https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee1e382e5b568967f3197a2a289e6d11.pdf 8a5ca6a246867e1c5bea12a8853a325f PDF Text Text -, Page;.;_ D-B-The' Sunday Times· Sentinel . 61 fal'm Equipment Transpurtatton 71 u.s .. 3~AOIU ION& -:./._~=%_J•cbon. Ohio. '~::~t':i:".·- !lollond. • &40 - . 71 Autos for Sale _ •'* 1974 Pontiac LeMan•. 11,500 ;= II1 h .o f new • uaed or ·b8Jt offer. Call 614· 367· :.~~p= .Largett t .. IC11~ ln 0541 . ' . 1984 Chevy Chevette, 4 1pd., !S2 W~ntecl to Buy Cash Price 12399. John ' • Auto Sales, Bule.wllle Ad,. , Galllpolla, OH Call 814-448-4782. .. NoW ·buvl. th:.. l co~ or~ eer .. cofft, Call fof 1...., quottJ. River . ~:Ja.'""" . luPJIIy, 814-446· · 63 Polled Ch..-Q,ail bulla, reg. 800 ,, word. C.lll1 4-379·2597. . ' 64 79 Ford Piitto. 4 eyl. aUto . new tire1. AM -FM cauettit, ex . running cond. , looks good. 180,0'. Jack1on Estates. on Rt . 3S by Foodland, Apt. 888, anytime. ·Livestock ~l't'!"'thv, correct. W,ill work . "" hail.-1. George Wood- 82 Rabbit Oieael. ch~an . sharp, runa II look• good. 13100 with mags, 12900 without. Call 614·367-7577. 1970 ~hevelle conv .. 360 auto .· trans., new tires. new top. & new exhaust. 12850 or best offer. C•U 614-446 -8113 or 614- Hay & Grain 446-8201 . For sale or trade tor lingle 1111~ dump truc:k, 78 Cadillac: Ml•ed gran hay for sale. Ce ll Eldorado-leu than 60,000 ac tua! mile~. brand new Goodyear Arnwe t1res, brand new disc: bra.kes, loaded. Ca ll 614· 446223~ aftM Spm 114-1148·2237. !'lev· for : tlht. Conditioned or- Ch.-d Gfllf and mixed. Call ,11·4-892·53U or 614-949. 27&4 or 814-949-2688 . ' ' ' H.-,, blUe ribbon fair. •1.00 and e1.10 aquere bale. Phone 304 - !7odii·I088 after 5. p.m .. night J -·.,. • ng. 72 · Trucks for Sale ,.., "'" S~tl(llA~~f..~s· . :::: Improvements PI IlLII -'!"""-~;....;; l4llo4 loy CIA\' ·~ POW.!! · 1979 Vc»lkswagon JA•bblt. good ~e1nlng ·truck'\v~ . 150Q glllon con~ . New motor, aaklng tank. holft, dump· bed. C.ll S1600. Call &14·258-0878. U77 Chrvtler low mileage. 11200 , Caii 614· 446-8035. 1985 Dodge Omni, OLH, 611Jd . 16,000 m i. 4 dr. Calll14-379- 1981 Monte Carlo, G.C. 304 -" 676·6930 or 675-3346 814-247-4292. 2726. 1982 Plymouth Horizon. auto . air. Call814 -379•2728. 1984 Plymouth Horizon. 4 dr. 6 spd. with sun root, 52,000 l'f'!iles. call 614· 379-2720. 1985 VW Gulf. & ~peitd, AC : gold color. 24.000 miles. Lik'e new. 16600. Call 614-742· 3080. 1976 Ford Elite. Very goOd condition . 11600. Call 814- 986-4418. 74 Motorcycle• 82 1982 Htlnda. Silver Wing Inter· atate. hcellent condition. Call Z28 Camaro. 1982 Honda Cano Custo(n tor aale. New tirei. btr111, reuonabte offer. Call 814-949-2734, uk f~ Larry. 5:00. •"" T • L Water deliverY enytima Ph. 814·388 - 9732 ume day 985-3869. 1985 Camero e8600.00. 304- or wh.tever. 8600. M.v. Reed. Raedaville, Ohio. Phone 614· 1981 AMC Concord DL station wagon, low .millage, exc cond, 304-676-3641 . 1976 Plymouth, 4 door, PS. PB. 400 engine, good cond, $460.00, cell304-773-5303. ',76 Velare atatian wagon, &cyl .. Auto Parts & Accessories Waner,on't Wiler Hauling, reaaonable re~et, immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, Ciatarnt. paola, well; etc. call 304-678- BudgeC trinsmi..io-ns used & rebuilt ell typ11. Torque conver- up. Jim '---"'•· 304--78· 1247 '85 Minimum 30 d~ to lifetime werrentv. Will dtliv«. cash and carrry or install Ph. 814-379· Supreme Brougham, 16,000 miles. EKcellent condition. 304· 676-4212 . 1984 Ford F100 piclcup; short wheel base, 8 cyl. , 3 speed, 'no rust. Cusloml:r:ed cab. $2,000. Hyd_raulic wood spli"er, 6 HP ang1ne. New engine & pump. lion parts end eve Joints. 2220. Used GM tran1mluions. C.U 614-446-0988. Repairing Also Available. 1-Ford 302 Auto. · Trans. 0460, 304-676-5492. Serv1 ces '79 Ford Fairmont Station wagon. recently painted , 1 . 87 ' 1~11 81 Home Improvements Trucks for Sale ............ ~-."' 1 ~~~ Hou11 co .. . Dellvated 1-ton 1nd 871-7397, Complere rhe chuckle quoted •a;. r 1 r 1· r I' r r I' · ro r 1 1.. '" IIIIIIIIIIII By JOHN VAUGHAN WASI!INGTON (UP!) -New revelations from a Secret Senate report indicate President Rea· gan was personally involved in . soliciting millions of dollars to aid the Contra rebels last year, and a key Republican senator Is holding him personally responslble for results of his dealings with Iran. NBC News cited the Senate Intelligence Commltlee reporl it obtained last week ln saying Sunday that Reagan was Involved "personaily" In an effort to get money for non-lei hal aid lo the Contras at a time when U.S. milllary support for the rebels was banned by law. His efforts may have resulted ln a $31 million don allon from Saudi Arabia last year, the network lndlcaled - the highes t single Contra ctintributlon figure yet disclosed. Speaking earlier Sund':iy on NBC, Republican Sen. Wlll!am Cohen of Maine, the inlelligence panel's new vice chairman, said Reagan bears responsibility for the sour turn In his secret deallngs with Iran because· he iook U.S. (orelgn policy "underground" and pushed ahead on the advice of "amateurs." Both _Cohen and Sen. David ~r.~~ · D:C}kla.- 1 t,he lntelllgence commlllee'!f ' new cl\alrM'an, ·· urged skepticism ln viewing news accounts based on t he leaked report of the panel's · Initial Investigation Into the !tan arms-Contra aid scandal. Boren called the leaked verslon an "unauthorized staff draft" from testimony the panel heard last month in the most ' Upholatery cm'B'lVIID(N(M R 6 M Cu·stom touchea and Reuphol•terv. St. Rt. 7, Crown .DmfiiH . .. '03rtlffWOONorl l!ulllliiU A!UIVIIIO., 'IOWII 8JI.IBIO ·'II'IWOM 8111 p&lfW ,./,8J0j8(1 IIOfMI II'IJ.I8W 1!11811 ~ llllj)md IIJDq UlljM lljdnoo l!u1PP11M I JoJ 1811 no.< op 1114M.. Oh. 814-2&6-1HO. E,., 614·446-3438. Open dol~ 9 to 4:30, Sot. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & City, new Uphostered. mNN\1:> \'Bii(IW NVMVI :moH;CI'l mHdOO Sllii'Ii'M!OS 01 SUMSNY' Mowrey't Uphoiatering tervlng trl counlytrea21 vurs. The beat 304 - 175-4164 for free estlmatea. · \ 1979 Chevy Luv 4WD. 4 speed. Call 614-992-6349. ' 72 Che'loty truck, 307 4 speed, shart bed, step tide, looka good in and out. 81,600.00. 304- 675-, 1>15. 1974 Ford Courier, body good cond, needs motor, 304-676. 3429. 1968 Chevy 'A ton truck, flat bed, changed engine. need• finished. Make good farm truck. 0326. 304-882-3793. '71 Ford 34 ton t500. KingWood s tove $176 .00. 304-675 -2700. .. . Real Estate ral TEAFORom. Real Estate LJ:! Uncondltklnal llfellme guaran· 1ee. Local references furniahed. Free ntimatea. Cell collect 1 - 814- 237 - ~88, dey or night. Rogers. Baaement ~atltrproofing . SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parta, and auppllea. Pick up and d.Wery , Davis Vacuum Cleener , one half mile ' up Georgn CreH Rd. Call 814- 446-0294, FTM Gen•el Contracting 13yrs experience. Roofing a Construction Ph. 614-388-9308. Free ntimetea 10% off during the holidays, oHer expire• Jan 15. , 987. :-;:-------i All type• .carpentry work Interior/ exterior. Remodetlng : kitc:hena, bathrooma.btaement conver1iona, garag•. frte eattmatea. Call 814-448-6174. RON ·s Television Service . IUli'OI ' HouN calls on RCA, Quaur, OE . Specialing In Ztntth. C1ll 216 E. 2nd ,St. 304-678-2398 or 814-448- Phone 1-(6141-992-3326 NEW LISTING - 12x50 Kirkwood 2 BRs. Furnished & lot in Racine. $8.000. NEW liSTING - 125 acres, old 3 BR larm house, and all elec. 3 B.Rtrailer. Irh baths & larm bldgs. Asking $70,000. NEW LISTING - Good 9 rm. • home al Racine .School 4 BRs. gas furnace. living THIRD AVE .. 2 bedroom cottage. large roo ms on ; about 24•25, garage & ba174' lol. Awrun gs, lllsulalion. Can have 1ooms up slaiCs. • sement $27,500. 500.00. POMEROY - Lg. house, lg. lol. 3 balhs. gas furnace wilh liSTING!!! -I nside cily lim11s 30.798 SQ. II . lol, w1lh •• attached woodbumer. 3 I~ 1exis>ling 4,800 sq. II. melal bldg Buy now101 $60.000.00: BRs, fam1ly rm., woodburning unit and lg. lol for the BUY NOW: 21h ACRE LO. Tlocated wilh in Sprmgfield lwp.. •• children. • Gallia Co. $10.500.00 4.36 ACRES - Southern • PRICE REDUCED - lh ree oodr oo rnlio rne 111 PlanlsSut·· • Schools, T.P. wafer available • • division. Excellenl cond1l1 on an d ready lo move rnlo. full • and in lhe woods. Asking basemen!. carporl. Co mlortable. Was $43.500.00. NOW • $6.000. • $39,500.00. 43 ACRrs - Eastern School~ .IIEW liSTING - 3 Bedrm. home situated alqng Haona1 • larm houie, 9 rms., build1ngs .rnce Rd .. Waln ul lwp 1.8 acres. Priced lor immediale sale • and minerals. $45.000. ~38.000. ~. • MIDDLEPORT - Remo• APPROIIMATEtv 5 ACRES ollevel ground adjaceol to Plea • deled 3 BR home on corner . .nl Valley Eslales: 350· ol road fronl age. wrlh city waler lol near the school. Cenlral sewel and gas on premises. $400.00 per Irani loa. heat. equipped kitchen, garage & carport. Now lUSt NEAT l BEDROOM HOME located aloll R Roush Rct: • $29,500. Cheshue Twp. Kyp,e1 Creek Schools. Approx . '! ac re. • POMEROY - Hoi wafer • :.wblp. pool. Buy now lor $49,!llC 00 . heat. 3 BRs, 2\l baths, range, relugeralor, base· • 3 fi(DROOIII HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Hoker. Hos!>tal •• menl & 2 .porches. Walk lo • I.IIW traffic,1rea, large illck yard, WBFP. Ga11!>~5 City Sch'101 slores. Asking $28,000. • District Pra $45.000 • PORTLAND - 2 lg: level • iiEW LISTiNG: Downtown rcstauranl bys•ness WLih 0-5 • lois, aboul one acre, old ' 1 license incl¥ded. Call lor more inlorma lioniLI • home & buildings. Drilled well lor just $11 ,000. lCRlAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres ol bollom land. Buy now lo1 • RUTLAND - 2 aparlmenls ;35,000.00. 1$265.00 per ACRE!!!) • near lhe post off1ce. Some •• lurnilure & 2 lots. aou•ou YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .... 1 • EXPERIENCED WOOO REALTY SALESPERSON SElliNG PROBLEM! CALL BRUCE AT 992·3325 e l l•• • I tou smq Hoadqu.rrlt:1s SUNDAY PUZZL\ER BASEMENT W!ITERPIIOOFING 24&4. Fetty Tree Trimming, etump ra~ov... Cell 304-175· 1331 . AINGLES'S SERVICE , oxpo- rienced carptnter, ·electrid..,, ma10n. painter, roofing !Including hot tar appUcation) 304871· 2088 or 175-7147. ACROSS 1 SeH-eataem 6 Lassoes 11 Pilfer 16 Capital of Tlbe1 21 Award 22 To the left . 23 Japanese gateway 24 Passageway 25 Inquire, 26 Famed 28 New- Day 30 Pound' ~own 32 Elth6r 33 Compass polnl 34 - ·diem 35 Insect egq 36 Blunt end.l ' 37 Slender finial 38 "The alxth sense" 40 Dinner course 42 Proposition 43 Kind of fabric 44 Woody plant 45 Be In debt 47 Looked fixedly 49 Melody 50 In favor of 51 Feet Indignant a! 54 L11mb's pen name 55 "Star -" · E.~ln.. POME 992-2259 flEW LISTING - PORT· LAND - SELLERS RIDGE ROAD- Approximatey ISO acres vacantland. 17 acres tillable, balance pasture and woods. Eleclric available. Drilled well, gas well on property, royalty income and free gas. $400.00 per acre selling price. NEW LISTING - PORT· LAND - SELLERS RIDGE ROAD - Approximalely 40 acres of vacant land. Elec· lric available. Gas well with royally income and free gas. $12,000.00. . PRICE REDUCED- II Long Bottom is where you want to live, then this is the house you want to live In! 3 bedroom ranch, family room, 2 car garage. Built-in kilchen, bar. Approx. I acre lot. Greal bul al Only $28,000.00. 58 Brings about 59 In music, hlg'h 60 Underworld god 62 Went In 64 Pretty 65 Article 66 Agave plant 67 Golf mound 69 Railroad alation 70 Food flsh 71 Greek letter 72 Schad: abbr . ;74 Stem ' 76 Tier \ 77 Shut up \ ' 78 Retain 79 Colony 82 Calm 84 Part of shoe: pl. 85 Row 66 Debatable 118 Unit of Italian currency 89 Prophet 90 Mixture 921mprove 94 Painfulness 98 Period of lasting . 99 ProhlbHs 100 Actor Lowe 102 Nooses 103 Press for payment ~04 Goal 105 Separate 106 Measuring !levlce 108 Informer 109 Concerning 110N8ar 111 Workman ~ 12 No1 e~aggerated 114 Lair 116 Malure 117 In l~e direction of 119 Pat 120 Imitates 122 Seesaw 124 Sudsy brew 125 Tille of respect 126 Fasten 128 Emmet 129 Foundation 131 Apj,ortlon 132 Individual 133 Precipitous 135 Rubber tree ' 138 High mountain· 139 Abrasive lnllrumenl 140 Rude cabin 141 Before 142 You and me 143 Therefore 144 Ivy LMgUt university 145 Nerve networlcs 147 Little 149 Perform 150 Bury 152 At that place 154 Metal 156 Flaming 158 Hall 159 Downy d~k 160 Collection 161 Liquid . DOWN 1. Aspect ' 2Abedof3 W[lllng fluid 4 FuHIII 5 Sea eagle 6 Badgerllke mammals 7 Manage 8 Seed conlalner. 9·Hosp. room 10 Pigpen · ~ 1 Sedate ~2 Civil Injury 13 Biller velch 14 Three-toed sloth 1s sma11 16 Young shaep 17 Joint 18 ~qually · · 191ncllne 20 Eagle's nest 27 New Deal agcy. 29 Wife of Garalnl 31 iliving bird 36 Basin 37 God of love 39 Station 40 Dl~patch 41 Small valley 42 Kllchen utensil 43. PetitiOned 44 Exacl 46 The two of us 48 Skin of fruit 49 Allowance lor weste 50 Top of head 51 Evaluales 52 Choice part .53 Snicker 55 Garden fool 5688C1 57 Artlal's sland 56 Cuts 61 Junclure 63 Epic poetry 64 Frull of lhe pine 88 lngredlenl 70 Lawmaker 71 LOOked Intently 73 Accompany 74" Wlnler vehicle 75 Difficulties 77 Danger 78 Sharp 80 Shede 81 Small child 83 Bone of body · 84 PossesSive pronoun 87 Cylindrical 89 Sel of seven pereons 90 Cry of goat 91 Music: slow 92 Poet 93 Repelltion 95 Frog 96 Billow · 97· Scoff 99 Musical org&r!lzatlon 101 ChasHse 105 Peel 106 Underground excavation 107 Transported with delight 111 Healthy 112 Crippled 113 Meadows 115 Close 116 Aleutian Island 118 Winged lnsecl 119 Tardy 121 Plotter 123 Prlnler's l-4-8-13-22-33 ex tensive probe of the scandallo dale. · enttne name again blacked oul - had contributed $31 · million to the Contras'. political group, the United Nicaraguan Opposition." The network, noting $31 mllllon Is the highesl single donation figure yel disclosed, said It learned from a source lh<)l the "someone" was Saudi Arabia. He said a final reporl evenlu· ally will ·go to Ihe Senate's Watergale-slyle select committee formed to continue the investigalion. That panel, he said, will decide whal to release. The conlroversy over the SeWhile questions abound renate report was augmented to- garding the scope and timing of day by a story In The Washington the Iran arms deals, the ex len! of Post saying conclusions In on~ Israel's role assisting lhe draft of the document that policy, and thein implications of faulted the administration were · cland~tlne aid to the U.S:deleled at the urging of the panel's former Republican chair- backed Nicaraguan rebels, con-.,. man, Sen. David Durenberger of gressional leaders , also·, have focused on how the Reagan Minnesota. · makes foreign The Post, citing unidenllfled administration policy. sources, said Durenberger urged The Senate Foreign Relations the QOnclusiOIJS be dropped Jan. Committee will begin "hearings 5, jusl before .the panel's now- · Wednesday on U.S. policy toward Democrallc majority won a 7-6 vole againsl releasing the draft Iran . report Cohen said he ls . convinced The conclusions charged the Reagan "sllll believes It was nol White House and CIA wilh an exchange of arins lor hos· violating stalutes and regula- !ages," but his .. Iran deals tions governing Ihe use of Ihe CIA "quickly evolved ... to a preoccuIn covert operations and requir- pation with .freeing" Amer ican lng such operalions to be re- hostages held by pro-Iranian ported to Congress in timely groups In Lebanon. fashion. lhe Post sald. NBC's reporl cUed the draft "The Intelligence communlly document ln saying a decision ... had raised a number of red was made In May by Ihe flags, " aboul ,lhe dangers of president and his National Secur- d91ng Q\!Siness wit~ so-.called ily Council to have l«!agan "ask moderates in Iran, Cohen said, someone - the name is blacked bul the Initiative "continued out -to contribute humanilarlan because the presidenl wanted It aid lo lhe Conlras." to continue." The reporl's nex1 sentence, NBC said, shows former natlbnal "The presidenllurned to amasecurlly adviser Rober! McFar- teurs lor advice on a major lane telephoned Se~retary of for eign policy decision.... That· s Stale George Shultz two months where he made a J;nlsta ke," the later lo say, "Someone - the senalor added. measure 132 Exrerlor 134 Lamprey 136 Riches 137 Chemical compound 139 Journey forth 140 AI this place 144 Affirmative 145 Crimson : t 146 Pallor 147 ~an 148 Ordinance . 