614-446· 2404 Will car111 for elderly person rn my large barn & large pond . Standing ttmber AI Tromm, home, 81tC care. phone 304 - Southwestern sc hool drs trt ct Apartmenll for rent tn Pomeroy 614-742 -2328 . 675 · 7541 evenings Call 614 ·246 ·6281 . an d New Hav en Call 614 -992· 6059 \ I i II l Employment ! I 11 I I; 21 Help Wanted AVON · WOw II Make b1g bucks No procen mg c harge. Call 61 4 ·446· 3368 ! Avo n. Free Basic Kit Jan 28 Feb 8 Start nnw Earn ex tra do ll ars C11 ll 614 · 446 · 2156, 446 ·4882 I I I I '' Financial Se rvices ~ __ Need baby sl tt e r - ~ a tur e respon· st ble penon. Bid well are11 only ,~, ~~ .•. C all 614 3B8-9862 5500 per waek 2 yellaw page \t'". sales people needed Onlv tho se wit t'! at le1s t one year sal e• 1• e~tperience need apply. Ma1l .Jt·.. re1u mes to box T-8000. care ot lhe Galhpohs Daily Tri bune 826 ~..,: Th~rd Ave. Galhpol is. OH 46631 :· 1' ' r·, Fi:~;;; AIRliN ES NOW HIRING "t tl ,.. Att &nd ants Agents. Mechan1cs. · ~ . , ... C1.1stomet Sfl rv•ce S11lanes to S60K Entry level posltto ns Call 805-687-6 000 E11t A·9805 tor currentlistin9s ---------------- lcGO V E ANMENT JOB S 5 16, 040-•59,230 vr Now Hirtnfl Call B0& -687-6000 Ext. A·9 805 for current federal list . .,oJ ' Ttle Me1gs Loca l School Ott trict ts cu rr ently accepting applic a· rlons from individu11ls who may be ln11uested In panicipatlon in 11 forty (401 hour cou rse leadi ng toward• eertlf iu tion IS a Dnver Ed11Catlo n Laboratory Atde. Ap plica nts mut t provtde evidence of dr!ver insurability and a Department of Motor Vehicles check will bo m ade of Bppllcanu dttver licenses Informat io n and application• mBy be obtained fr om the Meigs lo cal School • Supermtendont ' s Offtce 1n Mid· dloport. Ohio. 614-992 ·2163 . 8 a bysitter needed in my t-lome tmmedunely for 3 8nd 6 year old Srmd refarence 11nd wage1 •• · pectod to Deily Sentmel 8011 729l . Pomeroy, OtHo 8 abysiller needed in my home Dfly shtfl Send expected pay and RI!Jume 10 Dally Senttn el Box 729W Pomeroy. Ohto POSITIONS AVAILABLE S un· lim tted urnmg potential S Sou · thens t1nn'1 linest most flllti t in g new rec raati(]nal res(]rt 1sgetti~:~g reAdy for the soas(] n of Fun VA C t~t lon Recreatio n Now I'I C· cepting eppllcations for followtng po11ltOn1 Secreterlal work , Recep tionist . Sales Penonnel. Closert. Plenty of benefits w ith week ly pay. If you are naat tn appearance, energetic: and en· thu siastic contact Mr Anth ony 1mmediatlyl Ct~ll Sa tu rday. Jan· ua rv 30 tl'lru Tuesda'f , Febr1.1ary 3 110 am·6 pml at 614-992· 6488 t o schedule an a ppo mtm ent. Someone to c ore for elderly m her home m Tuppers Plains Room. bollrd end some pay Ca ll even• nRt 61 4· 4•&· 749:6 Bess Webster Avon represe ntatives wanted No shtpptng cherge Fm mora tnform•t mn c all 614 992 7 180 AVON , no service charge. o pen t c rrltones , phone 304· 675 · H29 Be part of th e number One Benu ty Comp•nv with AVON . You earn 111 yDu learn Call Marilyn Wea\ier . 30 4 882 · 26 46 HIOH SCHOO l JU NIOR S AND SE NIOR S Jom th e Army Na · tiona! Gu1rd now. begin eatning a monthly paycheck. and deter your active duty training until June 1987. Part ·t1me lobs 30• · 675-3950 or 1 800· 6423619 12 Situation s Wanted Need roomm•t• to share half utilities. hllf rent Call 614 · 379· 2896. o rll Wanted, p•intlng, some repahs, U . OO h(]ur , lulllt Hugtte1. 304-678 -2120 night or day . · - - 16 Schools Instruction Retrain Now. Soulhtutern 8u•· ineaa College. C1ll 61-4 ·448· "'• '387 Business Opportunity Good :no nay weakly Processing ma~l informatmn . Rush selfaddressed stamped envelope Terry lee, 131 A EurekA Star Rl , Gollipolts, Ohio 45631 . • 1000 00 per week net ·prolit Un ique vending un11a wittll(] cations N1me brand rtems, Pop, Candy & sn1cks Investment secu red w rt h mvant ory eq urp· ment . C11ll Now at 816 ·741 · 9298. l NOTI CE l ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reco mmends ttlat you do busineu with people you hnow , and NOT 'to send money lhrougt. tho mail until you have tnvestigllted the otfertng 23 Professional Services Piano & organ lessons . Mary lu cas Ce ll 614 ·446 · 9787 or 614-446-4426. Guitar tenons Call 814-388· 8436. Starks Tree a nd hwn Service. Hedge s . shrubl , bushes trtmm ed. landscaping. tt1.1mp and leaf removal. 304 676· 2842 or 576-2010. Julia's Personal C.,e Hom e. Clition, W Va Femlly business 11nc:o 1959. Ht~ve vacan cy for elderl'!l pattent 304·773 -6873 . Rea l Estate 31 Homes for Sale Beneficial ha• accupted votun tary repo neuion of a hou se In Addison, Ohio 3 bdr., kit chen, bath. attte, dining Area. & in . be sement garo~ge Priced below marktl value & negotta· ble Contact Du1ne Clltworttly at Beneficlll ot Oh io. 614-446· 2766. 3 bdr .. close to town 2 beth l firep lace, eenrral air. Cit'!l school dimlct . Cell614· 245-5281 . -:----- - - ---lcG(] vernment ho mes from t 1 (u repalrj , Oelin quent tu property Reponeuions. Call 806 .8876000. EAt . GM ·98051arcurrant rep(] hs t. 3-4 bedroom house near sc hool and ho!'l pital Pr lctd to sell. 023,000 Ca ll 614-992·6060. 2 b• . kitc hen, bathroom, with laundry room. living room & dining room. ell alee Approx 7 m1le1 from Pt . PI on At. 82. 2 trae1t approx. 1 acre more orleu ovarloolung Kant~wha River . $40,000. Call 304·675·6440 between B 30 and 4:30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage 2 V~ acres of bottom land, appro11 . 5 mt les so uth of Eureka o lf old Rt . 7 Good home site Call614·256-1174 98 ecre s on black top road 1 rt11l e from Recine, two prod ucing gas wells, w ater and electric avai la· ble. C11t between 9 00 am and 2 :00pm only. 614-949·2877 Aahton buildtng lots, mobil e t'lomes permitted, Clvde Bowen. J,, 304-676-2336 Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 3 DR. unfurn 'ed houte. tv roo m wrth fp, 1 bath, 1 / 2 mile past Holzer Medical Center on Rt 35 . $350 / mo nth. Dep . :6 Ref. R•q 'ed. Call &14-441= 4389 or 304 676-9780 2 hedioom 446 -2589. &26 0 Ca ll 614- NEW AND US ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, ·RT 36 PHONE 81 4· 441-7,2,74. 14• 70 Flee~ood 3 Bdr., 2 full bath I. tolllelec. likt new , price negotl1blt Clll 1fttr 4 wetk· dl'f l , 1ny1lme Wltklends . 8 1·· 388-8633 Ono bedroom furn ts hed apart· menr in Pomt Pleasant, all electric: Adu lts only No pets. Call after 4 p.m., 304-675 3788 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished ro(]m. $1 1 5 Utilities pd St(]ve, rof , single male Share bath 91 9 2nd , Gellipolrs 446·4416 after 7PM Rooms for rent. day week month Gallia Hot el Call 614· 446· 971 S Re nt u low as $120 month Nice 3 BR houae $360 plus utilites !. .tee. depO!Iit. Call 614 -448 - 9280 111181 5 & weekends 53 Anti(lue dming room set; table, c hina closet. & buffe'l 70 years old Sotid oak Call 614· 388· 9960 54 Misc. Merchandise Tree & Stump removal. stone. frll drrt , trrewood pickup $46 , Dump S96 Heal' vouchers D(] n's land sca pes Call 614446 -9646 1969 Ford V-8, pickup truck , runs good Bottle gas turnace for tra1 lor,. good cond. Call 614· 388· 8473 . 40 gallon gas water hea ter. hke new . Price neg Dtiable Call614446-9346. Mobile home fremes. 56ft long Includes wheels & a~~: las ft8t1ch C1ty Mo brle Homes Call 614446-9340 Half prtcel Flashing arrow signs $2891 lighted non - arrow 82791 Unlighted 8239• Free lenersl See locally Call today ! Fact ory 11800 ) 423 -0163, anytime 7 HP concrete frntther S500 Call 614·379-2616 1000 It of cherrv lumber Call after& 614-256 -1372 Coats 20· 20 trre changer & XL 12 Homelne chainsaw. Haa 1 6 II 20 Inch blades. Used very little. Call 5 ·7AM 81 11fter 6PM 614-246-6636 . Callahan's Used Tire Shop OvRI' 1,000 tires, si res 12 , 13, 14, 16, 16, 16 .5 B m1les out Rt . 218. Call 614-266· 6261 . Plesttc ctslern Ua te approved, plutic •eptic t.tnks, plasti c culve rt a. metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jaek!IDn Ott 614. 286 -5930 F ~rew ood 46 Space for Rent Ofhce Space fo r Rent Excellent for Anorn oys, Accountant, etc Close to Cou rt House Ca ll Wi se man Real Estate A ~ency . 