http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ad52a23458149cc2573ebe00e392e038.pdf 19e3581f90c9f54994382fdff698a05a PDF Text Text • ' 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 . ·' • . . . �Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio ' •• ' Tuesday, February 3, 1987 This Week's Games . ' '"· QQ')'··3381 or _,_342 ' . NBA re~ults ~ATIO\AI . .\."'iSOt'. MEIGS r'"-' BOYS' BASKETBALL j l! !f 11' 1 ,.., 1\ngl (; n :1': K' , 1:1 111 . !I " "l• tlnt,O dll .\ '' s (:anwo• Ruffalu al llartfurd. nlr.;ht l~ut'ht•t· 111 \lnntrr•al. nl~hl !\T l"hllldt •r!'o at \' lul t'IIUH·r, \\";,a.. hhlgllm tu 1:1• .: ll.IH. U~ · nv~ · r al IIUII"'IIIIl , X: :111 lUll. . (~ · r"' '.\ , l"llil:ult•lflhia at \\innipt•r.;, nlr.;hl I ..AI~ .\II Kt-1•-s at 'l'uont••! nir.; hl lklt'Hil :11 ( "hkugu, nlr.;ht t<:dmmltnn :11 !\o11unt'!<oula, nia;ht GIRLS' BASKETBALL Feb. 5-Sauthwestern ...........:Home Feb. 9-0ak Hiii..................... Home l)hlla :\'\" l"'ln \\\ hn :11 ti '!"! :! I , ., . f(n EAST ME IGS- .J~nnv Miller .Jennl Couch. and .Julie J\1illr r ali seo r!'d in double figur~ s rn lead lh r und rloat~d Meigs Ma1·a u· drr ellcs to a convincing 6:!-.11 win ovrr non· lfi;J gur. rol' Eas 1r 1·n hrr£' Monda)'. Coach Ron Logun 's lo. l ."o ~ :t :1~111 ; :111 .·, I, :1:1:! ~ ~ . lll.:lallll n\ll l ll l l ~ : l o .1"] 1 !I ~:l!t ·' ' "!"!~ IIi~ 111 1:1 point s ea ch. Ton~· a 1 :~ 1 II. lll ioHii• it."! -i1 l.'o. Unh t lfi-1 1 t·: 11!111 li . K:an -..;1• lli·.il I ll. I' roo\ lrlo•no•o• I ill l:l:i II 1 : ~1 It !11 1!1 :11 · ~I I I~ "1!1. ll io•• \uhnrnlll · l • 111. 1110"1 l' l•oritla tlli·."o1 1 cnu•auk ,·cl Me igs grabbo>d "~9Tl "!II 1. "!l ij •: t IIi b)' lhl"l' nd olllirrr quartPrs. Me igs did not allow · lea stern m ore than nine poinl s in an ~· on(' I TVC standings I II L ·• ( ~· ~- f ,. ~ MUJBER.EDIC '· > ~~ -; ' f ' Meigs BOYS BASICEOALL Feb. 3-Warren ................... ..... Home Feb. 6-Wellston .. ......... ...... ..... :Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away Southern BOYS BASKETBALL Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockin~ ........... Home Feb. 13-Southwestern .. ........... Home Feb. 17- Ravenswood ..... .......... Home Feb. 20- Symmes Valley ............ Away I'• I" I » i piU)'t; rl . t~ Ill - li:l :u !I - i K !I Ill I '! ";"jj !1111 Crandr's .Jimm\· 1\:ra rn s hit a ili li 9:iG ~:11 j~j li4i:l !llli 11\"f"'l"l iffi{'. ~o- 7·1 ( o•da r\ illr· .. ........ .. Saturday Boxs(•ort• :><\"\1:\IES \ .\I .U :Y 1:• h - Ft·rrl" "! · l~ I; :\lt•adnw' I·H·K: Sdmit•d l'l' .i · l II ; Tlhh>. "!<l·i : Whitt • .i -:11:1: l'allc·r..un l· l ·!t; \lllh ·l" I·II··! . 'I'C)'J' \I ~" ·!:f. X·.i I SIIH'I'II c: .\1.1.1.\ l iii 1 - llul-.lio ·u '!·:1 ~ . 1\t' IIIJH 'r i ~ "! I : Ht ' l1111',\ n.·! "!: t :1a .... lmrn .i ·ll· lfl: llunwll t' ~- ;• · '!1 ; 'Ia' ' I II· K; till 111111'1' tl· l 1: \\toldt Itt ·!: .Uirltlflo ·! II I. '1'0'1'.\ u.; "!''"' K i ti. \ "itllt •J ...... .. .. I ! II \urlltC :a ll ilt . II ·!ff lt1 '" "r\ c·~ ,..,r, • : Ill '! 1 - ~t l IIi · ~1 - :1; :\urlh C. ;1l li a .-,u. ~ .\Ill lilt '" " I •I :1 ;c .\ ., li Uhin Unmin lt-au ..... ,.... 1 "'i "! I I. 1'1"1 . ~~ li j I"! I I II H X 1 ·~ K 11 II -; '! 1!I C ran•lc • Hilt l ookin~ SV AC Standings \ IU\' • : 1(1\1.1 . 1 \\ I . I'F 1',\ ........ 1'! ,, Kj l ~ 141 !tit ll :cnnan Tt·an .. : .. ..... 11 .i 111111 ~ 12 j jj suulht•nt ... ..... ... . .... .......K 11 ll a ~ IIIII ... . .... k • ~ti:l l'lfi,i MMI 9:!11 Snltlh" ' ''i t•rn .. . .. ...X II l( _,.~ , ·r c •·•·1·1.. ..... ......... .. 7 " KU ~ Ill wt:l Ea .. lt•r n ... .. ... .'. . . ..li Ill !IIH 1 ~ 11 1 • 111 1; 01111 ,. srmm .... \" a1 :7.~ 1 •.1.;i(t: ~~ ·;;~ " I. 1"1' I. :1 U•·lpr•···· ············ ·· ... ... ..... ... .. .... ... In ..K :. ~~ hd l'nll · llo~t · l;inlo[ ., .... , ,..... , .. . . ........ K li ·rrhulllt •........ . ... .. ......... G i ., . ... ti It \"ini on C ' tm n1 .~ · .. .... .... .... ...... ....... ... I :'\1'1:--uo\' lllt"l "•ct·k... .... ................•... I !I 1·! t ·rlrta.\··.. rt ... nlt-; 'l'rimhlt • lli .\lt"\.anrln :1:1 lll'l)lr•• li \ "lntun ("u11nl.\' :U( \\"t•ll!oiiMI Iii \:o •f.,lltl\ !!1 1• \ 'uri; :1:1 fo't·•lt'f' a l · llndtin~ IX\llltt•r IIi 1.:~"'1 i'\urlh · 1 ~; ;IIIi a 11 Sun\INII ...... .. O tll. 11111.. .. .. ..... .ti ............. l E;a.,lt-rn ..... .... 1( \"11 ''1" I rt ·l'li .. Sunlit\\ t ·~ lt •rn ... . ,.. s.\1111111'.. ., . ~ !\!f HIU :i tU!/ tilli .,:\., ~)!1:\ . .. I -; \<~II· ·~ . ~ .. 1urd . 1~ .-.nu :\ ~li .\ ill .. 1 HI :).\ 1 li:"i l lli !l ·,. ro ·.. ull-. \llllt •r :i:l. Su nlllt'rn 1.11 ' "urlh IO;~IIi : l iii. S .nHllll"" \ " LIIIt ·~· .i l Tut·,il u.' ··, J: IU111"" :\l rtlt ' ..du ·d nlt'll l,. rl•l a , .. .. ltllllll ..., '"t"l hI i :111i:1 al f,u~ IIIII :.. l·:a .. lo 'l"ll :11 Snitll•~• · ,ll'rll K.\11 •'1"I l"t 't•lo: al s .numc '!<o \ " :.Itt·~ ""••cllto•rn :11 II ann a n Trac ·t• ltl '" ' r\ I ' :111iu11 11 '\••rlh IO :dlia Suu lho ·l"ll .. ll l lllll :lll O:'lliH<ICt·:\ff-; 1 II 1, ..... J',\ .. .... . ",. '! ~· 11!1 ..x ·• ·a.i9 :m-; 'l'r :wt •.. llali IIIII . l•:a-.11'1'11 .... So1ulh"1 ""''"1"1l K.\ ~.: • •r C t"t•••L.. ~\ IIlitH.., \ I lUi :IX:! .. G I :!.Ui :t:l!l .. .. It :. 1111 Ill ····· ... :1 : :IU 1111 ' !I : 1~~ l:il .. 1 !I :IW 1.'11 . .... a Uo •.\ ..... I Salunla,\ ·., n ·-.ull '\m·t h c:atlia :ru , S .\ lllltll "' \alit',\" U .:.-!"! .li:lli , lUll .:\hi .till It' I;, fnrmrr C;dl ia 1\ n Hi c m ~ · . Hi g h Sd l!tll\ stan dout Tim l\1u{Hso n. l"or .h is s(J ULtd to hn unn · IJ, II' k TIH· 1i· 7 'Jlll "·.t inn;tlti P for toni g ht's gH m P. 1(10 sofl WPI'P Nal.f' n ·llPl pia ~ · ;IIHI h 1•1lr ·l ThP Cn u g llr ~ pl;1 _ , . ;1 m;u i· IO· man ddPn ~~· :tnd i ~ rc ·~; trdl'd as 1un l11l " l· o r wflrd 's:-~ t a lu s Till'.\" ~o pl to m o n · .l im t..: .·aT'n s <.II lhP ).:Ui ll"ll s: li I junior Hon !1illln~l ' r <tnd li·'l s1·n ln r .lof' VPrhnff tt l In n ' ill 'd ~ and 1i 7 ju nior DoUg F 11U,1 ill {"l' ll t l ' l" . I il l"l' Clar~ . Tom \\'hn al ('1'111 1'1" ; .\J;~Itmt· X.'i, IUU (i.I L~ \ IIE ';" I Tiffin MI. f"iotlan lilt · 7K .\11. \ ~ · rnun , ,.,ar••lll' 941. llh i" Uruu ini <trHI li-7 frPshm an T nthl 1\:l ltl' ri:-, tn ;uHlli 2 so ph omn 1(• S ;~ m H;t l l)l'r ~ ~ t . llw low p n.~.o l s por s . Th• · ( 'ou g ar..; ' Th.- llaily St"ntinPI 1·an ";fi 1 r ha na 11:1, \\ af.,h Il l 'l'lll''lt:w·., ~a mo -. ,\lt. \ •·nwn al IU~1 (ir a n•lo· I rha na al I r•d an illr· \hliurll' ,tl tJhln Unm i ni~ ·;ut 'l'tfUn :tl \bl .. tl 1'1m r.tla.' ·, 11• u• w \\"lhninJ,,'1ntt a l f •·dan lllo· ."i:1lnrtla,\ ·.., A:mto-. t ''d:1n lllt• al )1altttll' \\:ll o, h :11 ~II . \-"t•rntm Ullin lltllllinlt-;m al TUfln IUn t:rundt• (: ru n•l• • :11 l 'rh:UI .t ! l S f'S ll :t-fltlll ) ,\ Hh l!<oiftll n l "ullhnn lh 1. lltt ·. l 'uhlt ~ h<11 , ., t 11 .clH ·1 n 11u!l M11tHI.o \ lhl tltn.' h l-'111!.1 1 . lll l 't •ll tl S l . l'r • m1 •t"rt\ fl h ic o. II\ tht • Oh 11• \" ,tilt 1 l'uh l l~ li l nl ' l .lflll)i. olll. M li il l l11 1~ l l , o . l n1 · 1'!111\1'11>1 111111 • l-o7t,t t l 'h 'l1t'! :! l '1lo Sr· / "! olld o l. t ~~ i" '" l.l\' t•! ••ol d .11 l't ollll "l t l\ ( lh l•l Mt ·ntht •t " l 'n lll •ll t' l ' '' ' tl11 1•1r1 .11 \i oll.c1. lnl:tntl ll.li l1 l' l t ·~~ ,\ ~ .. ~ ~ · • .I t in n .111t1 t lit Ohl 11 ~I ' \\ ' \1:1)11'1 ,\ ~., ·~ · i(H i<~ l t r\. ol lo u.cl A l h" t ' l ll ' in~-: il l' PI' '' t'tll ,c\il t' H r.cnh.1 m ~ ' ' "" " l' · ll•t · t S:•l •"> . 7: t·l Tlli 1rl 1\ll 'lllll ' , Nrw \"t 1r k . l"r'\1 Y1• 1k )11111 7 GIRLS BASICOBALL Feb. 5- Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ... .......... Home Feb, 12-Southwestern,............. Away Feb. 14-Meigs ........................ Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Feb. 5-Southwestern ............... Home • Feb. 9- 0ak HilL .................... Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking ,......... Away l1.dl1 • ddt• ·"~ 1 · h . c u1't '~ St •n ll !ll'l, Ill I "\I ll S! Pt rll11'1"11\ . Oh lu l!"c7t;11 MILLERSJIOOTS - Mo•igs' ,Julio• Milh•r (:15 ) fin·"hot from sldt• ovt•r Eash•rn d~ll"lldt•r Lesa l!ut·ko •r ( 1:!) during Monday's nnn · lt>aglll' ha.sko•lhall ganw. MilS won, 6:1-:11. Ollwrs In photo ar<• ,Jo•nny ~lillrr ~~~ ): Pally llursl (~2) and Tammy Wfiglll (251 . SI JIL"i( 'HII'TION K1\'l't:s ~ !I I III' H.mtt · (lrl t• Wt •o•k.. ~ I ".!'1 Ry ( 'arrh •r ur • 12 DAYS UNTIL HISTORY BOOK DEADLINE! THE · cENTRAL S1995 --------------· 2 ONLY At H&R.Biock we know you're concerned about the most sweeping tax law changes in history. This yea r pur us on your side. We're pledged to find you the biggest refund you're entitled to. 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-3796 Open 9 A. M .-6 P.M . Alignments and Brake Work r--;11 o,u h ~• · r l pll !c ll ~ It•. m.dl pt 'l rn !! tPrt in , • l"l':C ~ ~ ht •ll ' hc oml' 1 .II . 11 rl r•f "/'r\' li f' io, :il lali i•• M,.ll Sultooc·rlltlinn" lmdd t• ~~· IJf'i l 'uunl)" I I Wl'f •K' ··· :lli Wf•f'k' ...... ....... ... .. ~·l Wl"'l'kS. . Oul:-.ldr• M••lp fau nl y 1:1 W•·•·ks .. 11i Wf't •Ko., :t'l Wf•t•k s ..•..•.. $1 i ~tl $.'\VIii .. $ht\.."tti IIR.211 s.·l;,_ w .. $fi7.f,lt •.. Black is no lon,er the only color oppropriately lor a visitation. 111h. or !untrll. Tod1y a visitor may wur colorful clothina which 1 upruus aood taste. Glovu and hits may be . worn. II desired; but,.. be ina worn len and less. The widow or wldowtr will usually wear someth· Ina basic or conurvatlve in color and style. All/.ersonslttendina the visltltlon 01 funeral · shoul wtar cloth in• wfllch will contribute to the atmosphlll'l of diptty 111d rnpecl lor lhe family and olh11 mourn11s. Some customs and local morn may suqntasmall black veil . an armband or solllllhinl 11mi111. Your attendance at the funeral or visittlion ill sll11ple. but nllanlnlful way to let the family know thlt you shill thtir lou, that you wish to be con· sldartd as one olthouwho care tnd will buround to help In lhellture. lfs on.ti1111 opportunity 1nd . postponed condolences becolllt ewkw11d lor bolh ' parties. ' If you h.ve any further questions. plme feel .frH to c111 us., wt~rn Hlx14 Radial TIC W/5 Pameroy, OH. " "l•t·k . • WHAT SHOULD I WEAR TO THE FUNERAL? 4 ONLY 992-2094 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0303 Sat. $2995 EA. 600 E. Main H&R BLOCK 27 SYCAMORE ST. E78x 14 T&C· BW POMEROY HOME & AUTO ih• •• ~no t d t "> ll ill l' l ti!J, c\ l hr•( ",!l r ll't 1T1 , 11 l t 'llli T In .ll li.. onr·c· dir t•r! 11 1 Tht •lt.tl ll S. ·nl irll ·l n n :c·:. r; ,,, t"l m,nt h ha ~l~ f" 1 r~t lt will hl • )!i\'r·nr ·: trr l••t l', lf'h " uh ~ r · 1 WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? F78115 · -------------- ~ fCU'\" I' IU( 'fo: F78114 G78.1 14 $5000.£A. ..;t\'t II!' I S l~ta . t: ire . lei ranee ONE OF A KIND * "c.-l~1 n n• · M11111 11 Ort" Y1 ·,1 r . fll.~ . j;_..t Yto-0 Is du• · l o an injur~ · . l ~ i11 Crandt· will co unl 01' wllh ti ." \ w nln1 !\1ikf· Smllh and 'i· l nnr· nltlu · h( ·~ l i n lh• · l "llnl!·ri ' IH'I' . 111 Th •· Eastern · ... . . ······ II -; . ....... J'OSTM ,\ STI<II Sc ·ntl Southern l'1\ II'"""'".,.,.,.,.,. .. ... .. .... .. 111 1 1:111 ·,;.., sf rong l_,. tnnl glll . (;oodricli " I. ni g ht. .John La '' hm n i... . "';1111 0\"1-:R\1.1. Meigs Feb. 5-Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... Home Feb. 14-Southern.....................Away a .KIIII \HH " ·• IJrrn all vrar." Satunl;l\ ·, l"t •.. ull ~ .\lt ·11.antl•'l' .. GilLS BASICOBAU j urnp~·• lt n Ohio Sl :tt! ', \.Y hidl quick 10· ~ l1 ·ad a net w;ts up ." \H· ~~~ a l th r half. ll"<t il• •d on !_ , . t• rl f' !lmr ·. Jpfl nii Pil s ivt·l\" h ~· It : • ~ "' "<trr·d ~~ ~ pt• iJII S in lli.<. l<t~t lwo g am t•s . Moun t \ 'l'l"nO il !\' tt Zi ll"l'lll ' will s1 art ~ . f ool II ~f'fl]()r Tom Clitrk untl !'l· IO fn •s hm ltll T im . l u ~ li ( · t · in lh• · hiit'k ('n urt ; li· 7 !'- l 'llinr Tlrn I MOC Standinhrs 'l'••:uu \\ .\lt•iJ..'1<1 ... .... ..... ... ... .. .. ... ........... .. ... II ... .... ..... a boul it. " df'fl\ n sl\'1•1\ . " ;II Ihi' hands of Malo ne ltlll lal.\~II E ... .. ... ... . \\ 011.. 11 ...•..• , , ,. ,. ....... .. , , .(i .\lalm11 •... ... .. . .. .... l Tilfin ... ..... ..... .... ... .....·, .\ h . \ "t·rnun \::11.. ...... ...:1 I dmn a ...................... :! sho t selr•r t ion was ;t s bad as u'•s . poinl s. ~· uu \·• · gn t In \)(• ha pp_ ,. IJal l righl " ' lho·m • :-11. \ 't·rnnn Tho • R<·umrn art• co min g uft loss. ""''r"g<•. ;1g ain .... 1 l\1a lonr and 1011 1 Pn1 ;~ 1h · • · ." l.:t · w hor n s; lid . " \\'( • fll 'l'd to 1a k1· til•• l ht) ir fi r st Mid-Ohio Co nrf'I"Pilf'l' :,K, Jtdpr.• :.1 2~1 . ~1 " \o\o'(• aJI (' rn<.~fPd (flU!" Pf'OJ)It• On him, SCI'ill j:! if Wf' (' 0Uid kf'l'fJ lht• hall uwa)· from him , "' s;.ti d HPnson . "\Vr did i l good .ioh. ,\m· timr You t11)ltl him l llll(JSO n 1 tCl ~ I C'tl t~l'h 0\T'rt inw vir ton·. Rin thrrf' poi ntrr at lhf' r nd of rrgula l ion to :-;pnd il int o HXK bt'iow lli s " Wr· 1t~1K ~I) · XR IOWC'S I !Ol i:il of !hf' S f'~·ISO n ;1nd 9 Sa1 u n la\· ('p nfl't'. • Kli !l a Ill inois ht' ld Ohio S! .cl l r ' s hig h- sro rlng Dr nni s ll ()pso n l o "o nly" 21 poin ts, Pqu<..~lllng J)is Sf'(•n nd 19·1H. bpfo re Ill inois made li s <· losi ng cil argr. . " W<• didn ' t lry· In grind II p~ l whr n wo• hac! In In lh£' sPrond hal f. .. sa id Ohio S1 al r coach Gary Wil li ams . " In the srrond ha ll. we r :om<' out. llal. We missed thrPC stra ight f"sl -hrt:'a k opportunillcs• an d II shoo k Ollr conllde nee. Our host Cougars ·in Lyne Center · l<io Grande Collr gr will at · tempi 10 gel bark on rhr win ning l rar k 10night wh1 •n 11 hos 1s M oun1 VC'rn on T\ a z ;ll'i'nf • in P;1ul H. l.~ · n p think th;H doC's . is <h' moru lize thr Ol hPI' II' Um . " . \'aile •.\ 1:1. Mi:l MXi (t "O:\Ffo:Ht:.\ f"E I FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-3810 OR 992-2264 .992-6661 Ill ~lti I F••l1ruur,r It f: tu!l...., 1\dpn• ;11 ,\ l~ ·xan•t.·r llt·l~' :lt \\t •llslnn \ 'inlun fuunh at .\lllkr , ~t · f.,,ln, lilt" \ "u rk :11 t"••d •·ra l·llt H~ iug fo~ rida.r '"' tl au w 'l'rhnhlt • at \\;u .. rfnrtl Driva-Thru. , -DUP.ORT li ........... ti ~~~ rt""~ ' l' \ I' jtllllll' Rio r Lowell! Ham ilion . li am iilon led Illin ois wilh " rarerr-hl gh ~:l poi nl s. No rman h <~d H . nin<' o! 1hose co m ing" flpr Ihe :J.point barr<~ ge . " Ailrnbergcr and \\' )'' ingN hil thp four straight :~ · Jl o in t ..-• r s ,' llltl that got us go ing,'" sai d lllinoi." r oach Lou HC'nso n. ,\ml. wlw t 1 s ,· llllllt ~ ~1t •i ll"' "·· .... ... .... ......... 1:! Ea,lt•rn h uv ~~ bPrn all h· !11 sag in tl nu put pr~ss ur< · on IK•' nl r>orman a!l(i U~ IIUartt·r~ U,· ~III:U 'Io • r .. : 'l'ut• , day ' ,(iamt·~ Dining • Carry Out • · t7 ·N. 2ND STREET H - l : ~ :n . ti n ·olrrt·n l.m ·a l a t .\lr•h.t-"' * Real lee Cream * .;YOUR FINANCIAL .·CENTER" ·rnT.u ....; 6 Salurll:~)' ' .,l(~ ·""ll' * Salad Bar .'.CMPANY E14·ing 1·11·:!. 1 '0T ,\J ~"i ·~1· .-• · fi:t. fo:.\."'TEitr\" Cll l - 11 iiiiY lh1r-.1 H .. ~ . l.t""a Uut·kt'f" I :.. "; , Tun,\ a :-la\'tl) .-t-- 1 II, .\ dl'n t' lUI t·lw II- ~ - ·!, :Ur•ltmlt· ~lanldtt I·"!· I, -l•·nn:o· ( "u\\tlt•r.