149 River Island 151 Tantalum symbol 153 Greellng 155 As far as '. · 157 Freight agen1: • ' abbr. . NEAR POMEROY - Approx. 10 acres of ground with many uses. Housing, apartmenls, special purpose, elc .. plus an older 2 story home 1n good condition. Let's lalk about lhe potential. Wanl $43,000.00. 'r WASHINGTON (UP!) - The' Senal e Foreign Relallons Com· mlttee will open hearings lhls week on U.S. policy loward Iran under a new Democrallc chairman who thinks President Reagan misjudged lhe bllterness Americans feel loward lhe Is· Iamie regime. Sen. ClaibOrne Pell, 0 -R.l., will preside over lhe hearings that begin Wedn esday regarding policy towa rd Ihe government of Ayalollah Ruhollah Khomelnl. The wllnesses will Include Ro· be'rt McFar lane, the former nallona Isecurlly adviser who Is a key figure In lhe Iran arms· Conlra aid scandal. URGE'> SKEPTICISM- Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman ol the Senate Intelligence Committee, spoke with reporters afler appearing on a NBC television news program Sunday. Boren cautioned that news accounts based ·on the secret comrlilltee report o~ lts Initial Investigation Into the Iran arms-Contra aid affair scandal must be viewed with some skepticism. (UPI) Celeste challenges Oliio lo," lead nation The hearings will not specifically examine Reagan's failed policy of seiiJng weapon• to Iran lo Improve relations wllh "mod· erales" tn lhP government and t.o · win release of American Mslages held by pro-Iranian groups In Lebanon. They will review, however , ih"e straleglc Importance of Iran to lhe Unlled S1ales and the prO$· peel of ultima!Ply Improving iles wllh the anti-American regime brought 10 power wllh lhe Islamic overthrow of the shah In 1979. In an Interview, Pell said It could be years before Washingion and Tehran reach an Improved plateau because Amerl· cans remember lhal Iran held 52 U.S. clllzens hostage for444days and Is accused of financing the 198.1 bombing of lhe Marine barracks In Beirut lri which 241 American servicemen died. By LEE LEONARD citizens and prohiblled slavery UPI Statehouse Reporter norlh off he Ohio River. COLUMBUS (UP I) -Calling ' "What was only fmagln allon In lor Ohio to lead the nation ln 1787- free public education and employment. edu callon. human breaking the shackles or slavery services and peacemaking, Gov. - Is accepled truth 200 years Richard F. Celeste was sworn In later, proved ... here In the. "The admlnlslrallon sorely today lor a second ler m. Northwest Territory," sald lhe misjudged the acuteness ·of As he did four years ago, Ohio's governor. 64th governor called lor a spirit "What would you Imagine American dislike of lhe Iranof logetherness In solving lhe today for Ohio, knowing lhat Ians," Pell said. "The ldea ;of state's considerable problems. logeiher we can make 11 come . ac hieving a normal relallonslrip, from Ihe Amer.lcan side. will be He said rema rkable progress has true?" he asked. been made since 1983. Celeste said he envisions Ihal very dllflcull while lhe wounds Celesle was sworn ln shortly by the lime lhls year's kinder- are sllll fresh. after noon on Ihe west slepsof the gar ten class - the youngesl "I do nol think we ca n achieve Statehouse by Chief Justice Tho- generation of leaders In the nexl mas J . Moyer of lhe Ohio century - graduales from high normal relallons Wllh Iran lor several years - period," he Supreme Coprl, with an esll· school In 2000, he envisions: mated 4,000 people, mostly loyal - Meanin gful jobs to be found declared . "I think If's possible to , achieve belter relallons If we can Democrats from arou nd O[l!o. In Ohio; looking on. -graduates "lll era te In more lind the rlghi people at the rlghl Celeste. in remarks prepared !han just Iheir mother longue and time and go alit In an open way." To repair lhe pollllcal damage, fo r a 12- mlnule Inaugural ad- capable pf meellng the trying Pell said Reagan musl be as open dress, noted that 1987 Is the 200th challenges of a new age;" anniversary ·of Ihe Northwest -people who are "strong and as possible with the U.S. public Ordinance, a documenl predat- caring •enough 10 share their on his approved sale of arms to Iran and the subsequenl scheme lng the Conslltutton which, strength and resources wllh am<mg other things, guaranteed family or friends or sirangers to divert prollls from Ihe deal to Nicaraguan Conlra rebels . a free pubiJc educallon lor all wea ker than !hey." Patrol offering road condition data In case or severe winter wealher, area drivers will be belter Informed of road condlllons through a new program ' inllla1ed between the Ohio High· way Patrol and the!"lreserv lces. Col. Jack Walsh, the patrol superinr endenl , said lhal between Nov. 1 and April 15 lhe patrol will furn ish Ihe Assoclaled Press and Unlled Press Irilerna · llonal with early mornhig and allernoon highway condition reporls. Walsh said lhe wire services will In turn make the Information llvallable lo lhe nearly 300 radio • ... . 2 Sect ions, 12 Pag"' 26 ConiI A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Senate begins policy • • InquirY 125 Slrlke OUI 126 One opposed 127 Harbinger 129 Fundamental 130 By oneself 131 Wire '' Mostly clear tonight, wltb a low In the mid 20s. sunny J'uesday, with blghs the mid 40s. The probability precipitation Is near through Tuesday. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 12, 1987 measure MORNING SIAR SUBDIYI· SION -' 3acre parcel of vacant land. Road frontage, wMer & electric are available. 9,500.00. WELCOME TO THE PARTY- Gov. Richard Celeste and son Chrllltopher greeted well·wlllhers as part of the pre-Inauguration ceremonies In Columbus Suday night. 'lbe CeiMiee were attending "Ohle Fan Fare" at the Ohio 'lbeatre. (UPI) ,. and 'television stations they serve. The reports will be broad· cas I on local stalfons in advance of lhc mor ning and afl ernoon rush hours, he said. .. Whenever unusually severe wlnler weather threatens the state, lhe patrol will provide more frequenl highway condition reports," Walsh said. · ·"This new rush hour highway condlllon reporting has lhe potenllal to prevent accldenls and help people plan their !ravels when highway conditions are less than Ideal." he added . . Ll. Dan Henderso n, rommander of 1he palrol's Gallla· Meigs Posl, urged area residents " to hs re n lor Ihe pat rol' s road condition adv isories on local radio and lclcvlslon whene.,er Ihere Is a probablllly of snow ·or freezing raIn ." The posl will keep the local media updaled on the condition ol highwa ys In Gallla and Mrlj!s counties, Henderson said. For more del ailed lnlormal(on on rhe condition of a specific highway , Meigs County resldl•nt• can call lh£' posl al 992-2397. . \ Governor's tas,k force to recommend law to end .paddling MIODLEPORT - Nice 2 slory, 3 bedroom home with I'h baths, enclosed front sHtmg porch, fireplace, carport, lots of storage space. Many olher lealures. All for $37,500.00. . lllnry E. Cllllnd, Jr. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Governor's Task .Force on Family Violence will recommend a slate law banning paddling In Ohio's public schools, a task force member says. Areport, resulting from a three-year study on family violence, wUI bepresenledtoGov. Richard F. Celeste In aboul two weeks . "That (pa<!dllng ban) Is the cornerstone of the whole report," Russell Miller, a task torce member and president ot the teague Against Child Abuse ln Columbus, told the Columbus J)lspalch. "'lbat recommendation sets the stage for the whole Issue of family vloll"nce. " Miller said the state cannot make·headway ln reduclpg family •vlo)ence until It gets rld of paddling in the c~Juroom. "Corporal punishment In the schools represents 992-lltl .INn Truiiiii ..... MJ-2&&11 Datllt Turll« ..... tH-!IItZ Otlict....... ,........ 9t2-2259 AI:B .• ·Lotto Report claimS Reagan solicited Contra funds 0 by filling In •.he missing words f -1..I-1. 1. ..;....L-...L-L-..J. 1 you .develop from orep No. 3 below. 2919. or IQ M I E RIITIIHI In furniture upholtterlng. Call 81,150.00. 304-675 -1997 or [ 675-2322. I I 1 I' I I'· Umatone and alebwood hauled. · AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 614· · 76 ten • trantfer casu. Engine over hsul kita. AHiacm Tr~nsmit· Cuthll delivery. 742-2328. auto ., new paint. good radial tires. 8676 .00. 304-875- 1325. -. Daily Number <088 at y Vol. 36, No.174 Copyrlghled 1987 · have been married twice before?" asked the wom11n. ~:~rr!.J advice, ,"Certainly N A D C EN Ohio Lottery• • : 8 E A MA 0 I 5 I . I · I· 17 "WhatdoYQUgelforll~ 1 1 . . . . . ding couple when IJo!h parties 7911 . 378-6338. I NALMAY 4 Boat tor aale. Bolton Whalat 1 81fz ft. boVI!' to stem. Weight aprox , 1000 lb&. One of the &afeat. Be good lor f.,.-y aervice HIa I .I 11.1'11 Cor., F!)l-lrlh end Pine GallipoHa._ Ohio :::.-: ;;4· 441,- 3888_or 814- James Boya Wat.- Service. Alao pools filled • .Call 814-268-1141 or 114-448-1176 Or 814-448- (j OIG , of I . CAATEA '.S .PWMaiNG AND HEATINO Boats and Motors for Sale 75 l~ra : ROOSEM · 1· .1 I' lk I I . 1981 Honda XRBO. exc i:ond, Loaded. GMd shape. 82800 . Call 614- 72 . I~ Plumbing & Heating . 814-992-2371 . '700.00. 304·6~-6240 1981 HoP.da . Accord Hatchback. 5 apeed. good work car and mileilg~ . ,1139&. Cell 614- 1981 slmplo wordl Prlnl .eoch .In 1t1 line of sq'uares. ,Aahby Conflructlon, CarPenterv, rem~d-llng. room addhk?n . cement bloc* Work. rOofing, lnt•lor . and · eaterior painting, aiding. Roofing, Free eatirhltel. 304-175-5441 or 871-51.82. 67&.5510. 1 980 Chevette. Body, excellent conditio n. 2 door, auto . $1360. Call 614-949-2801 . Auto, PS, AC . . 78.000 miln. loo"- ·and runs gOod. 1876. .Denver, N.Y. ·.on their way to bowl game . -Page 3_· .. G-.Is R~arrange lflo 6 ocrombfed bolfow. io moko 6 814-448-4782. _ __:__.:...:_::.__~ - le Cardobl. · low. 1976 FO..d , F-2&0. lupier . Cab. 949-2288. l.airp round bales of hay ferNie. ·~0-00 tooh Ph. 614-446- 10&2. Autos• for Sale .. JC~nuary 11 , 1.987 Ohio-.Poiot Pleasant. W. Va. .1 178 2 ton QMC :HPtic. tank S.VIea. Qvor .,.._•tolhooHfrom . Pomeroy- ·: ~·~~--------· -1~------ ·• .. prevent abuse of spouses, 1he elderly and other a cu II ural jusllllcallon and state sanction for the children. use of. force against children," Miller said. - The governor to have an execu tive ass'lstanl ·'II yo~ have this state sanclion on the one hand, for family Issues on his staff. This assistant would Ihen It's totallyrounler to what we're trying to do, . work to strengthen Ohio families. to discourage force being used against spouses, -Staff members are mental health and mental children and the elderly. retardation centers to he trained ln dealing wllh "EIImlnat.tOII of corporal punishment Is a key family violence ls•ues. element In child abuse prevention." The report suggests that state money be ·The recol'lllnelldatlon is one of five major allocated In the 1987·88 biennial budget to train proposal In tilt report. The others are: teachers In alternallves to paddling. - Welfare •'lllllles to be Increased so !here Is more money to· help abused . and neglected . It also says the only way to eliminate family violence Is to education people 1o the point thai children. · violence Is prevented. . -crea!lon of.,.., comprehensive education . The task force was made up of 30 teachers, program for Ohio's elementary, middle and high mental health officials, lawyers, judges and law how to school studentato help chldren.understand ' • I . enlorcemem authorities. Lesley Brooks Wells, a Cleveland judge wh9 chaired lhe task force, said 11 concluded that abuse and neglect of children, Ihe elderly a"il spouse~ now Is widely con,ldered a criminal act. "There has been a shift In society as to what It permissible at a fairly deep level," she said. "Thilt shift means that people now can roll up 'their sleeves and work on the problem." • Under 'tate law, teachers and admlnlsrrarors can _paddle children unless lhelr school boarp outlaws the practice. · ·· Paddling has been banned In several ohl6 school districts, Including Clevela~d and Dayton_:· A paddllpg ban will go Into effect In Columblla' schools next fall. · .