614· 446-3644 Antiques tarsa le Call614-986· 4484 Visa-Mas terca rd Get your c ard today I Al so now credit card, no one refu1edl Call 1-6 '18-4593546 E11t C 13850 24 t'loun COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Rental trail ers Call 614 992 · 7479 Grom fed freerer beel. Ro y Van Meter. Call614·949 2514 2 bedroom. furniahed hou se for re nt No peta. New Haven. 304-882 2466 Spece for Rent Trat ler spaces locust Rd Rt 1 Point Pleasant 304-676· 1076 Childrens play house Wrndows and doors Orrgtnally S1 41 , wm sell for S5 0. 19 13 an hque settee $50 . 614-992-696&. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Merchandise 3 8A mobrle ho me. large yard. cll v sc hool. 31' Jrd St. Ka· nauga. Call 614· 446-7473. 51 Household Goods t160 per month . t160 dep(]llt. 12x60 furn is hed plus utilities. Raccoo n Rd Call 614 ·4469346 Molloh an Furniture Rt 7 North Gallipol is, OH PH . 614·446 · 7444 Why pay mo rel Check ua out lor low prices on furn iture & applian ces 6 piece W(]Od liv ing roo m group, U99 . Conven ient location -upper Rt. 7 Ntce 3 Bdr., partiall y fur· n11hod W11ter paid, no inside pets Call 614 245 6818. Mobtle f1ome. fur n11hed. WaJher & dryer In Centen11ry area 5210 USED FURN ITUR E Sota. ucel· lent condit ion. coffee tabl e, soltd maple cornlf ca binet. Corbin & Snydet' Furnit ure, 955 Second Ave Gallipolis 614·446 1171 a month Call 614-U6· 2390 Bulavrlle Ad I 160. 12x.60 newly dec. t 160 / month. 8100 Depo1i1. Water p11id Ret . Call 614 448· 3888 t~ltar 6 4464491. 2 bdr , all utilities pa id excep t alec , furn or 1.1nturn , sec depoSit req1.1ired. Convenien t location Call814 446·8668 or 614-446-4778 3 bedroo m mobile home for rent near Chesh rre. Call 8U-367· 7148. Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Rou1t\ lana On nice spot in Cheahire. 304-773. 6828 New couc h & matc hing cha ir Cell 614 ·448-3897 or 614 446-2316 GE Was her for sale. Call 614· 446-0026 ah er 6. :wF~~NITURE ' AUCTION 82 Olive St .. Gallipohs New & used woDd ·co11 lstovea 6 pc wood LR suite 1399. bunk beds 8199, reclin ers new & uud bedroom sui tel . wnnger wuhers. & s hon . New hvm groom swtes S199·15 99 . lamps. Call 614 446-3169. Split firewood for 1ale Oak, Htckory. Waln ut $15 a PI Ck·up load Call 6 14 -74 2· 2182 Unw a nted Ad s 1982 - BHP Kohler walk behind gravely wttt'l mnwer. Sulkey and sno w blade E•ce ll ent con d $1696 L ModalGravely with mower and SUikey. Runt {!Ood 8596. Baum Lumbar Co 614-986· 3301 Mr11ed hardwood slabs . $12 per bundle. Contoining approx. 1v~ tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio Ca ll 614 -9926 461 . l(ingwood Stove . s 175 . 00 . 304·&76 -2700 Firewood. t2 6. ptckup toad Not Delivorad. 304·675-1771 4 petrs 110rm Wtndows, 6 p11rrs lcreenl for casemant wrndows. bar & 4 Uoa la for famt ly room. larg~t bookcase, 1 6 qt . Jar for tmokln g hams. 304·676· 4563. Fuel oil tank & used 'gll!l furnace " like now " 30' ·875-3000 2 bedroom tr11ler, couples. 1 tmt~ll child. Lo cust Rd At 1, Pt . Pl .. unt. 304·676· 1 076 . 2 bedroom mobile home on Ashland Upton Road , $125.00 month plu s utilitlaJ, 304-&76· 4088. 44 One bedroom apartment in Point Pleuant Very tie., and nlc.. H11 wuher dryer kook-up. Adults only No pat.t. Phone 304-115· 1400 AP.-RTMENTS, mob411 homn. houttt. Pt. PlaMintenct Gtlllpollo. 814· 448-8221 . 0 55 Building Supplies 81.1ilding Supplies Closeoult· Buyouts· Surplus 11) 4 ' xB 'xil'l' ' Yellow pine rough sawed T 1· 11 srding S10 99 e1. 26 pc. up •9.99.(2)4' x8 '11¥i" Yellow prna rough sawed T 1· 11 siding •6 .99 ea. 26 pc up 14 99 (3) 4'118'xW' T&G plywood , t10.95 aa, 14) 4 'x10'x,A " ply· wood . t16 95 e1. (6)•'x8' x. 1/4" Lu•n plywood. $6.99 ea. 16) •·x.e • all wood paneli"'J. Wood· grain1 & prints. 17 96 aa Secondl $6.99. 171 Masonite Mlrllle planks 18" wide 96" long paneling. T&G Second1 U .60 aa 181 4' 18' Merlite bath panel embo11ed in • " ~t4 " block 87 96 and $8 95 et 191 4'x.B' Foil faced foam ln1ulation board {W' th1c11 t4 99 tal PA''- $6 991 11 ''·86.69) 11 0)-48'' Vamty with marble top tHI.95 . (11) 30" Vantty wtth marbl e top t79 96 (121 6 p1eca high gloas tub andosura kit U991!1 113) 5 ' tempered glau sliding tub doors . aluminum finish, t49.!M or $39 95 with purchase of tub. 11•1 Single door med. cab. plutic bo11 , steinletl ateel frame 819.95 ea. l15) 1 and 2 piece frberglau tub and shower combrnation . Colms & wt'llle. $12996 to 119995 ea 6 percent discount on 2 ptece & up. {1 6) 4 piece solid oak towel · bar set t19 96 11 7) Prefini•had oak bruCe tlooring 3A"II2W' Random lengJh• .95 sq. tt. 10 c t n up $1 .76 tq. ft . 20 sq. fl pr. c.t.n. 118) Prehung steel rnsu lated doors $69.96 ee. (19) Pine panel doon 839 96 to 869.95 B grades (201 Double sidelight entrance doors 'h gl11ss lh penal 1299.96 e• 1211 6' Double entr1nce doon, 'h gl1u v, panel $3•9 .96. 1221 Prehung rnlertor doors. trnished & unfin rshad. Choice sizes t34 .96 ea. (23) Wood Ar plutic shunars from 31" to 80" t9 96 to $26.95 pr (241 all wood screen door1 $12 . 95 ea . (26) 1 '!.r. "x3 6" x80" wh1te storm doors. insulated foam filled . S89 95 1261 Countertop piastre 60 cent11q. ft. (27) Vinylarding trrm 5 colon 112' J channel 511 .50) (10' inside corner $3 001 (10 ' outside corner $4 00) (28) 12"x12" plain white ceiling tile 26 cenu ea or s• piece ctn 50 129) 2•" x48" acoustu:al embosted f1re restatant ceiling panels t2 35 ea. (30) Cloteout while CRitmg gr1ds (12 ' main tee 51 50 ea.ll4 ' tee 50 cents ea.) Penn's Warehouse. Wellston, Ohio . 614-384-36•6 Open 8 -5. 8 dav• 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S 35 W•t. Jlck•on. Ohio. 614-286-6451 . Meuey Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sites & Service Ovar 40 used tractors t(] choose ft'om a complete line of new & us&d equipment Largest aelection In S .E Ohio 62 Wanted to Buy .,6 Burldtng Meteritls Block, brick, sewer p1pes. wrn· dows. llntelt. etc. Claude Wmters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call &1•246 -6121 Concrete blocks all sizes yard or delive ry Maton send Gallipoht Block Co., 123% Pine St .. Gal lipolis, Oh1o Call 614-446· 2783. Pole Burldings by Quality 8urlders Workshops , carports, ammai shelter~ , gerages. Free estimates Phone 8 1·· 384 5762 56 Pets for Sale Mmrature P1nsche r pu pp teJ. AKC Registe red red. black 61an Had shou. wormed, ta1ls cut Call614·423·8071 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Hrmalayan Pen1an 11nd Siamese kiltens AKC Chow P"'PP•es. Call 614-4•6· 38•4 after 7PM 6 month old registered, malo leopard ker and Mountain ker crossed, 304-8915· 3883 59 For Sale or Trade 1986 Ford 4114 260. 4spd . . 300, 8 cyl , long bed. step bumper, Ext11 t'leavy duty low miles. Uke new conditton Will take oth• truck. good condilion. on trade. Munsell Call 81• · 3889080. I drill SllilPii l:s (). Livestoc k 61 Farm Equipment 8:00 8 CD CIJ 8 CIJ ® Ill G2l 1!11 Newo C1J Big Volley I1J Moz~a Sportslook lill (!) Jefleroons ® Squaro One TV (J]) Secret Citv @ Faota of Life 8:05 (I) New Leave It to Beever 8'30 8 CDIIJI NBC News I1J SportsConter (I) llJ ({) ABC News lill (!) Hogen's Heroes ® Ooctor Who • ® Ill G2i CBS News (j]) RHdlng Rainbow ill) WKRP In Cincinnati 5,35 (I) S.Ofo at Home In Stereo 7,oo G CD PM Magazine C1J Hardcoo11e and McCor· -lli- 1979 Ford Cuatom van . Ex. large round bales of hay to rule. •10.00 each Ph. 814 -446 · 1062. Hay for sale, mi11ed. $1 00 to $1 26 bale 30•· 896·3460 Trans port at llln 71 about three of hts recent WII~T 1980 Trans-Am; new V-8 en· g1ne. no ru•t. 9 tns•de. 8 outside. Auto., PS I PB, a1r, stereo, CB. not hot-rodded. well moin · t1ined. ~skrng t4900. or best oHer or trade for 4 to 6 passengvr 4 wheel drive. 69 to 73 must•ng conven1bleorwh1t· have -you Cali614· 4•8-27,6 . 1978 Lincoln Mark IV Oe•lgner Edition. new engine. complete new Interior. e~~:haust. tires, brakes, alternator, battery, PS, pump, control module, water pump , etc No rust Asking t2. 