\' 1~11-U, 'l'at·u \\"tti MI.. 1 - o · ~. Ertt ·:• k• ·.... ln.twr 11·11·11, Am.\ ll a11 •·r ll- ll-11. . .... .. ...!t \\" • · ll~ ltlll ... . ....... TRUST lh·t· lklh .\lt•xanth•r ......... ... ..... . '\\t•ll"'lon ........ .... ···' l ." t••lt-r :t l · ll• w ~ln ~ .......... ..li St • f.,ull\' illt "" \.or~ ... .... ... .. 1 'l'rimhlt ·................ ...... .. ..a ~lill..r ... ......... ..... ... .... ..... l iii 1"1. l'h•:L.-.:1111 Ii i :\lillt•r :1:1SntJ!Iwrn I~ GIRLS SCHEDULE U- 1~11. : ~-tl· li . Thf' 1wo squ ;His mPI r·o u r WP(•ks ~lilh'f ........... . ' ........... ' ........... .... .... li * ""tnharl · ~· 11 · 1 , ·lt ·nnl s"·:lrt ·t. llt•mlr•rMlll :!· ~· It "''ntl)· t ' r.\ · agn. w ith thr Rr dm f'n pull ing n ul lll'l ~ 949-2210· Feat••ring * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a roi:;~~s* Stuffed Baked Po Taco Sala~s ~1 EUiS I ~:11 - ,fl •nni I "mu ·h tt. II· I :!, .lo •nn\· Mill• •r G-:J. I t .J ulit • :llllh•r .i-U· IH, ' l';unm~ WriJ;hl :l·il·fi, "b"~· "OtHI" HI-~. Shdl~ Kll 'l'r imftlt · Iii, .\ lt•"\atldt'f ~X SPI~un,· itlt .. \"ork ~I . Wr·ll .. lrtn li"; llilh •r ~~ . }o"••dt •ral ·llud..ln).:" ~Jii OFfiU 'A GIEAT PLACE FOI BREAKFAST LUNCH & DIIID played . Ml"ig' ha s lour rrgular s<•aso n ~a m rs r<.'ma inin g indud· ing a homr ga me again st WPII· s tan Th ursdil)', homr• with f!'deral -lloe kin g no' " Monda)· follow<'d b.l' a home gamr ag;oi nS1 Tl'imbl r a wee k !ro m Thursda y· br fOI"I' winding up lh<' )'ca r "' SouthNn a wl'rk from Sa turda y·. IIU:f Ht•" •rw . l t "llt~n RA~INE not W<JS M~J \"inlun ( "miiU~ ' gamC' rrsr.r vf' 1111 :! l.a .. l Frid a( .. Hl'l-> 1111 ~ Feb. 6-Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN ...... .... ................ Home Feb_ 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill .. .... ,............... Away A :! Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Meigs sunk 2'! of lil shols for 4K per cent from lhf' !idd a nd fiwo f 11 at thf' fou l lin(' fo ri~ pt•r CP nt. East ~rn madr J:l or 27 foul. s hols fo r 48 pr r c~ nl. M~igs had 28 rebounds wilh Cnueh loppin g a ll wi th seven. MilS had 1~ lurn ov· ers whil e eo mmilling ~4 loui s compHrC'd 1o 1:. fo uls 1:1g:.lin s t EllS. 1'.\ I "! II IIIIiI J II I. . ..... 1:1 I IMtlr P....... HOME PEOPLE" ..... !1!1!1 \'irtiiNI C"lll!lll,\" .. ... ....... .. 1:! I 111:!.1 IJ.I'illr ~· ..................... ... .. II X 1 · ~t x IIIII \l~·x.mult•r ....... .... .... .. ..... X ':" lOI II IIIUI \\t•lls lnll ........ ..... ....... .. ... !l X I IIi'! 1119;\ KK'! K~/'1 F• • d•·ral · fltll'l;ln ~ ... .... ··· ' H ~•·l"nwllh .. York .... .. ... ... .ti Ill IU9li llii!l j~~ XH Trhnhl• • .............. . ..~ 11 !MIX 11!! 1 ~lill1 · r .. .. .... ...... .... .. ....... .. :1 II :\lc• i~' · · .... .. .......... ... .... ):r \ 'inltlll ("uunl .\ ......... . ... II BOYS SCHEDULE qu a rl~r . 1U\II':H,\LI. J .\ ki g-. .. FOR ha lftime 4 :>- 2~ ti "0\1-"t-:Hfo:\( "E BANK ::. Pdge and wa ~ in rom m u ncl at 1:, 11:; t l~ Vl Sa\'0) lrd .. lhc l.<i Ch wilh 14 whilo· l.rsa li 1"!. T.,, :,.. ("h"ri,thm r 1~ · .11 1:1. ( 11•111'1111 11!1··! 1 IIi. l'il..., loun.:l, <.1 nt t· Henderson. Tamniv Wr ight. l'ur•tlu o· I IIi :I • ~ - Ud' : m lt l ~ Mttnlu· derN1rs a rr now lli·ll ovcr<~ li while 1·em ai nin~ ~ i 14·0 in TVC pla 1·. Thr MilS la ss es "1'£> cur rrnli)· rank~d 81h (1\PI ;md 11th I UP I I in l"sl wrl'k 's c l,s s AA s tal e ra nkin gs . Easlcrn fa lls ro Ruckr r added sr·vrn . l~t··~o ha lf .~ lo : c~ o ·11 I I"" :1 I S()tond marg in to H2·1il lalr in thr gam<•. " II wa s boom. boom. boom a nd tht• nc " lh ing yo u knl'w IIH"Y !Ohio S"IIP I had eo mr oul o! lhf• zone." S/J irl Ailrnbo: rgrr " ll at l we nol hit lhosr shnls, li ii 'Y woul<i • . · ga1s rout EHS Metgs l:l~ l,., . , . ~ · ~ ,· . n•~ln )i 1\nl iti J:a lltlrt ·c · 'crtl~ II . .\\r : I'"U "I ' i i~· :IJ l1i I i:! :!:!:\ Lit t l li ;ifj I ~ I Iii t-1 K .i "! /i .i l!li :!:l ,II ."MI :Ml~ :.~ l.i lrad to CiH8. Th r('(' m inut es ial ~r . AIIPnberge r' s sccoml :!· pointer pu l the lllini ahead to slay a l o8·>>. Fromlhat point on. it was all Illinois. which bu II 1 ils Eag lr s \l ahanm l lli·:t l Ill. ( ; , .., .. ~1 '1 11 " 11 11.) :\ ,. \TICJN ,\1. II()( 'Kfo:\ ' I .E,\t.t "fo: \\"all"' fnnh'ft•nc · ~· l':drlt •k J)j,·J,ItJn \\" I. 'I' 1'1-.. (i t-" Ci .\ S1(::11 (''~ onct• 11 · point Alt etlborgN a nd f<· llow gua rd Tony Wys lngcr trigge red an Illinois co m~back wllh thei r outside s hoaling, each Qil ting a pa lr or ~ - poin t fie ld goa ls within a . and Wondl" f ry all co nt:<HPd si~ '' " ,;am1.., lhrun ~: ll ~nnd a.~· nl ~ hl · "it II t;r 111 oiuh a " a rolo-d fnr lir ~ l [\lm ·o•. II hrr ~1 '1 " <1111 1. l"lt·. 1 1. ~1'\aila l.o~~ \ P~:a~ 1.1"! 1 1"!1 l) lit~ ·! ·:. lndimHt IIi) 11; "! I ."ili!l I :1. :'<>O t!l"lh t"iornlina t:IJ 1 1~ ~~ ."il!t 1 :1-mlnutr. s('{"On<l· half slr~l c h . Ohio Slate l ~u CiH:Iw ilh 11: U to pia~· . but w~ s outscored ·:l9·l4 tho· ri' SI or the w a~· . los in g H2-IX> . W)·s ingPr hit his fir st :1- pol nl rr with 9: 1o to pla y·. c ulling Ohio for Ohio Stat f' wa s thP r esult. SVAC sla te. .Jen n.v Mil l01 had 1:i poim s In lrad all scorers whii P Courh added 12 and .lulir Miller 10. ~1·: \\ \ Ultli. I I I'l l - "I"" I' ·!to ,.., II• •~:•· h.t.. kdhall ratinlt"' h.1 I u tl•-41 l'r ''"'" lnl l't·u.lll!o !! al "., !'u,or•l '' I ( n :u ·ho•... 11Uio Iir ., l 111 ;10 .,, I ul ' ""· r< .,., l"d" . Iul :1! (JUilll,. :till I !I NHI. n•sults By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrlt<•r COLU MBUS. Ohio I UP II " Boo m. boom. boom ." is Ihe waY ,Illinois guard Doug AIIPnix'rger descr ibed it. Anolher Iough loss .1· 10 on•n1 ll w hilr spar l i ng Collt·~t· ratin~;o :1 . To·nttrli · 1"!11·"!1 ~~ · altiP al HaiLL.. , night S;.t t·rmut•ntu 011 ).,.\ l .akPr ... ni,.;ht Feb. 6-Southwestern ........... Away Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ....... Home Uan,;t•l'"· > (.iitldt•n Slalt • at San .\nlt"litt . K: :111 -11 .111 Sar ·rouucntu at t :tah. 9: :m 1 ~.~., Phnt•nlx at Pnl'liarut. Ill : :!II 11.111. \\"t•dntostla ,\·'-; ( la 111 '""' ( "lt •\·Piand at Ro"itun, ni~hl BOYS' BASKETBALL \'l" al night t'; Wa>. hln,.1nn ou 1" hh-a~~~. It :m 1t.m. :\'t•" \ "1n·k at .\lihHIUI.i t• t•, .'!::Ill \'t · ~· :!I II :ill 217 '! II Ll :12 G :Ui l i:) '!Ill \ln lldU,\' '" Jtr ... ult ni~ht )1. 01. l"hlhult·lphla at niJthl ·~t 1'oruuto K. l'hila dt•lphl:t ·I 1'u••sda,,·'"' ( Jt ullt'!'> :\lnnln·uJ at 'ftwht•t·. i::ln fi. Ul. Etlmnnttm ul St. l .uul"'. X: :tl p .m . \ ' :uu,mnr at l"ul~tar .\· , ": :t.-, (1.111 , 1 1! i .n Sm)·Uu•l)h·isknl H Iii -' ·} t :!.& 11 llt l 21-1 :!tt a 111 11\ti n1 :1 ·~)I '!'!' :! · ~X :!IlK t ll:l \'nt.·n Ro:-.ton at 1\llanta . K 11.1t1 . l"hiladt•lphla at lntliaua, i ::ln EASTERN ·w ~~~ ; fal~rl 1111 . l'\r•w \ "nrl; !1/'1 l>l•nvr•r un, 1.1\ ( 'llpJH'f"i 11 :! OalltiN 111:1. 1.,\ l.akt 'l'" !19 S.· atilt• IIIK, St•" .Jt•r.,,.,. IOU Tur•.. duy ' .. t:anH·,.. Feb. S-Hannon Trace ............ Home Feb. ·9-Symmes Valley .......... Home li &o li~ li.i '! 6 'l'! i ;j.IJ U4.J li:! ~ti ~ 1 i) l!tl lli7 Ednm \\'nflllg :\olunll<l,\"'" ltt•.. ull ~ GIRLS' BASKETBALL .• :108 MULBERRY AVE. ~·· ·! POMEROY, OH. 1 :1 Ill~ ti noli'! Unffal ltl ao li :Uol li:\ :!111 <·.till I' twll ( ·un ft>r t•n ' ''' ~orris Ul\'ls lon " ' L 'f l'ts. (if!" (Ji\ !\Unn.. t t :l:! l j ~:1 l!fi llt i Ht•l rnil '! I :!!f K :>1) lfil 179 19 :!:! 9 ~j lit 19'! St . l..11u"' fhit·ag Jf} 26 x lti J9u :m 'f,trotlt '!0 '!tl ii I:) IX :! 19i \\a.~hln'-:1un .Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ........... Away -Feb; 7-Federal Hocking ........ Home PH., 992-2121 HI ,;;jM ;• .1 :!:1 ~ • .a~:' m Ja 3:t .tM9 ,.,, 1 II :J.I .'!'·1·1 t.!' .l lliv ls lnn :t9 1:1 .6:-19 :tk 16 .G:IG ~ ~~ ~0 .:iM:I :! 1" ·H ..IKK ~~~ :H . 11\11 Ill ·!; . ~1111 onlt'f't•n t ·p .\litlwr•~l l)h i"iiu n \\' I. l'r·l. lluii ;L" :!!! IIi .lii.J l ltah :til 1,11 .l!ll lluu s lun ~:1 :!1 .l:!:l Ht•m·r•r :!1 "!II .1:.; San Antoni IIi "!!! .:liWi Sa~·rommt U :~1 .:1111 l)adflt· l,i,·i:ooitlll I,,\ l .akN!<o :u II .i:lfi Pnrlland :!II Ill . :i!lfi St•atllt• :!:1 :!II .;;:Jii f;nldt'll su ·::i :t2 .:1:!:! I"IIIH'nh: 1!1 ·~j .HI 1.. ,\ ( 'lippt•r" i :\.'1 . I :Jfi BOYS' BASKETBALL . l't·L 1:n \9~ ~4'! ·n ~~ llrt frtl nu.. lun ,i:m .J7 .\ilam .. llh•t-.i&n ~~~~~ · ht· ~It ~I ' M" ·ft•r!<o.\" f"t·ntral l)!•trolt i\Uunta )tllwaulw ( 'hlc·agn Indiana l"lr•wind \\"t•to;ll• SOUTHERN ' :L:I II Wshn~ttn Nt•w \'or~ .Feb. 5-Wellston .................... Home IFeb. 9-Federal Hocking ........ Home -,:. . w 1. 1111>.11111 l•hlladlph j 19 ',!-1 K IIi I!MI ~1tml r l lnll •rnallnnaJ t<;:l"il! ·rn ( "nt1lt•rt •n 1·r· 1\tlanlltt}l i~VI"ilun GIRLS' BASKETBALL ,· HASKETHALI. 1\,\ ' [ lllJI t•d l"rt~S --·· :! I ~"/ · Sv. .Jr.,\' J·u~l) r · The Daily Santinei-Page- 3 ' Illinois rallies to beat Ohio Stat~, 82-65 . Scoreboard ... Feb. 3-Warren Lacai ............. Home Feb. 6-Wellston ................... Away ' H. Ewing-Director ·.. ~n Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 5TH STREET !114) 617 -3110 COOLVILLE. OHIO ~ �... Commentary Page- 4- The Daily Senti~l Pomeroy- Mkldleport. Ohio By The !Jend Tuesday, February 3, 1987 .Js Nunn the one? ________B(_•n_W__at_le_nb_e_;;;_rg lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AKi£.4, . . •' ~... ~ ~~ ~"T" ....,.,c;:~,""' 'q!v •• • . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher " : ; PAT WHITEHEAD ; • AMistant Publisher/Controller .. BOBHOEFUCH Geaeral ManqeP . ' : AMEMBER of The Unltro· Press International, tntan·d Dally Pms • Association and the American Newspaper PublloMn AueclltlOI. ·· • · · • 9~'I'TER~ OS Of iJ"JION are W£'1come. They 'St!oulll br Ida U•n Dl "'tl'dli. , long. Allleuers aresu llj l'cll oed ltlng and l'TI.ISI two Signet Wlthlname; address a,..~ telephone number. No unslgn£<1 letters wU I be pu blbhfl, good last•. addressing Issues. not pel'liooalltles. !.etters sllould ilf IIi L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.J · .. ~ Washington Window .- Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., will Rollf'rt :Strauss - still "Mr. . soon decide whether to run for . Democrat" to a lot or people president In 1988. Nunn told me would work .for a Nunn campaign the chan ces wE're 60-40 that IK' and llelp raise funds. Such would decide aga inst running, backen give Nunn Instant. politibut noted that a couple of months · cal credibility. ago his self-determined odds Not that Nunn needs' much were 80-20 against. credtblltty-bolsterlng. or the posIf Nunn decides to run, he has sible DelllC!Cratic candidates, he some big factors In his favor, has the most nation ~ ! political some surmountable problems he experience (elected to the Senate ca n surmount, and one partlcu- , In 1972). He Is regarded as a · larly big tactical decision . to' "senator's senator" - dJIJgent ,, make. and knowledgeable. · .:: In Nunn's favor : Should l'ttlllll . Nunn ts·•. wel l. positioned to t" say yes he would Immediately attract attention. He Is the get the support of a large piece of .chairman ol the Armed Services · .• the centerrlght establishment of Committee, a member of the · p the Democl'atlc arty. They a~~· Ira n Investigating committee now scared that their wing of the· and chalrman of the Permanent , <!1 party may have no horse In t~~ ( race. Former VIrginia Gov. Senatp lnvl'stigatlng Subcom, mlttee which has the Jranchlse to Charles Robb would travel and poke Into almost any sexy Issue lfelp raise money for Nu~n :. Its chairman chooses . As the field now shapes up , Nunn would have a clean shot a t a large natural constituency- thE> moderate and /or Southern voters. DO not underestimate that constituency. The 1984 New York Times exit polls show that voters In the Democratic primaries Identified themselves this way: conservative 21 percent, llllf'ral 27 percent, moderate 47 percent. Thus: A moderate can win; liberals don't have an Insurmountable veto. . Nunn Is Indeed a moderate. His aggregate Nartonal Journal ratIng on economic, social and foreign Issues for the latest three years Is 44 percent lillf'ral. By contrast, the other three legis! ators with NJ scores are Sen. Gary Hart 188 percent llllf'ral), Sen. Joseph Blden (74 percent llllf'ral ) and Rep. Ric hard Gephart (69 ~ A small step back >- By STEVE GERSTEL ' . : ·' WASHINGTON 1UP! 1 - Even In the slow and labored evoliiflori of the u.s. Senate, the decision three years ago to reduce tht numbtl' ol committee assignments was no more than a mUd distraction. The proposa l was not the creation of great vlsl011ari4"5 nor radical refo rmers but the co nsensus of 8 numllf'r of ' enators - of ceilrse . formed Into a co mmUter - who knew well that any more dram•tJc ·" step was doomed. >~ ~~ . As a result of their recommendatidn, the numllf'r of skits for · , senators on the ma jor commit teE's was red uced from 231 to21C, a drop __ _ <\Ccompanled by a 5 percent cut in panel budgets, a wl'lrome sl~ In ~ the Gramm-Rudm an era. There ca n be no question that, even at 214 slot8, senators are vE>ry sE>riously overbooked. A quick look-in at most co mmit tee hearings v•rlfles that. Oftea, a ·single st'll ator wJJI ronduct a hearing and other acMton; 'Shulfl ..g .schedules, wJJI pop In , drop a question or two, and !lit ollt of sight-. . Des pite the very vis lble evidence, the Senate at tne start of this yea r took a step bac k, res toring 10 of seats th at had llf'en eliminated to make room for th e giant Influx of new Democrats without discomforting ret urning Republicans. Sen. Dan Quayle, R- Ind., one of those who engineered the 1984 pullback. said In a speec h, "Some may think t•ls Is a Jot of fuss to make about an increase ol 10 sea ts on our major rommittees. "Aft er all, one could say the nu mi:Jf'r is still less than it was llf'fore . the refo rms." ; · He added, " Well, 1 strongly disagree witk-any such att empt to · diminish the Importance of th e retrograde step we took- I disagree : I:Jf'cause that step is sy mptomatic of the problems of the Senat~ and, I : tear, IRdlcatlve of special problems the Senate may lace In tills. WASHIN GTON - Sexual oell·t'Steem to hi! the master of was such a personal matter. We • Congrl!ss." · , ,. ·equality Is getting enthusias tic · th.e hou!lehold," he explained. thought this would solve Itself .... ; The '"basic problem'' of the Senate, Quayle advised his collea«ues olflclal support In one modern, "NeVIO'r mind whether he Is or By the 1980 census , It couldn 't llf' " Is its failure to exercise collective self-restraint." illdustTiallzed nati on, with a not; that 's a privat e matter co n cea le d a nymor e. Th e Quayle said every sena tor wants more bills, more -aml!lldlwents, ·g overninent-lubsldized combiwit hilt thf< family . That his wife Is numllf'rs became too grave: : more staff, more subcommittees "and more Individual power and nation of "Love Boat " and "The a very dominating personality Sixty percent of tcollege I gradu: Influence."' Dating Ga me." The aim Is to and he takes ·her vtews Into ate men In 1980 married non"The Increase in thr numi:Jf'r ol committee assignments Is a encourage college graduates to account Is ·private. But he must graduate wives. They married : reflection of th at weakness," Quayle said. "it Is anot her example of marry each other to boost the be seen to llf' unchallenged." down. Only 40 percent married our collective failure to put the welfar~ of the Senate as an Institution national IQ. Because of this, Asian parents their educational equals. Be.ahead of our Individual desire for 'more."' The country Is Singapore ami who used to arrange their sons' cause equal numbers had gone to The fears In the 1960s of an " Imperial Pres idency" Jed Congrets to the of!Jcial matchmaker Is Lee marriages would look for girls · university , this left 60 percent of reassert Its powers and to accomplish that goa l req ulrt'd an Kuan Y<>w, who has been prime who were "supposed to re, at graduate girls with the choice of ever- larger burea ucracy on Capitol Hill. . • minister for nearly 28 of his 63 least before they were married, marrying down , which was exThe bud~et for comm it tees, 14.5 million In 1953 and $10 rtillllon In years. Lee ~onslders his experi- meek and dacite,'' Lee said . But tremely difficult." 