•.. .. ., -· • �• .' • Commentary. lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v I'T'->..... -,-, ,...,....,doo=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ofThe,.Unlted Press Internallonal , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspapf"r Publishers Association. LETI'E RS OF OP INIO N <m' 14'elcolll(' . They should lx' ll'ss than .'KIO words 10n2. All letters art' su bj (.'Cf 1o ro II ing and rrru st De sign 00 wllh name, address and 1<'1(11hone number. No un s i~nro lett ers wlll be publi shed Letter s should be In good last(' , addrPSsing Issu es, not personalltles. Ohio Politics , Dear Friends, Believe me. I understand very well the high hopes with which., you greeted 1987. Hav.lng been defeated ,In the last presidential election by your usual49 states to I, and facing 1988 without any serious hope of Improving much on that score, you were forglva bly desperate . Then a Beirut weekly disclosed what the rpassed resources of your Washington press cronies had not managed to discover: that President Reagaq had been dealing secretly, even to the point of arms sales, with certain elements In the government of Iran - elements which, In turn, had obtained the release of three of our hostages In Lebanon! It was the work of only a moment to condense this whole series of transacllons Into "trading arms for hostages ... . convert your selves retroactively Into firm opponents of "bargaining with terrorists," and denounce Presi dent Reagan In shocked tones for bad policy and (worse yet) "deception ." "But that was only the beginning. Too bad It was Reagan who told the press about the secret diversion of arms-sale profits to the contras, rather than vice .versa. Still, disciplining was called for. National security adviser John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North had to go, and the stage was set for the gaudy pair of Democrat-controlled congressional Investigations now under way. So your high hopes for 1987 are understand able. Surely, some By LEE LEONARD Ul'l Statehoust• Reporter COLUMBUS I UP I I -State senators were electing their leaders for 1987-88 at la st week's opening session. It · was a routine ratification of what had bren dreided In piuty raucu ~es and announced severa l w('('ks <:>ar li<:> 1. report er 's mind wanderrd . G<:>ttlng ahead of the game. he pe~ n <:>d In SI-n. Ri c hard C. Pfeiffer .Jr .. D-Columbus, as the assistant minoritv whjp, th<' la st of four DPmocrat ic leadership posts. . · Suddenly. Plclffrr wa s on his fee t, nominating Sen. Michael White, D-Cleve land, for the position . White won by acclama tion, and It was obvious that Pfeiftr' r, a ris ing senatorial star, was off the leadership team . "I w11s r elu ctant Ito lake th e leadership spt>t) ,"said Pfeiffer, "and you don't do anything In politics r<:>luctantly . My instinct s were to sav no.: and I w<:>nt back to mv instin cts." · · · I}ut why wouldn 't Pfeiffer welcome the chanc<:> to serve on the Democratic lead<:>rship t<:>am '1 He has the potential t o be a statewide ca ndidate. He was on r ;ov . Richard F. Celeste's shor t list for a r unning mate• in IYR6. While th<:> 42-year old Pfeiffer und<:>rstands politics as well as any srn~lot · . hr is il ft r e-thinker and an independent sort . He did not wa~t to be bound b,v lradershtp positions on is su<'s. "If you serv r on a leadership tram, it ts a realit y of politics that you ha1•r to stic k tugethrr." he said. But ther<:>' s mor<' to lh<' storv than that. Pfeiffer owes his political career to Housr Speaker VC'rn.il G . Riffe Jr., D -New Boston, whom hC' srrvcd as exrcutivP assistant a fC'w yeCJrs ago. When it came time to vote·on Ce leste's V<'IOof the civil justice and i~surancC' reform bill, Pfrlffrr undNstood he had to go with his mentor. who was fur ious about the Vl'I O. Pfeiffer voted to override, much to the chagrin of I he gOI'C'rnor and 51-nate Minoritv Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown · When Ml'shl'l dC'cllnr:d to glvC' Pfeiffer t,wo other jobs he wanted chairman of the Senate Dr•mocTatlc,,(Jampalgn Committee and mr!mber of the Senate Fina nce C'ommitteC'- Pfeiffer told him what hr-could do with thr ass istant whip's job and the extra $1.400 a year th1it gOI'S with it. ' The upshot is that Meshel has used the opportunity to spi'C'ad a few plums around toot her Democratic senators. White Is a potentIa! star. an~ thr lradNs~ip post is a good opportunity for him. . ~u t ltl s the first visible crack In a Def!)ocratlc caucus that has bren alt~lght under MC'shel's IC'adrrshlp sine<:> 1981. ~nd whatrvrr ad1·ancC'mcnts Pfelffrt· makes will br tht ough his · o"'!' conslderabll' skills and with Riffe's help. not with any as slstancP from Meshel ot· CP!rstC'. law has been broken by some· body.· HOllie North so much as spat on the sidewalk, he can be prosecuted to justify these heavy-breathing probes. And If I just If! I It can be est a bUshed that somebody really high up did something truly reprehensible ... ! No wo~der you marvel at this apparent recurrence of the Miracle of 1974, when your vanquisher was struck down by what must have seemed to you the Inevitable consequences of his obvJous defects. Of course. you know very well that you aren't going to be able to Impeach Ronald Reagan, or · force his resignation, or even diminish materially the affection with which he Is held by the American people. But you are confident thai he can, at a M~P 8TU(;@NT~? '" NAH, R@lb~RS. A • l'hl' atmo,pher c was pa l pab le In the aged 'Stat<:>housP rotunda last wwk as .Judge Thomus J . Moyer was sworn in as chief juslirl' of th<:> Ohjo SuprC'me Cout 1. • Ulstory Wit S being madr• h<'nC'ath the insignias of Ohio's eight pr~sidrnt s . Huge Ohio and AmNican flag s adorned thr cavernous slt')IC'iurr. Six black -rob<:>d justicQs watched the changing of the guard In lh<' audient'l' w!'rc the widows of tw o formC'r chief justices. !.(l~gs ley A . Taft and C. William 0'1\eill. As Moy!'r solemnly took the oath for Ohio's highC'St judicial office. o ne could not help butrC'rall this Fl)OdC'st man ' s days on the Columbu s sC'hool board 11nd as thC' chief serva nt and order -taker in the 1970s for Gov. JamC's ,\ . Rhodl's, who now proudly looked on . One also rememh<'r rd most of l~R6 when Moyer. who some have compared to 1'V's Mr. Rogrrs. drov<· himself and his wife, Ma-ry, to campaign appr' at·ances . fiC' had no <:>ntouragC'. but stt'odc th e sidewa lks alone• or with a friend or two. He had no supporters except ~-h~-law)• er s of Ohio and, apparently. thl' people. who believed him w hen hr said som<'thing wa s wrong at thC' 'Supreme Court. Yet Moyt•r toppll'd ChiC'f Justice Frank D . Cr l('brezze, a man with H yt' ars on till' Suprerill' Court who s('('ml'd lo h11ve It all- a powC'rful Drmot'rat ic name in a DPmocrat ir state. · " I think tht• P<'Oplr of our stat!' fC'lt VN)' strongly that there was too mu:ch part I san politics ~olng on in t h<' Supreme Court," Riffe h11d sa ld a ft~r I h<:> elect ion. · SB as Celeste lril'd lo look plrasant and some of the other justices sq~lrm<:>d unromforl11bly, l.rsllc .Jacobs, president of the Ohio State Bar Association. publicly t•xorclzt•d Cc lebrezze from the court and Mr: RogNs . a most unlikely c andida!(', took control , Par man)' , II symbolized thC' American dream that an ot'dlnary ml~ · mannNrd pNson t·an rise to the top In govrrnmcnt . l~tter to the Editor ' The girL~J rate support, too league standings In the paper, and very seldom get a write up of a game. even though they receive state ranking. I don't see how they have the heart or desire to play under those conditions . 'It wouldn't hurt to give them a little mor~ support, I know they would appreclat~ It very much. , Olen Harrison Pomeroy Today in history By United Prt'!ls International Today Is Monday, .Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1987 with 353 to follow . The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn . 'f;he evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are unde1· the sign of Capricorn. They Include British statesman Edmund Burke In 1729. American patriot Jol!n Hancock In 1737, painter John Singer Sargent ln. 1856, novelist Jai!k London In 18(6, World War,II Nazll~ader Hermann GoeriQg.ln 189), Western singer and actor Tex Ritter In 1905, and former hf'I(Vywelght boxing champ Joe Frazier In 1944 (age 43). • . lj minimum, be depleted as i half-senile non-entity, unaware of what was going on In his own administration. As a national leader, as a sym_bol of a new dispensation, Ronald Reagan (you are sure lis through. It Is true, of course, that no president Is as strong at the end of his administration as he Is at Its beginning. And Ills even true that the Iran/ contra controversy has forced the Reagan admlnlst~ation Into an unaccusto'med defensive posture of Indefinite duration., But ' let me disabuse you, my liberal friends, of any notion that the strategic balance of political forces In this country,. or the Issues that shaped them, have somehow been fundamen · tally altered . The welfare system that you foisted on America In your heyday Is a shambles and you .• know it. You created a vast new underclass of permanent mendi cants, and all but destroyed the black family. You drove this nation In to the swamp of VIet· nam and ·then successfully pre- .• vented any exit from it but a disgraceful one. You traded the freedom of half a dozen countries for a series of meaningless " agreements" with · , • th e Soviet Union. You let the armed forces slide to a point where warrant officers were qualifying for food stamps. You ran Inflation into double digits and interest to above 20 percent. Even now, you are doing your best to prevent effective resist ance to the communist takeover of Central America (a takeover we will wrap around your necks. when and If It occurs). You would sink President Reagan's proposed space sh ield if you dared. Those .arc still the real issues. No wonder you want to change · the subject. I promise you: You ca n'l. MAN ON THE RUN - Brown's quarterbapk Bernie Kosar scramblE!$ In first quarter ot tile AFC Championship Game lo escape Broncos Freddie Gilbert for short · yardage, during /' disagreeing. Similar findings have been reported by the presldenl's private pollster, Richard Wirthlin, who watched Reagan's approval rating fall after the Iran revelations. then rebound above 50 percent. Bregllo directed the Peoples Poll and -analyzed tne results which, he said, do not necessarily present a microcosm of how all Americans feel. But thl' poll_ accurately reflects the views of reading, thinking, participating Americans - the people most liklllly to join In the. public dlalogul' and participate in the democratic process, Breglio expla in ed. By WILL DUNHAM UPI SjWrls Writer 'EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPI) - The ,New York Giants defense collaborated w lth a whipping wind to deny the Washington Redsklns their third Super Bowl berth in the last five years. The Giants defeated Washing· ton for the third time this season and advanced to Super Bowl XXI with a 17-0 victory Sunday in a game played In wind gusts up to 30 mph. New York, which recorded the third straight shutout in the NFC Championship Game, will play the AFC·champion Denver Broncos In the Super Bowl Jan. 25 In Pasadena, Calif. The Broncos earned the berth with a 23 -20 overtime victory Sunday over the Cleveland Browns. "Everything that could go wrong did go wrong for us and that doesn't happen too much, " said Gary Clark, Washington's AII·Pro wide receiver, who dropped two , fir;st-quarter long passes and was shut out during the game. The Giants had defeated the Redsklns 27·20 In Week 8 and 24-14 In Week 13. The Redsklns have lost four straight to New York at Giants Stadium dating back to .1983 and have been outscored 98·36 in It hose games. "We did not get a play all day to get us going," said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, whose wildcard playoff entry ended the season 14-5. "Other than the three games with the Giants this year, we played with the upper echelon of the league. " "I guess we lick our wounds and iurn it on again In six .months," safety Curtis Jordan said. "I think we got a lot further than people expected. " The Redsklns suffered their first shutout since a 14-0 loss to the Seattle Seahawks Sepl. 28, 1980. The Redsklns were la~t blanked In postseason Dec. 8, 1940 In the NFL title game against theChjcagoBears.loslng by record 73-0. The Chicago Bears blanked the If you want to take part, the Peoples Po ll will next consider whether the media has been fair to President Reag .m. For six years, the president has floated placidly above the sq ualls that reporters stirred up, secure In the esteem of a large majority of Americans. . Reporters swooped down on the usual scanda ls and tried to keep them reverberating until they became stuck In I he public \'" mind , B ut Reagan projected a sincpre, "• etJ.gaglng, relaxed, father-figure Image that made him relatively Immune from the press scourging that had Ilium I· nated the mishaps of his predecessors . Now the Iran scandal has cracked the shell of Immunity that has surrounded Reagan, causing a seeping erosion that Is diminishing his standing. But there are two edges to the sword wielded by the media: (I l The media contends that government will not reform Itself, that wrongdoing must be. exposed until the public furor forces politicians to clean house. 121 The White House claims that the Iran carnage not only Is hurting the president but the nation. The Whlt.e House also believes that the press coverage has been unfair. What do you think? In a democracy, your opinion Is Important and will help shape national attitudes. I,f you believe the press generally has been fair and responsible, simply dial J-!J00.210-3280. If you think the press has been unfair and Irresponsible, dial 1 - 900-210- ~284 . ThC' telephone company will bill you 50 cents for the call . Or just write the telephone number of your choice on a postal card and mail it to Peoples Poll, P.O. Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 20013, II you wish to f'la borate, w<:> will welcome· a letter explaining your views. COVERUP ON CASEY?: Did G'IA Director William Casey's chief aides not notice that their boss was ailing In th!' days before he s~fferr:d a. selzurC' and was operated on for a malignant brain tumor - or did thC'y ju st pretend not to notice? On Dec. II, Casey attended a .memorial service in Philadelphia for a former colleague who died In the Beirut embassy bombing In 1983. Some who were there said Casey looked really dreadful and, while never a polished public speaker, he seemed Incoherent In hi s prepared remarks . Yet when · questioned about tl)e dlrector:s appearance, Casey's aides said he was silll as sharp as ever. He collapsed day s later. · ·. Contra policy a bust ______c_eo_rg_re_M_cG_..:,ov_.e___;rn. The current Reagan administration crisis, brought o n by secret arms sales to Iran and Illegal diversion of funds to Nicaragua's contras, has prompted a re-examination of the policies and procedures In volved . As one who believes strongly that both the policies and the execution of those policies w~s wrong, I welcome this reconsideration. Some argue that ·u.s. covert sponsorship of Nicaragua's mercenaries Is a good policy thai should not bt' changed simply because the Iranian arms diver· slon was Illegal. Xavier Arguello , a Nicaraguan spokesman for the contra lobby In Washington, says It Is unfair and unwise to make the contras In Nicaragua pay for the mistakes of the United Slates In Iran . He makes a second argument that Americans should not be so concerned · !I bout preserving their constitutional democracy at home that they forget about their security Interests abroad. The second of these arguments should be rejected. Arguello simply does not comprehend that the preservation of our own ·constitutional democracy Is the first concern ot every patriotic American ~nd of every responsl~le American president. Intervention In the affairs of other nations may sometimes be In our • national lntert:st, but It Is never sufficiently important to justify subverting our laws and our democracy here !It home. There might be a certain logic In the first ot those arguments If, In fact, the poll~y of sending arms and money to the contras could stand on Its merits. But the Reagan policy In N)caragua has been, from the first, highly controversial and dubious. It has never had strong support In Congress or from the American public. The fact Is, the contras are simply not suitable allies for the United States . Originally organized by the late 'and unlamented dictator Anastasio Somoza, tlren supported and directed by the CIA, then by White House operators Including Lt. Col. Oliver North, the ,contras are not exactly the "freedom fighters" described by President Reagan . While the contras may have ,some well-motivated members and Illustrious . leaders, In the main they are an assortment of Somoza henchmen, adventurers, drug runners and bullies who would not command the respect of most Americans. Their tactics center on ' trying to sabotage rural cooperatives, killing· com munity leaders and harassing defenseless families. They do the work ot terrorists trying to make life more difficult for Nlcara ma's clllzens and lhe Sandlnlsta government, which we still offl· . clally recognize . The Reagan admlnlstrallon claims we should help the contras because · t.