000 Beat offer or trade for 4 or 5 Plltenger, • wheel dnva, or what -have-you. 3 t~ppra l salt of c ar for S3200 before p1int scratched by vandall. Nothing todav. wrtl pull camper as well or in clatsic comfort. Call 6U446-2746 _ 1984 Chl\ly Chevette. • spd . AM / FM / tape, w ire rims, Clth price $2199. John 't Auto Sales. Bulavtlla Rd .. Qalhpolia. OH 1981 Voikswagon Rabbit l , fuel inJection. S·speed, loaded! low mileage . Call 614-448-3643 d.ty. or614-446-2262 evening. 1974 Chevy Caprice, good cond Runs good. Auto • PS. P8. 614-446-1622 1912 Votkawegen needs so me work- UOO o r batt offer. Call 614· 4•6·8461 1979 Ford ltd. Good con d. B2.000miles All power, $1600 nego l. Call 614-246 -5878 the Cays," "Cosey at lhe Bat" and "Johnny, Apple- FRA.NK AND ERNEST· • ~T~Hw[~~~~----------~ OF THINGS INC. Auto Parts 1983 Ford Elcort. 4 apd , AM ·FM tepe, wire rima. c•sh price t21 99 JDhn 's Auto St~lt~ s . 8ulaville Ad Gallipolis 1979 Hond• Civic, 4 spd . re -built motor, m•chlntng bv Jet 's, like new r1d l..s. near perftct rnterlor. ne1r ptftect bocf't-needs plint t1400 ~ in · veat..t. Taking offers. Call 814· 441-2308. 1987 C1maro. Rtttored Mlkt oH.,_Coli 814-912-8822- ' 73 Nova, 33,000 miiM. 8 cyl. A.P.S, 4 door. ltcond own.,, v•·blk '""· ouso.oo_ 304· 875·1314. '81 M•cury Lyn.t, AM -FM tte'""· 2 doo•. $4,000.00 Good cond, 304-871·1921. ' 79-Cemero, t1 . 100. ; '8 1 · C1mero. 12 .000. 304-871!1 · 3302. '77 Ch"' C"-• pick up. lfl•p. topper. '71 Monte C1rto, 10,000 mi,_ IIU 304· 871-5281 . '75 Chovy M -. UIO.OO. 304-178-7641. Bur"(ou vUSi less husband (80 min I f)) (!) MOVIE: 'The Pope of Greenwich Village' ® MacNoii·Lehrer Nowohour (j] Ill (jJ) Keto & Allie (CCI While Chip and hiS froend ALLEY OOP BUT I THINK ONCE THE INITII'.L IMPACT WEAASOFF HE'LL BE PLEA!;ED W1TH THE NEW SET-UP! Louis build a plastic rocket model. Kate, Allie, Jennie and Emma have a major f_illht. (j]) W011dorworko: Hecto(o Bunylp (CCI In this Austrehan film, a foster child with an a<:tive imagination creates his own special friend . (60 min.l @ Hogan's Heroea Home Improvements TAKE 1l6FEAIN .. rr taSkl'T KILL PAikJ... .. .IT BUILDS CHAAACTER I CPIST Br<£A1l-l£... ~ f.l(AD IS R:XJOOtOO.. - ll-1€. PAl~ IS I~TEtVSE ... 1 u::e:o y REL.I£F. .- SWEEPER and sewing machine r11pair. pans. and supplies. Pick up and delivef"tl, Oavi• V1cuum Cleaner. one half mila up Georgea Creek Rd Call 61444&·0294 7 i AqAIN~ L-1 FE HAD L.OST IT5 Ft.AVOR ... WAS TOO AND MY CA'-.LLJSES WERE GETTIN£:r MUSHY. HARD. love story aJCplores the un· likely 1econd marriage of e proper grandmother to 1 former alcoholtc who ha• been divorced seven times . ® &l (l2l Newhart (CCI Dick has his hand• lull RINGLES. 'S SERVICE , allptrlenced c1rpenter. electrlcltn. muon, Plinter. rooting (lnctud· ing hot tar t~pplicationl 30•· 876-2088 or 876·71•7 when he must cure Joanna's fear of eye doctors and patch up a misunder· Rotarv or cablt tool drilling. Most wells co mpleted same day. Purnp 11111 and servll!e. 30•895-3802 Ufi·· CHOP TH' WOOD fiN' SCRUB TH' FLOOR·· CLE'AN OUT TH' Pf\NTRV Plumbing & Heating standing between Stephanie and George. (j]) American Ptoyhouoe: Wide Not In this ldsptstlon of a work by Eudota Welty, a young couple'& problems disrupt • Millil· ~pl town . (60 min.l 9:30 (I) College Baokotboll: Oe•ld10n ot Maroholl 12 hll.l [D ~ Ca•en1ughs 10:00 • (!)Odd Couple [D ~ Cagney ·• Locoy (CC) AI Chrlo 1nd Maty Beth lnvoatig1to tho myotorloua dooth of 1 17-yoarold bukolball o1or. Mary Bath worrloo eboutthololl of t f1mlly h1irloo!" when her homo Ia burglarized. (80 min.) ·· MEND PAW'S SOCK AN'· · CAr.TER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cot Fourth and Pine Galhpolrs, Ohio Pllorte 614·446·3888 or 614· 446· 4477 e e General Hauling Dillard Water Service . Pool•. Sitternt. Wells. Del+very Any· time. C1ll 614-441 ·740•. (j]) ~-Itch 10:30 (I) 1111 Coolly lhow • (!) INN Nowo (j]) Oulo • Ruby: Hell Fire God uka 1 tato•loion ovangoliat to aproad the truo word of God . W1ugh 't Wat• Service. Well1, cltterns. pools. Seme d1v dehv· ery. Call 81.(· 2&8· 1240 J•mes Boyt Water Service. Alsq pool• tllled 1 Calll14-2158·1 at or 614-440· 1175 o• 814-448) 7911 HouN coli. 0111\/et"ld 1 ton 1nd up. Jim Lanllf, 304·1715·1247 .. 875-7397. B7 IDl New• tlllm01... mlck PEANUTS 11J A,.m,.'l Cup MOW ASOOT SALUTATORIAN? Mowrty' t Uphotlt.... tervin; trl county arM 21ye~r 1 . Thtbest In furniture uMolltering. Ctll 304 · 171 · 4154 -lor hu t 10:31 ()) Block Hie tory Month Speolal E•ploro block imagu in tho entartsinmont media. (00 min.) 11:00 • rn CIJeiD<me~ i!JNIWI (I) HerdCIIIIe 1nd MoCor· OQ ... Upholstery A • M Cu.tom Cauch11 ind AIYphotstery, St. At , 7 . Crown Clly. Oh. 814-258-1470. Evo. 814-441-:1438. Opon doilyl1o 4'30. .... . ,30 1o 1.30. bid. new Uphosterld Stereo [D Ill (jJ) My Slater Sam (CCI Sem gels tho runeround when she tnes to ob- College Bukotboll: North Carolina State at D• Paul (2 hro-1 9:00 II (]) 1!11 MOVIE: 'Convicted: A Mothe~o Stoty' (CC) In Stereo. C1J 700 Club 11J College Baako1ball: Georgetown at St. John'• (2 hro.l L•ve. (I) D CIJ MOVIE: 'Single Baro. Single Man' (CCI (f) My Mother Married Wilbur S1ump Thla bitt&rlwttt MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r-~~----___;--, YEAH ... IT twrittng sptder p lant. In ken new headphones. i YOW'RE A B U L--L-Y writer becomes a huge sue· cess. thanks to hia scrip· @ • All typn carpenter & concrete wotk: Interior, e•terior, remo· dttl!ng, paintlrt9, roofing , tree utrmates. Ca\1614·448-6174 Eagl"' 8:30 II CD (IS Amazing Storloa (CC) A struggling comedy tain a refund for Patti's bro- it FTM Qener•l Contracting 13yrs experience. Roofing & · Constructi(]n Ph . 614-388-9308 Free astin;1ate1 10% off during the holidays, offer "'Pires Jan 15. 1987. W•Heflon 'a Water Hauling; r11aonebl• rat•. immediate 2.000 g.alon dtllvtry. cistern•. paola, well. etc. Clll, 30•·&78· 2818. IL.....J_..l._J.....JL-..l.-l _ . _ _ . the chuckle quolod by fdlin g in the missi ng word• you dev e lop fro m step No 3 Qelow. ~s YESIEIDAY'S SCIAMoii1S ~NSWEIS Delloon - 0r1J1t - Indue ., Nation - DIRECTION It aeemallka an eternity when you are looklnJI for a freeway ex" when you're headed In lha wrong DIRECTION. BRIDGE James Jacoby A lead not made is revealing .AK2 By Jame~ Jacoby tg7612 +6 2 NORTH • J 62 1-1-17 EAST Even beginners realize that a de· WEST +3 fender's openmg lead reveals much +9 7 ~ 4 .JIOIU about the hand, thus helping the de- • 4 3 +Q3 darer to make good play decisions ' +K J 6 > +A9874 But dedsions in the play should also be + K Co 3 influenced by what the defender falls SOUTH +A K Q 10 I to lead. •Qn Against four spades, West led the +A 10 four of hearts. South could count nine +Q J5 tricks and needed a club trick for his lOth. So he won the king of hearts in Vulnerable. Neither dummy and played a club to his queen Dealer South and West's king Back came another Nartb E ..l •heart. A second club was oow played. W011 ' East won the ace and gave his partner 2+ Pau a heart ruff_ Since declarer still had to Pa.. Pass Pau Pass lose a diamond, the contract was set. Declarer's play would be nght Opening lead: • 4 whenever West held bolh the ace and the king of clubs, but was wrong under the present circumstances. Declarer would do well to ask what he himself leads, and then playing a second hurt would lead as West if he held the ace to dummy so that he can lead up lo btl and king of clubs. The answer, of club Q·H. By getting back lo dummy course, is the club king from A-K, just with a third heart lo play clubl onee to take a look at dummy. After the again, he makes his game-golnc trick. heart opening lead, it was a fair deduction that West did not hold both A new book by James Jacoby .ad /Iii high club hono1'11. Therefore, Soulh father, the late Oswald Jacoby, u now should play more cautiously by win- eva/lsb/e at bookstores. It 18 "JM!Oby nlng the heart in his hand, drawing . on Card Games," published by I'MTOI trumps_ even though it takes four Books. 8:05 ill MOVIE: 'A Gathering of EEK & MEEK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un condilion•l lif.. ime guarantee. lactl references furnished Free ettim11et. C•ll collect 1-6,..·237-0488, diV or n~h t. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 85 7:35 8:00 bers Of a crime synd1cate led by the woman 's ruth - Se rv1 ces B2 7:30 seed". !60 min.l ®Nowo (j]) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowshour &l (jJ) 1!11 Wheel of Fortune @ Berney Miller (I) Sanford and Son II (%) ell Nir- Newlywed Game lill (!) Too Close for Com· fort D CIJ Judge ® Wheel of Fortune Ill G2l (jJl Jeopardy illl Jeft.raons (I) Honeymooners II CDIIJI A.L.F. In Slereo. C1J Father Mutphy lU Ill Cll MocGyvar ICC) MacGyver and a woman in labor are trapped by mem - Budget tr1n1mis11ons UIBd & rebuilt 111 type•. Torque converters A tranafer cuet Engine over haul kh•. Allison Transmis· tin pans •nd eve joints. 30 day to 1/frntme w•rrenty. Wrtl deliver, cash and catty or ln•tall. Call 814· 379-2220. or 2688- • 6877 Fetty Tr•e Trimming, stump removal Call 304-676·1331 . 7'05 ~O(C~Y, BUMf>U~, .::t:'l\1 DoN'T FIT IN Ht:~e. & Accessories 1970 Chevelle 327. 4 spd .. new pamt It tires. 48,000 miles 83196 or best offer Call 614448-8201 1982 Buick Riviera, Grey whh power Hill, air, PS . PB , tilt , eru•se. delay w1pert, •s,ooo mrles. S7800 Cttl 81 4 --446· 4223 DID l • RON ' S Television Servica Mouse c1ll1 on RCA , Ouaur, GE Speciel ing in Zenith. Cell 304-678· 2398 or 614-446· 2454 1 97' Buick Apo llo Good wor k car S596 1980 Plymouth Volare. Good cond. C1ll &14 446·8201 film projects. lill (!) M'A'S'H Iii CIJ Peoplo'o Court ® Wonderful World of Disney: Four Fabulous 1988 Honda XR6DOR, t1760 1981 Hond1 XRIOOR , t676 1983 K•wauki l TO 750, Stoltdrlve. t1376 C1ll 614· 927268 01 d s - Pontiac -Bui ck - Chevy. Ch!Wy truck. Ul ed· el.ltomatic 360. transmisstons .• FMX· C• 6 Chrysler. Guarenteed. Call 6, 4· 446-0966. I GIRUEF 1--r=l~~:..:...r.l,-;-1::.,;17-l O Complele Brave Engineer" (Casey Jones). "The Martins and 1981 Honda 600 . Good cond S400. Call614·258· 12'0 81 --... Char11cters Four ammated tales are featured: "The 74 Motorcycles 76 One thing you should _.say without thinking twice: "II WOI'H comea to worse. you can alwaya . Actor Gene Hackman talks Autos for Sale 1978 Ford Thunderbird, IOMted, e11c C(]nd. in11de & out , one owner Ct~ll 614- 388 -8613 Btwn 8 AM & !S PM r_ I I' I' I _ -r-S_,I,..:.S.,;.S...;WT--11 , 1 (I) En1ertolnment Tonight 1979 Chevy Luy 4114, ltft krt , good tirea, chrollle whttels, ron · bar, fog light1, run1 & looks good. Coli 814-379-2282.' Hay & Grain I~11111 I 2 nolo a1 Ohio State 12 hra I 1985 Ford Ranger 4x4 Many e•trat, 59300 or t1 000 & take over payment• ~ Call after 6pm, 614· 446-4786 '83 Ford Ranger, • ·wheetdrrva 304-675-7942 WOit PUULII · Live. 1977CJ -6JeopwlthhOrdtop& good heater, winch. 63,000 miles, new tires '& header pipes. VB motor. new pei'nt last 1ummer. ex.ceRent condition. will trade for sm•ll car. C1ll 614-367-7101 . Hillsboro 16 ft dump goo1eneck grain trarler, 13.500 00. 304· 767-8677 64 mick .... TIIA1 DAIL1 11J Coiiego Bliketboll: 1111· c(]nd, 7844.Calllrll Jewett, 614· 367· '86. S10 truck. 4 wheel drive. V· 6, PS. PB . AM ·FM cauetta, 18,000mlles, $7,000.00 After 6·00 coli 304-675-6843 2010Jolln DaertdiettHrectorplowt, disc t39150. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower 1485. Let• I~::::-::::---:---:::---:--:--­ model 2241 John Deere bal• 1181 Chrysler Fifth Avtnut. 11291. Ht~y wqon 13()0. C11 With all toyt 33,000 miiM. 814-288-8522. $8100. MuotNII Coll814·192· 2801 . UTILITY BLDG SPECIAL 27' x38'JC9; EAVE with •lldlng 1979 Mercury Cout• XR 7, low dOOr & ••rvict door t4.218.00 mhtlae. t2. 100.00 Call 30'· erected. 175-1441. Iron Hor.. Buildings Ph.614· 332-B741. 1110,!21, 310 V-8 , T-toP.IUIO trt~nt, PS, P8, m~g whMI•. new Ford pic:IJ-up disc for trector. Call tires, etc 304-875-1392 lftlr 114-446-1004. 5'00- W. VL - Vans & 4 W.O. 1876 lnternation811 Scout, 4JII4, 30•·882·3237 after 6.00 PM. ,978 Datsun. Runs good. 1&2!1. 1979 Pinto. Runt good, body rough. U26. C1ll 114· 2474212. 7U1 . 73 Now buying shell corn or e• corn Ct~llfortetest quotes Rrver City Farm Supply, 614· 446· 2986 •1 White Farm TrHton, hat Price In ArM. lid. . -.,lpm.nt Co, peece ft:esly71" • r~;~;;~~~;,~;r-~~~~~~~~~~1 ................. . "They're fighting about how to word the -' ." .u M E A R N EVEN!NQ '73 Chevy half ton, fiar cond. 304-676· 2226 . C11Nh,.,.,""' MOTOR CAR IR~~ERS. 11. Rt 110 North of Hol•er Hosp. Gallipolis. Ohio, 81'·"8-8112 or 44•4122. 8eeu1forallyour livHtock lnd horlltreller nMdt. Alto. in 11oclltMI flit bede 101' pickupt 1M ton truckl. P & H 1 bedroom apt In Hende r1on for rent. 304-871!1· 1972 after 6. 2/2/87 For sala: 1973 C-65 Live Tandum long frame. C.llll14· 1986631 . JIM ' S FAAM EQUIPMENT CENTER . lA 35 W. OaMipollo. Ohio Call 814-448·1177. 1110. 814· 448-3192- Up lnNn ,..,_ tort with warranty OV« 40 Ulld tr-=tors, 1000 10011. Apartment for Rent .A+l-'*1-AH H~•1H H... 1964 F·160 Fo•d. 300. 8 cyl 3-tpeed 00 . C Chancey.•614192-6668. New one m1n uw mill. po rtable hi·preu1.1re w11her 11nd sand blute r. Phone 304-676 .6357 aher 5:00PM . SNAFU'M by Bruce Beattie Television Viewing 7& ChiYV Sllvtrado, 1 IOflo dually 4 dr. $3600. Call 114· 446 -2107-d..,time. 61•-2•&6600-avening• Suburbln auta wo od & coal heater 304·' 68-16,.4 . To ny 's Gun Repairt, hot reblua· lng Open 9·00 AM to 7 .00 PM . Call 3 04 -876-•631 BORN LOSER 1982 Font F-150 4x4. 3008 cyl motor, with 4 1pd., 39,000 miiH. Call 814-446· 1542. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sol• & chair, browns: $200, sofa , be1ges. t116. Call 814· 446-7367. The Dailv Sentinei - PAaa~7 ' 1973 Ford F-100 pickup truck 240 e eye., 3 speed .tland.-d, UOO Coli 304-875-1851 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators. ra nges . Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Rd beside Stone Craat Motel 814-446-7398. U1ed Furniture· wood table & 2 ben c ~e s , beds . drasaer, wood wardrobe 3 rnlles out Bulav1lle Ad Open 9AM to 5PM, Mon thru Sat 614· 446-0322. . ~ 1974 86 PIIMnOIH' tchool bus be. Cond. Auto. 1rtnt., with 111 ...... t11500. 080 . Call 614· 378-2288. Vallev Furnitura, ntw • used. lArge section (]f q1.11lity furnr· t1.1re 1216 Ealla rn Ave , Gallipolis Will rent with oplton to buy or Land Contr11ct. 3 DR . brrck home in Bau m Additton Family roo m wrtfl firepll'lce. In tull ba&emen t . 1 acre with patio and grill. Eastern school di str ic t Available immediately Terms arft nag01 illble Call614-986·4196 or Collect 6U-687-5388. 'B1 Co'llmodore, 14•45, llkt new lived In only 8 months, payoff Phone 30-4· 882· 3864. 1970 Gregory mobtlt home, apaclous 3 bedroom~ , 1 'It baths, tlr cond. very good cond. 04.000.00. 304-875-3111 . Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vtll ege Manor and Rtv11rs1de Apartments m Middleport From $215. including utilities Call 814 992 7787 EOH 3 bdr ranch . Rodney Village II , 82 85 mo plus depol tt RefRI'ences requtred Call 614· ••&· 0008. K & K Mobile Horn et. 2 a nd 3 bedroom mobile hOrnet, 30•· 676-3000. 1972 St•rcratt , Clatl A, 22,000 •ct . mlle1 he . condition All flberQitll body, all new Urtt, tully telf-con tllntd, a ir o;oncll· tlon & lurnact 304· 896· 3888. 2 bedroom rtvor v•ew apartment Equipped k1tchen. trash pickup Ideal tm 2 parties to st'lare e•pences Cllll614-992 -6539 For rent Sleeping Rooms and hg ht house keeptn g rooms Par k Cent ral Hotel. Ca ll 614· 446· 0756 . 1912 14x86 Mobile Home on river tront lot In hljiddhtport. Unit h.. all Cllt ra' s tet up Call 814· 992· 3348 •htt 15:00 pm. 1983. 14x70 traiiM , call after 6.00 . 304-773-6983. One and two bedroom apart· menta tn Mrddleport Furnrshed Call614-992 ·5084 Oelu•e 2 BR hou se, 842 Ftrst Avenue. Gal11pohs, oft str eet parking, no petit references. deposil. Ca ll614· 266·1629. 2 bdr fullyfurnlshedldultsonly , util paid C•ll 614·-4•6· 41 10 Hll70 Fleetwood . 3 bdt .. 