1963, soared to $93.9 million by 1983. : ment lit eugenics' to llf' vital to the the postwar 'wl>rld and the end of Since the male college graduThe numllf'r of stall memllf'rs, less than 300 hundred In 1947, stood future of his Island nation of 2.5 colonial stlltus brought great ates IJad their pick of the at 1,1821ast year. million. Singapore has virtually change to Singapore. non-college women, " the men at ;: And the cos t and manpower will continue to grow , Quayle warned. no natura l resources ot her than · the bottom, those who didn 't · The select committee. which Quayle headed, considered radical Its ~le's ability to compete "We educated all the girls," make eve n junior high school, ~han ges, such as the elimination of entire rommittees but, be1n ~ with the rest of the world In high . Lee said. ''Gnd opened up all were left unma rried," Lee ex· . r-ealistic, "lim ited our suggespons to modest teductions In committee finance ' and high technology. avenues- jobs, equal opportunt- plalned. And the female college assignments as a useful step In the pat h of reform." ln a re('ent Interview with Dale ties all the way - without graduat es, Including " high : So mu ch for reform In the Senate. Van Alta, Lee explained the· realizing that these attitudes and ranking gi rl s working In the ·• . problem, he hopes to solve with · values In the men would not goverpment ministries, s ta y his dating games Is the result of change as fa st as the girls were unmarried. " Insecurity among Asian men and · changing their status. Lee's remedy was the creation ,. social tradition . "The result should have been In 1984 of the Social Development ,. ,. ·' "Men, part!CIIIarly Asian m8, . o,bvl011s by tiN! 1970 census. We Unit, which he sa-Id "just offers a 'inust , re seen for their OWft ' .• chose not to notice It because It venue. a kind of neutral meeting ·The ~ating Berry's Wotlq . Evangelist · set to' speak . l · ::~, HI.SlOry •... . J• I ~ • Bob Rod~er s the authors of several books including "The Prayer of Fait h." " How to Get Your Prayers Answered," and " How to Prosper." will incl ud e Sund ay, Ru ss Spencer: Mond ay, Roger Buck· icy; Tuesda y and Wednesday, choir; Thursday, Sunr ise; Fri · day, Harvest Tr io and Sa turda~· . Albany Quartet. . . .. Senior Center name.r actwttte.r I ' · · The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, ·Pomeroy has scheduled the fol lowing activities for the week of Feb. 2-6: Wednesday - Social Securit y Representative 10·12, Knitting Class 10-12, Bingo 1-2, Bowling 1:30, Exercls!"'Ciass 3:30. Thursday - Nutrition Educa· tlon at 10:45. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Count y Extension Agent. will be a program on "Cooking for One or Two" , Cera mics 10-2. The Senior Nut rition Program menu for the week is: We dn es da y - Barbecue chicken, baked potatoe, broccoli. apptecrlsp. Thursday - Baked steak. mashed potatoes, peas. cookie. Friday - Pinto beans with ham, perfection salad, cornbread, apricot s. Choice of beverage ava ilable '\vith · .. m eals. ·a • no invita tion s !lent to alumni in morr \Vl'Cks of V.'in tPr - now J ca n livr with ~ i x man• WN'k~ lik 0 y•estrrdayr, Ci.H1'1 .vou·.~ Do krPp smiling. Group 2 rneet.r Mrs. Dwight Wallaee and ~Ir s. werP co-hos tPsst's for a m<•et ln g of Group t I held rerrnti~· at the Wa lla'Ct• hom<'. Jack SordPn Mr:-.. Hi.lrry Monrr. c hairmun. presided wilh Mis s Kalltr vn Hysell givi ng devotions from Th<· Dally Word . Mrs. Sorden had the leas t coi n collection, and Ml's. Pa ul Haptonstall lcd in lho.· llibl<' srud v from Concer n m<.~~az!l: r . The hostrss served a dessert eoursr with co ffee.· Grmel area notes Meigs County . Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Wat son, Reserva tions may be made- Kent, and Mrs. Richard You ng, as W('li as paying dues - b~· Sidney, spent a WN'kPnd rcC<'nt ly mailing the information and wit h Mr . and Mrs. Edson Housh . money to the Rutland Al umn i Mrs. Housh is n'cupt.\rat ing fr om Assn.. Box 125, Ru tl and. Ohio illness. 45775. Mr. and Mrs. Mark .lonrs and Mrs. Zelia Ours. Hebron, wrrc .h' nni fer Grover. daught er of recent visit ors of Mrs . P.u ni.Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h D. Grover. Brin ker who. has br..-n il l. Oth ers Rout e 7, near Pomcrov. has bcC'n visiting with Mrs . Br inker ,,.. named to the dean:s lis t fo r thC' centiy were Mr . a nd Mrs. Wll· fall semester at Kentucky Chris - liam ·ca rleton'of Raci ne. tian College in Gra .vson. ,JenThe R,.,. _ Paul McGu in• of nifer, a graduat e or Eas tern High BPt hany rrt'Pn tly viSJIPU !'PSI· School and a member or the Zion dent s of the co mmunit y. Church of Christ , .Is a music major. Ailother problem wit h the Ohio Valley phone book mu ch to the chagr in of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F. Ru ssell. 1212 Mill St.. Middleport. Their numbn is listed as 992-J:l'lR- and tha t's no problem. HowevN, the book lists the same numllf'r fo r Wallace Howard Russell. Rou tr I. Middleport. That mea ns that th e Jamr-s Russells rccciw not only their ow n ca ll s but ca lls directrd to Wallace Russell. Wa llace in past vea rs has don e income taxes for ~arl ous people so the ralls arc becoming more frequent. The correct number for Wal· lace Russel l "is 992-7228. Mrs. .James Russell isn't In the best of healt h so would you at leas t make a ment al notr of th(' problem. Quote of the day Have vou seen I h ~ dimensional G. Harold Martin, Fort Laud· erdal e. Fla., Is planning ht.' travels this spr ing so that hr ca n attend the annu al Pomeroy Hi gh School Alumni reunion. Martin will mark his 70th yea r gradua· tion ann iversary . It doesn' t seem possible th at the alumn i reunions could br rushing in, but they are. wooden· drsk pieces that Willis Anthom· has bee n making• Nm t! They arc optical illu sions, you mig ht say, but when · )'OU catc h the message just right it reads ",Jesus". Willis mad•· about ;,o of them for the holiday season - a ll vcr~· wrll rrcf'ivf\d by friends. I'm sure. Pu nxsa ta wnr.v Pl1il saw his shadow Monday which means sL' By Unite-d Prc.,;s 1nll'rnatlonul Fedrral Reser ve Board Chair· man ~aut Vo tckrr . In rema rks ' befo rr the .Joint Eco nomic Com mitt ee. wa rn ing the dPV!tluatlon of the do llar atone ca nn otrevCJ'SI' the massive U.S. trade deficit : "Economic histo ry is lit tered with exa mpl es of count ries that acted a!?,.l f currency deprecia tion alone could substttut f' for othN action to restore balanre an<! competitiveness to th eir rrono· mi PS ." The Daily ·sentinel place - seminars, da nc e$, lunches ~ cruises, whatever ." ; The program has been only moderately successful so faf. For example, 50 women signed up for one cruise last year; only three men slgi)ed up. · ; Lee lielieves th~t Singapore s business leaders must fo rce tlie educated men to "shake off thefr fetters ~put on them perhaps by their mothers, who led them to relieve that II they had wives wlro appeared to llf' as clever and well educated as them. then their supremacy Is not so established." On one thing Lee was clear: "We can't reverse course now. We can't say. ' Girls shouldn't go to university or finish high sc hool.' It's not possible. The flood ga tes have llf'en opened. There is no reversing." Footnote: Lee himself put his troth where his truth was. Years ago he married Kwa Geok Choo, an honors graduate of Cambridge University. ' ' Klmherty n a·rnm Hamm chosen : for pageant Klmt>f.rl\· ll amm of PmrH 'i'O_,.. da ughtf'l' 'or S~tm :tnt.l Mary· Simmot'ds, Pomero\', and .lame;; Harn n. H tan c h (•s tt~ r . wa~ nt ;·t'quain tl'd party hrld a l 1.1 gP 1 a gups l thr H_ va 11 l"{( •gr nC'y· in Cind nna li on Sund<J\' , .l;tn . 2:,, for youn g !cHtlf'S from ill) pr1rt s ol thr ~ta tf.' who lli.IV(' br·ri ·srll'elf1d as stare lini.l!ish In onP of t h1 • 1\mf'r\can Coed Pa g<'ant> in Ohio . Sh<' will participatr• In lh P •·oetl divisio n, t:1 to l!lyc•;• r utd ag< ' group, on th~ Wl't'k<'tt d of Apr il 17 and IX. F.itrh stale fi nalist took part In thr· i\mrrican CoPd Fas hion Shmv "wr•;u·lng an outrll uf hi:'r own choosing . Befo rf' i.llu ncheO' n, th(· cu nt1•stan ts parllr lp<tl rd in a pr ;w t it •fL ma krs-prrfrct work · shop in _preparation for thl' wPrkr,nd p<.~ g t •ant . Thf' pi.! grants arr hrld in -l!i sta tes with thr sta ll~ to w inners In f'aC' Il ro mpfll l' for thr national title in Honolu lu. Hawa ii in August. Sta!P win nPhi rN·ri\'t• cash award s, erow ns, hunn('r s, and trop hh·s. Tilf' nll' of thP pagr•ant 'Is " Youth, Pr ldt • of tlw Prt•s l'nt. Hopr• of the Fut ul 'f•." PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• 1nd remodeling . -Roofing end gutttr work - Concrete Work , - Plumbing end tltctrlctl work !Free Eotimotlll V. C. YOUNG IR "2-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE posed teacher pay cut s range from 9 to 13 percent. In St. Helena Parish, the school year will llf' termin ated eight to 10 days early. Here In Terrebonne Parish. surplu s fund s from prior years will offset much of this year's shor tfa ll but "the · money Is running out and we're faci ng new fin a ncial problems In next year's budget. " warns a sc hool board official-. 985-3561 All Mtkte • •W11htr1 •DilhWIIt'er& •R•nges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Fr•zen PARTS and SERVICE . ~5 - Hc TYs, Antennas SattUitt Salts Installation Strwict Business Services 614-843-5248 John K. Benh Owner /Mechanic ANTIQUES BUY OR SEll DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE 'GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashan luildlng 6:30P.M. Berry's World Focton CW.t RiVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tut.-Wt4.-Fri. II a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.· 7 p.m. ly Chonct " Appoiotm.,t RUSS MOOIE 99Z-2U6 1-14·1 mo . (614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 ' Autot..tiYI ..pair . I SerYice SIZE 23X30X007 GNl-Y---2~- 5 ( EACH I f. I USES FOR ALUAINUM SIIETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO .MAKING HAMRED LAfe1P SHADES• . ' --- ' CAN IE PURCHASED DAlY AT TIE . DAILY SENTI~L nL 3 P.M. "Come home, 8on. Leave this Wall Street plsce end rtJnounctJ the cult of the fest buck." -: \ ,. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Basement• •Sewage Systems •W1111 & Gao Linet •W11er Welt Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 Aleo Ttu&MIIIIo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6: 17-tfc 1-16-'87-1 mo. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 1-7-'87-1 mo. PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 Dar or ~I NO SUNDA CAUS ' 4- 16-'16 lin No Now lecallln: 161 North S.Cond Ml.ltfllrl, Oltlo 45760 SALES & SERVICE w. c..., '""'"• .....lito I Suntla' Cala J&L BlOWN INSUlAnON VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Clfcultr Stwt P11ner nlvt1 •ln1ulatk»n Drill 8 i11 3080. . -::--:---:-:::-:--:--:--:-:--:= -IeNew An Clauu Tuuday and Thursday for adul tt and Satur · day for under age 16. CA ll 614 ·949 ·3060 for more lnfOr· ________,,_ m111llon . Ouara nt ud , learn. vou 'll PreckJu a Memorin Studio . S peclallrel in portraits. Quality worlt guarnteed. Call 814-948 -3080 for app oi ntment . R..sonabla Prleea. Rac ine Gun Shoot IPOnlored by Ra ci ne Oun Club Every Sund..,., beginning It 1 00 p.m. F1etory Choke, 12 gu1ge thotgune . Giveaway 7 month old puppy, Mla.d breed. Ptrt German Shepherd Nndt room 10 run . C1ll 114 · 448 ·127 1 Wh ite & glv~ttwty. guy mtle C::lt to Clll 614 ·448 ·8301 . 6 Bl bV rtbbltt. C1ll , , 49 . 814 · 4~8 Sm111 long· hllrt:d Qupp iM to vive IWI\' · 8 w ..h 81 4 ·992 · 7838 old, Call Pupp1111 mlud Collie, mtle tnd lem 11l11 , phonn 304•&75. 4 8 83 , Knivtl •Storm Windows •Repl.::ernent Windows Chltelt GIAVELI •New Roofing TIAOOI SALES " F.I!Sl.A11S" 204 (...r II. ,_.,, Olole JA.S KEESEE PH. 992-2975 PH. 992-2772 1-15-'17-1 mo. Your e1bte. Bill Here IUSIUSI 1'110111 I' i41 "2·i510 llp!IINCI PIIOIII fU4.1 SAUS & SDVICE PAT HILL FORQ f\rM E••lt•••t· ,,,., & ••,.Ill 992· 2191 Middleport, Ohio 1-!3-tfG .. 1-19-'17-1 mo. ow pen and rP. core tid and . heater cores. We can IISO ICid boil and rod out rldlltcJb. Wt also repair Gas Tants. U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSYIW, 01110 MAIN STIEU PIZZA 2Z2 E. Main, Pom1roy PH. 992-2228 Authetllttl Jelttt ...... New llelltrntl, W Hot · '- lljoiptllfol ..... 1·3-'16 tfc ' 6 Lost and Found Mal11 ()oh&rman, h" heen ml••· lno 1lncfl Tu .. day Vicinit y of VIne St Ca118U·448· 9&88. lott •n Syratute, one o rtng e •Storm Doors BOGGS FUMIIG& "At l••naltll l'riclt" Saw Chain PH. 949·2101 or '949·2160 24 HR. SERVICE CUSTOM IIRLT HOMES & GARAGES INSULADON New Ho1111a luilt "FrH Eltlmet•" ModiIs BISSELL BUILDERS SHAIPENING SERVICE BISSRL SIDING CO. 949-3088 Ius. 949-2606 Home All Makes & St. It, 33, Pomoroy, OH. ·lcPiano le11ons for beginn ers. Call for appointment . Taugt'tt by t::OIIflgl gfldUIU . 814 · 949 · Rt , 124, Pot11troy Ohio •All Typ11 of Excavating •Landoc1ping *VInl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN ladne, Ollia U771 TUNEUPS to TIANSMISSIONS 3 An"!ouncemants 4 Roger Hysell Garage MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY An noun r.eme nl s or &76 7569 G&MTY REPAIR 49135 st. lt. u• SANDY'S AUTO SALES CALl 99Z·7403 Apt. ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY 9 AM to 11 :30 AM and 12.30 PM Ia 3 PM Coli Administrator Mrs . Shirin. J. Nuggud. MEd. 1-7-' 87- t mo. • 10-1-tfc LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Lkensed Clinical Audiologist Opon Enrollment Thru "fho Year 1-t -'11-1 .... EVERY SAT. NIGHT Cot11lllterized H•ril1 Air Selection Swim Mokls - lnterpretina Services OFFERS ENRICHING LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 8 VEARS OF AGE ,.,, 949-2893 or 949-2756 - WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH tSYlVAIIIA .SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSOII REFRIGERATOR tSATB.UTE SALES &.SERVICI: CHEST£1-915·3307 4/ 1/tfn 1614) 992-7328 Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models) IIEASONAILI • IELIAILE B-20-'86 tfn RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Middlaport, Ohio EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Mobile service .. o.., COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 614-992-3023 I· IJ.'t1·1 ..... Electronic Organs lie HltJ Afill Tl• Sllep TNhlllll GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL MILLS ElECTRIC J.R.'s REPAIRS !CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE) , ··' :-. -..s ,• the paymE>nts trad itionally made to Its 66 school systems, vj rtua ll y all of thE'm have red uced the len ~th of thr academic year. cut teachers' sala ri es - already among the nation 's lowest -or reso rtE'd to other aus te rit y measures. In Avoyelle Paris h, teachers took a 7 percent pay cut at the reglnnlng of the sc hool year. In Catahoula Parish. newly im · Thr Rutland Alu mni Associatio n has set its annu al reunion for Saturd av, Mav 23, at tiiPRutland Civic Center with a banquet a t , 6:30 followed by a dan ce, open to the public, at 9 p.m. The Shady River Shu!!l ers will provide entertainment and furnishin g music for da ncing will be Out of Reac h. The price lor the Rutland event will be $9 which includes the banquet, dance and dues. DuPs Also on Thursday, Wald J ohn· are $2 and those ·unable to attend the reunion are asked to send In son will mark his 79th birthday. their money. Mr. Johnso n has been a resident . of the Pome roy Healt h Care Any class planning a reunion Is Cent er for the past four years. asked to co ntart Kim Wilford at He's a brother of tw ins. Li zz ie 742·2103 so that proper planning ca n be carried out. Thrrr will be ·Wood and La ura Ci rcle. planned in area church · " It 's Amazing What Praising Can Do" will br the th eme of a rc,·lval at the Re•Pdsv iiiP Un!Jrd Methodist Chu rc·h Feb. 8-14 with · · .Jimmy Strwart. Albany, as spea ker. , · SpPCial mu sic fm: rac h evening OhJ that phone book... By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff. Wrller Co ngratulations to Polly and Allen Ei<:hlnger, lon g- tim Pomeroy ~y dents, who mark their wedding versary at - Ml Mulb er r Height s home on Thursday. - ~Revival rpix _____R_o_be_ri_W_lal_te____,r.~ La. (NE:Aj .:."· missed :rtifloo~h~ or forced to ; ( T he good news for the ml!mllers ·,,accept pay·cuts last year. -' - ·or Terrebonne Parish ·Schoof · 'nle sco~ ol the economic . ; Board Is that they will not fac~ a , dislocation also is reflected In . ~ ?· threatened $6 million budgf't . 11nemployment stati stics . In No,, .... ' • ··' itil ~ IttJieliclt during this acadetnlc , ' vi>inber, the moSt recent month " .. .. • • • • ' .o_:t, .,}4)'e:lr. ,, · • · ·::·d ar wltlch reliable figures are ,. • ··7-{' •,. ; 1'he l'iii& nE>ws, how~lier. Is that available, Louisiana led the - -' · > a school system already forced to ·' nation with 13.4 percent unem Impose austerity measures now ployment, while Al aska ranked , ': must cope with an operat ing loss fourth with 11.0 percent. · ' , In excess of $3 million this year. ;.: On tlle list of states with the f ;· Tltote problems are directly lar~est year-to-year unemploy'. ' srtrlbUtlible to the partial col- ment lncreues, Texas rank s. lapse~ Ihe domestic petroleum second witb a 2.3 ~rcent rise and .., ·' industry, a phenomen on that ha s" Louisia na ts third with a 2. 1 , . f 1wrecked ha voc UJlOII the eeqtO- percent hike. '· . ~. omy IIIJf only In Louisiana but In . Terreboone Parish and adj a• · In tile Southwest. th e Rockle and cent Laf011rche Parish together ~~ ;.-.1 Alaska. . have a 19.3 percent unemployIll !H1 byliiU llll , . ·_ . The crisis regan sllghlly mort'" ment rate. I he ~d hi ghest In than a year ago, when memllf'rs the nation, Tiley also registered "Actually, I AM standing tal£ It's justt"-t I'm ol the Organization ol Petroleum the country's second largest in a HOLE at the moment. " Exporting Countries temporar- , ·yeBT-to-year Inc rease ol 8.1 per,. lly abandoaed thetr efforts to cent age pelrils. ' · ' sliWort crude oil prices throultll ' · The ecoiiomles pf those nelgh. ·. •. T.: . ,J mark~lng quotas. ' boring parl&hes have become , , ·';i! TJte'; average pr ice of a 42- heavily dt!~Jendent upon provld• ·· By United Preos lllle..natlonal .;;anon ba rrel of crude all plum- lng onsho~ suppllrt services tor ' '' meted worldwide, from $27.50 In the of!&hore exploration and ~ Today Is T 11esday . Feb. 3, the 34t h day of 1987 'wlth 331 10 follow. late 198~ to less than S9.50 last production rlr• In tiH! Gulf of , The moon Is moving toward Its first quar ter. summer. Although It Is now up to Mexico. . .- The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. about $18, theeconomleso!many But lMIUth Lo~lslana sweet ,; · The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and J upiter. :-cities and states have suffered crude, WhOIM! price per barrel : · Those born on this date are underthesl!fnOf Aquarlus .. TIH!ylnclude -,Irreversible damage. p.akf!d above ~ In late 1~1 . • Germu COJ'ItiiOSer Felix Mendelsson In 1809; Allier !ell )0..-..Jist . In Tnas, the legislature m111t plupd to ll'iltllly more than $11 ;,HararE Glftiey In 1811; EllzaM!h BLackwell, tilt lrst lut , . . _ ud IIIIo ottly par11 tltt c'ler .: ·-deal wttll a 15.8 illlllon shortfall ill JIMIIII:-.-~,ue~ llllltey 1 1 1a .a.2; (llllfl iltli lite •tate's current !Ndget, dltll · lllllly te<l:tlfll . • jDBt under Gertnllll!lltl'lll - 4; wortterCtare~~eeJiti~W I ol'11 • . , 4 ~ .. ..~ ...C.8Cbllllongapdlln.et~t "!;W!I8•, 're Altvleusly IB ilad "Cassll)y" stories In 111!3; ar tist Nor!MR RodwcH Ia 119t; aatlltlr 1 )'tllr s wl1 get · ompoun nr ne .. " . Ja~M' Mlclletter In 1907 (age 80); comedians Joey Bls~ln 19111 1..., . probltm Ia • projected decline of slla~; .seya- Loulslau offl681 and Shelley Berman Jn 1926 (age 61); football quarterback Fran almost 3 percent In tax revenues clal. , It s pia~ havoc wlth tile 5 T kenton In 1940 1age 47) and actress Morgan Fairchild In 1950 (age ,... the first such drop since the state 1 budael. be add • nollniJ ar · mld-19508. .' tllat e8Ch 11 ~r llarrel decline in 37). ' In Arasb. wiM!te each $1 per matlf • oil Pl1eft produces I - OR this date In history: · · . / ·•r"PI redlli!iloll In the price o! reeeaae jOif k] the . sta1e est!• In 1913, the 16th Amendment, allowing establl!thmentof 8ft IIICOIJie "'. end~ oll1produl"'!s a $150 mlllloll ,. RIIIflf It llllllkm to $50 . tax I:Jf'came part of the U.S. Constitution alter ratification. by ' tlecllne In state revenues, many million . · Wy~mlng. · 1overnment employees were disWit It the state forced to slash oday 1•0 -·~ BOUDRll'AUX, Beat of the bend Eva ngelist Bob Rqdgers will be speaki ng Feb. 8· 10 at Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, 333 North Second St., Middlepor t. Sunday's service will llf' at 10 a.m. and Monday and Tuesdays services will llf' at 7 p.m. each evening. Rodgers, from Louisville, Ky., holds seminars on the Holy Spirit and evagellstlc crusades across the count ry and has ministered In · South Korea. Mexico, Israel, .Jamaica and Europ~. He is a graduate of Oral Rorerts University and Asbury Theological Seminary. He has pastored In Lexington , Ky., worked with the 700 Club, served as Dea n of Evangel Bible Institute, a nd Is ·presently establishin-g a Christ ian television stat ion in Louisvtlle. He and his wife, Margaret. arc ~~ · -;~. ~ Educatio~ a~4 ~ ~i_l Tuesday, February 3, 1987 Page- 5 game ____J_a'-ck_·A_'_ld_e_r..._·on_&_·D_a_Le_Va_n_A_,_ta r .. percent lireral). Conservative se n a to rs have single-digit ratings. If Nunn runs, a wise general tactic might llf' to calmly and unabraslvely note · that the 1988 Democratic primaries are a contest llf'tween the very llllf'rals, . the liberals, the somewhat liberals and just one little old moderate, Nunn. El ec tion -wa tcher Richard Scammon says If Nunn declares he will Immediately llf' a, candidate with an Identifiable base, a status Scammon now accords only to Rev. Jesse Jackson, Gov. Marlo Cuomo, and Hart; Interestingly, a very lillf'ral, a llllf'ral and a somewhat liberal, In the order named. What makes a Nunn-run so plausible Is that when no one was watching America moved a giant step toward a national primary. The sequenrtal primaries have been upstaged by the advent of Mega-Tuesday , the so-called "Southern Primary" on March 8, 1988. Already 16 states, 10 from the South, have signed up, .representing about a third of the electorate. The following week comes Ohio, Illinois and Mlnn·esota, yielding another 11 percent of the electorate. The key tacrtcal question Nunn mus t figure out Is how to get to Mega-Tuesday wi thout bei ng swamped by a media-wave from the fl~ld of candidates who have for years llf'en living off the land In the media-heavy but electorally meaningless states : !own (FE>b. 15) and New Hampshire !Feb. 23), together comprising just 1.7 percent of the electorate. All potential early-small-stale stra tegies are risky, but all should take advantage of the five C's that come with Nunn : credibility, competence, committee coverage, constituency and cash. The .Daily Sentinel 4 P.M. 'Tit t 1 P.M. Sund1y thru Th\l,.dly Friday • Sat\lrdly 4 P.M . 'TII1 :3D A.M. PIZZAS, SUIS PIZZA IMAD 1-f-' 11-t .... tiger 111111 Cit wit h blue colltr Onfl cro tltd •v•- Atward·, Ctll 114-992 -23&4. Lost 2 femtlt Pit Bull• On 1 Brindle. ot htf while pup 8olh w ..rlng red collart . S•t utdll mornint~ on liviiY Aldoe Ad ., long Bottom. Ctll 814 ·985· 3982 lOS T, Ftmlla I lui Tick Coon. hound, Corn11oek tttl, vlclnh y ol Crib CrHk. one , Ytlr old, colo r whitt whh Iaroe tnd 1m111 bleck spots. t1n coloring on feet weight about 10 lbt. wter lno 2 ~olltr t , one tl tc:t roni~:~ uainlno eolltr gold in color. A EWAADJOf return or lntormation leMing 1o ..~ ,. tht rtlurn of lhlt dog, Casto. 304 ·871 -3218 7 Yard Sale Oon ~~Jt " ... ~ • ...... Gallipotl'i.......... . & Vicinity ................................. , tnsldt ytrd 11le. 211 Third Ave. Ftbr\tii'V 2nd. lrd. & .tlh. 9-o\, Lott ot ooodhtl • �3- 1987 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 9 LAFF-1\~DAY Wanted To Buy 44 Old '4 00 llri• Mercury, 40·&0 HP outbolird motors. operable or for .,.rt,.Call 114· 448-7372 . Apartment for Rent 5 2 Bedroom ept nice cerpeting, w11er paid, washer & dryer hook·up , ttoYe. refrig. tumithed availeble Jan 1, 1987 Ph . 814-448-7026 . We pey~ for Iall modal claan c••· tJMCI Jim Mmk Chev .·Oidslnc. BIN Gene Johnton Furnilhtd_, & unfurnished aptt ., S160.00 and up. reference~ Ph 304 · 1175-1738 or 304-6766104 A-1 Aeal Eatate. 814-440·3872 ' TOP CASH paid lor '83 modet and newtr uMd ctrt. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 hat.,n Ave.~ 2282 , w.,.ted to buy: ttallding limb.,. Trailer kJt in Gallipolis vlclnhy. '215 calh peld for complete junk c••· bod• towed away C.tl 2 room, furnished, upatairt apt . clean. no pet1. Adults. Utiliti11 furnishid. Aef. & dtp. required. call814 -448-1619 114-182-0760 o• 114·246· 9204. - luying daily gold, silver coins, rings , Jewelry, ttet'llng ware. old l'.oins. l~r"e currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett B.rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport Oh. 614992-3471. Standing timber . AI Tromm. 614 · 742-2328, • 1 .,.,,..,_~ ............. _ _ l ·J "Lateness, cancellations and· shortness in payments - Mr. Daniels AvoN -Wow!! Make big bucks. 1\io proce11ing charge. Call f14-448-3368 . Wanted to Do Cont1ct Liu Thornton. 614· 6'00, 304· 773-6963 . EJCplt'lenced babytitter m Nor· thup. Call 614-446· 8695. 33 Will care for elderly penon in my home. e•c care, phone 304· 675-7541 t\leninga Avon. Free Beaic Kit. Jan. ZB·Feb. 8. St1rt now. Earn extra dollers. Call 614-448-2168 , 446-'182 . 21 l\leed babytitter-Mtture respon· 'ible pMson, Bidwell area only. BU-388-9812. f600 per week. 2 yellow page 4aletpeopht need.t . Only thou 1f!1ith et . lust ona year aaln exp•ience need apply . Mtil retumet to bo11 T· 8000. care ot the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 JhhdAve. Galllpolit, OH 415831 . elephone talet -EJCperienced eople to sell adt in newtpapet"a, t · loctte to Tupelo. Mitt . Moving txptnnl paid. Ptua 1 free .ptrtment. t300·t1000 we .. po11ible. Detailt 1·8D0-647- * JI77. Blrmlld wanted· Happy Corner. MUst be '21 . Call stter 4 :30, f.14-U6-2626. :::---===---==-:·lc- - , - - - - - - - - -lcll.ovERNMENT JOBS . t.11.'o40· f59,230 yr. Now Hir· tnt~ - Call 805-1187·1000 Eat. R-9805 tor current ttderallltt . Business Opportunity POSITIONS AVAILABlE I unlimlttd earning PD,tantlal • Southa.stllfn 'a flnnt moat eaclttng new recreational resort Ia g.tting ready tor the ttl ton of FunVtcttion- Recrelllon. Now accepting tpplicatlont tor follow· lng pothlons: Secretarial worh. RecePtlonitt, Still Penonnel, Clotert. Plenty of btnefitl with weekly PlY· It you ars ne1t In 1ppurance, energlrlic and an· thutitlllc. co nttct Mr. Anthony immedlaUyl Call SaturdiY. Jan· ue,._ 30 t hru Tueadty. Februa,._ 3 (10 am-8 pml at 114-9926488 10 schedule an appointment. Someone to care for eldltfly In her home in Tuppert Pltint. Aoom. board tnd some PlY· Clll eveningt 814 -440-7498 . Btll Webster. Avon reprnentltivll Wlntld. No shipping c har-g1. For more information , call I 1 4 · 992 · ' 7180. ,________________ no ttrvict chtrge. open ' terrltoriu, phone 304 -8715 · 1429. HIGH SCHOOl JUNIORS ANO SENIORS : Join the "rmy Na - . tional Guard now. btgln earning 1 monthly paychedl. •nd defer your 1ctlve duly training until June 1987. Pert-time jobt. 304-&75· 3960 o• 1·800·842· 3111. Turn your hobby into cash. demonttfltt nttdcratt at home. partlet. ••n cuh and mtrchtn· dill, no d.tlverl•. call Jo Ann 614·388·8B33. Schools lnttruction Aetraln Now. loutheei1trn 8u .. In"' Colleg .. C.ll 814· 440· 4307. 18 Wanted to bo ' Babyslttlno In my home. C1U Nice apartment in Bradbury. 2 bedrooms. 11ft beth . Call 614- Cell 614 ·268·1774. Good mon., weekly . Procnaing mait information. Rush aelf· addreated stamped envelope: Terry lee. 131 -A Eureh Star At ., Gallipolit. Ohio 46131 . S10DO.OO per weeJc net-profit Unique vending units wtth lOCI· tiont Name brand Items. Pop, Candy & lnacka. lnvealment secured with inventory equipment Call Now It 816· 741 · J• . 304·671·2336. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO rtcommendt thai you do buainns with people vou know, and NOT to tend money through the maU until you havt investigated the offering. 675-78U. Professional Services 41 Two bedroom furnished apt New Haven, 304-882· 3267 or 304· Houses for Rent 2 bedroom. t250. Call 614· S14-UI· U26. Guitar lnaons. Call 6U··388· 843111. Es1a11: Homes for Sale Benefiel" h11 1ccepted voluntery repollestion ot a house In Addison. Ohio. 3 bdr., kitchen. beth, tnlc, dining aret, & in·baument garage . Priced bMow mark.t valu• • nttgolia· ble. Con11c1 Duane Cletworthv at Btntficial of Ohio . 814-446· 2716, 3 bdr .. clo1e to lown. 2 batht, fireptect, central air. City tchool dialflct . Call 614-24&-1248 .. Oelu11e 2 BR houte, 842 Firlt Avenue. Gallipolis. off alreet ptrking, no pets. referencea. depotil. C1ll 814-2511-1529. 