~e Nicaraguan government Is shipping large quantities of arms to rebels In El Salvador and engaging In terrorIst attacks against Honduras a~d I Costa Rica . Little or no evidence has been produced to sustai n these cla im s. It seems that just the reverse Is true: The Reagan administration Is using El Salvador, Honduras and, to a lesser extent, Costa Rica, as bases·from which to Intimidate Nicaragua. Eugene Hasl;'nfus, the Ameri can survivor In the plane shot down over Nicaragua last fall, said the plane was carrying American arms · to the contras from a CIA ~tatlon In El Salvador. Honduras has been con· verted lnlo a sizable American basing operat)on near the Nicaraguan border. It Is difficult to see how any of lhese Is In the U.S. h\tere~t. a '\ l •' • NBA Standings ,\tl~tnlk' Dl!t'.._lon 7 7 5 Yt'aoohln«ton ............. U 21 i , P11 . OR .tit? .}t:t l .$00 6% .:t.n 12 . \!9~ 1.11-1 1\thwdu ...................... 2:1 9 719 P1.froH ............ . ...... 21 10 . 1171 P,., Mlhnuk!'t' ........ .......... 2'l U . 811 3 C'hl1· ~n • •'' • • ' •' I ' '' •' ; ' .•'' '• ,, • ' I ' I I ' "It's exciting to be part of a firm that's on the cutting edge of 'MORAL FLEXIBILITY. '" • ..................... JK I~ , $-IS 51 1 lnd&~~n~ ........ .. ..... 17 17 . 100 '7 (' lf'H'IIIIld .... . , .. .... 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S..:riUJieel• If Mllwaut!H, nll(ht PMenb: aJ. ••Man. al111i Stall If: 1111 Oftlver, nlatf ~- Anlanlo It Golclell 811ft , nl~ltt tJI . . ,; Porll.,.d, tllpi NHL Standings ' WAU:S CONFERENCE , Pllliclt Dlv"'ll•.,... " ' LTru. GFOA. PtllhM..Ithle ....... .... W II J t1 1111 111 41 UJIU 41 11-ll'rl 37 Ulltl !M' l:if lil 1\dum~ Ol~l!.kln Montrt•ltl .... ......... .'! I 17 li' ..It Ul!' 137 lhartfurd .... ..... ......... tO 13 6 .Jfi IJI I3t IIQ!olnn .... .. ............ IK Ill $ ... 1..~ 13~ IIHPhN· ... .... ......... li'lO 7 -11 IlK m Bullllo ... .............. 12 \!5 ~ 29 1.a1 111~ f 'o\MI'Bt:LL ('ONFF.R£N('F. !lriorrbo Dlvl~ lon \\' 1. T Ph1. GF GA [)(llroll .. ................. , !& IH K ..0 13'! I M1 Mlnnl!!lulll .... ........... 111 31 4 ..0 114 Ill f'IIII'JI.IO ... .. ......... 17 00 I .W UK 1711 Teronl.o .. .... ........... 17 19 5 :111 1111149 Sl. Ll.luiK .., .... .. ,.. ,,,.,Jti 19 II ax IU 181 Smylht Dlvr.h>n Edrnonl.on .. ...........:n 13 ~ :16 114 1-1~ Q&l.lll'f .. ................. 2:117 I iU lit Jill \o\1nnlpt'~ ................. 2117 4 16 u:s m ...._ Ana1•ln ... .. ........lll ~ I • .0 17111~ Vant..eivn ............... 12 5 ~ n I.W IT1 SUnday'K Rf.!Hdl:li W~hln.-on NV - S.lll.l le ................ :.. ... .. li 1$ ,$.11 ~ \lr t"hol'nlx ................. ...... l~ 21 . .tOO 13 u :1 .Ji 157 u~ Nr Mwidrr.. ........ :tl n PIU;.hurRh ............. l711 NVH11•prs .......... .. 111~ Nt•w ·ler"f'J ............. !& 21 R~~~~~.m~'<':O"NI;~~~~~~~I Berry's World Giants 24-0 last season in the NFC title game. Two years ago, San Francisco shut out the Bears 23-0. New York limited Washington to 190 total yards, including just , 40 rushing, and held quarterback Jay Schroeder without a completion until early In the second quarter while building a 10-0 lead. .• "We lost the game In the first quarter," said &hroeder, who suffered a minor concussion on the next-to-last offensive play for the Redsklns and collapsed on the sideline after the gam e. "We got behind and cou ldn't make the plays. Their defense wa s In control." The Redsklns failed to convert any of their 14 third- down opportunities and all four of their fo u rth - down conversion attempts. , '__.l "I 've got _gr%·r . deal of admiration for the Giants and I am of the opinion that they'll beat their opponents In the Super Bow l, " Gibbs said. "There's nobody going to beat the Giants, " said Pro Bowl defensive end Dexter Manley, who was frustrated again In his matchup against offensive tackle , Brad Benson. · The Redsklns lamented wasted opportunities, parllcularly the two dropped passes by Clark on successive series in the first quarter. On the Redsklns' second possession, a 50-yard , pass glanced off Cl ark's fingers after he had gained a step on the defender at thl' Giants 35. Clark, wide open, dropped a 43-yarder at the Giants 30 on Washington' s nex t possession. "When you gel chances to score against the Glarits, you have to tak e advantage of them. Today, we botched too many plays," Clark said. Schroeder became the fifth quarterback to be Injured by the · Giants this season. He was sacked by George Martin. San Francisco's Joe Montana suffered a concussion during last week's 49-3 drubbing, joining Scoreboard ... R' l RONton ......................... ::~ 10 Phllad~·lplda ................ J9 18 M'w.tdnl(tun ................. 11 17 N1•W VMk ................. ! ~ '!:1 N••• ,h •rKf'Y ................. 10 '!I C!•nlral J)h•J.o;lon I Cleveland's first 9l•yard Browns lost 23-20 Stadium. (UPI) .The Municipal Giant defense, wind proves too much for 'Skins Sunday You decide fairness ___J_ac_,k_A_~J._de_rs_o......n_&_.D_a_Le_~-'-a_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - President Reagan appears to have weathered the Iran storm, so far, without losing the trust · and confidence ·o r the majority of informed Americans . This Is the verdict of the Peoples Poli. which was con· dueled under the supervision of the respected Washington pollster , Dr. Vincent J. Breglio of Research / Strategy / Manage· ment Inc. Next question: Has the media been fair to President Reagan? We'll explain later In this report how you can participate. We established the Peoples Poll to give Americans the opportunity to register their opinions on national Issues. Other polls consta ntly te ll us what we think and how we feel. based on the tiniest of samplings . Our purpose Is to give people a chance to participate In establishing public opinion . We Invited readers to tell us whether they thought President Reagan's secret dealings with Iran were justified. The results heavily favored the president, with 2>.204 agreeing and 15.811 Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page-~ Denver earns Super Bowl berth with · overtime victory Monday, January 12, 1987 Young senator leans toward independence Meigs High School girls have a ba~ket)lall team, they play the saJI'le sC'hools the boys do. they Jxo[ong to the sal)le league the boy's do. they like to win the same as .the boys. they hate to los!' the sat).lr as the boys, they put trophies In their trophy case, the sallle as the boys, they never hate any cheerleaders like the boy~. they never have many foll!lwers. they 'never have a Pomeroy~Middleport, Page-2-The Daily Sentinel POO)eroy-Middleport, Ohio · ,· AJetter to .Jiberals_ __,....__--'-_w_ilh_·am_A_._Ru_sh_-er The Daily Sentinel 1::: mil:! '( 'L Phlladetpllla t (Ill• I Rltnpn~ II, V.nrou~er 3 t::dmonton I. f'lll ~ary 3 fhlt · ~t~o I, OrlrGII :1 Mond111'1 G11mi'IJ llarllord 11.1 N•w ,J&r!U'y, i : J5 p.m. NV Kllar;tl'l!llt IOtlton, 'J:U p.m. Tor0111o IMI Monlu&l, 1: 35 p.m. .Ill . Lo•iff 11 MhnwOia. K:" p.m. Tuetulay'll GanwN Pltllit!ut'JI;h M Nl' l11landl!n., ni.:Jl ~' lnnlpeJ ll W•hln~t~on. •1.:111 Edmonlon a1 Df'trolt, nlpt . NFL Playoffs Dallas' Danny White, Minnesota's Tommy Kramer and Philadelphia's Ron Jaworski. Schroeder declined to leave the game after the sack, waving backup Doug Williams off the field with 2:13 left. After tossing an incomplete pass on fourth down, Schroeder walked off the field and collapsed on the sideline. He was helped into the lo~ker room. NFC " 'llcf.Card (. W~t~~hlnatonl WMIIfnpon It, t.o. .tn1t1• 7 s.. urdQ \ lu. J AFC ~mlrtnll (Ill Cltnl~tnd) Ck•veland Zl, New York JP,t11 1:0 (101'1 NFC MemlfliUII ( • Clllu.:ol W~~&lllia&lon n , Chlcqu 13 S•ltd.,., .lu. t AFC 8emlna.J (a DenerJ htuer ft. Nrw Enll•d 11 think about whatlt means to be a player and a coach. and your heart stops as the kick goes through the upright s and it' s an unbelievable feeling. · " It's my fl'rst time to Super Bowl (as a head coach after five previous trips when an· assistant with Dallas) and It's wonderful. When you have players like John Elway and Rich Karlls and all the others, being down by a touchdown Isn't an lnsurmountable thing." After a 48-yard touchdown pass from Cleveland' s Bernie Kosar to Brian Brennan put the Browns ahead 20-13 with 5:43 left In regulation. Mark Moseley's en suing kickoff burled the Broncos at their own 2-y ard line with 5: 32 remalnlng. "We felt solid abou t our posltlon," said Kosar. "W" be lieve In ourselves, and that's one of the things that got us this far lhls season . "The Broncos deserve credit for mixing up their coverages well and they pressured us . Education can be painful, but we've learned and we'll be back . Elway,ln particular, has learned from his experience and It showed ." Elway, who entered the huddle wlth a grin that resembled a who arguably shed the repulatlon that he flops tn· key games. "After that, we knew we could uepend on Rich Karlls If we could move the ball." After Cleveland could not capitallze on the opening possession of overtime, Elway started from his 25 and moved Denver60yards to th e Cleveland 15. Karlls then cam e on for the game-winner. Cleveland failed In Its quest to make the Super Bowl for the first time - curiously, no team that lost Its first game of the season (as the Browns did al Chicago) has ever reached the NFL's ultimate contest - and coach Mar ty Sc hott cnheimer tried to hide his emotions. "I am obviously ver·y dlsappointed," he said, "but my hat's off to Denver. Elway's a great player who make those plays that win championships. Give him credit . "1 feel for the fans of Cieveland. The support and the spirit of the town over the last for months has been unbelievable. I'd like to promise this- we'll be back. We will win a Super Bowl and complete what we've set out to do." The teams forged a 10-10 halfllm e tie. Cleveland got a 6yard scoring toss from Kosar to piano keyboard, fashioned a ·~·r;u;nn;l;n~g~b~a~c~k~H;;er;m;;an;;;;;;;;t 15-play possession that ended with 37 seconds remaining as he hit Mark Jackson on a 5-yard scoring pass. During _!he drive . Elway converted a 3rd-and-18 at the Cleveland 48 by passing to Jackson for 20 yards. " We came out clawing and scratching when our backs were to the wall," said Elway , a four-year veteran from Stanford, POWELL'S CASH JACKPOT WIN CASH EA.CH WEEK THIS ~EEK'S JACKPOT ., ' "• '· 1,150 . ' SOUTHERN GIRLS VARSITY- Members of the Southern High School girls basketball squad ar e (In front from lefl) Dawn Johnson, Diana Simpson, Rachel Reiber, Tammy Theiss and :\ogle Gruesser. Standing lltc Coach Kim Phillips, Karla Smith, ,Jennifer Arnold, Angle Bostick and Crystal Hill. • Eastern loses 76-59 By SCOTT WOLFE FRANKFORT - Despite a third-period comeback, the local Eastern Eagles dropped a 76-59 non -league basketball decision to the Frankfort Adena Indians here Saturday night. Giving up several Inches In height at all five positions. Eastern made a competitive showing In the first period. Adena utilized Its distinct height advantage to post a 2!);15 first period lead, but Eastern's s tron~; outside shooting allowed the Eagles to stay In the game. &nlor guard-turned post man Ed Collins nailed down a stro ng Inside-outside game, flanked by fine Individual efforts from Mike Martin, Jeff Caldwell, 3J1d Bryan Durst. Eastern. trailed 41-30 at the half. Coming back. from halftime, Coach Dennis Eichinger's Ea · gles were really fired-up while making the necessary adjustments to hold off Adena's offensive surge. East~rn pulled to within lour at 47-43, e~dlng the period at 55-45. Adena wen! on to outscore the visitors 21·12 In the final ~tretch to post the 76-59 win . Eddie Collins led all EHS scorers with 18 markers, Bryan Durst and Mike Martin added 11, Jeff Caldwell 10, and Mark Griffin 6. Carl Hitchins paced the Suad.:, , Dec. II AFC WII ..Card IIi Ne• York f New Vork Jeb a , Kt.11111 CkJ' II By ROBERTO DIAS UP! Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - Rich Karlls had a cold foot, but hardly cold feet. "After (quarterback) John Elway put together that 9&-yard drive to tie the game 20-20, all of \,IS felt ·the confidence he ob· vlously did,'' said Denver's barefooted kicker. ,-,It slapped us In the face like being tackled Into that frozen turf. Although I personally would have preferred my own efforts to have been less dramatic, I'm glad I contributed." Indeed. Karlls made sub· freezing temperatures seem more brutal than any wind chill factor where the host Cleveland Browns were concerned. Karlls' 33-yard field goal teased 79,915 fans by curling just inside 'th~ left goalpost at 5:48 of overtime Su nday, and Denver notched Its first AFC Championship since 1978 with a 23-20 victory. •· The Broncos will face the New York Giants Jan, 25 In the Super Bowl In Pasadena, Calif. The · Giants won the NFC title with a 17-0 drublil'ng of the Washington Redsklns. l "I watched Karlls put that ball through the uprights and thought, 'What do I do now•• I didn't want to leave the field, " said Cleveland linebacker Clay Matthews. But the Browns were forced to trudge off in shocked silence after Karlls' third field goal of the game. "It sounds like a Hollywood script you wrote, and It came out the way you wanted It too," said Denver coach Dan Reeves. "You ...•·''• NFC Ht!mlftuJ 1• Ne• YukJ N.\'. Glul••.s.. Frutllw' Jill ....,, la1. II AFC Ch ......... ..Wp ta Cln~•dl ....,,.,..,. Detlver II. CJe..IMd • (01') NPC auunpiOIHip ca Nn York) N.Y. OIM11 17, Wulililtell 1 ltf!Jift' Bowl XXI(a r • .-... Calif. ~. t p.m. Drner (Il-l) WL N.t', Gt•• (lf.l) The Daily Sentinel winners with 24 points, Vlck Austin and Todd Thomas each had 17, and Ron Rice 10. Eastern hit 24 of 72 and 11-18 from the line, collectlng7 assists, 12 steals, nine turnovers, and 16 personal fouls. Adena hit a red-hot 31 of 57 from the floor and hit 14-20 at the line. The Ross Cotlntalns had 10 assists, 6 steals, 11 tu rnovers and 15 personal fou ls. Eastern lost a 35-21 battle on the boards. as Mike M artin and Ed Collins each had 6 r ebounds. Thomas had 12 for Adena , Jeff Ca ldwell had 7 steals to lead Eastern . In the reserve tilt Adena cl aimed a 77-43 triumph led by Bill McDonald and Pat Stewart with 19 and ·16 points respectively. Ken Caldwell paced the lltUe Eagles with 10 points, Shaun Savoy had 9, and Scott Fitch 8. Eastern travels to South ern Friday . EASTf; KN (59) - Ed ColltM, H ·IK; ,Jelf Caldwe t~ HtO; ary.. Donot, 4-:1-10; Mike MMI'IIn, Htl; Mark Ortlllo. 