2 full baths totalelec. like new. prr ce negotiabl ft Csll aftar 4 waek day s. an..,tlma weakends 814· 388-8633 . On e bedroom turn1shed apart ment in Middleport tor rent Cat I 614-992 -5 304 or 614-4461552 Coun ty Af,plience. Inc. Good 1.1sed appliances 11nd TV Srttl Open BAM t(] 8PM Mon thru Sa t. 814-446 -1899 , 627 3rd. All8 Gallipolis. OH Solaa and cha1n priced f rom $396 to $995 Tablef t&O and up to 5126. Hide·a· beda t390 to S695 Recliners t225 to 8375. Lampl $28 to 8125 Dinettea t 1 09 and up to 8495 Wood table w-6 chairs 8285 to t796 Desk 8100 up to t376 Hutches 1400 and up Bunk beds complete W·m•ttresses 8~96•nd up lo t 395 . Baby beds 1110& $176. Mettrauesorboll s prings tult or twin •83, firm 873. and S83. Oueensets$2215, Ktng t360 4 drawer cttul t65 Oreasers $89 Gun cabinets 8, 10, 12 gun Gas or electric range 8376 Baby mettresses S35 & 145 Bed frames S20, $30 & Ktng frame 860. Good aelectln o1 bedroom s uite•. metal ' cabrnets. headboards S30 and up to S65 · . ' M6nday. February 2. 1987 . - • MA¥SE A WILt'·CARt' I SPar ? Ch1~ lengo Oownund., • (!) M'A'I'H (!]]Color 11:30 G (]) 1!11 lleol of Corson Tonlgh(o gu1111 111 Tim Conway 1nd Hoi Lindon. (00 mln.lln St.,to IRI. l1l lporteCantor ,I ·. ()) WKIIP In Clnolnnlll emTul • ()) A1C Nowa Nightllno ' _(I) Tho Pie- Elrth (CC) 6StUJAFC,ta/ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Early I Chorus garden voice DOWN ~ Emulate a I Veneraw pugllis1 2 Boston 's 9 Harsh airport I 0 Propelled 3 Re~allaw a rafl (sl.) 12 Fiend 4 Neighbor 13 Reed of Ida. Yesterday'• Answer or Hardy 5 Product!d I~ Appeared ""eds Ul Soccer 30 Greek in print 6 Venetian giant lslar1d 16 Golf luminary t9 Type of race 31 Con sumed Instructor 7 Mr. Baha 20 French 17 Small bill 8 Move In river 33 Alpine 18 Dinner an orbit 23 llibll1'al snow course II Silk dty neld 20 Cut weigh! 24 Dread 30 Aolan 21 Anna of the unit 25 Lose out holiday Sllents 14 Take to 27 Stringed 37 Scottish 22 Perpetually court again lnstrumen1 river 23 Stone pillar 2~ Pa..slonaw 28 Greek mountains 27 Yemen's capilal 28 Cart 29 F111morc follower 32 Eye 33 Nothing 34 ' - pro nobis" 3~ Llquened 37 Piano piece hrt-+3811e was Superman 39 Grafted . (her) 40 Editor's direction OAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo work II: Ill AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is lllled for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes, lhe length aod fonnstion of the words are all hlnla. Each day lhe code lelte1'11 are dlfferenl CRYPTOQUOTES 2-2 J LK MT G JLOX.i I O I!F Q I IJ Q S r; K IJ II MTG K IJ II U I T . y ZMBYFR K U 8 R F X YXR llX lJ T A Q U I T Yetterday'o Cryptoquote: NO'r TO OVERSEE WORKMEN,IS TO LEAVE THEM YOUR PURSE OPEN. ITALIAN PROVERB - Tho laot groot frontll' · tht oc:11n1 • era fetturad . <D ())I Mttnum, P.l. (II) Thll Old HouM • G2illmon • Simon (70 min.) (R)., . 1 1:311 !J_) ¥1omonWI1oh 12:00 ()) Burna • Allen I1J Ono on Ont (J) Jofforoono • (!) Rowhlcle • CIJ Tel•• of the pooted u,... �• ' cheers of the crowd and placed the !0-pound groundhog at Means' ear. Means, dressed In a tuxedo and top hat, then turned to the crowd and announced Phil's forecas t to the crowd. He was booed. The crowd was bundled up against the winter chill, which registered 37 degrees according to a thermometer above Phil's bunkeF. A group of students from Punxsutawney Area High School wore Hawaiian' shirts and shorts and several college students pitched two tents and spent the entire night on the hill. Brad Glgltottt. 17, a senior at the high school, was one of those wearing shorts and shivering. "We're protesting wint er weather," he said. Other groundhogs around the country had different results. Dunkirk Dave In Dunkirk, N.Y. , saw no shadow, which was encouraging for residents anxIous for sprh\g. Schoolteacher Robert Will. who owns Dunkirk Dave. says his groundhog has A settlement has been reached In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in a case by Stonewoods Ltd., et al. again! Benedict. Bow man, Craig and Moos, et al. Thedefendantshaveconsented to a judgment of $142,000. This amount Is to be paid by the defendant s as fo llows, Benedict , Bowman, Craig and Moos, $65,000; Ca rdinal Industries. $65.000: Sonjl Herzberg. $2000; Seymour-Shaw and Associates, $10,000. The case has been dismissed and court cos ts are to be divided among the dPiendant s in equal shares. Marth a Lee. admlnistrlx of the estat~ of Robert William Lee. Racine, has filed an action against Nationwide Mutual lns umn ce Co., Columbus. requesting judgment of $4,148.42. Farmers Bank and Savings Company has been awarded damages of $3000 plus interest In a case against Jerome K. Howard. et at. Free clothing day Wednesday The Ga tlla-Mrigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The agency 's clothing bank is located In the old high school building at Cheshire. · I Whaley, Donn La uAdmissions - aGrace SundayPomeroy; dermlll, Rutland; Pauline Saunders, Long Bottom ; Lena Baxter, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - David Yonker, Edna Leach, Pauline Cunningham. ' Leonard Cale Leonard C. Cale, 52, of Par· ker sburg. W.Va., died unexpectedly Sunday at his home. A truck driver for Associated Transport and Boss Linea. Ma rietta, he was born Aug. 10. 1934 in Wood County. W.Va. to the late Walter and Edith Cale. Surviving are his wife. Ruth: four daughters. Kimberly Coplin and Sandra Jean, Judy Marie and Bonnie Lou Cale, all of Parkersburg: two grandsons. Jason and Ryan Copelin. Parkersburg: two brothers. Kenneth Cale. of Middleport, and George Cale. of Georgia: four sisters. Mildred Sheets. of Vincent. Helen StUgenbaur, of Parkers· burg, Kathleen Raines, of Dun· bar. W.Va .. and Mary Kerby, of Walker, W.Va.; onehalf.brother. Raymond Cale. Parkersburg: his step-mother, Marth Cale; Walker, W.Va. : one uncle. William I. Cale. Walker, W.Va.; two step-sisters. Diane Jones, of Reedsv!Ue, and Joan Drake, Parkersburg: and one step· brother, Terry Pepper, of Las Vegas. Nev. • Sery Ices w!U be 2: 30 Wednes· day at Kimes Funeral Home In Parkersburg. Friends may call !rom 7 to 9 on Monday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. CLEVELAND (UP[) - Ohio Lottery officials said one Ohio Lottery Lotto player correctly chose the stx numbers drawn In Saturday's lottery. The winn er wntvecelve 20 annual Installments of $59,613 for choosing the numbers 14, 16, 29, 35, 39 and 40. Total sales for the drawing were $3,217,864, and the total prize payout will equal $2,081,093, Including the $1,192,263 grand prize jackpot. There were 266 players who chose live of the six winning numbers; each will receive $907. And 11,992 players chose four a! the six numbers: they will each collect $54. The estimated jackpot for next Saturday is $1 million. Celeste ... but~s~go up 4.2 percent in 1989. r,~ch~a~n~c;e~to~d;o~lt~a~g~a~ln;·~";;;;;;;;~d~le w~ou~t~d~f~re~e~z~e~t~he~fl~rs~ t~y;e;a~r~r.::~:~:~~~~ POWELL'S JUSf In Tl•me for 1 Valentine's Day 20°/o Off ALL PERMS -·--·· South Central Ohio : Partly · cloudy today and tonight with highs near 50 and lows In the upper 30s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs In the upper 40s. The .proba bility of precipitation Is near zero through Tuesday. Winds w!U be from the southw· est at 10 to 15 miles an hour today and from the west at 10to 15mlles a n hour tonight . Extended ForecMt Wednetiday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday with a ·chance of snow Thursday . Highs w!U be In the 30s. Lows wtll be In the 20s Wednesday and Thursday and In the mid teens to mid 20s Friday. $2500 OFFER GOOD UNTIL 217/ 87 · Shear Illusions 293 S. 2nd 992-!550 Middleport Susan Sisson, Paula Butcher, Jean!Ia Pauley He's not up there alone. Rain or shine, day or ni , hatever the problem, the people who bring electricity to your ho _e are always there. ln the coal mines, generating !ants, on poles and in offices, we're working to make sure you have electricity when you need it. And, our job doesn't stop with reliable service. We can provide you with valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electric safety, and the eq1,1al payment plan. Call us. We're happy to be of service. Electricity ... making sure you can get the most ·out of life. THIS WEEK'S .JACKPOT $200 S25 · CASH PRIZE CASH PRIZE JACKPOT · LAST WEEK'S WINNERS $25.00 Pat Boston • Glen Stont sso.oo Jack Hitt S400 JACKPOT Adaline