3·4 bedroom hou .. near' school and hospital . Pricld to tell, 3 bdr. ranch, Rodntv VIllage II. t285 mo. plus depotil. Referen· ces required. Call 814-441· Firewood for sale. Call61 4·986· Unfurnished houtt In city. 841 Third Ave. •225 1 month. Ctll 114·260·1338. 014·446·3644. 8 room houae on SO acru It Eurelcl. UOO a month. Call COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Aoutt 33 , North of Pomeroy. Rental trtllera. Call 6U-992· 304·075·5104. 7479. Will rent with option to buy or Land Contract. 3 OR, bridt home In Beum Addition. Family room with fifepltce, in full buernent. 1 acre with p1tlo 1nd grill. Eattern tchool dittriet. Avllllble Immediately. T..-ma ••• negotiable. Callll14-985-41911 or Col- Space for Rent : Treiler spaces. Loet~tt Ad. Rt. 1 . Point Ple11ant. 304·176-1078. M1:rc 11 iiiHII sc lect 614-187-6388. 2 bedroom, furnished houae for rent . No pets. New Haven. 51 Household Goods 304-882 -2481. 2 bedroom home. lerge yard. lnternted partin only. Call NEW AND USED MOBilE KESSEL'S QUALITY HOME BAlES, 4 MI. GAlUPOliS, RT 38. 114-441· 7274. Mi.11d hardwood t labs. •12 . per bu ndle. Co nta ining appro• . 11/r tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 614· 992· 8461 . New couch & mltching cheir. Clll 814·446· 3897 or 614· Tony 's Gun Repai n. hot rflblu eing. Open 9:00AM to 7 00 PM . Call304 -876-4631 . GE Weiher tor ule. C..ll 614· 446·0026 efter 6 . Herbalife lndepend• nt Dislribu · tor. e111 me for products. Mon · Fr i. 9 :00·3:00, Glorit Grate, 446·231&, . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gtilipolls. New & used wood·coalstovn, 6 pc WDDd lR tulle t391 , bunk beds 1199. recliners new & utld bedroom 1uit11, wringer wa1hen. & thon. Ntw livingroom auites f199-tll99 , lamps. Call 614- 2 bdf' .. 111 utilltlll p1ld e•cept elec., fum . or unfurn., ttc. dttPQtlt required . Convenient locatlon. ,Celll14-448-11115158 or 2 bdr. fully lumithtdadultlonly, util. paid. Callll14-448 -4110. 381 ·1133. Unwanted Ad 1. 1982 -8HP Kohler w1lk behind gravely with mower, Sulkey tnd snow blade. Eacellenl cond . t1 &96 . L Mod 61· Gra~o~aly with mower en~ SUikey. Runt good. 1695. Baum lumber tCo. 614·985· 3301 . New one man 1aw mill, portable hi- preuure w11her end und ' biatttf. Phone 304 -876-6357 after 6 :00PM . 814-441-4778. Fleetwood. 3 bdr., 2 full b1tha. total alec. like new. prict negotlatM, Cell 1fttr 4 wetk· day1, anytime weekenda. 814 · 050. 614· 99H966 . t1 &0 per month. •no deposit. 1 2x6D furnished plus utllltin. Raccoon Ad. Call 814-441- Mobile home, furniahtd. WMher & dryer, lnCenten•rvarta t210 a month. Ctlll14· 441· 2390 . 14.~t70 Childrtna plav house. Windows end doors. Originally •141. will sell t or 150. 1913 entlque settee USED FURNITURE . Sofa, eacellent condition, coffee table, tolld m1ple corner e•blnet . Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 965 Second Ave. Oelllpolit. 814-446-1171 . 2 br. kitchen. blthroom, whh l1undry room , living room & dining room .. all elec. Appro.~t . 7 mile• lrom Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12 . 2 tracts appro• . 1acremoreorltll overlookin(f Kan1wht Rlvtf. Skyline 14x7D. 3 bdr .. g11, shingled roof. houA type aiding. French City Brokerage, C11t 114· 441-t340. >'! Vita·Mtttercard. Gtt your card today! Also new credit c1rd. no one retusedl Call 1-618· 469· 3646 Ext. C-13860 24 houn . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 814-742 -2541 . peto. Cell 014·246·6818. 9340. 4484. Mollohan Furniture. At . 7 North . Galllpolit, OH PH . 814·446· 7444. Whv pay more? Check us out for low prices on furniture & appllanctt. 8 piece wood living room group, t399. 7452 after IS .DO p.m . 1981 Oakbrook. UJC70 whh 7x 12 exptndo, 3 IR .. 2 b1th1. w.ood~,mer. ex. cond. French C1ty Brokerage. Call 814-«8· Firew,ood lor ule, har-dwood, large pickup load. f36. Call 814 -446· 9268 or 814-4411437. Office Sptce for Rent. Excellent for AHorneys. Accountant. ate. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agen cy . Convenient location-upper Rt. 7 . Nice 3 Bdr., panlalty fur nished. W1ttr paid, no lntidt 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Plastic . cistern state appro\led, pla11 ic ltptic ttnks. plattic culvert•. metal culnrtt . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack· son, Oh. 814-286-5930. 46 Space for Rent Nice 3 IR house. f350 plut utilitea .& sec. deposit. Call S14 -4U 9280 eft" 6 & WHktndfi. Wilma Osborne , .. idence lor tall. 2 lincoln Terrace, Pom• betwnn 1:30 end 4 .30. For rent Sleeping Aooms and light hou11 kttplng rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 07158 . S70 cord . Firewood sttcked & delivered. Call 814-379-2161 . Heap voucher accepted 9346. 140.000, Cell 304·175·5440 Callahan '• Uted Tire Shop . Over 1 ,000tirea,silet12. 13, 14. 15, 16, 18.6 . 8 miles out Rt 218. Call 81"4·258 · 6261 . 0008. 123.000. Cell 614·992·6060. .... Ohio 46719 . Cell614·992 · Furni1hed room. S1 15 Utilitnts pd. Stove. ret .. si ngl e male. Shirt bath, 919 2nd., Gallipolis. 448· 4416 aft..-7PM . Rooms for rent, day . week . month. Gellis Hotel. Call 614· 448-9716. Rent ealow n$120 month. - - - - - - - -·1•- Govemmern homM from •1 . (u repair). Delinquent 11.1 proptrty. Rtpolletaiona. Call 8015-8878000. Eat . GH -98015 for current repo lilt Furnished Rooms 45 . _4 4_ 6_-_9_34_0_ _____•____ 1 Coats 20-20 tire changer & XL 1 2 Homel ite chainuw. Hat166 20 inch blades. Used very lillie. Cell 6-7AM & after 6PM . 614-245-6636. 773-6024. 3 BR. unfum'ed house. tv room with tp, 1 bath, 1 / 2 mile past Holzer Medlcel Centlltl'on Rt 36 . •360 / month . Dtp . & Ret . Aeq'ed. Call 114-448 -4368 or Mobile hom e frames, 66ft. long. lncludea wheels & axles. French City Mobile Hornet. C~tl! 614· 1000 ft . of cherry lumber. Call ·after 6. 614-266-1372 3788 . Rcnlals 40 gallon gas water heater, like new . Price negot1able. Call614 446·9348 . 2 bedroom trail•. coupl", 1 smaU child. Locutt Rd. At. 1, Pl. Pltuant. 304·178·1070. Fuel oil tlln ~ & Ulld 011 furna ce " like new" . 304 -876-3000. 304-882-3162, nljiOfllblo. Cell 381 ·1133, 4 - · davl. 1nyttme wHbende. 114· 1912 14aiS Mobile HGmo on 1o Mlddlll)on. Un~ '"'"'"'"''lot hea Ill extra's Itt up. Call 114· 02·3341 aft• 8 :00 P';" · 2 bedroom. Nice. CIHn. good , condition. 13100, Coli 114- 614-UI-1301. 742·3100, Will tiNn your home ar oHict anytime. P1e11e c .. 11t1·218· '81 Commodore, 14x41. like! new ltvtd 6n onty I montha, Pl'tOH. Phone 304· 882· 3114. Concrete blockt all tire a y1rd Of delivery. M11on lind. Gallipolit Block CQ.. 123 'h Pme St., Gelllpolit, Ohio Call 814-446- 2783 . Pole Buil dings by Quality Builders. Work t hopa, c•porta. animal thelters, garag11 Free ettimalet . Phone 614 -384 - 5762 . County Applitn ce. In c. Good utad appliances and TV tet 1. Open &AM to 8PM. Mon lhru Sat. 814·44&· 1899. 027 Jrd . Avt. Gslllpollt , OH . 56 Pets for Sale 1----------------------1 Min iature Pinscher puppies AKC Reuiateredred . black&tan: H•d lhott, wormed, taila cut c.u 814 -423·8071 . Dr1gonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himelayan , Perai1n end Si1meae kittens. AKC Chow pupplet. Call 614 -446-3844 after 7PM . · 59 For Sale or Trade 1988Ford4x4250, 4apd, 300, 6 cyl . long bed. lttp bumper. Extra heavy duty. Low miles . Like new condition . Will tak e other truck, good condhlon. on uede. Mutt t ell. C111 614-388· Now buying ahell co rn or elf' corn Call forlatettquotes. River City Ferm Supply, 614-448· 2886. Hillsboro 18 ft dump gooseneck grain trailer. n. 500 00. 304· 757-6577. 64 Hay S. Grain Large round b•les of hay for sal:. 110 00 etch Ph. 614-4461062. Hay for 11le. miaad f1 .00 to S1 .25 bale. 304-896-3460 . Transpori~ 1111 n 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Trans-Am: new V-8 engine. no rutt, 9 intide. 8 outside. Auto .. PSI PB. air, stereo. CB. not hot-roddtd, well mainlainecl. Aalclng 14900. or best offer or trade to r 4 to 6 pa11enger 4 wheel drive. 69 to 73 muattng convertibleorwhathave-you . Call814 -448 -27415 1978 Lincoln Mark IV Designer Edition. new engine, complete new interior, exh1ust, tiret. brakll, alternator. bltttry, PS . pump. control module. watar pump, etc . No rutt. Asking *2.000 lett offer or trade for 4 or 5 pttsenger, 4 wh•.. drive , or Whtt·have·you. 3 tpprtiNII of c• lor f3200 before paint acr11tchtd ·by vend"•· Nothing todav. will putt ctmpar as wetl 01' In classic comfort. Call 614· 448-2745 , 1981 Volklwagon Rabbit l . fuel injection, 6-apeed, lotdedl low mil11ge.. Ctll 814 -441 -3843 day. or 814 -448 -22&2 evening. 1974 Chevy Caprice. good cond Runs good. Auto .. PS. PB. 614-446· 1622. 01 d s· Pontiac· Bu ic k-Chevy Chevy ..truck. used·tutometic 350, transmitsion1 ., FMX· C4 & Chrysl•. Guaranteed. Call 614- 446·0968 . 1970 Chevelle 327. 4 tpd., new paint It tires, 41 ,000 mile• . t3195 or belt otfer . Call 6141974 Bulcll Apollo Good work Plymouth Voltr e. Good cond. Call 614· 448-8201 . 1982 Buick Riviera, Grey wit:h power teats. air. PS . PB. tilt, crui1e, del ey wip ers, 48 ,000 mil11 . 17BOO. Call 614 -4•&- 4223 1 9B3 Ford Escort , 4 spd .. AM -FM tape, wire rima. cash price S2199. J ohn's Auto Sales. Bultville Rd. Galllpolit. 1979 Honda Clvk:. 4 spd . . re-b'uih motor. machining by Jeg 't, like new rtdi"•· ne..parfec1 interior, near perfect body -needs paint . $1400 •invetted Taking offer• . Call 614- 441·2306 . 1917 Camero Retlored. Mak e offer. Cell 614·992·6822 . t978 Datsun . Runs good. •526 . 1979 Pinto. Runs good, body rough, U26. Call 814 -247- f o~tnl Suppl1t:s 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Daare dl•tl tractor· plowt, disc 139&0. New Idee Dyne Bounce mower UtS . late modtl John Ottre •12915.224-T Hay wegon t300.b1let C1ll 814-211-8822 . 4292 . s,oo, '73 Novt. 33.000 mil•. I cyl. A.P.S. 4 door. second owner. wr·blk top, 11 .9150.00 . 304· 1 lhdroom b•la rent 1171. 00 UOO.OO-rttyd-h,CON· TACT: JHIIIonllllt•Dopi. Ph • "We all wish you'd take up a different hobby," w: 86 260 Rebel, 1760 miln. Lots . of e•lru Call 614-448· 8290 after 6 . 1988 Honda XR800R , *1750. 1981 Hondl XRI500A , 1676. 1 983 Kaw111ki LTD 760. Shaft. drivl!•. •1376. Call 814-992 86 ATC 200X three wheeler. many e.1trat. 86 PUCH Moped. Call 814-985-4486 after 4 .00 p.m. 7:35 (I) Honeymooner& 8:00 IJ CII [JI) Matlock Matlock 1984 Honda XL80D, 2 ,600 miles. like new. 304-876 -7474. defends a voung live-in nurse accuted of killing her multi-millionai re pa- Motorcycle trailer. exc cond, 304-676-7476. tient, whom she claims was her secret fiance . (80 min.) In Stereo . 76 CIJ Hell Town (]) C!J CIJ Who"a 1he Boss 7 Auto Parts S. Accessories - - - - - - - ., Budget t rantmilliona uttd :• J rebuilt all IY'Pft . Torque conver· tart & transfer CIMS. Engine over haul kits. Allil0t1 Trenamlt· lin parts and eve joints. 30 day to lif81ime warranty. WiH deliver, clth and carry or install . (CC) Trouble brews when II oMt ... llfA W ALLEY OOP who IS experiencing terrify· ing hallu c inations. (60 . m in ) Scrv tr.P.s ,B 1 Home Improvements (!] Novo: Why Planoa Craoh ICC) The increase in .• -----------------~·~ · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING p1lot error and tt\e training of pilots is examined. (60 min .] , . III IDl College Basko1bsll: ' . < .HE.Y, LISTEIJ 1D · lHIS, JO-lJ. . 1-614·237·0486, dey o• night . Rog1rt Basem•nt Waterproofing. S7S·S2S1 . 72 11-. ssoo.-1.... 8:05 (l) NBA Basketball: Boo1on ColtlcutAtlanll Hawka(2 hrs .. 16 min .) Live. 8:30 (I) II III Growing Pains ICC) 9:00 1J CII [JI) Hill Sueet Blueo Goldbl~m8 public ly cri1icizes new police policy which dllows a murde rer t o go free while Buntz IUS· pacts Davenport o f infidel- FTM Ge"eral Contflcting 13yra experience. Roofing a Con· atruction Pt. . 814-388-9308 . Free estimates 10" oH during thl holidays. otter explrll Jtn 16, 1987. All types carpanlltf & .concrete work: lntwior, &Jetlrior. remo, dallng, painting, rooting, frH 11tlf'l'!ate1. Call 014·448· 8174. MORTY MEEKLE AND W;.:.IN~T;.;:H=R::.:O:..:P;____~___, ..-----------, 1W !...ATE' ... IM HE:Y, NA.STY! I HEAR RON ' S Tllav ltion Service. House calli on RCA. Quaur. OE . Specialing in Zenith. Call A E!LJl..l..Y AE;-AI N , 'rtXJ'RE NOrA SULLY ANYMORE. 304-576-2396 ·O• 814 -446· 2454. MY L IFE ISAaJLLECTION M ISSED OPR:JRTLJNITIES. RINGLES ' S SERVICE . experienced carpent•r, •lactrician, maton, painter. rooting (lnelud· ing hot tlr IPPiicatlon) 304-- 676·2088 o• 171· 7147. Rotary or clble tool drilling. Molt wells co mpleted 18mediY· Pump 11111 end tervice. 304• Live. (I) D III ~oonlightlng (CCI David and Ben franti· cally try to s hadow Mad· d ie's everv mo"e when ahe announces sh e Is going out on the to wn in sea rc h o f a nown' 2 } 10:00 IJ (II[JI) Remington Stoolo 896 -3602 . Plumbing 8o Heating MY BROTHER BUBBA'S THAT VARMINT KNOWS HE COM IN' TO VISIT US . AIN'T WANTED FROM HOG CREEK, "HERE !! PAW ·· CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HE~TINQ Cor . Fourth and Pine , Galllpollt, Ohio Phone 814-446·388B o r 814· THAT'S WH'Y HE'S COMIN' HERE·· HE'S WANTED IN HOG CREEK !! As Rem ington and Laura return from the ir Me kican honeymoon , Remington encounters a mystery woman from h is pest while Laura contends with sec ret immig ratio n agent Tony Roselli. 160 min.) Pan 1 of 2. In Stereo. CIJ D CIJ Jock and Mlko iCCII80 min.! f!l) C!l Odd Couple (!] 1B1 Nowa Cll (!)) To Be Announced. 10:20 C1J MOVIE: 'Aivoroz Kolly' 10:30 (]) Colobd1y Chafe fJ) (I) INN Now1 (!] 00110 It Ruby : Hall Fire ' B"5' - :G . .-: e =n =ar::-:a"I"'H'""a- u' l,.. l"n- g God askt a television evangelitt to spread the true word of God. 11 ,oo 1J CII CIJ D {() ® Cll (!)) (JII Newt ® Hordoutlo ond McCor· mlok I]) Amorico"o Cup Chll· Iongo Downundor (60 min.) Jamn Boys Water Service. Alto. pools tilled. Call11114·251-1141' or 014·448 -1175 or 614-446· LilJe. 9173, Wttttrson 't Water Heullng, rauontble retei, immediltt 2.000 gallon delivery, citterna. poota, well, etc. c111 304-678- Houaa coal . Dellvertd 1 ton 1nd'' up. J im Lanier, 304· 075· 1247 87 i_ty. (60 min.) (II 700 Club @ College Buka1ball: Syr· acuM at Seton Hall (2 hrs .) ona-nigh1 stand. (80 min.l CU VIctory at Sea iD MOVIE: 'Guilty ollnnoc· once: Tho lonoll Qotor Story' (CCI (!] Frontline: Eanhquakolt Coming (60 min.! 9:30 (IJ MOVIE: 'TargOI Unk· Fetty Trea Trimming, atump remov11l. Ctll 304 -176-1331 . o• 176·7397, Trucks for Sale • • . _ . Upholstery R A M Cuatom CouchM tnd : Atuphollttry. lt. At. 7. Crown · Ctty, Oh. 114·281·1,70, EYe. • '14-441·3431. o ... dillY 9·10 ' 4 :30, let. 8:30 1o 1:30. Old • new Uphostered. Mowny's Uphola-..lng Nnring trlcountvtrtl21 ylltt. The belt In fumllu .. uoholltot~'ll - Coli 304 - 171 · 4114 ror tree eatimat... · ' • ' PEANUt'S Complele lhe chuckle quoltd . by filling In the missin g words _ L-...1--..1.--.1...-1--..1.--' ~ou de\lelop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • ~~r:~~~iER lETTERS TO I IIIIIII YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM-UTS ANSWIIS M.nure - SWiu - Young - FIQure - USE MINE One thing you should never eay wltnout thinking twtce: WOI'18 comas to worae, you can always USE MINE." fJ)(IJ M'A'B'H CU Tho Shokotpooro Hour Hotlod by Wol~rMottheu : A Mldaummer Nlght'o DrHm Tho Fairy King frau hit wllolrom 1ht tpoll Puck hot cut (86 mln.l [)) Color IBI Ho..