1-•1: and AUeo Tripp, I·J.I. TO'UI.S UII·H . ADENA ('It) - Todd Thomooo, 11-1 ·17: Vlck .tuolln, 1-11-11; Chr~ f'otll, 1-H dell Harr ... 1-il·li C•rt HKcbto,., HU: Jo1 HarrtH, &-O.v; Ron Rtce, 4-2-10: D.c, , Vlllenttne. 1-il·i . TOTIU.S 31-1+11. Eottem ....................... ll II ,17 12-511 Adeoo .. .. .. ................... 15 11 14 11-11 I USPS ~~~96lli A lllvblion of MuUimf'dla. Inc·. P u bl l.~ h r<l f' VI"I' V ! h rnu~ h F'lldHY . ai1 Nnnon. Mondav 111 Cour t Sl .. PO· mf'roy . Ohlu. tw th(' Oh Jl'J Val l i'~' l'ub· llshl n!! Cnm/Ja nv/ Mulllnwdla. Inc·.. Pomr>rov. Oh o 4fi7AA . Ph 992· 2 J r~. St·· co nd ('),tss pos t <~gf' p:J id a t P6mc•rny , Ohio. Mc•mbc•r: Unll f'li P rf' ~" CASH PRIZE sso CASH PRIZE " lntf' rn utlonal. Inla nd Oally Pri"S5 A S!\f'I('IO I Ion and I hf' Oh Io Nc•14'Spa pl'l' A .~S OC' i tll i on NO I lo nlll Ad vc•r:rtslnu llc•p r.•s('nt a l lvt'. Orunh am Nc•wsp!I JI C'f Sll l f~. 7.13 Third 1\ v(' nut•. Nrw Yor k. Nf' \4' Yo r k 10()17. POSTMA'i TI: R: St•nd . ll ddrf'S<~ l' h nn~ t o Thr Dally St'n !lnt~ . Il l Cn ur1 Sl. , Pomf.>ff'JY. Ohio 4571Y.). SUR.~CIIII'TION KATES Ry Carrier or Mot« Routt' • On,. W(•ck. ........ .... .. ........... Sl 2!1 On(' Month ........... , .... ,............ $~ 4 5 On(• Y ~ar ...................... ..... .J.fi:t OO Dally . SINGI.Il COI'V PKICt! ........ .. .... 2~ Cenl !i f': u Osrrl bl'r!.: not dl'SI ri ng r o puy 1hr l' ar Mcr muy r('m lt in ~ dva n ef' <l trrrt 10 Th1~ Dt~ll y Scn tlnrl on a .1, II or 12 m onth b as i ~ . Crrdll wi ll t>t• 'dw n tar riM" rac h W(!f'k . No ~u h srrl pt lo ns by ma ll jM 'rmlt1Pd In arro !li wh r rr hO I'nl'' ea r r lt~r SPr VICf' Is ava tl abll•. Mall SuMcrlpllo~" lmdde Melp County 13 WP('k.'l ........ .......... .......... $1 7.29 26 Wf'CkN ..... ..... ........ ...... ... $.14.06 12 W<rkK.. ............................. $6li.56 Outl!ld e MelkfJ t;ount)' IJ Weeks ................................ $18.20 26 Week~ ...... .......................... S:I:..lO !12 WeekH................................. Sfi7.1:h JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. YE'ItRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ".WE HAVE HEAR.INB AIDS" CALL (614).992·2104 (304 675·1244 '. $25 ., S100 CASH PRIZE •• JACKPOTLAST WEEK'S WINNERS 125 ElZA GILMORE . .sso CARRIE MORRIS ---- WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. ' .,• ,. 'I 1 (Must come in and claim 'I prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMIER GIYEM OVER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not Claimtd In The lllotttcl Time, The Prizt Will le Included In The Next .. .I\ W"k's $100 Cash Prize 'I, Jackpot. ' ,. N9 PIICHASl ltECESSAIY '· �•. ,. ' By The Bend .. Mondily, JaniJary 12, 1987 Monday, January 12, 1987 Carpenter community happenings I .Sunday school attendance De· rleton Follrod, Pomeroy, on cember 21 was 41; church attend· Christmas Eve . · aoce, 20. On Dec. 28 Sunday Christmas guests of Mr. and s ~ hool attendance was 26; Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Con· church attendance, 18: nle Ballard, Brian, Chad, and Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Jason, Chestervill e; Jean visited Katie Swartz, Dana and Spencer, Columbus ; Mr. and Mabel Swartz lit Kimes Rest Mrs. Keith Weber, and Michael, Home, Athens. ·· Mr. and !'4rs. Sammie Brown, ·The !)burch and community . Aaron and Alex, local. were saddened by the death of Nina Robinson spent Christ· Lee Henderson. Mr. Henderson mas with her granddaughter, was a farmef In the Alfred area Ta mml and Greg Crumb, The all his life and was owner· Plains. operator of the Allred store for Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell many years. A large crowd of hosted a family dinner De· relatives, neighbors and friends cember 27. Present were Mr. and attended visitation at the funeral Mrs . Steve Weber, ShanMn, home and the funeral. Sasha, and Shalyn, Eagle Ridge; :Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster, Is Ma rilyn and John Weber, Flor· visiting Pearl Randolph who Is Ida; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, not well. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beth, Kim, and Benny, Pome· Stearns spent Christmas holl· roy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles days In Fairborn. Caldwell, Carrie and Crlssle, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson , Columbus. Lee and Osle Henderson had Clara Follrod spent Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ca· . with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod. OES conducts meeting The chapter congratulated Racine Chapte r 1.14 Order of Eastern Star held their regular David Fox, assorlate patron, on stated meeting Jan. 5 with Judy his recent marriage to Ruth Ann Williams, worthy matron, and Yeauger. Jim Hill, worthy patron. Happy Birthday was sung to Chapter members were in· members Judy Williams, David formed of a school of Instruction Fox, Barbara Dugan and Coni Jan. 30, 7 p.m., In Athens . Webb. Following the meeting, re· The sunshine fund was col· lected by Patty Sttuble and Vicki freshmenls were served by Northup, Shirley Johnson was Sherry Hensler and Vicki Installed as organist. Northup. A 4.J.year pin was presented to Refreshments lor lhe Febru· Cora Webb by Louise Stewart, ary meeting will be served by and Mrs. Webb was Invited lo the Debbie Wolfe and Patty Struble. East. A gift or Fostoria candle There will be an open book holders was presented to the 'practice at the February chapter by Mrs. Webb. meeting. ' . S/inderella class has meeting Five new members were wei· corned at the Monday night meeting of · the Five Points Sllnderella Die t-Exercise Class. Melissa Fostesr lost the most weekly weight and recE-Ived a special rltibon and certificate for losing 20 pounds. In the ladles class, Betty Dill lost the most weekly weight and the runner-up was Roberta Dill. Three new members - were welcomed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Mason Class. Sharon Cole lost the most weekly weight anct Zelia Riley was runner-up. Information on classes and locations can be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, lee· turer, at 992·3382. Fireman's association organizes The Wilkesville Township Vo· lunteer Firemen' s Association held Its yearly organizational session wit" officers being elected. They are Eugene Wells, pres!· dent ; Gary Hulton, vice pres!· dent; Linda Montgomery, secre· tary; Rill Cray, treasurer. The trustees appointed Bradley White as fire chief and he then appointed Paul Spry as a~ slstant chief; · Richard Wells as first lieutenant and Dan Wells as second lieutenant. Ora Collrlll, Pt. Rock .area, Jordan. home of ·his grandparents, ·Mr. visited with her daughter Lulu Sixteen· members of the prim· and Mrs. William Culwell at Oxley and family ~ear Columbus ary and junior classes of Temple Satsuma, Florida. On Christmas during the holiday vacation. Church Sunday School went day, they, along with Mr. an<! Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Devine, caroling one · evening before Mrs. Keith Jordan · were at Columbus, spent the weekend ·Christmas. Mothers .who accom· Disney World where they en· here with her parents, Mr. and panted them were Sue Peck, . joyed the sights Including the Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and other Jennifer Ennis, Kathy Jordan parade before returning home. relatives. and Coleen Davis. Freda Smith spent Christmas Preston Hamon, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jordan at a family gathering at the home brother of Mrs, Rex Cheadle, vacationed this past week. They of her son-In-law and daughter. local, Is recovering at his home visited his brother and sister-In· Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather and following open heart surgery In law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jordan son, In Kettering. Other guests Columbus. at Monroe, N.C . and assisted were another son-In-law and Christine CaS&ell, Zanesville, them In !llovlng to their newly daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry spent several days during the purchased home. Theil they Stanley and Anna of Edison, holiday vacation here with her joined a family gathering at the Ohio. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Better Livestock Dairy Club will hold Its first meeting of the new club year at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs County Extension Service Offices, Mul· berry Ave., Pomeroy . ·I PT. PLEASANT - LaLeche League meets Monday, 7 p.m., Presbyterian Church. For ·Information. call 675-4439. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Unl· ted Methodist Church Women meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80 R&AM. meets In special session Monday, 7 p.m .. work In master mason. past master degrees. POMEROY. - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m., at The Syracuse Presbyterian Church hoSted a dinner and holiday program for the United Presbyterian Ministry, which includes the Syracuse, Harrison· ville and Middleport churches, A program, "The Characters of Christmas Meet Christ" , fea· lured a visual presentation of theme carried out through a large, bright colored book made by the primary and Guys and Gals Classes. ' Recitations and readings were given by Trlsh and Luke Holman, Leigh Anne and Amy Beth Redovian, Michael and Jay McKelvey, Ryan Nease with Plano solos presented by Leigh Ann and Amy Beth Redovian and Rock Springs Grange ha! meeting Women's Activities Chairman Pomona Grange. The annual Barbara Fry announced that she grange banquet has been tenia· has applications for the various tlvety set for April 24. ·A thank· grange contests this year when you note was -read !rom the Rock Springs Grange met In Carleton School. regular session at the hall. During the program, Pat Hoi· 'Frances Goegleln reported on ter Introduced Sally Gibson, the recent Pomona Grange meet· ,personnel assistant of the South· lng and II was announced that the ern Ohio Coal Co., who showed a national sewing contest will be fiim of various operations at the held at the March meeting of" mines and · conducted with a question and answer session. Frank Broderick, an employee of Meigs Mine 2 told of the various phases of his work at the mine. Members reponed ill are Leona Lievlng and Wllmetta Leifheit. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs . William Grues.er and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston. • Star Grange conducts recent meettng Judging dates for state and A Star Grange Officers Confer· national contests were an· ence was announced · f()r Satur· nou need by the Women's Activi· day, Jan. 17, at 6:30 p.m. A ties Chairman at the recent potluck dinner will precede the meeting of Star Grange. conference. A legislative report. According to the announce- was given by Ray Midkiff and ment, the state baking contest Opal Dyer reported on youth will be judged at the Feb. 7 activities. meeting of the grange and the The literary program con· national sewing contest will be slst~ of readings, "The Way to a judged at Star's Feb. 21 meeting. Happy New Ye'ar" by Becky The chairman also gave tips on · Rife; "Are You :rtred Each winter snow safety. Day•" by Ben Rife; ''Y'All May Wonder Why Y' All Tired" by Larry Montgomery; " Little Things Give Life" by Maxine Dyer; "Motor Mirth" by Bill Dyer; :·safe Jump Starting" by Ray Midkiff; "Facts About Ben Franklin" and "Poor Richard's Sayings" by Ruby Lambert; "An Irish Mother Writing to Her Son" by Linda Montgomery; "A New Year! A New Year" by Virginia Carson and riddles by Ruby Lambert. Jay McKelvey. The program was followed by a candlelight communion service with Rev. Cha· rles Talcott officiating. A dinner was then. served to Peggy, Rodney, Luke. Trlsh and Erin Holman. Diana and Ryan Nease, ,Carroll Ann Harper, Marcella"t:oleman , Erin Harper, Patty Stein, Mary and Butch Stein, Lola E. Clark, Virginia Gibson, Frances Young, Mar· garet Douglas , Stella Atkins, Norma A. Lee, Elizabeth Bur· kelt, Katherine Jean Moore, Eddie Burkett, Fred and Dana Kessinger, Erica Kessinger, Helen and Lewis Sauer, Jack and Joan Sorden, Beth Keller, Ethel and Don Lowery, Faye and Dwight Wallace, Linnie and Paul Haptonstall, Maxine Owens , Mrs. Katherine Miller, Velma . Rue, George and Rut Holman , . Bob and EsthE-r Harden, Janet and Jacob Harden, Charles A, · and Lisa Talcott, D. Stanley, Pauline Atkins. Hazel Stanley. John, Tuni~ Leigh Anne and Amy Beth .Redovlan, Marvin, Elea· nor, Michael and Jay McKelvey, Katie Crow, Mr. and Mrs. George . Schneider, Inez Hill. Beatrice . Blake, Gertrude Nelgler, Mar· garet . Cottrill, Jane Teaford , ' Janice Lawson, Maxine Russell, Icy and Joseph Miller, James · Teaford, Deborah Harden ·Sec· rest, Chuck Nease. Karen Roush and son. r------------ Meigs County property transfers ' J.W. Scarbrough aka John Winford, to Phyllis McMillan. 1 >nA: Lebanon. Phyllis McMillan, Ellis McMII· Ian, to John W. Scarbrough, J %A, Lebanon. Patricia J. Preston, to Robert Edward Preston, parcel~. Columbia. Richard B. Wl)lted, Dorothy M. Whited, to SamuelS. Clay, Mable F. ClaY,. Lot 358, Mldd. VIII. Meigs High School. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens Club free blood presure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at the tOwn hall EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters meet Tuesday, 7; 30 p.m .. In the band room. SYRACUSE - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., home of Judv Williams, Syracuse. Pledges meet at 6:30. RACII'JE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association meets Tuesday, 8 a.m., Bank One. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· ler 80 R&.AM and Bosworth Council 46 ~&SM meet Wednesday , 7:30p.m. -People in the news-- Harrisonville .happenings · By WILLIAM C. TROTf United Press International BESS TAKES THE FIFTH: New York Mayor Ed Koch and his longtime friend, former Miss America Bess Myerson , may be headed for a showdown. Last month Myerson. who Is New York's cultural affairs commissione r, took the Filth Amendment when called to testify to a grand jury jnvesllgatlng contractor Carl Capasso. "I want to find out the reasons for her appearance at the grand jury and her reasons for taking the Fifth Amendment," Koch said. "In add !lion, I would like to know whether her taking the Fifth Amendment In any way Involves her performance as · commissioner." Last June Koch promised to !Ire city officials who did not cooperate with corruption Investigations. The grand jury Is '·looking Into Capasso's contracts to ensure fraud, extortion or racketeering weren't used In obtaining them. The panel also Is checking allegations that Capasso entertained KQCh administration o'(flclals and a,divorce case In which a state judge reduced Capasso's alimony payments a month after Myerson gave the judge's daughter a job. COUNTRY GOES CORPORATE: On the corporate side of country music, Alabama has reached an out -of-court settlement with two Nashville booking agents over some $3 million In commissions . No terms were revealed. Singer Eddie Rabbitt recently picked up $1.6 million for selling his three song publishing companies to the MTM Music Group. Those songs Include Rabbitt hits Uke "I Love A Rainy Night .... "Drlvln' My Life Away," "Suspicions," and "You Can't Run From Love." "I remember every song In the company," he said. "I remember where It was written, when I wrote the last Jines. There's a llletlme In those songs. Take care of my babies." Other songs changing hands In the deal Include · KeDDY Rogers' "Love Will Turn You Around," Dr. Hook's "When You're In Love With A Beautiful Woman" and LacyJ. Dation's "16Jh Avenue." TELL THE DOG: Madonna's "Papa Don't Preach" was honored Saturday nlgl)t as Ihe nation's and the world's favorite video but the singer didn't S~!fl overly lmpr~ssed . "That's great," she said In a recorded message to the first World Music VIdeo Awards show.' "Walt 'til I tell my dog." · By CHARLES MITCHELL United Press International Soldiers In the Soviet Union and Sweden worked to rescue ,and feed people trapped by Arctic-like snows and winds that have triggered avalanches, cut power and lect to deaths In at least three Europea~ nations. Temperatures plunged across Europe today, and snow and cold disrupted road, rail and sea traffic. Radio Moscow said 19 vessels were locked In the Ice of" the harbor of Leningrad, and train delays of 12 hours were reported In Sweden: Deaths resulting from the Icy Arctic conditions were reported In France, Sweden and the Soviet Union , Temperatures of mtnus40 In Moscow forced the closure of the city's schools today. Holiday hastings reported in Meigs County Community calendar/ area happenings I Europe Johnny Sampson , St. Louis, mother, Bessie Graham and the Mo .. recently visited Bess Gra· Harold Graham family. ham and his uncle . . Harold Nellie Borgan and Rosella Graham. Birchfield spent Christmas with Arlie Patrick Lowe, Akron, • Mrs. Horgan's sister In West Ohio, spent Christmas with his Virginia. mother, Nellie Lowe. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lowe and ·The Harrisonville Senior Cit!· son , Columbus, spent a day with zens held their Christmas dinner his mother, Nellie Lowe. and gift exchange on Dec. 15 at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur House· the town hall. Quarterly birth· holder, Glouster, Oh., visited Mr. days of members were observed. and Mrs. Russell' Eshelman and Tommy Graham of South Ca · son . rollna visited with his step- Smiths announce child's. birth Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Letart Falls, are announcing the Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush, birth of their second child, a • Letart Falls, and paternal grand· seven pound, six ounce son, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Joshua Tyler, on Dec. 15 at the · Smith, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Smlt h have another son, TravIs, Holzer Medical Cent er . 5. . Joseph J . Davis, Kathleen B. Davis, to David P. Hoffman, parcels, Mldd. VIII. William M. Lawson, Margie Lawson, to Columbus & Southern Ohto Elec. Co .• Ease, Chester. Clifford Manley, Faye Manley, to Columbus . & Southern Ohio Elec. Co .• Ease, Mldd. VIII . Robert E. Collins II, Beverly Collins, to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., E:ase, Lebanon. Rol)ald L. Clay, Gayann G. Clay, to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease, Chester. Harold Lee McGrath, Debbie Faye McGrath, to Columbus & • Southern Ohio Elec. Co. , 'Ease, Chester. • pigeons lay dead, only a small dent In the overall pigeon popula· tton. But officials vowed to hold future shootouts until the protr lem Is brought under control. It was the third plg'eon shootout In recent months. Two similar outings the week before Christ· mas eliminated about, 650 pi· geons and ,officials said t~ey would keep shooting pigeons uvtll they reduce the population to acceptable limits. WEST BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY ·ALL SEATS $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 N.OCHARGE CHECKING .ACCOUNTS 'Mercy' killer views TV film about his case The freeze was expected to lift In Moscow within the next 48 hours, but temperatures in Le· ningrad were expected to remain near record 'lows for up to a week. Avalanches triggered by up to 15 feet of snow In the Soviet republic of Georgia killed an undetermined number of people and left hundreds stranded In the wo~st snow storm In 50 years, the Soviet news agency Tass said Sunday. ' of the Soviet Tass said units Into Georgia to army were sent AVON PARK, Fla. (UP!) movie aired, Gilbert said, " I Roswell Gilbert, convicted of heard It was fairly sympathetic. I rescue people from 50 villages murder for killlng his ailing wife think It's probably the only thing and settlements bur led 'beneath record snowfalls. Electricity and of 51 years in what he called an I have going for me." food we~e in short supply In the act of love, says he hopes the Gilbert shot his wife, Emily, Caucasus mountains, the newstelevision movie about the case twice In the head, saying he acted paper Izvestia said. will arouse support for his "out of love" after she had Tass said high· ranking. Comrelease. pleaded with him repeatedly to . munist Party officials were over· Gilbert, 77. refused to talk to end her suffering !rom the seeing army relief efforts, an reporters immediately alter ·, painful bone disease osteoporosis Indication that the situation was watching veteran actor Robert and brain-degenerative Alzhel· very serious. Tass described the Young reenact his crime on mer's disease. as a " calamity." avalanches NBC's "Mercy or M•trder, " but· He was convicted of firstIzvestia said hundreds of res!· agreed to hold a news conference degree murder In March 1985 and dents and tourists were evacu· today at the cenlral Florida sentenced to life In prison with no a ted from ski and heait h resorts prison where he must serve a chance of parole for 25 years. near Mount Elrubus In the minimum of 25 years unless Gov. Bob Graham recom- " Caucasus. granted clemency . mended clemency for Gilbert In 'the tall, thin retired engineer August 1985 but could not get the Stockholm, Sweden, expe· watched. the television movie three votes he needed !rom his rlenced Its coldest day In 112 with fellow Inmates Sunday night· six-member Cabinet to grant years SatUfday, and the bitter In the recreation room at the clemency. Florida swore In a cold, which approached minus Avon Park Correctional Instltu· new governor, Bob Martinez, and 40, caused power cuts of up to six !)on, a prison security chief said. two new Cabinet members last hours, leaving much of the city week . without heat. ..,__ :Before the made-for-television USX, union hasten to end walkout · to resolve the dlspu_te." But Hubbard said the company and union had not made great strides toward a pact. "Progress Is measured In Inches," he said. "It's tough going ... Sometimes It seems like we're back where we started out." The union 's top Issue was sub-contracting, a company practice of contracting out work to non-union workers , Hubbard said. The top company Issue was job reclassification. Curtis said the negotiating teams met "Into the night" over the weekend. Both sides had met for almost a week without ihe aid of longtime steel Industry arbl· trator Sylvester Garrett, he said, with the understanding that Garrett be called In If talks reached a standstill. ow Open MAIN STREET PIZZA 222 E. Maln, Pomeroy . PH. 992-2228 4 P.M. 'Tit 11 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30 A.M . PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA BIEAD 1·2·'17· 1 mo. GEARY'$ BODY SHOP 550 Page St., Middleport OPEN 8 A.M.·4 P.M. PH. 992-3537 12·16-' 86-1 mo. WANTED: OLD RADIOS WANTED Any Brand Name... Bought Bolero 1940 lop monty for some modlls of Zenith, PhUco, Atwatu Mtnt . PH. t3041 812-2220 G&M TV .REPAIR 49835 St. lt. 124 lacine, Ohio 45771 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & MEMBER .f.D.I.C. "THE-- BETTER . BANK'' .._ 5111 Stilet New Haven, W. Vtt. • 882·2135 2212 Jackson Av1111ue Second Street Point Pleasant. W. Va. Mason. W.Va. 675-1121 773-5514 .. ~· The Daily Sbiltltlll.,-fttY:ij - TUNEUPS to TRANSMISSIONS ICUT OUT fOR fUTURE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALIS & SlltiCE U. S. IT. 50 l.st 985-3561 All M1ku Authorhed lthit ' Now Holl10tl, W 1tot •Washers •Dishwashers ,_.,..... Doalor CALL 992-7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. We'll Sell You A · used Car or Fix Your Old One 1·7·'87·1 mo. GUYSVII,l. . , •Ranges fal'lll e.ttltMf •Refriger ators •Drven •Freenrs PARTS and SERVICE H tk GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL GUN SHOOT RACINE l'!liddltpart, Ohio Balhan Building (614) 992-7328 EVERY SAT. NIGHT LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE Open Enrollment Thru The Year OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ' 9 AM to 11:30 AM and 12,30 PM to 3 PM Coli Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J, Nuggud. MEd. 1·J.'81·1 mo. 54 Misc. Merchandise FIRE DEPT. •SATEWII ....., We ••JA Sltop Teen 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotg111s Only 10·8-tfn Rog'' Rt. 124, """'"' . . SUGAR RUN ASHLAND AUTO & TRUCK . REP AI~ ;. 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. AleoT~t~MI~Jftttft PH. 992-9949 ., "'·7H1 PH. Bob Borton, Owner 12·30·86· 1 mo. -a: -z K~rkwood --- · "' Audiolocitt - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-&101 417 Sact11td A¥111Ut...x 1ZIJ · Ga IIi polis, OIJio 45631 RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. 405 MAIN Street . Pt. Plmant. WV 25550 (304)675-5252 Ths PR.OFWIONAi H11111 /mpiiHitllnl Ctnltl •lnsulaled Replacement Window •Vinyl. Steel Siding •Storm Windows •Doort "FREE IMST ALL~TIOII" SHOWROOM HOUIIS, 9 to S Mon., Tuos., Wotl. & Fri. Real Estate General BISSELL BUILDERS 601 ·E. M.llnt.._ POMER:OY; 0 . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - PORT· LAND - SEllERS RIDGE ROAD - Appro11matey 150 ac res vacan t land. 17 acres tillable. bala nce pasture and woods. Electr ic 81a1iable. Drilled well, gas well on prope rty, royalty income and lree gas $400.00 per acre selling price NEW LISTING - PORT· LAND - SELLERS RIDGE ROAD - Appro•imately 40 acres ol vacant ian~. Elec· tric avarl ab le. Gas well with royally incom e andfr ee gas. $12,00000 . PRICE REOUCEO -II Lonp Bottom is where you want to live, th en th is IS the house you want to live rn! 3 bed· room ranch, fam ily room, 2 car gara ge. Bulll·rn kitchen. bar. Appro• I acrelot. Great bu t at Only $28.000.00. NEAR POMEROY - Approx. 10 acres ol grou nd w1 lh man y uses. Housrng, apart· men ls, special pur pose. etc.. plus an older 2 story home in good cond1tron. Let's talk about !he potentral. Wan! $4 3,000.00. Problte ~~ ·- ltn MORNING STAR SUBDIVI· SION - 3 acre parcel of va· cant land . Roa~ frontage, wate r &electric are availa· ble. 9,500.00. County • • :t Licensed Clinical Phone 1-(8141·992-3326 Melg1 -- ' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·: 218 E. 2nd St. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Jonuorv e. 1987 In tho . ... "' Co"'uterized Hearinc Air Selec:tioo Z Swim Molds · lnterpretinc Simces RIAl Public Notice 9~1·S+t·J Mf-llc ~ I LJ:! TOR Housrnq H eadqua rl! •r ., Hyffll Garigt REBUilT & REPAIRED TEAFORDm NEW LISTING - 12x50 2 BRs. Furnished & Jot in Racine. $8,000. NEW LISTING- 125 acres, old 3 BR farm house, and all elec. 3 BR trailer. Ii1 baths & !arm bldgs. ~s kin g $70,000. NEW LISTI~G -Good 9rm. home at Ra ci ne School. 4 BRs. gas furnace. living about 24x25, garage. & ba· semen!. $27,500. POMEROY - Lg. hou se, lg. lot. 3 baths. gas furnace with allached woodburner. 3 lg. BRs, family rm ., woodburn· ing unit and lg. lot for the children. 4.36 ACRES - Southern Schools, T.P. water available and in !he woods. Asking $6,000. 43 ACRES - Eastern Schools, farm house, 9 rms., buildings and minerals. $45,000. MIDDLEPORT - Remo· deled 3 BR home on corner lot near the sc hool. Cen tral heat, equipped kit chen, gar. age & carport. Now just $29,500. POMEROY ,- Hot water heat, 3 BRs. 217 baths, range, refrigerator, base· ment & 2 porches. Walk to stores. Asking $28,000. PORTLAND - 2 !g. level lots, abou t one acre. old home & buildings. Drilled well lor just $11,000. RUTLAND - 2 apartments near the post ofhce. So me furn 1ture &·2 lots. SELLING PROBLEM! CALL BRUCE AT 992·3325 ' TV AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Real Estate General Real Estate 6 ...r· 1-11·1 . .. Public Notice BANK Automotive ltp11ir & Senice 24 HR. SERVICE NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! PEOPLES . SANDY'S AUTO SALES Models SENIOR CITIZENS!* I I 'Must be 62 yatS of ace or older .-=----, . -- OFFERS ENRICHING FOR Pigeon population pooh poohed BEAVER DAM, Wis. (UPI)The people of Beaver Dam were fed up with the stained sidewalks, awnings, hats and clothing caused by the pesky pigeon population. So city officials enlisted a group 20 citizens, armed with shotguns and a distaste for pigeon droppings, and posted them 'Saturday on downtown rooftops for a pigeon shootout. When the smoke cleared; 150 . -448·4524 NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING, BUT ...- Japanese snow sculpture artists unload a truck lull of artificial snow Sunday In St. Paul, Minn. The snow sculpture artists came to Minnesota to buUd snow sculptures for the St. Paul Winter Carnlv al, but a Jack ofsnow forced carnival officials lo truck In artificial snow from a ski area outside of the Twin Cities. (UPI) . ~;1:. .. Business Services pl~es Guests at a family gathering at the home or'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs .·Joe Gaston, Aaron and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gillogly , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs. Carl· Crabtree and Russell, all local; Tracy Woods, Carbondale, Lori McDaniel, Charity and Kristen, Gallipolis.' and Mrs. David ·Norris, Serena and Ml· chelle, Nelsonville. Steven Gillogly, Atlanta, Gear-. gla, spent several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and other relatives In the area. • The ,Daily Sentinel Arctic weather . Page-4, Alfred happenings Ohio • "~-.... ' Pomeroy-Mi~leeort, The .Daily Sentinel ' . I MIDDLEPORT - Nrce 2 story, 3 bedroom home with I ~ baths, enclosed Iron I sit· ling porch, fireplace. car· port, lois of storage space. Many olher features. All lor $37,5110.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-&191 Jean TtUJStll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Court, Cote No. 21392. GIVonn Clor ond Richerd E. Gout, Pool Offlco Bo• e. Chtotor. Oh. 4&720. wo• oppolntod co-flduclerlet of tho oototo ot Evelyn E. Gout. doceoHd, loll of tho Vlllogo Office................992· 2259 of Cheotor, Mlfgo Counl)'. Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probtto Judge · Lone K. Noootlrood, Citric tl) 12. 19. 2.1. 