Baker ---~ WINNING NUMBERS . POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. ' Meeting annoum~emenls' (Must come in and claim priu by following Saturday, lH:M.NO WINNING NUMIER GIVEN OVER THE PHONE) Long Bottom Flame Chap- ter meeting w!U be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mount Olive Community Church. Ernest Bush of Racine w!U be the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. / ' WIN CASH SlOO Lebanon Township Trustees w ~ l meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the township building. I . - sso CASH PRIZE Continued from Page I and meet state and federal mandated cost Increases. the commissioners chose to enacl the tax, but only after two public meetings on the proposal. If the tax generates as much revenue as expected, $50,000 of the money will be used to put a new roof on the county courthouse. As pointed out by the commissioners when they proposed the tax In December, money col· lected from the sales tax ·should show a small Increase annually. If this holds· true, they said, the Increase should take care- of ·county monetary needs for years to come. Food Items and prescription medicines are exempt from taxation. The Middleport Literary Club wUI meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher, Middleport. Mrs. Roy Holter wUI give the review, "Lonesome Dove" by Larry McMurty. Roll call will be a comment on the book. CASH JACKPOT EACH WEEK. Meigs firms ... T~e LON~Wt~ 12 TANNING SESSIONS Trustees lo meet Weather - 'i ftCDid Player has number Lancaster, Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Friends may call at Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, Lancaster, '.Ved11esday. 7 to 9 p.m. If Any Priu Is Not Ohio' Power Part of American Electric Power • ·~eigs girls hand loss to Eastern • • NATIONAL WEATH~R SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 2·2-87 been 65 percent accurate In his 12 years of forecasting. In Sneflvtlle, Ga., General Lee also couldn't see a shadow, nor could Jimmy the groundhog In Sun Prairie, Wis . According to the legend. when the grounilhog sees his shadow he returns to his den and spring Is six weeks away. If he falls to see his shadow, which Phil has done only six times, spring Is just around the corner. Punxsutawney Phil, the mos t famous of the groundhog prognosticators, does not actually see a ny shadow, except those cast by the glare of television camera lights. Rather, he allegedly whispers In " groundhogese" t.o Means who relays the message to the crowd. Cornelia Yocum of HollidaysrnSHOWERS ~SNOW -RAIN burg celebrated her birthday at FRONTS: . . Warm -Sialic ftOcc.~ Gobbler's Knob. ., "I was born on Groundhog Map shows malCimum temperallres.At least 50% of any shaded area is po edcted · UPI ' Day. I· always wanted to ~o rne to receive precipitation indicated. • and see It," said Yocum, who WEATHER MAP - Snow Is forecast for parts of the .northern • made the 9Q.mlle trip to mark her plateau and northern plains. Rain and or showers are for~castlor 52nd birthday. parts ofthe South Atlantic Coast and the Eastern Gulf Coast. (UPI) • • ;<;:ontinued trom page 1) "Everybody should try It once," sa id Don Westbrook of The giant Ohio Department of ~ Hospital news Washago, Ontar io, 120 miles of the Department of Education's north of Toronto. w estbrook and request, to leave primary and Human Services, funded half by ~ Veterans Memorial his wife stopped at Punxsutaw- secondary schools with $6.18 federal money, was allowed a • Saturday Admissions - Char- ney on th ei r way to Flo r ida .. billion - an Increase of 0.1 continuation budgei In the first ; lie Mabes III, Columbus; Pauline Four young Mormon Chu rch percent the first year and 4.4 year and a 5.5 percent lncrease'ln : fiscal 1989 for a total of $6.98 ; · Cunningham, Pomeroy; George missionaries from U,tah, Arizona percent the second. The Board of Regents' requ est billion In state funds. Celeste · Black. Portland; Howard Tho- and Texas were In the area and mas, Letart , W.Va. ; David . dec ided to attend the event. was trimmed by $622 million, trimmed $284 million from the : Yonker, Pomeroy. " I've heard of this all my life,.. leaving $2.88 bllllon for two years agency's request. The budget document Is lit· Saturday Discharges - Glen- said Damon Murphy, 20, of - lncludl~g a 7.3 percent hike In te red with programs. nts Musser, Larry Powell. Dallas. 'Til proba bly never get a the second year. Student subs I· Settlement .reached in court Area deaths Monday, February 2. 1987: ;[ Continued from Page 1 .Ph " "'----..=..--~- Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services reports 10 calls over the weekend; three Saturday and seven Sunday. Sat urday at 1:04 a.m., Rutland to Salem St. for Dana Hoffman to Holzer Med ical Center; Middleport at 3: 2() a.m. to North Second for E lt on Lauder milt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:28 p.m. to Sumner Road for Kenneth. Yonker to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 9:07a.m .. Pomeroy to Lincoln Hill Road for Grace Whal ey to Veterans Memorial Hos pital; Rutland at 9:42a.m. to Beech Grove Road for Donna Lauder mllt to Veterans Memorial 1 Hospital: Rutland at 2: 0.1 p.m. transported Leo Davis from a motorcycle-auto accident on Happy Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 3: 44p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Cent er for Le na Baxter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 11 p.m . to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ina · Kautz to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 11:35 p.m. to Noble Summit Road for Nora Cambron to Holzer Medical Cent er: Tuppers Plains at 5:09 p.m. to Belleville Locks and Dam for Maria Hitchcock who wa s t-aken from a boat to St. J osep h's Hospilal. , WASHINGTON- He le~ Marte Miller, wife of long-time Rep. Clarence M!Uer, ' ts dead at the agf' of 71. MUier di ed Saturday at Northern VIrgini a Doctors Hos pital of cardiac arrest . A service is planned .for Tuesday in Washin gto n and Thursday In La ncas ter, headqu arters for her husband's congressional dis trirt. Miller was active In congressional wives orga nizations. She served on the board oft he Capitol · Hill Club had beeri an officer of the Republ ica n Congressional Wives' Club and was a member of the Congress ional Wiv es C'iub. She Is also survived by a son. Ronald Miller. Sylva nia, Ohio; a da ughter. Mrs . Jacqu eline Wllltmas, Ci ncinnati; · and fi ve grandchUdren. F uneral serv ices will be held at Ftrsl United Methodist Church, ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....----Local briefs:--.. ' get 10 weekend calls Squads Esther Mae Parker, 48, died Tuesday ..Jan . 27. at Camden· Clark Memorial Hosp!lal In Parkersburg . Mrs. Parker was born at Loga n. Ohio on April 21. 1938. a daught er of the late John and Mildred Bolin. She wa s also preceded in death by a brother, Larry. She att ended the First Church of the Nazarene in Parkersburg. Surviving are her hu s band. Willis C. Parke r. 1011 Swan St., Parkersburg; two daughters. Debbie Parker and Brenda Devore; four sons, Russell, Rodn ey, Tim and Brian. all of Parkersburg: six sisters, Irene Sm!lh, Gallon; Juanita Lodwick. Chester: Helen Rader, Vienna, W. Va.; Leota Krautter, Joliet, Ill.: Linda Shepard, Marble, N. C., and Cheryl Sue Greene, Hart· ford. W. Va . . and six grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30p.m. Thu rsday at the Vaughan Fun· era! Home with Rev. W. Dayton . Lockard officiating. Burial was In the IOOF Cemetery. Those attending visitation and serv ices from Meigs County Included Mo·. a nd Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lodwick, Nola Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole. lrPne, VIolet, N~lli~ a nd Homer Pa rker , Suzy Ca rpen ter and Mr. and Mrs . Howa rd Parker. . :" Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Esther Parker . I Claimed In Tht Allotted Timt, The Prize Will Bt Included In The Next Weak's $100 Cash Prize Jackpot. , PURCHASE