-ymoon•rs t 1:30 • CII[JI) Tonlghtlhow Tonlght't guotlt oro octor/ eomodlon Poul Rolttr, Su· un Sullivon ond Lonol1o McKoo. (tiO min.lln Stereo. CIJ WKRP In Clnolnnetl • C!l Toxl • (() AIC Newa Nlghtllno <m II) Magnum, P.l. (!] Thlo Otcl HCIIIH •ii}T.J.Hoolterl70 mln.l (R). 12:00 (]) Burno & All•- "" BRIDGE James Jacoby Lead from length provides clues • 932 By James Jacoby +AQJ NORTH Z·l·ll • 7~ 4 t A 10 7 2 EAST It is certainly right to draw infer- WEST + K 10 t ences from the opening lead. The next +Q 8 J 2 • A6~ step is to draw inferences from what • 10 8 74 • JY 8 4 tB3 is not the opening lead. • 2 • + K 10 a 7 S The bidding was simple - one notrump, which was raised to three no· SOUTH +A J6 trump. Since the defenders were pl ay· .KQJ ing standard leads, the four or hearts t K Q5 lead indicated only lour cards In the +9 S4 3 suit, since declarer was looking at the two and three in dummy. East look the Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South ace and returned the suit. Declarer won and ~played a club to dummy's Norlb Ea11 S..llo jack. East won the king and returned West I NT his last heart. Declarer now played a Pass 3 NT Pass Pau second club, on which West discarded Pass a spade. Thai left declarer with only eight tricks, ~nless the jack of dia· · Opening lead. • 4 moods happened to !all. But perhaps there were other possibilities It is a sound principle of defense against no·lrump to lead your longest suit when you are leading blindly. up, he should play West lor that card Thus it was apparent that West did not by leading to dummy's A· IO and fl. have a longer suit than hearts unles!l nesslng. The reason? II Weal held only he was embarking upon a !light of de· thre<> diamonds, he would have held fender's fancy with his opening lead. live cards in spades originally ll)d Furthermore, he had shown up with would surely have selected that suit only one club. Should it not then be ob- for his opening lead. vious that West had started with lour· card holdings in both spades and dia· A new bock by James JMcoby 1nd h/6 monds? The right pia)' lor declarer father, the late Oswald J1coby, 1611011' thus becomes equally obvious. He available at bookstores. It Is "Jacoby should play the king and queen of dia· on Card Games, " published by Plulrw monds. When the jack does not show Books. bitats of wild chimpanzees. (2 hrs.) · SWEEPER 1nd tewlng mtchine repair, parte, and euppll•. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one ' htlt mile ,up Georg• Creek Ad. Clll 81 4· 446-0214. 2819 Chev Cheyenne pick up, thwp. topptf, '71 Monte C.rto. 150,000 mil• like new. 3~ ­ Alabama-Birmingham at Walt VIrginia 12 hrs .) Liva. IBI National Geographic Spacial Jane Goodall ••· plores t he East African ha- EEK·& MEEK Unconditional lifetime guartn· tee. Locll ref•encet lumlshed . FrH estimatu C1il eolltet B2 Angela hires Ray Charles to record an important accou nt' s jingle, a love song writte n by Samantha's boyfriend . f!l (!) MOVIE: 'D.C. Cob' CU MacNeil-lehrer Nowlh· our @I Wizard Simon tries 10 help a 12 -yea r-old orphan Cell 614·379·2220 . .. 266· 6677 ' '16 Mtr cu,._ Lyn11, AM·FM st• ·n . tiD Nowa (!] MacNoii-Lehrer Newah· our ll)ll]l [JI) Wheel of Fonune IBI Berney Millar 7:05 (l) Sanford and Son 7,30 IJ CII III Now Newlywed Game fJ) C!l Too Cloae lor Com· fort D III Judge ® Wheal of Fonuna Ill li2I [JI) Jeopardy IBI Jaflorsono I TEJCAK Mllltake overheard In weather foreceat: "Sunny and COOl today with IIHie or no chance o f -." f---,1.:....:;.1..::..,:1...:.;.1..:·.:..,.,~;~ Q ronto. Motorcycles wm htulllm\atone. 15 or more ton1 . 18.26aton .Cell814 -388· White Farm TrKtore. lett PriM 7i Cllowy 1 ... In A- SldOI'I Equlpmenl Co, dull!¥ , 4 do. tiiOO. Col 114Hend-n, Ve. 304-078· '41· 21D7· d1';'tlme. 11 4 · 241 · 7421 , 74 ~! 1.. . (IJ MOVIE: 'Jungll Cat 7911. '"' 3302 . . D III Poople'a Coun 078-6384. '71 •Ctmero , •1 .500.; 88 · Camero , U ,OOD. 304 · 17&· I 1 1 f!l) (!) M'A'S'H 876·4230 . Wetigh't Water Servh::•. Wetta citternt. pools. lame dey dallY: try. Ctii814-2S0-1240. 1873 ford F-1 00 plclwp INCk, 014·311·9082 •• 014· 388· 240 I eye .. 3 eplld stMd•d. 9312, t400, Cell 304·171· 1111 . plul IIIOirio. Aleo r - I d 1 talented Jerry lewis in To- 1983, 510, 4a4. V-6. 6 speed. e•c cond. 304·876-4B63 Or 1980, Z2B. 360 V-8. T·top, auto trtns, PS. P8, mag wh ...s. new tirn. etc. 304-8715· 8392 after 1110 310-C John Deere doa• with ClnDPY • winch. CaH Cell 114-441-2230 ., 114· 440·2181 . ' Dillard Water Service: Paola, Siaterns. Wells. O.llv,ry Any · time. Call 814-448 -7404. , CROSB l SONS u .s . 36 W111, Jecltoon, OhJp. 114-211·8411 . tou wtth wtlrflnty over 40 u.... trtcton. 1000 toolt . ,..r•. IBi WKRP In Cincinnati 6:35 (l) Andy Griffith 7:00 D (]) PM Magazine ® Hordoootle end McCor· mlck @ CoiiiiJ• Baokatball: Providence ot Booton Col· logo 12 hrs .) l ive. I]) Entortelnmont Tonight ET visits w1th ihe multi· ' B&. S10 truck, 4 wh~ drive. V-1, PS . PB. AM·FM calltHe. , · 18,000 mil•. f7,000.00. Aftlt' ,' 5,00 call 304-67&-1643. PUGOR I' I_s_ 1 . . pet. 1 979 Chevy Luv 4x4, lift kit good ,tlrea. chrome wheelt, roll ber, fog lightt. runs & 1ookl good. C.ll 814-379· 2262 . 1979 Mercury Cougar XR7 , low mll1qe. t2. 100.00. Cell 304· 875-5449. '78 ChiVY Mlllbu. t38o.oo. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 304·170· 7141 . ' CENTER , IR 38 W. Ollllpolle, Ohio. Cell 114-446-1777, lYe. '10 Conco•d. good cond, 304· 814·441·3112. Up front traG· llt·7276. FurnilhM. newty Mcorttld. 1 IR. l~t~e enda.td parch, t200 mOftth. Adults. lee. Dep. arrives with her unusual 1988 Chrysler Fifth Awmue. With Ill loyo. 33,000 miiH, 19100. Mull Mil. Celll14· 992· 2101 . .-.a, Z door, $4,000.00. Good cond, 304·076-6829. S,E. Ohio, 4121, day p6r1y for Mom and Kim 446·4477 Iron HorH 8uUdlftgl Ph.e1•· 332· 9745. M1ney Ferguson. New Holland. lulh Hog lei• • Service. o.,... 40 uttd trlclore to choON from a comptat• lint of new 6 unci equipment . Largett ttlldlon In Kitchin turn. UIO-month. Phil utllhl•. ct.poslt. Call 114·«•· mily plans a surprise birth· 7268 For n le or trade tor • wheeler. 1972 Jaep CJ!5. new tirtt. top& clut ch. Excellent cond. Call 614-387-0397 aftll' 6PM. enctld. 2 BR , 18 Coun St. C.•oettd. 441· :1117 Equtl Houalng 62 Wanted to Buy 9060 UTILITY ILDG . SPECIAl' Largt apt. • dupla houaa on Main St. Ch.. hirt. 2 bdr., fumithld. Wattr paid. CaN 114· CAR BROKERS , St. 78 Camero. sharp. New; tires, brtlc", e•hluat New v~lvet lnttrlor. Call 614-379· 2820 . 27 'a31'ai'EAVE whh 1lidlng door A a.rvlce door U ,218.00 Apartment for Rent MOTO~ At. 180 North of Hoi Elf Hoap. Galllpolll, Ohio. 1114-441·1592 or 446·4622. See ua for all rour livntock tnd horse trtll• niMtda. Alto. iri stock attet flat bedl for pickups and ton truckt. P & H spring bump era. c• . f596. 19&0 55 Building Supplies Building Mat erials Blbck, brick, sewer pipet, win· dowt, linttlt, etc. Claude Winters. fUo Orlnde. 0 . Ctll 614· 246-6121 . 61 Farm Equipment 446·8201 . 1!. LIVI:slill,k 171·3000, 0 - l l v- white ceiling tile 26 ctntl •• · or 54 piece ctn . f18. &0 . 1291 24 "JI48'' acou11icel embossed fire rttittlnt c111ing panels U .36 ea. (30) Closeout white ceiling grids (12 '-main tee S1 .50 ea.)l4' tee 50 llents ea.) Penn 's Werehoute. Welltton, Oh io. 614-384-3646. Open 8-5. 6 days. HO 246·1111 , 14.11.70 FIMtWood. 3 .Bdr .. 2 full bethe, totaleiiiC'. like new, price $4,001 1281 12"•12" ple;n 23 inch Zenith conaole color TV, 180.00. 304-675· 2815 alter K & K Mobl" Hom11, 2: and 3 bedroom mobile homta, 304· 44 Building Supp1iea Cloaeoute· Buyouts -Surplus !114'x8'11'n" Yellow pine rough sawed T 1-11 tiding . 810.99 ••· 26 pc. up S9 .99.(2)4' xB ' xW' Ytllow pine ro~gh 11wed T 1·1 1 aiding. $6 .99 11 . 26 pc . up S4.99 (3) 4 'x 8 'xll/(' T&G plywood , 810.95 ea . (41 4'x10'xW' plywood. t16.95 ea. (6)4'x8'll'!.'' Luen plywood, t6.99 ea. (6) 4' 118' all wood paneling. Woodgrains & printa. $7.95 e1. Seconds t5 .99. (7) Maton1te. Marlite planka 16" wide 18" long paneling. TAG . Seconds S1 . 50e~ . f8) 4 'x8' Merlltebath panel embolltd in 4"•4" block S7 .95 tnd f8 .96 ea. (9) 4'.18' Foil faced foam insulation board. ('II'' thick U .99 ea)l'-'t"-•6.99) (1 ·· -88 .59) 1101 48" Vanit'1 wtth marble top 8179.96 ." (11.)30" Vanity wilh marble top t79. 95. (121 5 piece high glou tub enclosure kit $29.96. (13) 5' tempered glan sliding tub doort. aluminum finith, ' 49.94 or 139.96 with purchase of tub. (14) Single door med. c1b. plastic box , atainleu ateel frame . t19 .96 ea . l16)1and 2 piece fibergl1111 tub and 1hower combinltion . Colort & white. $129 96 fo $199.95 ea. 5 percent discount on 2 piece & up. (16) 4 piece solid oak towel bar set . n9.96 (17) Pretlnithed oak bruce flooring ~"x2W' Random lengths t1 .96 sq. ft . 1D c.t.n up 11 .76 sq . ft . 20 sq. ft. pr . c. t.n. (18) Prehung steel insuleted doort S69 .9& es.(19J Pine panel doors 139.95 to S59 .95 B•• grades. (201 Double sidelight enu1nce doort 'It glats % penel. $299.95 11 1211 6' Ooub!e entrance doors, Y1 glass 1!1 panel.l349 .95. (22) Prehung interior doon, finished & u"finit hed. Choice sitea . $34 .95 ea. (231 Wood & plattic thunera from 31" to 8D" t9.96 to U8.96 pr. (24) all WOod ICIHn d o on . •12 .96 u . l25J 111."11 38"x80" while storm doara, insulated foam filled . U9.95. (211 Countenop pltltic 60 centt sq. ft . (27) VInyl t iding trim 5 colore 112' J ch1nnel 111 .50) (10' inside corner U .OO I (10' ouulde corner 446-3169. 2 bdr. mobile .homt. Chlldrtn accepttd. C1H 814· 441· 319&. Nice 2 btdroom Mobile Homa. Routh Lane. On nice spot In Chl'lhire. 304- n3 -15828. Firewood. S25. pickup load . Not Delivered . 304-075 · 777 1. ro 614-446-4781 . 55 Building Supplies (JII Newa CU Learning Hou• (!] Secret Ci1y ·•· (HI Facta of Life 8:05 (l) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 8 (]) (JII NBC Nowt l!f>onoContar I]) IIJI]) ABC Newo fJ) (!) Hogon'o Ho•oo• ® ·CIIIDl cas New• (!] Porklnt family The fa · ' =.. a (]) ell D {() liD llliDl • m Joffei'IOnl 1988 Ford R.. g..- 4x4. M1nY"'"" ...,... 19300 or .1000. taker; over pl'f'mtnts. C1ll after 5pm. • t;,·~·N~·~~~;··~~~~~;~::r~;;:;~~;~~~;~ 54 Misc . Merchandise 1969 Ford. V-8. pickup truck. runs good Bottle gat fumacelor trallor , good cond . Call 614 388"8473 . 8o 4 W.p. 1977 CJ-6 J e ep with hard to., • . good htlttr, winch, &3.000 mlln. MW tlrn & header plpn. ! , VB motor . new paint list• ~ tumm•. excellent condition. "'" will trtde for a mall car. Can; 814· 317-7101 , . ~. ,_, Antiquo dining room let; table, china Closet. 1: buffet. 70 veers old . Solid oak . Call 614 -388 · 9950. One bedroom apartm ~nt in Potnl Plet•ent. Very clean and nice. Hes w11her dryer hook-up. Adults only . No pets. Phone One bedroom furniahed apart· ment· in Point Pleatant, all electric. Adults only. No pets Ctll after 4 p.m.• 304-675 - 304·676·3717. 441·2689. Plano I organ IHIOnt. Miry Lucea. Call 814-441·9787 or 31 : ~e· low to form four simple words (]) Big Valley 78«. Antiques 1- - - - - - - - - -- APARTMENTS. mobil e homes, hout;et. Pt. Pleauntend Gallipolis. 814-446-8221 . Reduced. 1 Vz tcre lot. located at Flatrock. 1500 ft frontage. priced upon intpection, John W•ner, 304-175-9780. 23 53 Vans the ffi Mazda SporuLook 1979 Ford Custom van. Ex. cond. Call Bill Jewett; 814-387; • 446·7357, 1 bedroom apt. in Henderton for rent 304-876-1972 after 6 304·876·1400 2 acres $and Hill Road. 304· 9298. 1 AVON . Be p1rt ol the number One Beauty Company with AVON Yl)u ttrn n you l e~tn . Call Marilyn Wuver. 304 -882 · 2145. Acreage Atkton building lots, mobile homes permitted, Clyde Bow an, dleport, Ohio, OU·992· 2163. Babysitter nHded in my homt. Day thlft. Send e•pRted pay and Rtlume io D1ily Sentinel Box 729W. Pomtfoy, Ohio. 814-992-7787 EOH . 8o ;;::::;:;::::::::::;;:::::;;:;::::· ' 992-3312. The Melg• Local School Oialrict Is currently ICCI8pling 1ppllc•· Sllrks Tree tnd Lawn Service. tiona from lndtvlduelt who miY Hedgu , ahrub1-, bushu be interesttd In pat1icipalion in a trimmed . landscaping, stump forty (401 hour cOUrH Ieiding and INf rlmOWII. 304· 571· towardt certHicatlan as a Driver 2842 or 571· 2010. Education Laborttory Aide. Applicentt mult provide l'llkftnct Juli•'s Peraonal Care Homt. of driver inaurabHity and 1 Clifton. W.V1. Family bulinna Oepllltment of Motor Vehlclet tinct 1969. H1ve vecency forcheck wm be made of epplieentt elderly pttl.nl. 304w7?3-5873. driver llcentea. Information end applications m1y be obtalnld from the Meiga Local Schools Re~l Supttlntendent' t Office in Mid· BlbVtitter needed In my home immtditt.ty for 3 •nd 8 yllr l)ld. Send reference tnd wag• e~~: · pected lo Daily Sentinel 80.1 729L, Pomeroy, Ohio, 3D acre farm. hea good home, large bern & large pond. Southwattern school district. Call 114·246-9248. 2'11 acret ol bottom land, approx . 5 miles south ol Eureka off old fU . 7 . Good home 1ite. •iRLINES NOW HIRING . FUghl AttMdanla, Agent•. Mechanica, Cuttomtr Service. Selari• to •soK . Entry 1ev11 potitlont. Cetl 106-887-1000 E•t. A-9805 tor ourrtnl litdnga. Gracious liv ing. 1 ond 2 bedroom tpanmenu et Village Menor tnd RiY"enide Apart· menta in Middleport From $216 . including utilities . Call 8:00 '73 Chevy hatf ton. H• conct. ,. 73 O Rearrange lttttrJ of four scrnmbltd words EVENING 304·111·2221. Sola & chair, browns. S200: sofa. beiges, $175 . Call 814- 814 448 o• . - 2/3/87 ''· dum. Long ftem1 . Ctll81•-eaa, . 8531 . .. Sears Cold 'Spot Refrigerator. One and two bedroom epart- coppenone . Sears Kenmore ments in Middleport. Furnished. auto electric range, coppet1one. Call 614-992-6084 Maytag WBsher and Dryer. -white. Kitchen tablfl and 6 2 bedroom nver view apartment. ehtiu 1 buffet. 1 cheat ol Equipped kitchen, trash pickup. drawers. Call 614 -992 -7482 Ideal for 2 pertiet to share after 6;00 p.m expencet. Call 614·992-6539. Farms for Sale 36 lots F in~nctal n~r2-5 304 ------'----------- \~:· 18B4 F-1is0 FOrd. 300, 8 cyL \ benches, beds. dre11er, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Buisville Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon. thru Sat. 614-448-0322 . ' One bedroom furnittled ment in Middleport for rentapart· . Call Television Yiewing 3·oo . C. Chencoy. 014· • 18:!-1011. ' For sale: 1973 C-111 Live Tan· . Used F,.nl;~;~:-.;;.;;;. table & 2 6069 1983. 14•70 lreiler, c11l after 448-4117. bineta, headboards lnd ceup ot bedroom auitu,$30 metal t() t85 . Apartments for rent in Pomeroy and New HeYen . Call 814-992- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale wm do hbyaining in my home. P:ederal, State & Civil Service jbbt now available in your area. F,or info. CeiiB0&-144· 9633. 1240. Furnished garage 1partment. Adultt only. No pets. Weter & garbage includad . You pay ele ~; . C•ll 814--48-6298 has all the symptoms of a deadbeat." r1B H alp Wanted 16 Furnithed apartment, 2 BA. nice location. Adults only No peh . Call 814·448-2404 . appointment W111 cera tor eldet"ly In their home. 304-676 · 7298 . ~ell Modern 1 bedroom apartment. Call 814-448-0390 ::;:::::::::::l:;;::;;::;~::;;::===1 Ernployn11:n l Serv 1ces Sofas 1nd chairs priced ffom •396 to •995. Tablet t&O and up to 112&. Hide·a·btda 1390 to f696. Aecllnert *226 to •375. lAmps e29 to $125. Dine-ttet 1109 1nd up to t495. Wood t1ble w-6 chairs U815 to •795. Desk t1 DO up to 1376. Hutches •400 tnd up . Bunk beds complete w-mttti'ttaet $296 end up to '315. Baby bedt t1 10 & f176. Martre11norboJC aprll'lgs full or twin $63, firm *!3, and •a3. OUHnaets t225. K1ng $360. 