3tc AlB CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Roasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS J.R. 's REP_.411S. TYs, Awl au Sat.teS.s lnst....... Serwice-. Electronic ·Ot a II MoW.. 'a 1aitee 6t4:au-ma llUSONAIU • 11"•1 4-16 .'116 tfn • ·• ·•• lilt YOUNrs New location: t 61 North Soc and Midtlloport, Ohio 45760 SAliS & SERVICE We Catry Flthlng Suppat. Pay Your eable 6 Phone Blllo Here • IUSINI!! PHOIII 16141 992 -6550 RISto IN CE 'HOIII (6141 992· ' I •viNYL SIDING •AWMINUM SIDING •ILOWN W f WSULAJION BISSnL SIDING CO. . New Homes luilt "Free EttlmetM" ,H, 949-2101 or 949·2860 CARPENTER SERVICE ' :; - Addont M4 rt:; - - RHfllot _. . - - Conornt . . .f -""""""" .... ...,_. .,. . tf,.. 1111 cisl) Y. C. YOM • ttt-6211 or m-rJI4 Pc:::s:cf4 .... _.;.. .. ' . 4.15·'•6·1C .If••. WecaR=·Jrt" core ,_. 111d heater Clftl. • can also acill boil 1141 rod • out radiators. ·It 1lso repairGu Tub. PAT No Sunday Calls 1/tl/llo EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAII Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repeirt t!nd weldlnt. (All makea 8o modeltl PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John I. ...h ow-/ltciNIIIk' '.. DENNY COIGO WILL HAUl JUST CAU.! 992-Q LIIIEST. GRAVEL~ ' TOP FILl I �•. ... . Page'"'"76-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY SMALL WANT ADS 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr.. ell utilities paid except elec., fum or unfurn.. lee. depoalt required Convenient lo catio n. Call 814-446-8558 or 61.·448-4778. PACK , ABIG PUNCH! 2 bdr fully furnlthfldadults only, utll paid. Call 814-446-4110. 2 Bedtoem furn11hed We accept MUD, 8ttutlful river VIBW, FDI· tart Mobile Home Park 614· 448-1802. 2 BR Fum'ed Adultt only. No pets . 322 Th1rd Avenue. Gallipolis . Call 614-446-3748 or 2661903. Racin e Guri Shoot t ponaored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sun day, beginning at 1 00 p m Factory Choke. 12 guage s"otguna 6 lost and Found 1---------.---.----------..., 11 Help Wanted 31 High scf1ool Juntonand Seniora can . 101nJ the Army Nat•onal MANAGEMENT TRAINEE . grownlng retail company Is seeking an aggressive penon wllllng to be trained In retail businau No pre1.1ious experience required Exc benefltt. Send retume and talary requ1r• menta to W1I-Ca r Enterprises, Inc P 0 Box 1308 , Portsmouth, Oh•o 46662 REPS NEEDED tor businets accounts. Full-t1me $60.0009 \(Vented To Buy 880,000, Pert - time 812.000 00 -S1B.OOO.OO . no We pay cath for late model clean telling. repeat butinen. set your hours. Traimng provided. Call used cars 1-612-938-8870, M-F, Bam to Jim M1nk Chev -Oida Inc. 6pm {Central Standard Time} Bill Gene Johnson 814-446 -3672 MIRING! Federal government TOP: CASH paid for '83 modet jobs in your area and overnas. and newer uted cars. Sm1th many immediate openingt with· Buiclc ·Pont1ac. 1911 Eastern out waiting list or teat . 816Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-448 S6B.OOO Phone call refundable {8021838-8886 ... 1203 2262. Country furmture, collectibles. R N Applications ere now be1ng child ren ' s toys, doll s. Pre-1960 accepted lor part-time positions at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Cora Mill Call814-379-2727 Center . !Fie~tlbl,e _hours -all Buying dally gold, silver coms, ah1fts) Benefits available. Con· nngs. Jewelry, sterling ware, old tact the ' Peflonnel Otfice at coins. large currency Top pri· Pleatant Valley Hospital 304ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 676-4340. 2nd A1.1e Midd leport, Oh 61 410 peoplea who want to make 992· 3476. mon ey, no Investment, 614BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, 763-4840. Yellow Root. beef and deer hides. Also selling trapping JOB OPPORTUNITY Area supplies. Wheat lit at, Nita lites. Home Center hat an open1ng in Mours 1 00 9 .00. Closed Wed sales department Reply in confl· dance to Po1nt Pleaunt Regis· George Buckley 814-664-4761 ter, Box C-8, 200 Mein St ., Pt. Pit , statmiJ your qualifiCations. QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD Cas h paid . Pre 1950's Single or whole collection Call Marc and 12 Situations Ellen Fulu 614 -992-2101 days Wanted 'or 614-692-2461 evenings and weehends Buying junk cart Call614-9925648 aher 5:00pm Room and board for employed man. Nice home Family atmot· phere. Call814-992-6873 . Lady to movfl 1n and there expenses Two Chlldftn welcome Call 614 -992· 7662 18 Wanted to Do Emp loyment Serv1ce ~ 11 Help Wanted HOME ASSEMBLY Excellent uare ~lime m ooin~t; eiectroni<::t, crafts. no tK perience. Others. information 604· 641 -0091 ext . 2987, 7 days. CALL NOW I Parttime housekeeping POSition in apartment building located in Pomeroy, OH . Send experience & three reference• to P.O. Box 136. Marlena . OH 46760 We are an eq u a l opportunity employer Dependable individual for gen · eral ofi1ce work. Must hav e accuute t'lpmg ••ulls, good handwriting, & pleasant telephone voice Sand resume to •Box T·2000 Gallipolis DailyTribune. 826 third Ave Galllpo· lis. OH 4fi631 . 2 br, kitchen, bathroom. w1th laundry room, living room a. dining room, all alec. Appro11. . 7 miles from Pt. Pl. on At . 62. 2 tfactaapproJt . 1 acremoreoriMI overlooking Kanawha River. 040,000. Cell 304-676- 6440 between 8 :30 and 4 30 For uleor rent, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. built-in kitchen, central air, barn, pond, 8Y2 acres. 3 milet from town. wiU contlder land contract 304-875-2886 Butch and Pa1 Greenlee.' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Merch antli se 51 Household Goods ll Pa intlng · lnter10r - E11terior. Reasonable r1tea. 26 yeara 8)1perlence Free eatima1e1. Call 614-266-6786 G1ve pl~no and organ leuont in my home to beginners. ad~.~ancad pupil• and adults Also teach chording and transpoting. Coli 614· 992-&403 Attention Businesses· Will pick up , repair , and deliver pallett to any busineaa within 60 miln for 13.00 each 304 -676· 2863 or 678-227,3 Financial 21 Business Opportu'nity New 2 bedroom a pta in Mtton, W Va Quiet setting, off street park1ng Rent ttartt at $199. Call linda Carson at 304· 775· 16011 or Denise Stre1b It 614· 863 -41 11 . Equal Houting Opportunity Upstairs unfurnished apt, carpeted, utihries paid, no children, no pets call 448.1637 Apartment for Rent, 821 Second Avenue. 2 BR . Extra Nice, equipped kitchen . C I A S260 / mo Call614-446-2168 Completely turn . 2 BR apart· ment, large livmg room. 468 Second . Adu lts . $226 per month. Sec. Dep. & Ref. Call 614-446 -223e, 446 -2681 . • furni!i!hed apartment. nex.t door 34 Furnished apt. 919 Second, Gallipolis. 8150 Utllitiet Jld Single male. share bath. 446· 4416 after ?pm. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houtftl for rant Ph. 446· 1871§ Deluu 2 BR house, 842 Firat Avenue, Gallipolis . off street parking, no pete, reterencet, deposit Call814-266-1629 Good money I Weakty I Pracets- 3 bdr . ranch , Rodney Vtllege II, •2B5 mo. plut deposit. Referening ma1ll Information? Rush telf addreued , tlltnped enva· , ces required. Call 61 • ·448· 0008 . lope. Terry Lea. Box 131 ·A. Eureka Star At . Gallipolis, OM Large 3 bdr. full bsmt., carpeted 46831 livmg room. Cloteto city school. Enthu11att1c & energetic perton Rat. 6 deposit. No pett. Ctll with pood commun icat10n Sllllla. 614-446-1734 after 8:30pm . Professional Posltton availnble to work for 23 Southaastarn Ohio' t fmeat out · 2 bedroom homa in country. Services doo r recrention firm . No eKpe· Large yard. langsville -'"ea. i-lence needed. Will t11in. Start Oaposit required Call814-742immediately . Call between 10 & 4 at 614-286-2248, Wed thru Plano & organ le11ons. Mary 2541 lucas C111 614 ·448-9787 or Sat Ask for Sua 3 bdr house In Pomeroy. $225 614-446-4428. month plus deposit. Call 614W•nted· Lead gu1tar & bau 992-8783 pl1yar fo r a coun try -wettern Scuba Diving cl1ues to begin band r•(lrouptng. Prefer lome- thortly by certified insructor. at 2 6edroomt on Ohio At 141 . all one ovef' 26 yelfS of age. Would foul Indoor poOl Fot informa• carpeted, 2 miln from downlion Clll814-256-1393 like lor themn. to sing but not town Gallipolll, deposit and necesaar.v. Ple118 call614· 245· rt1rtncea requited, 8275 .00 Starks Tree and Lawn Service 9316 efter 5pm 304-875-3666. Hedge s. ahrubs , buahet trimmed. l•ndscaplng, stump Cost a Inventory anelvst.lmme· diate opening for tn lndiv.id ual. and leaf removal , 304· 676with a BS In accounting with 2 2842 or &76-2010 42 Mobile Homes vra. cost ell p.,ience. Microfor Rent computer e11perience de11red , Salary comen1urate with IK Pe· RP.~I ritnce. E11cellant benefit pkg. Nice 3 br ., furnithed on At 7 Please und retume with nlary Watt'r plid . t216 month. Sac reQuiremenu to Jeno't a div dep required. Call 014· 246· isio n of the Pillsbury Co P.O. 6818 . Boll 16 1. Wellston, OH 45892 . 31 · Homes for Sale ~ttn . Mary Mo,tgomery 614Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, 384· 2 131 AA-EOE 3 bdr . air, pool. garagt Nice Roush Lane. On . nic:e tPot in property, corner Chethlrt. 304; n3-5828 Bi.byaiUer for a.M & 5 year old . Commatcfal tqu highway frontage Utt Second shift 4' days a week . with us We have buyen. A· One Onlv responilblt perton need Ae lll Eat11e-Brokw. Cell 304· ,3 bedroom . In Chtshirt C.ll 614· 367· 7148 . apply. Ca!IIS14·446-2 163 after 874·5104 ., 304-874-5386. 9AM =:::.:....------le- Mill's Home. EVInt Heights. 3 2 bi-d,oom mObllt home. M1d· Government )obt . 116,040 • belt' , ctntral air, full bsmt .. dlepor1 , 0 . Ref.-enc:a with se1&9.230 vr. Now hiring. C1ll carport Low bills-IFHA) Call curity deposit. 304-882-3267 or 304-773-8024. 80&-687-1000 E11t. R·9805 for 814·446-0905. current ledarellist. K • K MotMie Hom•, 2 and 3 Houn for sale. A1 condition Know how to do service worll on Commerical zone. 333 Third bedroom moblllt hom•. 304175-3000 appliancet7 lnternted In uln7 Ave. Cllll14·441-0727. If lnttretled. write Apphcant, Two bedrooms, t1'25.00 m.onth Boll 40&, Pomeroy. Oh10 45708 giving full retuma. All tpplica- 3 bedrooms. split lwei. 2 beths, plus utilltltt must alan a months finished blltmtflt with lire INtO, phoftt 30•· 678- 408&. ttont ttrlctiV confidential. place, 2 car garega. n .ooq.oo Part•tlme or full time secretary down •61.000.00 a11urr.abl• 2 bedroom mHIIe home UPPII' end o Hiet worker Oood tvplt.t, VA loan. 304· 676· 1997 or River Aold. rtfrtnCM •nd dtp· osit. 2 children accepted. 61 4· ahorthend, computer exp•l.nce 675·2322. 446·0101. Of' college helpful but not nec•nry. WrHe f'oit •2e. Pom.-ay. 8 room end bath, a11 ,000.00 Of' Ohto 41718 gktlng full '"ume. rent t171 . 00 mon1h1nd 2 bedroom tr1Her, coupt•. 1 how 100 ~IYn IVIillblt, part- t 100.00 deposit. no peu, 30•- •mall chile(. Loculi Ad . At. 1, Pl. 875-3298. Plenant. Jo•-871-1078. tlme or full t1m1. Estate Furnished apt 817S.oo water pd 2 bedroom 131 Y2 Fourth Ave Ph 446-4416 after 7pm to library. One profess1onaladult only Parking Call 814-448033B. 41 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommend• th.t you do business with people you know, and NOT t o tend money through the mail until you h811B lnveltlgated the offering. 1 Bedroom b11ic rent $176.00 plus electric. Also required a $200.00 security deposit CONTACT Jackton Estates Dept Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Housing Opponunity WANT TO BUY, 60 aetJI Maaon County Hunting land, big home, baument. tend .nformation P.O. Box 1&8, Clifton, W . Vt. Rentals Sofas and chairs priced from S396 to t996. Tablea 860 and up to f126. Mide-a -beda 8390 to $69& Recliners 8226 to $376. Lampl 828 to $126. Dinettes S109 •nd up to S49tJ Wood table w-6 chairs S286 to 8795. Desk 8100 up to $375. Mutche1 8400 and up Bunk beds complete W· maHrenea 8295and up to 8396 Baby beds 8110 & 8176. Mattre11eaor box springs lull or twm 863. firm S73, and $83 Queen sets S226. Kmg 4360. 4 drawer che1t t86. Drenet'S $89 . Gun cabinets 8, 10. & 12 gun. Gas or electric range S376 . Baby mattre11111 836 & 846 Bed frames 820, $30 & King frame t50 Good salection of bedroom suites. metal cabinett, haadboards S30 and up to t65 Oeluu downtown apartmentnewly redecorated 2 bdr apt, w1th full lntulation, cornpleUt kitchen , washer·dryer, air cond sundeck. Call 614· 446-43B3dayt , 614-446-0139 evenmg1 6 WHkendt. 2 BR apartment on Fltlt Avenue. Adults only. Call 614-4466221 . 2 bdr. apt located at 3 Garfield Utilities not paid Call 814-4467544. 1 br ., penly furmshed, 8176 mo In Rio Grande. Ohio Call 814-448-8883 Good used color TV's 614-448-1149. Cell Motpoint automatic washer, good cond Call614-446-3462 after 5 Mollohan Furniture. Rt 7 North Gallipolis, OH PH 614-446 · 7444 Why pey more? Check us out for low pnctt on furniture& applumces. 6 piece wood h1.1ing room group, 8399 . Pickens Used Furn1ture. Good quahty used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for appoi_ntment. 304-676 -6483 or 676-1450 Large gold refrigerator, 304675-2598 or 2906 Parrish Ave 64 Misc . Merchandise ..' -.. (]) Mazda Sportslook mmJeffe•oons 6:05 6:30 WHEW! I THOU5HT I WA; NEV~R GONNA G ~T OUTA THAT ROOM~ 6:35 7:00 mick '."' Vans 8& 4 W.O. One bedroom furnihted apt In Point Pleasant. adultt only. no pet1, phone 304-676-1388 Full tin pool lable 886 air hockey table t60 00, GE stereo t36 Coll81•·446-1042 . Public Notice. 1 9B6 open erm school model sewing mechin111 equ1pped to zig zag. monogram. make button holes, hams, & mend & more. Regular Price 1399.96-Now while they last $126. Coli 1 -814-38&-453&. Free delivery. Bu1ldmg Materials Block. brick. HWer pipes, win dows. lintels, etc Clltudfl Win ten, Rio Grande. 0 Call 814246-&121 . Concrete blocks all tlzes yard or dell1.1ery. Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co , 123'h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 -446· 2783. Pole Buildmgs bv Quslily Builders Workshops, carports. animal sheltera, gar~~gn . Free estimate• Phone 614 -384· 6762 56 Pets for Sale UKC Pilt Bull puppillt, 8 weeks old. 304-882 · 3796 . 58 Fruit 8& Vegetables A new truckload thote f1m0t1t Lake Ontario Appl11, large lite, good · kMJPtrl, 7 vtrlttil!ll. all fruit and prCiduce. Jack"s Frutt Market.- At . 35. Hendenon. W.Va. F~r n 1 S upp l tJ ~s & L J Vt:~ to c k 2010 John Deere dinet tractor ptowa, ditc I 3950. New ld .. Dyne Bounce mower t495. Ute moda4 224T John Oa..-e bal« t1295 May wagon 1300. Ctll 814-288-6&22 . Tree & ltump remove!, mulch. stone. firewood ; pickup e4&. dump t96 Oon't Landscapes. 814-446· 964&. Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;J.::::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:~ SNAFU™ by Bruce Beattie CROSS llo SONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jeckson, Ohio. 8 14-28&-8461. M11aay Ferguson, New Holland, Buth Hog Sel• • S.rwlce. Over 40 usld trectors to chooie from a CQmplete line of new a uaed equ.,mtnt. Largelt selection In S .E. Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. BR 35 W. O.Nipollo. Ohio. Call 814-448-8n7. eve. 814-441-3112. Up fronl trac· tors with warranty o.,.