NECESSARY • Ohio Lottery -Daily ' PICK-4 2813 -Page 3 • at y Vol. 36. No,190 Copyrighted 1987 Number 8,72 • • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, February 3, 1987 West Virginia aids Foote plant purchase By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor MASON, W.Va. -Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. brought former em· ployees Of the now·closed Foote Mineral plant at New Haven to their feet cheering Monday night with the announcement that he was putting $4 million on Une to help get their jobs back. The ~rowd of nearly 1,800 people gathered In the Wahama High School gymnasium roared with approval again · moments later when the governor signed a letter of commitment for the loan . which he called "seed money" that American Alloys Inc .. a group of former em· ployees and management per· sonnel seeking to buy the plant from Foote Mineral, can take to other lending institutions for funding In the nearly S20 million project. · Over 200 people have been out of work since the ferroalloys plant closed Its doors Dec. 31, 1985. Bernard White. vice presi· dent of United Steelworkers Local 5171. said last night from80 · to 90 percent of those workers remain In Mason County, despite the ·fact that unemployment benefits ran out for most of them midway through last year. "Everybody's been waiting on this, " he said, adding that he antlctpat~s most of those employees will have a job In the new plant If the restructuring plan Is SUCCt>SSfUI. "I believe we'.re going to mak ~ it." White said followlilgMoore's announcement. "! feel sure everybody will have their jobs." The governor's announcement of the $4 million loan Is "a foundation upon which we can build the financial pack:me." said Frank Lee. executive director of the Mason County Developmen I Authority, who estimates total cost of the proposed buyout at anywhere from $18 to $19.5 million. Lee today called Moore's announcement significant because, "The governor last night didn't just send In a letter. He came and called In the actual families who were affected (by the closing) the unemployed workers whose cars and homes and famtlles were 011 the line- and presented that commitment to them." He pointed out that the gover· nor has provided not o,nly the financing to get the deal off the ground, but his personal support 'as well. "I think (I he governor) has helped rekindle some enthu· siasm and some hope toward the successful completion . of this project," Lee added. Lee also praised the efforts of state Sen. Mike Shaw, R·Mason. calling him "a driving force ... the quarterback In our efforts to obtain that $4 million In financing from the state. "Mike was there with me in meeting with )hose members of that local out there when we didn't have good news for them ... when times were dark, when Urnes were really tough. And It was appropriate he was there last night when we finally had some ray of sunshine,'' Lee said. "We're very, very pleased with the commitment (from the gov· ernor)," Shaw said this morning. adding, "There Is a lot of work ahead In putting the rest of the financial package together." The senator said he met last night with Carl Holmburg of the' consulting firm o!Holmburg·Len & Associates, which conducted a feaslbllty study of the proposed buyout, and William Doepken of the Pittsburgh law firm of Berkman·Ruslander, corporate counsel · for American Alloys Inc., who helped put the Weirton Steel package together several years ago, to go over the governor's letter. "We analyzed the conditions," Shaw said, "and we were all of the opinion that we could meet those conditions and there was nothing there which we had not anticipated." Elements of the loan package Include a ·$1 per wage hour contribution by employees to an Interest-bearing trust account as collateral to the state. Moore called the willingness of the employees to do this "a refresh· lng commitment" that probably "tilted this thing." Other payback measures designed to reduce any possible risk to the state's money Include' a policy of no profit sharing and no dividends until the state's loan Deccmb!!r 1985. Seyler and Council expressed enthusiasm for Moore's an· nouncement, which will enable many residents on the Ohio side of the river to also return to jobs at thc.28-year·old plant. MJiYor Fred Halfman and village council members from Middleport were also present at Wahama. Following the Wahama meet Ing, council reconvened In regular session at vlllage hall, and elected John Anderson as council president for 1987. Council gave the first reading to an ordinance allowing 8 percent across·the-board salary Increases for a)! village em· ployees. The salary hike will be retroactive from Jan. 24, follow · tng the second and third readings of the ordinance. Reed reported that he a nd Anderson met last Friday in Gallipolis with State Rep. Jolynn Boster to .outline the vlllage's riverbank erosion problems and potential completion dates for each section of the major under· taking. Reed said Boster was MOMENTOUS OCCASION- Wesl VIrginia Gov. An:h A. Moore ,Jr., fronl, signed alelter ollntent Monday to provide seed money fur the purchase of the Foote Mineral Co. plant by American Alloys Inc., a group of former Foote statfel'!l. Applauding Moore'~ move are Miles Epling, left, clerk of Mason County Circuit Court. who Introduced Moore, and Lysander Dudley, Moore's director of community and economlc .developmenl. Is ri?· pald . The five-year loan , which will be drawn !rom the state employees' pension and retiremen t lund. carries a 10 percent Inter· est rate, the governor said. Moore added his o!flce has already put up S75.000 for the feas ibilit y s tud y b y the Holmbu rg-Len & Associates, which he said has an excellent track record for predicting suc· .cessfu l ESOP programs . and (Continued on PageR) unaware of any available sta te grant, montes, but she agreed to contact George Dougan at the Marietta office of the O~Jo Department of Transporta tion to discuss the matter further. Reed also presented council with recommendations from Mike Duhl of the Soli Conservatlon Service, to alleviate drain· age problems at the Monk ey Run Park site. The major sugges tion caned for addition of flll. Mayor Seyler and council agreed the vtllage should try to follow -up on Duhl'ssuggestions this winter , so t the park ra n be romptf'ted thi s spring or summer . Councilman Henry Werry re· ported t'he count y highway department ha s agreed to sea t the count y's portion of the Uberty Lane-Flood Road as soon as weather permit s. The mayor comm ended We rry for his efforts tn working with the count .v to secure the road repair. In a matte r relat ed to the vlllage water department. toun· ell voted to permit the water depanment to adve rtise for bids !Continued on Pa~ c 81 Ailing CIA director resigns; Reagan nominates successor ·WASHINGTON (UP!) - A fight with cancer has ended William Casey's stormy tenure as CIA director, confronting a 2Q.year veteran of the spy agency w lth the challenge of repairing Its Image and relations with Congress. The White House announcl!(l Monday that Casey, hospitalize<\ since Dec. 15 and struggling to recover from · brain-cancer surgery, had resigned and that his veteran deputy , Robert Gates, would be nominated to succeed him. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers praised the way Casey strengthened the CIA with big budget~ and assertive leadership, faulted him lor a lack of regard for Congress and pr~lcted better rE'Iatlons and sounder judgment under Gates. called Gates "a professional with respect for the oversight process." Rep. Dave McCurdy, D·Okla., a member of the House Intelligence Committee, said Gates " will be a breath of fresh air" at the CIA. · But with Gates still to face a confirmation hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, the relief heard from lawmakers eager to see the CIA under new leadership was accompanied by questions In the Iran-Contra crisis. The committee rePorted last week that for more than a month, Gales and Casey withheld suspl· ctons that profits from the sales· of U.S. weapons to Iran were being diverted to Nicaraguan .Contra rebels. Gates told sena· tors the suspicions were not disclosed because they were based on "analytical judgments Sen. David Durenberger. R· of bits and pieces oflnformatlon" Minn.. past chairman of the and not considered '.'very much Senate Intelligence Committee. · to go on... Gates also testified he and Casey urged going public on the Iran arms deal In mld·October to avoid having It "leak out In drlps and drabs," but their advice was rejected by VIce Adm . John Poindexter, the national security · adviser. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said Monday that Gates would have to be asked to describe what he knew about CIA Involvement with Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Counctl aide fired for his role In the scandal, and why Congress was not notified about the arms deals that began In September 1985. If confirmed as e,:pected, Gates, 43, would be the youngest man ever to head the CIA. He joined the agency In 1966 and beaded Its Intelligence dtrectorate _ Its analy.t lcal side as opposed . .to Its Intelligence· gathering division _ tor more than four years. He has been deputy director since April lB. 3 Soctiono. 24 Pogoa 26 Coflll A Multimedil Inc. Newapaper Lobbies rallying to fight cutbacks 'Poltteroy ·officials cheer move to reopen facility . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Vlltag~ Council and Mayor Richard Seyler were among the many attending Monday night's meeting at Wahama High School for West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore's announce· mt'nl ol a $4 million loan to rt'Open Foote Mineral Co. Seyler·and council attended the meeting at the request of New Haven Mayor Grayson "Pat" Williamson to sho--: support for the reopening of lhe Mason County plant. which closed In . · · Clear tonight, with a low the upper 20s. Sunny We,dn•!!i·l day, with highs near 40. probability of precipitation ncar zero through day. IT'S DOWN - The lutstandlnr section of the Melp Inn, 111t1ed by fire In mld-1981, toppled late Monday afternoon. 'nle teardown of the Pomeroy landmark, once kno.wn u the Hotel Remlnpon, becan on Nov. !tllut year. The larf!e lot creatl!d by the razln1 of the hotel extenda from Eut Matn Street to Eut Second Street at lhe comer of Lynn Street. 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Lobby• tst s of ali' stripes headed for the stat e Legislature· today to battle against the Increased taxes and program cuts that Gov . Richard F . Celeste dev ised to balance his $22 btfllon 1988-89 budget. The !lrst checkpoint wa s In the Ohio House of Representatives, where debate began In the Flnarlce Commlltee. It wUI be early April before a s howdown occurs th ere . ' Tom Green, a lobbyist for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., was busy solidifying his many tegtslatlve co ntacts to scuttle a proposed tax on tnterstatt• long distan ce telephone calls. William L. Phillis. deputy superint endent of public tnstru~· tton. was surveying school district s to dN ermtne the ·tmpact ·of a zero growth appropriation f<lr public schools In fiscal 1988. The answer Is ex pected to be " bad." Phillis said he would present the r esult s of his survey to the Finance Committee Thursday. Celeste a lienated a variety' ()f special Int erest ~roups Monday by announcing a variety of taxes, fee Increases and program cur· tallments to balance what he said was th e skimpiest budget In terms of new spending since 196.1 William .J. Shkurtt. director of t)le state Olltce of Budget and Mana~em c nt. sa id thr money slmpl,v Is not there. and that low growth will co ntinu e · 'tnde!lntt<' ty ." "We nN•d to make sure we squ eeze every penny out of exp<'ndttu res tha t ma y be nice but are not a high priority," he said. · "This budget will erode lmpOr· tant prog ress we ha ve made' In recent years In our a bilit y:· lo recover from previous losses," said William B. Coult er, chancel· tor of the Ohio Board of Regel)ts, who described a one-year freeze on college and university appropriations as "v e rJ. dlscouraglnl!." ' Both Coulter and Shkurtl agreed . that the state will be unable to help students with any tuition Increases thi s coming year at state colleges and universities . Shkurtl said the frct'Zc on education was necessary to bat· ance the budget. He pointed out that education received more than a 20 percent hike during the current fi sca l period. . The budget does allow for a 4.2 percent Increase for colleges and universities In fiscal 1989, and a 10 percent Increase In Ohio Instructional Grant awards. Coulter cxp~essed sa ti sfa ction that the go ver nor had chosen to fund selectiv e excelle nce prO. grams. a supercomputer ce nter for Ohio untvers ttles and ex · panded workforce retraining at two-year co llrgcs . Phillis •aid the no-growth stat P budget for se hoots In ft s(·a t 19KH could hu rt schools cou nttn.; on the subsidies. "It just s tands to reason lh••n• are going to be so me probt cm8... said Phlltts. pointing out th•t some sc hool dis tri cts havl' passed operating levies bascd.on the belle! that the state would Increase It s subsidies . Moslem terrorists warn U.S. agaiJ:tst military inten'ention Anderson, kidnapped March 16, 1985. The second came late In the day with a photograph of American Alanll Steen, taken Jan. 24. The wamlnp came u two U.S. aircraft carrier battle groups anclla .Marlpe assault force stood by In tbe eutern Medlt!!'!Tanean, ready If needed to respond to the hollafle !!fills, PentriOD officials said In Washlnlton. "Holy War ftlhten are standing ready and are awalltng the comtn1 of !be AmeriCan forces to take control of the Immortal, htatortc batt~. " said Ihe Islamic Jihad for the Uberatlon'of Palestine. "For every martyr that wUI fall a result of lhe American attack on Lebanon, 10 Americans will be kUied throu1hilut the world." It said, BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - With U.S. Navy and Marine forces within striking distance of Lebanon, Moslem extremists said they had moved their American hostages from Beirut and would kill the captives If the United States Intervened mllltartly. . Two threats against the hostages were Issued Monday, first by the pro· Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, and later by the Islamic JlhaJI for the Liberation of Palestine, a previously unknown group that clafms responsibility for abducting four professors, _three of them Americans, on Jan. 24. The first, delivered In the morning, was accompanied by !_Photograp~ of American Terry as ·- - - - ,_.... - -·-i) J adding It· had foiled any raid by moving the h&stages to "safe areas " outside Beirut. "Any mllttary operation against the Moslems of the ~eglon, particularly Lebanon, will result In the killing of the hostages and America's Interests," Islamic Jihad said. It said the Americans would be held "as long as there are Mosle1111 In the jatls of America , Europe, Israel and Kuwait and the reactionary Arab countries and u long as America continues ns lies and maneuvering." Eight qf the 28 foreigners missing and belleY,ed kidnapped In Lebanon are Americans . Thtrteenot the captives have been seized since hostage negotiator Terry Waite, miss ing for two weeks, came to Beirut for his lat est mtsston. In Damascus, Syria, ShUt e Moslem i\m itl militia chief Nablh Berrt tald after a meellngwlth Syrian VIce President Abdel Ha llm I< haddam and Druze warlord Walld Jumblatt that he believed Waite was being held. "I am stiff looking for him," Jumblatt said before returning to Lebanon. "! urn worried for Ills safety, terribly worried." A senior Amal official In Beirut also aald Waite w ~s a hostage. Jumblatt's militia prov ided protection fo r Waite until he lett his escorts Jan. 20 to meet with Islamic Jihad In a bid to secure the releas ~ of Americans Anderso'n and Thoma s Sutherland . ·' • . . . � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1987 bolin cale miller parker