4 drawer cheat fll6. Dretaeu f89 . Gun cabinets 8, 10, 12 gun . Gaa or electric range •376. Baby mattr...ea t36 a. 846. Bed fram11 S20. UD & Kmg tnme 850. Good IIJiectln LOSER Trucks for Sale 72 lAYNE'S FURNITURE Furriiahed apt. 919 Second, Gallipolis. S15D. Utilitin pd . Single male, share bath . 4464416 after 7pm C811 81-·.W&-._.86. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Uirry Wright Household Qoods GOOD USED APPliANCES WMhtrs. dryers, refrigwatort, ranges : Skagg1 Appliancet. Upper River Rd. beakte Stone .Cren Motel. 614-448-7398. 0338 Call after 8, 814-440· 7&24 . f Valley Furniture, new & used. l.lrge 11ction of qu11ity furni· lure ' 121e Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Fur~ished spertmen(. next door to library."One profellionaladult only . Parking. Call 114· 448- Gilllpolit. Call 814· 441· IUYING AAW FURS! Glnung, Yellow Aoot, betf and dHt· "'dH. Atao aalling trapping suppNu, Wheat Utn. Nita Lltea. Lut day to buy Jura Fab. 7th. Hours 1 :00-9 :00 . Cloltd Wed. George Buck I., 814· 814-4781 . Tuaadlly, February 3, 1987 , Pomeroy .Middleport, Ohio ~~~.~ .. IF' JJ_ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 FPnd••r 1 Compu1{'r mishap 39 C ily of lcl'd 5 Mex i(•an Marm..'llidl DOWN· wain•' 9 - vital I llerurai iVI' desl~n I 0 S.•e you later 12 'Ill' I 13 lle ~inner '.• l~10k 2 Book h)' Adm llyrd 3 Dcpan 4 Wood••n I~ llrlli•h lf'lt~r 27 French statc~man 14 Chem istry ron· suffix ~ l!kh cakf· 15 Excava1im1 6 Mu ~ lim 16 Gr<..,k n:m10 S(~aport 18 No1 a soul 28 Amcrlcun 21 Owll'all painter 22 llued 29 Sl.eak 23 Til~ 7 En IN !K)U rce 17 1.1onllkc ahruplly (sLJ WHetlwr 34 Pulpit 191'roft"' 8 f:rslwhih· 24 Actor f'alk tupl<' 20 Wrll<· downiO Thorn 26 Walt'rJ'd 36 2 I S•·ottish I I Cla,.lty fahrk ph llr.,.,. .,....,...,..:.::;:;~ J•lwr 22 ('opp1•r min 23 Ta•t•• £h•ft·al 24 Model 26 Dt·b:ot:Jhle 26 llulldln ~ win~ 27 llahy's footwf.Oar 30 llall••rlna's suppon 31 T••ar apan 32 Colt• or sonf( 33 C la'"r<~ll" nef'C!i!iUy 35 lluHhcar 36 Emerul 37 l)••t<•stahl<• DAILY CR YPTOQUO'J'F.'I - Here'1 how Jo work II : AXYDL8AAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter standi for ¥nother. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two ell:. Single letters, aposlrophes, lhe length and formation of the word.~ are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE 2·3 O's; AGN II .J{IIt'X .IF:VVJX EU EU II S <; t' X 0 N VZ X UN K I 1.1 Z N IV NM . II ZXUX U , K S 10 II Z N S 11 II :> 0 ~' X 0 V N - zs lJ C X V Z N K· S II Z IP.IXR ' Y8terday'a Cryptoquot.e: SI'Y ANI\ TilE WORW SPIES Wml YOU; GET CAUGHT AN!J YOU'RE ON YOUR OWN. - 0. BROWN �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Tuesday, February 3, 1987; . . . . . . -Local Briefs--.- ..... ·S & ·L judge limits evidence on witness ~ .. EMS units respond to 5 calls .. ' '. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The judge In the. Home State trial, agreeing with prosecutors that defense lawyers had beaten a dead horse and now wanted "to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday ; Rutland at 6:56a.m. to White Hill Road for Kenneth Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 9:05a.m. to Village Green Apartments for Brandy Fortune to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:26 p.m. to Spring Avenue for Christy Fellure to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at _2: 30 p.m. to Wetzgall Street for Brett Florian to Veterans . Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5: 49 p.m. to Ohio 124 for Christy Shain to Holzer Medical Center. Iva Turner Scipio Township Senior Citizens Friendly Neighbor Club will have blood pressure day Wednesday, from 10 a.m . to noon. Everyone welcome. Church to cater sandwiches The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will b~ catering sub-sa ndwiches Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sub, macaroni salad, a pple or pumpkin pie, and drink, ail for $3. Delivery service provided. Call 992-3824 with orders. Drivers ticketed .in accident . Two vehicles were damaged and drivers·ofboth vehicles were cit ed as the result of an accident on East Main Street in Pomeroy Monday. Pomero>: Police said that a truck driven by Jimmy Buchanan, Long Bottom, had stopped in the lane of traffic to avoid a hole in the street made by water repair work when he was struck in the rear by a car driven by Judy Spencer, Racine. There was moderate damage to the Buchanan truck and heavy damages to the Spencer vehicle. Buchanan was cited lor not having financial reponsibliity and expired plates and Spencer was .cited on an assured clear distance charge. Police are also investigating ·a breaking and entering at the Whitehouse Tavern on East Main Street. Entrance wa s gained by breaking out a window in the back of the es ta blishment. Several bottles of alcohol were stolen along with candy and food items. A juke box was broken into and the money removed. West Virginia aids !Continued from Page I I other preliminary work. In add it ion. Am erican Alloys Inc. has already secured pledges for cut -rate coal and reducted rates in other areas and has a commitment from one company, whose name was not disclosed, to purchase about $1.5 million worth of its product, th!' governor said. The n!'w plant will produce high silicon alloys for use in the chemical and aluminum Indus tries, according to B!'rnard Whit!'. Shaw said th e governor's letter of commitment Is good for six months, "which means we've got to move.', In fact . Frank Lee was to meet this morning in Charleston with members of the governor's staff and Doepken. The senator sa td\e,.anticipates a phase- In opening ~he n!'w compa ny , with " certain crews doing certa in thinl(s und building up to a full operation. beat a red herring," has limited evidence about · star witness Ronnie Ewton. Hamllto!l County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Nle- haus granted a prosecution mo· tlon Monday ·to exclude all evidence concerning persoonal profiting or any-wrongful acts by Ewton or other ESM Government securities officials. Ewton, who founded ESM, . already lias pleaded guilty to fraud In connection wlth the collapse of ESM. That collapse triggered the fall of Home State Mason, Eleanor B. Bessilman, Savings Bank, which did millions Canton, and Mary E . Roush, New of dollars worth of business with Haven, W.Va. ; one brother, ESM. James S. McArdle, Sharon, Pa.; . Former Home State owner and five grandchildren. Marvin Warner and ex-bank Services will l_le Thursda,Y at presidents Burton Bongard and 1:30 p.m, at the Mason Unltejl David Schiebel are standing trial l)tethodist Church, with the Rev. on charges of misapplying Home Bennie Stevens ofliciating. Bur- State money to ESM. ial will be in Kirkland Memot4al Ewton 'testlfied for the prosecu. Gardens. Friends may call at tl\e · tion that the defendants kept Foglesong Funerat · Home ·on pouring · money Into ESM ' alWednesday from ~- 4 and 7-9 p.m. though . they knew ESM was and at the church from 12: 30 to insolvent. Defense lawyers co.n1:30 p.m. at t'he church on tend their clients didn't know Thursday. ESM was brok~ and allege that Ewton's luxurious lifestyle Virgil V. Glaze helped create the impression to Virgil V. Glaze, 64, 291N .Front Home State officials that ESM was profitable. St., Middleport, died Tuesday. "The manifest purpose of this A retirejl master sergeant in evidence," complained prosecuthe U.S. Army and a retired constl')lclion worker, Mr, Glaze tor Lawrence · Kane, "is to was born Aug. 31, 1922, in Akron, confuse the issues by t·rying a a son of th!' ·late Homer R. and case ·against Ronnie Ewton and Grace Van Horn Glaze. Surviving are two sisters, Louise Radford, Pom!'roy, and Anna Pullins, Columbus; three brothers,' Carl Glaze, Longview, Texas; Harry Glaze, serving · with the U.S. Army in G!'rmany, and George Glaze, Port Orange, Fla., several aunts, uncles, nie· ces and nephews. . Besides his parenls, he was preceded In death by a sister, Bessie am. and five brothers, Donald, Ray, Homer Jr., Herbert and Glenn. Mr. Gla~e served in the army in World War II and in Korea. He was a member of the Vet!'rans of Foreign Wars. Services will be held at 3: 30 p.m . Thursday at the' Ewing Ail it would show is how Funeral Home with Rev. Melvin much dirt they leave behind. J. Franklin officiating. Burial Here's how our guarantee will be in Riverview Cemet!'ry. works: we'll rub a white towel Friends may call at the funeral over a carpet just cleaned by hom!' from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Area deaths Center hosts blood pressure day "I would hope within three to four months we' ll start phasing In the wo~k Ioree," Shaw said. Shaw said that for many of the unemployed workers. most of whom were In the gymnasium Monday night, the governor's announcement means "survival." "These people had their backs to the wall. They have waived a severance package and that's tough to do when you're losing your telephone and your cars .. . it was just a great sigh of relief," Shaw said. The senator also said the governor's news is important to all of Mason County because it brought to his attention th!' "dire strails" the community has been in economically. "I think maybe it'll help us change our attitude in the county." Shaw said. "Hopefully we've bottomed out and are now on the upswing ... this is oneo! the indicators o! things getting b!'ttcr." Iva Turner, 84, of 53 Beverly Place, OakwOOjl, died Sunday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Turner was a former resident of144 N. Fourth Ave. in Middleport. A housewi!e, she was born Aug. 4,1902, at Leon, W.Va., to the late George and Minnie Wingett Hill. She was affiliated with the First Baptist _Church of Middleport · and was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include two daughters, Opal M. Priddy, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Dorothy I. . Drenner, of Garden Grove, Calif.; two sons, Wililam H. Turner, of Oakwood, and J. Raymond Turner, of Grove City; five grandchildren, Robert F. Priddy, of Decatur, Ill., 'Kevin Drenner and Mark Drenner, of Garden Grove, Calif., Megan E. Turner, of Oakwood, and Debra Turner, o! Grove City ; and four great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she . was preceded In death by her husband, Jacob Turner, · two sisters and one brother. Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m., at Middleport First Baptist Church with Rev. Earl Eden of!iclatlng. Burial will be in Middleport Hlii Cemetery . Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Friday. The family will be present from 6-9. The Middleport Chapter o! the Order of Eastern Star will conduct services 7: 30 p.m. Friday. Joseph C. McArdle Joseph C. McArdle, 72, Mason, W.Va., died Monday in Car!' Haven Nursing Home. He was born July 18. 1914, in Mason to the late Arthur J. and Leona B. Stanley McArdle. He work!'d as a bulldozer operator. Surviving are his wife Edith J. McArdle, Mason; two daughters. R~becca J. Peck, Leon, W.Va., and Delores A. Shepard, Mason; three sisters, Glenna L. Fruth, Ohio, area weather scene ~ "The defendants are charged ;: with misapplication of funds, pot :. with theft. · Had they blien ~ charged with theft, the evidence • would be ·releviuit to show that . ESM and Ewton were the actua.l .. thieves. ESM's misconduct is not .;. a defense to a misapplication : charge, however. · '· . "" "The ·crimes occurred wheri· defendants placed the bank· ~: assets at unjustifiable risk. That: · the ultimate loss was due to a: second crime - fraud, theft of: any other- does not legalize the: misapplications. One of the reai• sons it Is a crime to put another's:, money at undue risk Is thii' possibility of .a subsequent theft; , fraud or simple busjness faililr~: "It is apparent that the defend~· ants are not satisfied wit~, beating a dead horse," added Kane. ''They also want to beat a.' red herring." Assistant Prosecutor r;:arL Stich ·added that defense attor- . neys .only wanted to engag<" in "Ewton-bashmg." .: . '• ~ a white iowd guarantee. . Monday Admissions - Linda Bailey, Dexter; Rodney Spires, Cheshire. Monday Discharges - Macie Salser, Dennis Hart, Grace Holter, Martha Adkins. FURNITURE GALLERIES · Stanley Steemer.~ If any dirt shows, we'll stay and reclean it at no extra charge. Next time, call Stanley Sieemer. · STAHLEY STEEMER•. Anything less just isn't catpct cleaning WINTER CUANING SPEGAL Any Room Any sofa and chair. $18.95 :=~::..-...... Ph. 992·6788 (WV. Colloctl Or l·B00-325·5136 tOH. 'Only I •se:oo . ·· LAST J UAYS 20~0:-:'Yo-,.-::8:"":0:."'!!0!":'"¥o-o,--.,f .-1. . . South Central Ohio Clea r tonight. with a low in the Pomeroy officials (Continu ed from Pag~ 11 lor a n!'w water compressor. - Council must approve water de par tment pu rchases over $5.000. Council further authorized the mayo r to c hrck on costs to have the pre~r. nt a ir compressor rebuilt or to purchase a us!'d compressor , to b!' used as a back-up. In fin a l business, council approved the mayor 's report of $3,044 .08 in fihes a nd fees collect ed in .January. upper 20s. Sunny Wednesday, with highs near 40. Clearance Sale The probability of preciplta· lion Is near zero through Wednesday. •DINING ROOMS •SOFAS •WALL UNITS Winds will be ll~:ht and wes· •BEDROOMS •CHAIRS •TABLES terly tonight. •AREA RUGS •LAMPS •ACCESSORIES Ohio Extended Forecll!lt Thunday throulfh Saturday Fair through the period. Highs will range from the upper 20s to FUINIYUIE Corner of Second & Grape the middle 30s each day, with overnight lows ranging !rom the GALLERIES GaH lis upper teens to the lower 20s. . - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - •DigitDI Commond rtmott 'ontrel •lroocknt lttriO IOUnd srlttm COTY tH<IU<t tubt •Auto-Programming '-Gucwtz urstal Cablt fUlling' •tt~tc• loe~l ubtt tOIIIp&ltJ lor rtqt~ I IIMHh , ,. 1987 FORD RANGER •s• 3.9% A.P.R. You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from ·the State Auto Companies. As an Independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly outstand· ing protection packages for houses, apartments and condominium .... : YOUR CHOICE ........ ......... POMEROY 992·8887 . e.:w I ' I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 4, 1 987 longer on passage of acid rain An ordinan ce a bolishin g resid· control legislation. ency requ iremvnt s for Mar s h~! "Mar!' than trees are dying .loP Ki rby was given fina l approfrom pollution that cause~ acid va l when Ra cine VIllage Coun cil ra in," said Dr. Anthony Robbin s, mr t in regul ar srs~ ion Monday past president of the American night. Public Health Association. At Counc il votrd to sr nd le tte r s to , s lake are people's health and resi dents who have a llegedly people's lives. " bern dumping as hrs on streets Robbins and leading experts and a,llay rrqut•s llng th a t this b!' from the American Lung Associdi scontinu ed. Th r rr· port of Clerk ation, American Academy of Beeg le was approved. ,Juno Pediatrics and Mount Sinai MediThr rr port show!'d a Jan. 31 cal Center said immediate action c ash balance of $f!-J.:l24.:l9. Makwas especially ne!'ded to 'protect ing up thr ba tanct· arr general children. who hav!' less ability to fund . $22, :~10. 1 2: strN't fund, fight off respiratory disease and $7, 784 .27; fire, $16. 119.67; water inhal!' more pollu tant per pound re .. $21. 717.49; revenu e sharing. than do adu its. Power:~ fuel supply departmenl said such .22: s t att• highway , $2,7RI For the past five years, the ACID RAIN DEBATE CONTINUES - While aflet!t the coal industry and the . limitations will $3, 247 ..13: remr tt•ry , $1,943.32 :· main obstacle for acid rain medical e•perls described the effects on health of Southern Ohio Coal Co. comple• in this area. In watt•r depos it s, $2,400.97; ceme· IPgisla tion has been the Reagan acid rain Tuesday, coal Industry olficials are the above photo, Southern Ohio Coal employe•• trr v end owment, $6,0110, Beegli:administration, which says more ur~:lng restraint he!ore Congress approves Roy Lanning operates a new roof bolting machinr• a lso g;~v r " report on thr stat(' . research is need!'d to find out if legislation limiting the output of . coal-burning at Meigs.Mine No. 2: a udit or's sr minar dru ling with acid ra in is really responsible for power plants. J.E. Katlic ol American Electric annu a l re po rt s he ld in environm!'ntal damager,or health th~ hand of those seeking iegis ia, Sou thern Ohio Coat Co. comp lex bu rntng pla nt s a rc meeting fed· Ne lso nvill t•. · effects. But Sen . George Mitch ell, lion to reduce s ulfu r e miss ions in Me igs and Vin ton count ies. r rat clean air sta nda rds, whil r Street Commissiont•r Glenn D·Maine, chairman of the s ub- from coal-burning power pla nt s referred to a cid ra in and anti - the Ca nadi a n power indu stry has Rizer reported 15 load s of trash tongwailing e ffort s as " two mod· yrt to put its first scrubber on a go in g to lh e la ndfill. five calls committee. sa id the ~ mer g ing and industrial boilers . Ka tlic, senior vice pres !· mons ters that can' t be power plant sta ck. ern J .E. evidence of acid rain 's hea lth · unswem l . repai rs mude to the "Th ev a lso do not rf'<[u trr dump truck, pl owin g s now, effects was a "significant d!'vei· dent of AEP' s fuel supply unit in destl'Oyed." !Continu ed on Page 121 Katiic argued tha t AE P 's coa l· opment" that might strengthen Lan cast er, which oversees the s pr~a din g cinder s and the pickup of H; bags of littN al ong thr s tree ts of thr town du ring thr• month. Council approved the p u rc h a s~ of necessary gea rs to . J.e ban~~ lUPIJ .- ~A_.~ mt nt 'lDt. IQ COflltni!..:~,.Joollsh . ~ in review. ...~., , .,"· - . ~.:.:,.,..,;.,: -,;~(lUfC&.• 'Bu.t,'I .S.EA U.Jn ndin~.o n and tater. by th O<I ~ J a m i~J ih a d-for-. repair the hydr.autic pump. Co unShill~ mirttia' 6ffi ciai warne? that. action in Lebanon anll not engage u.s. officials In Washingt on the beaches of the southern t he Li bl'ra tion of Pa les tin< '. a ell approved fh (' purchusP of s ix thr United States " will pay a the American prople in a new gav e no details of any plans for suburbs will make Ka rbaia-5 previousl,v unknown group th at ha nd·held ra dios for the fire c\a lmrd respo n si bill t~· for ub· depa rtm ent . took like a weenie roast ." very high price' : if Navy and quagmire," sa ld Tarek Ibrahim, th!' fo rce In the eas tern Medit er· Ma rshal Kirby rc port l'd th at Marine battle groups poised in milita ry affairs spokesman for ra ne an. Th!' U.S. forces were put Kar bala -5 was Iran 's .January dueling four coil cgr professors. the MrditPrran ean strik e a t the Shiite Mos le m militia AmaL in place a ft er two Moslem offensive on the SOHihN n Ira qi th rN' ofth Pm Amer ica ns. on.la n. hr had dr lvl'n 201 milt·s during th e month , a nsw<•rr d 10 ca lls, Le banon in a bid to fr ee the "The AmNicanswilibefoollsh extr e mist group s r!'newe d port of Basra In whi ch tens of 24. Th t• fir st threa t w ;~ s ;~cco mpan · c it Pd one dr·lv er for Spi'eding , Am t•rican hostages. if th!'y atte mpt to carry out a threat s to kill th ~ ir Am erica n thousand s were kill ed a nd icd b)' a phOt og raph of Amr r\ca n used 42 ga llons of gasoline and Fea rs of a n Imminent U.S. m ilitary operation in Lebanon." ca ptives. wou nd ed. Beir ut's southern sub· Te rry Anderson, kidna pped by co ilf'<'led bonds tota lin g $42. milit arys trike mountedinBeirut Ibrahim said. " We are always Diplomatic sources predicted urbs and easter n Le banon's Counc il dls cussPd the lack o( Tuesday night. Civilians hurried ready for them, al)d we are any Am erican at-tack could re· Bekaa Va lley arc a horb!'d of tht• Islamic J ihad Marc h 16. i9R:,. home before da r k, a nd Moslem always on a lert. But we think suit in h!'avy casualties a mong Mos lr m fund a mental is m. SE AL Th e other cam e with a photo· enforcement of village ordinun.:. milit iame n manned roadbloc ks they a re exaggerating their U.S. forces a nd dea th for the refers to NaV)' und erwa ter graph of Amer ican Alu nn Strrn. crs Involvin g tra ilers, dogs run <: a hductcd .Ja n. 2•1 by the Sf'Co nd nlng loosP, junk cars and litrcr . .. a nd ant i·a ircralt guns across the th rea ts. hos ta ges. command os. Council recessed until 7 p.m . on-:: "Th ey will not do II. and if they A possibl e U.S. att ack is " a il Two th reat s aga ins t thc' hos- group. capital. Monday. r r b. 16. Att endinl( the:: Islamic .Jihad Is hol ding 1\nc!Pr· tages were made Mond a)'. fi rs t "We r ail upon th e Amer ica n do it, they will pay a very hi gh the ta lk in. diplomatic circles, " meet ln g wt•rc· council members . propie to pressure their govern· price," h!' said in a telephone said a Beirut-based diploma t ic by the pro-Ira nian Is lamic .Jihad so n, a n Assoriat r d Pr<'ss repel!·, le,· Fra nk Cleland,: Hob!'rt Beeg ter . Am eri can UniVI'rs il)' of C• I'I'Oil Teafo rd a nd Lai·ry Wolfe.: IJI>irut offic ia l Thomas Sulh cr· 1Continued on Pagp 121 land und three F renc hme n. Th~eats continue against hostages, military action . U.S. strike force poised off Lebanon A five-ship U.S. assault force is led by the helicopter carrier Inchon.and ~rries about 1,900 Marines, and tanks. ,,...il;ir.ioi;.L_,:. ·Over (40) Rangers In Stock RCA Stereo Video Cassette Recbrder •I nttarad remota control •Linear stereo scund with Dolbyt Noisa Reduction •Up to 14 day, 2-avant programmer , ., 07-chennal, so;position broadcast/ cable•tuner• •New Image-sharpening High Quanty VHS (HQ) BGULAI 1409.00 ONLY $379°0 .... .- ~ 26 Cents Council abolishes residency measure United Press International Sentinel Stall Reports Air pollutants associated with ,acid rain - lorig suspecl!'d of causing environmental damage - also directly affect human health by impairing breathing and increasing resp iratory illness, h~ a lt-h experts say . Meanwhile, a senior official ·with Amer ican El!'ctric Power' s fu r l supply dl•!lsion in La ncas ter warned that " coa1 oquais electricity ... if you play with th!' . electric utility , you're directly aff!'cting coal mines and coal miners in thi s a rea." Med ical authorities told a U.S. s~ nat p subcommittee on environ· ' mental prot ection Tuesday new ·studies show that exposure to cu rrent atmospheric leve ls ol sulfur dioxide, nitrogren oxides . and ozone can irritate and -constrict lung passa ges, cau se : bronchiti s and wheez ing and ·seriously aggravat e asthma. - They said thl' evid enc!' of adverse health effect s is suffi· . cieniiy conclu sive - and aiarm·ing- that it would be irresponsible for Con gress or the Reagan : administration to delay a ny Mediterranean Sea with approved credit 2 Section a. 12 Page• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Doctors call for limitations -on acid. rain Two carrier battle groups, a total of 22 ships, are led by the USS John F. Kennedy and the nuclear-powered USS Nimitz. Each carrier has Marine assau~ forces, Navy S~al commandos and about 90 attack.and fighter planes. -.. TURKEY 0 150 . miles SAUDI ARABIA --~---r-----------------:---------:------;-----------·--·--· -·- . < .. Panel to give advice on handling shortfalls IRAQ $759°0 tOol-.v WI • ••dtmtlrtt ot OOiby ~b0r8torltt \Jc:Mtin'= "Chtdl your loctl 011W. comPtnY't wmp.tlwtlty,.., tl . 214 EAST MAIN •• enttne aty Vo1.36. No. 191 Copyrighted 1987 Partly clo~dy tonight, with a low between :10 and 25. · Partly cloudy Thul'!'lday, with highs near ~8. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Thursday. • SYRIA -OR- $500 CASH 7890 WASHINGTON cU PIJ The Unifcd St a tes marshaled a major nava l a nd Ma rine force in th e eas tern Medit er ranean Sea today but un ad min· !s tratton offi cial sa id tt would not be useo in an ger if Amer ica n hos tages in Le· banon are kept aliv e. A fi ve-ship U.S. assa ult : : , -ll: · force can·y in ~ about 1.900 r;~~;·! Ill' · Marines and tunks puil~d out lit of a Spanish port two da)'S ahead of schedule Tuesday and hPaded cas t to join 22 other Ame r ica n wa rs hips in the eastern M!'dit erranPan , thrcc of th em with another 1.900 Ma r ines a board, Pe n· lagon officials reported. The fi ve ships led by th e hriicopter carrier USS Inchon will link up with two a ircraft ~~~~ carrier . battle groups with about 180 pla nes to stand by if L,.:;...;._________....l~--~·.1.---....,jr...----------~ needed for response to the " hostage cris is in Lebanon, the IN POSITION - A five·•hip u.s. assault force, carrying about 1,900 Marine~ and tanks. ·officials sa id. pplled out of a Spanish portlwo days ahead of schedule Tuesday and headed ca><t to Join 22 The appa re nt total of 27 other American warships in the ea11tern Mediterranean, Pentagon officials said. ( UPI I s urface wars hips will repr~s~n t an assemblage of U. S. sea yo u need them ." Amer ica ns to Le banon. lt y. "They're there tn case of power ranking among the Element s of the Io ree will Ma rin e amphibious for ce~· som" horrendous occurre nce • biggest ever massed in the re turn home " if the re a ren't previous ly have been used to so the presid!'nt can make a ar!'a - roughly south of any hostages · killed, " th ~ evacuatt' Amer ica ns . from decision to use them if he Cyprus and du P west of Isra el official said. . , ; · wanted, hostile areas. but the adminis- but an administration offiAt least 28 forei gn tlbs tages tralion has rema in <'ll ·silent . "Jt wouldn't ,make a ny cial said the armada wa s not are being held in th e region, about the · buildup of naval sense for U.S. military forces dispa tched !or ' " offensive including the most recent power within str iking dis tan ce to be on the east coast of the pu rposes." I college captives four Beiru of Lebanon a nd the reason for United States instead o! the • "We' re not gathering forces among them three professors, it . One official noted an eastern Mediterranean." he to order a strike," said the Aml'ricans. The United States evacuation cou ld not be ruled "That 's the whol e idM added. official, who like. the oth ~rs ha s barred further travel by ou t. to have the forces where on condition of lEG. ONLY 75-68 • boosts naval. _forces •Ht·ConN square-corner 11 O' Daily Number 930 PICK-4 -Page 3 u.s. RCA '26" diagonat ColorTrak Stereo TV tOfllt'IUbility Loca~ ·- os:.m.ur, Offor "Pi<H 2115117 Ohio Lottery Marauders nip Warren ESM, with the expectation that; ESM's misconduct will over: shadow the defendants ' own. • crimes. 'WhY other~ deaDets don't offer Veterans Memorial < By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMB US t UPI J - Dr \' PI· op in g ways to hrl p sma ll govrr n· mf' nl ~ and !-i Oml" govf'rnmr nl age ncies cope with th f' elimin H· lion of ff'dr ra l n•vrnu<• s ha ring fun ds is thr job of u select commltt er· as It rolls up · us ~ I C'f'Vf?' ~ and s ta rt s writ ing recomm end at ions. The House eomm iltre has ber n co nc<'nl rating on the problem for srvcru t weeks. und Tu rsduy mr m bf::rs spPnt their ta st da y hraring tr stlm ony on how th<• state ca n help counties , cit ies and cer tain agencies copP with the Joss of f<•derai dolla rs. The actu a l ta sk of writ ing recommenda t tons will be placr d in the lap of u subco mm itt r•e which has until March 15 to repor t to House Speak er Wrnal C. Riffe. D-Ncw Boston. Re prese nt a ti ves o f threr groups took th eir concer ns to th e comm ittee Tu!'!iday : countirs, c ities and the Env ironmentui ProtroJ ion Agen cy. G!'Orge Haggard. cha irman of the EPA 's lnfrastru ctu r!' Task Force and Water Public Advisory Group, said the E PA will need more than S9 billion just to meet drinking wa ter and waste . wa ter n ~ed s through th e yea r 2000. The es timate covers im· provements necP,ssa ry to meet current mandated standards and regulations, he said. "This ts a con se rv ativ~ es ti· ma te of practical and tan gibl e need ," Haggard said. " Ohio communiti es face a tremendous shortfall" even if certain federal funds arc r estored. County representatfves complained that th e loss of federal dollar s translates int o no capital -- --·- ·- ---.-' '• l mp rov~ m l'nt s , no roa d a nd brtdgr · rr pa ir <l nd thr thrr ut or tayofl s of employers In thr ('OUni ,V. "Wr llrr lacr d with th<' r ~s pon . s ibttlty of s k yroc k rtln ~ man· da ti's an d fl a t rrvr nues." sa id : f,t ob!'rt .J. Ha r ad a. v il' ~ prrsident , of the Ohio Count .v Commt-.ton· : • r rs Assol'ia linn. Fr dNU I ma ndutc• ~ pply to · s tan dards "' county ja ilS: for·: t' ~u mph · , hul <·ounly govern : mr nt s a lso lac<' incrr asrs in· insura ncr• prr•mium s. huma n sr•r·: vi c(tS bu d~w t ~ unO union wagl's.: set und<·r the stipu lations of th!"• coliccli vr b"r ~at ntn ~ taw , Bui<: uda said. Somr solutions thr Leg t>l arurr s hould pursur. n arad a sii ld .in ct udr inrrca s i n~ Ihr \oral go: vrr nmr nl fund . gi ving m o n~ lla lituM to toc;.t ~ ovrr n m r n t s 11{ increase tax t·s !Such as th r sa t.;s taxi , a voidin g nrw regul" iion.< a nd n oqulrr mr nts a nd ta king up:: more n •sponst hlil ty in ma in tain -. in g roa ds a nd hr tdgrs noW.· mainta in ed by thr cou nty, Other count y romm lssionpn; who tes tified Tu r sday urged thflcommitt.C<' to ch11 ngc lh(' s.vstr m of selling uutomobiic llct·nsrs that counties rPC irvc more mo:: ney, a nd i[llplr•mcnt a gaso itn~: tax to benefit count y roads a nd: · bridges . Claire Sawaya Hazuc ha. as·. s istant director of the Columbus Office of M a n a ~ e m e nt · a nd: Bud~e t, s ul(~e s t ed other ways to; boost. count y a nd city funds . :· She said the cap on the amount: cities can tack on to driver· ~ . license fees should be ra tsed .meaning d.r,tve rs would pay mor~: every lour years when thry get· their lice nses re newed. so - - ----- ----- -~----:--.. ,-. � 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 3, 1987 glaze hill mcardle turner