- 40 used tractort, 1000 tbols. UTILITY BLDG $PECIAL: 27'x38 ' )19'EAVE • with tlldlng door & service door ••.288.00 trected . Iron Horae BuMdlnos Ph.814332-9745 197B-2.a Tlmbtrjack skinner. Coli 114-388·90~2 •• 3889312 3000 Ford triCior·new thort bloch with plows and d.,c t3850, gravity btd wagon 1295. 2 row c:orn planttr 1275. Coli 814· 281·1822 2010 John Detre diiiHitractor whh plows and disc 13110. New ld11 Dyne lounee mower 1418 Lohl modol 224T John O..e btllf t1ZII . Hay wagon Coii114-21B-1522. noo, 1180 Long 110. 4x4, 14 HP, lnd..,end•t PTO . Call 114241·087. TflctOf lu,.- A, with cultNator "You bought flood l~surance .for our houseboat? I" Livestock Hay 8& Grain Mixed gran hay for sale. Call 814-949- 2237. Moving . Roland Juno 60 svnthe11zer- t400. 2 JP2 Pe• vey speakers, UOO. WISherdryer~ $37& . 2 c.metary lots. bemg sold now for 1726, my price t300. Call 614· 4467024. Rooms for ren1, day. week month Galli• Hotel. Call 814448-9716 Rentat lowaa8120 month 63 large round bales of hay forule. *10.00 each Ph . 614-4461062. 61 Farm Equipment Firewood . t50cord. DeliVered • stacked Call 814· 379· 2761 . Now buying sh&ll corn or tar corn Call for hnett quotes. Riv8f' City Farm Supply, 614-446· 2986 M1.111ed hardwood tlabs *12. per bundle Containing approx. 1 'h tont . FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Oh10 Call614-9926461 . 55 ·Building Supplies end tide dr•Mr, e1 ,100.00. 304· 871-2147. 1982 Manda Silver Wing lnterttlle. Excellent condition Call 814-992-2371 . 1982 Honda CB 760 Custom for sale New tires. Extra~, re11ona· ble offtr. Call 614-949- 2734. ask for Llrry. =-::::::~== ==75 , Hsy for Ale. Conditioned orchard grall ana mind Cell 814-992-5383 •• 814· 9·92764 ... 814-!M9-2&68. Transpor tat10n 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Pontiac t.eM1n1, 11 ,600 or best offer Call 614-3870641 1984 Chevv Chevette. 4 tpd .. Cesh Price 12399 John'• Auto Sal11, Bulaville Rd .. Gallipolit, OH C.ll 814· 446 -4782 79 ford Pinto, 4 cyl. auto . new tires. AM· FM cauette, e11. running cond , looks good 1800. Jsckaon E111111, on At 36 by Foodland, Apt 881, 1nvt1me Boats and Motors for Sale .---------, 76 ''•· _, ' 1981 Honda Accord Hatch5 tpeed , good work car lnd mileage. t1396. Call 614949-2288. be~ . 1180 Chwett•. Body, ~cellent condition. 2 door, auto. t 1 360. Call 814-841-2801 . 1181 Z28 Csmaro. loaded. Good lhepa. 12800 C1ll 81491&-3859. 1975 Chevy lmplll. 57.000 ICtual mllet t600 Call 614· 7U-21B7 1986 Clm•o 'l8600.00. 304· 876-6510 1981 AMC Concord DL stetlon wagon.· low mlleaga, exc cond. 304·175-3841 . . 1975 Ptymouth. 4 door. PS. PB. 400 engine. good cond , t450.00., <oil 304-773-5303. '71 Vola,.stiUon wqon, I cyl., auto.. new ptlnt, good redial tl75.00. 304·875-1325. tl••· ' 85 Cullan 8uprem• BroughMn, 11.000 mil• Exc.t. lent condition 30•·876-4212 1184 FMd F1 00 pldlup, ""'"' wh... bU8, I cyl., 3 speed, no rust. Cullomlred ceb. t2,000. Hydraulic wood eplitttr. 5 HP ena'nt New anoint • pump. 14110. 304-875·5·92. ' 19 Ford Fllrmont Btetlon wagon. rtctntly painted. 11,150.00. 304-176-107 •• 171·2322. 1M2 Fo•d Eaaon L WOf!On, 18.000 mil•. good condition, J0 mpg. t 1, 800.00. After ' 8, 304-811-3138. 7:05 CIJ Sanford and Son 7:30 D CD ffi New Newlywed Game FRANK AND ERNEST f1l CD Too Close for Comfort :X: j(N~W IT! ,. f'R08ABLY AtJl)'rH·I~R ~ &3 'i.-:J' D (I) Judge ®l Wheel of Fortune CD ® @ Jeopardy i'!EVISIOf\1. @ JeHe..ons 7:35 (!) Honeymoonera 8:00 D (I)@ ALF As 1he fam1ly ~~Ef'! ... ~E~ f"! .., .. ~EEf'! .. '/ ' "',. • ' prepares f<..r a visit from Kate's overbearing mother, ALF must retreat into the ~rage .. MacG ywer heads tnto bavou country when a revengeful undercover agent kidnaps Thornton 's 8)(·Wtfe and ! ' ·' 1eenage son. 160 m•n.l Ill CZJ MOVIE: 'Citizen Kane' ()) MacNeil-Lehrer Nawahour ,, l• ®liD (j}) Kate 8o Allie !CCI Jennte starts a roman ce With a charming but klutzy ' boy w~o has a crush on Emma . IR) . [jj) Wonderworks: Hopplly Ever Alter ICCI A peculiar • ' "' Home Improvements •l .,• assortment of friends help a young girl adjust to her parents d1vorce (60 mtn.) · IBi Hogon' o Heroes ...• BASEMENT . •~ WATERPROOFING ., ·• Unconditional lifetime guaren- ·"'' tee.· Local referencet furnished . • -' · free estimate•. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, d..,- or night · Rogers Basement Watarprooting I'M A KIU.·JERK LIBERAL ... school dance1yrns ou110 be an introvert fBI College Bnkotb<lll: Notre Dome at Creighton 12 h•sl 9:00 8 (I) (liJ MOVIE: 'Stronger In My Bod' (CCI In .. Stereo . " ,,,. I CAN'r DECI DE: WHAT I WANT TO CO WH E:N r <?tROJ/UP. YQJDOIP YOLJ WERE ME~ WEAR A MG:OVER MY HEAD. THATS THE KIND OF HE.L.P 'IOU GiET AROUND HERE: . Dick ftnds himself in a tight '• spot when t'tis old college g!flfriend arrives at the Inn . (jJ) CIIM1plon1hlp Ball· ,. ,. ,, ,. " Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells complet:ed 11meday Pump saln and service. 304896-3802 ,, , ,..,., .. , "" ,~, ' ,..,•' room Oonclng Top dancera from e•ound 1ha country '· compete for honors In three different categories. ~90 min.) Hl. 9:30 ®l iD ® C.vonaugh1 Kh once again heads fqr the road when ahe grows frustrated with the preljlsures of BARNEY .. ' W~AR'S AMOS, MIZ HICKS? Plumbing 8& Heating .o CARTER 'S PlUMJING HE'S Fi.DDLIN' AROUND OUT IN IH' BARN, SNUFFY ·· I DON'T LET HIM . AND HEATitlfG Cor Fourth and Pme Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 SAW THAT THING IN lH' HOUSE !CCI Mary Be1h worr1es when a revengef~l rapi1 t ahe helped convict is released from pnson and Chrie fights with David when he agrees to defend the man who at· . 1emp1ed 10 kill her. 160 min.I 10:10 (I) MOVIE: 'VaMey of the Klnva' 10:30. Cll INN Newa [jj) fBI Now1 ., " ., Wa1te t19 n 1 Wat et Hauling , reat onabl e rat e.. im mediate 2, 000 gall on dehvery. Cllttrns. pool t . well, etc . c• ll 304 -5762919 ' •• ' " rates this e)(amlnatlon of health care cost contain· ment init•atlves acrosa '·' . ' .• Amenco . 160 min .l · '· ~ '" 11 :30 ' .' •~ ' •\ • "' •• .. .: e (]) llJJ Bnt of Coioon ·• Cll TIXI • (I) ABC Newa Nlghtltne .' . ' A & M Cu1tom Couches and Reuphol ste ry. St. R1. 7. Crown - '' City, Oh e14-258-1470, En 81.·448·3438. Open daily 9 to ,,.," I' 4 :30, S1t 9 30 to 1 :30 . Old & \ •I new Uph ostered Mowrey's Upholstering serving ~~ county1rea21 yeeu. Thebnt In furnf1ure urholttering, C•ll 304 · 676 - 4 S4 lor rree 11tlmatn. • .' ·' .•' '..' ' ..'",. I T~IN K I'LL ASK THAT REO HAIRED61RL IF l CANWALK I-lOME FROM WITH I THINK I'LL MAKE A ~EMARK ASOVT 140W I T~INK 51166EST T14AT MA~SE 140LD loiER HMI/,, Comp lete lhe chuckle quoted by ftl ltng In _the mtsstng words 1-J-..L_J_.JJ...-L--1 you develop lrom sfep No J below 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I) ~~;c:~~~ER LETTERS To IIIIIIII YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·lETS ANSWEIS . &Give - UiifB - Apart - 'lbrrid - '!RIP OVER "We're living on a shoestring," complained the husband. "I think you're wrong," sootded the wife. "Cauae the only thing you can do with a shoestring Is TRIP O~ER it." BRIDGE James Jacoby Seeing double 1-11-87 NORTH • J 72 "J 10 2 t7 + AKQ 8 74 By James Jacoby EAST Does it surprise you that North b1d WEST tK only two spades at his Sf(!Ond turn' • g 8 54 "7 6 3 Many players use a lwo-level response "A Q 5 • J9 6 2 tAI0 85 13 in a new su1t as a fo rce to game unless +to 6 +9 3 2 the responder simply rebids his suit. I watched today 's deal played at two SOUTH different tables in a local duplicate +A Q 10 6 3 "K9 81 game in Dallas last November, and tKQ both pairs were using that method. Ac+JS cordingly both arnved in four spades. What was really remarkable was that Vulnerable: Eas1·West both declarers, experienced hfe masDealer: South ters, managed to go down. North Eau The defense started with a diamond West lead East won that ace and returned a 2• Pass heart. West took the queen and ace of . -Pass 2• Pass hearts and played a third heart. That Pass Pass PaRS placed the lead in dummy. and declar- Pass er called for the jack of spades. East Opemng lead 2 played the king, grateful that his singleton could be used to cover an honor. Sure enough, West now came to the spades. (He would return to dummy to setting trick with his 9-8-5-4 of spades lead the jack: after that was covered, South would have been right to lead he would get back to dummy w1th an the jack only if he had no more entries other club to lead through what would to dummy. As 11 was, he could return now be the guarded eight or nine In lhe to dumm'y twice in the club suit and so East hand I should have played a low spade hrst. Although the problem IS immedialely A new book by James Ja coby and his solved wben the king appears. it's father, the lafe Oswald Jacoby, Is now worth noting that declarer would also available at bookstores. It '' "Jacoby succeed with this play If West held ei- on Card Games," published by Pharos tller the singleton nine or eight or Books. + di~N•"t'( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Windsor or Eton 4 Beatpounder 7 Swiss city 8 -- Khachaturfan 10 Hackneyed II Headwear 43 Bruce or Brenda DOWN I Ooctnm• 2 Author Levin 3 Expand 4 Junto 0 Native mineral 19 •Just the 6 Type of Way You - ' umbrella 21 Boundlll}' 29 Dieter's 14 Between 7 Actre,.., 22 At a dish Miss. and Lynn -bargain SO Cultural Ga. 9 Household 23 More level 18 It's --win I 0 French laborious 31 Operatic situation dance Inheren t: excerpt 17 Verbatim 12 Rental sign Inborn 32 Sped 19 Maglle 10 New Guinea 20 Civil War 37 P""t or, Mineo town soldier 39 Odd 20 Mellow 18 27 ,....,....,....;;number 21 Theater box 2. Cll High WI" A ponran of 1igh1ropo walker Philippe Pe1it aa he tor a 1982 walk celebrating 1he re- . I THINK I'LL WALK 1/ERV SLOW IN CASE I SUMP INTO ATREE .. prepa••• sumption of conetructlon wo"' 0<1 lhe Ca1hedral of St. COLD IT IS .. : I' '' .. John 1ho Dfv,lne. IRI . ®I® Mognum, P,l, • (jJ) Simon & Simon AI 1he Slmonlaflrch for • I tO· ion ohow clog, Rick worrieo when his own pooch Mit· lowe io dognoppod 11 wall. 170 min.JIRI. '· • 22 Selected 20 Cut Of steak 28 Belgian - ' 27 WriU! 28 Work unit 29 Cocktail 33 Nabokov novel 34 King Kong , e.g. 85 Ex coach Parseglllan 88 Subject to punishment 38 Varn~h k-+-+- AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A Is ll.ICd lor the Ibm L'a, X lor the two 0'1, etc. Sill(!le letters, apoetrophes, the length and fonnaUon ol the word3 are ~II hlnls. Each day the code lettef'l are different. CIYPTOQUOTES Ton ight' a guests are Jackie up. Jim Lanier. 304-676-1247 or 675-7397 . •. ' ~-..1;;...:;.,17,;:..TI,;_;:;I,..::...,.I~ DAILY CRYPTOQIJOTES- Here'alloW lo work It: Iongo Downun0r: The Fino! Four 14 hrs.l • • (lJ M•A•S•H (jJ) HMith Core on lhl Crlt· leal Ull Jeck Kfugmon nar· ----------' Moute co11. Delivered 1 ton and . .. : .:: Upholstery • mfck Gleason and Jim Staffo•d. 160 min.IIRI In S1ereo. Cll WKAP In Cincinnati 87 • (I) Amlrico'o Cup Chel· Newo CD Horde~~otlo end McCor· ,• T & l'V'Iat er dehvery anytim e Ph . 614 -3 88 9732 uma day deliverv .Umestone and alaf;lwood hauled . AI Tr omm, Rutland Call 614742· 2328 I learned that was somecone whoa phlioaophBr talks about 5 6 1 ~hlng ha doesn't understand •I 1 • . and malles you think It's your . . - - - - - - - - - . lault. All along I thought that S L E TE 0 described a ----'- . ,.. lnflTedlent 40 Latvian city 41 Theater flTOUP 42 Cape or fill~ 11 :00 B (])IIJ II Cil® D (lJI~ ' J am es Boys Wat er Ser1.1ice Al to pool• hlled. Call614- 256· 1141 or 614 -446· 1176 or 614 -4467911 family fife. 10:00 g Cll Odd Couple ®I g ClJI Cagney 8o Llcey '' · General Hauling WHATWOLJLD C!l Colleg. B11lcetball: In· dlona at Michigan 12 hrs.l Live. CllOIIlMOVIE: 'Night of Courage' (CCI (I) 8-1 7 Flying Fortreoo 12 h... , 30 m1n.1 ®> 1D ® Newhart (CCI '·'· '· o•po- 85 (1) 700 Club MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,." Ii I t -rN:..~,:.A:..,iC;...!;---jl ·!: !~· 1 Ie I ESNEH ®l 1D ® My Sloter Sam Pani' s blind da1e for a '. ,,. 1 glimPses of her past in her wmdshield. In Stereo . ICC I Sam is reminded of her RINOLES 'S SERVICE , rienced c1tpen1er, electrician , m11on. painter. roofing !Including hot fir application) 304878-2088 o• 876-7147. B2 ltfATS AlL 11-E E:Xm:ISt '10J ~f.D MS£ ~ own ' wallflower' past when Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump remov11. Call304-676· 1331 Ashby Construction. c•rpen t..-;, remodellng. room •ddillon, cement bfock work, roofing, Interior and e~tterior painting, tiding. Roofing, Free eltimetes 304· 67& ·6446 o• 875-&1&2 8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'The Rare Breed' . 8:30 D (I)@ Amazing Storieo ICCI A disnaught woman picks up an unusual hitchhiker and beg ins to see EEK & MEEK . '• SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, end tuppliet. Plck ' up and deliVery, D1via Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Gflorgtt Creek Rd Call 614· ··6-0294 In Stereo Father Mu'flhy Cll lll IIl MacGyver !CCI (IJ ,, for 11le or tr•da for single axle dump truck , 78 Cadillac Eldorado-lets than 60,000 actual miles. br1nd new Qoodyetr AITiva tires, brand new d11c brlkl!ll, load ad. Call 61 • · 446· 2232 1fter 5pm · 1976 Ford Elite . Very good condhlon. $1800. Ctll 614· 985·4418 @ Barney Miller ,. Servic es RON ' S Television Service . Houaa calls on RCA. Qu•zar, GE Specitling 10 ZeMtt. Cell 304-671· 2398 or 614-4462464. 1985 VW Gull. 5 speed, AC, gold color. 24,000 mdet. like new. t8600 Call 614· 7423060 Iii fW @ Wheel of Fortune . 81 MacNeil- Lehrer Nawshour Used GM uansm11iiont Call ~ ·~ 814-446-0966. Repainng Also ~' t' Available 1-Ford 302 Auto " Trent. .,. All type• carpe,ntry work interiDf I e11terior. Remodeling hitchena, bathrooms,baaement convertlons, g•agea, free Blti· metas Call 614-446-6174 1184 Ptymouth Horizon, • dr 6 1pd with sun roof, 12.000 miln. c .. 814, 379-2726. liD 1 1-,1 ..,:..1".;..1::...;.1:...:.:,1---j ®l News ·-.,,. ------~~-- -- : r Grizzlies' Part 1. '• Budget transm11110ns used & rebuilt 111 typn. Torque converteu II tranlfer ca&es. Engine over haul kits Alhton Transmission parts and eve Joints Mimmum 30 day to lifetime warranty. Will deliver, cash and carrry or innall Ph. 61•· 379- . 2220 . N ()) King Of The Grlulles Pt 1 Tonite on Disney WPBY ••• (!) MOVIE: 'King of the * ,, Auto Parts 8& Accessories 1970 Chevelle conv., 360 auto. trans., new tires, new lOp, & new exhautt. 12850 or bnt offer. Call 614-446-8113 Of 614446·6201 . 1182 Plymouth Horizon, auto. 1ir. Ctll 814-379- 2728. ' " " Boat for tala Boston Whaler 16 'h ft bow to stern We1ght apro)l 1000 lbs. One of the nf11t. Be good for ferry ser1.1ice or whatever. 8600. M.V. Reecl. ReedSVIlle, Oh1o. Phone 614378-6338 . 82 Rabbit Diesel, clean, lhlfp, runs & looks good. 83100 with mags, *2900 without Call 614·387-7677 1986 Dodge Omnl. GLH. 6 tpd. 18.000 mi. 4 d•. Coli 814-3792726. fll ffi M'A'S'H 0 (!) People's Court ' ~M General Contracting 13yra e11perience. Roofmg & Construction Ph. 614-388-930B Free e1t1matea 10% off during the holidays. offer &Kpires Jan 15. 1987. 1879 Volktwagon R1bbit , good cond . New motor, uking t1800. Coli 814· 266-8876. J1m Belu sh1 talk s about re· ceiVIng top btlling for ht s new mov1e, " Aeal M en" p.• 62 Wanted to Buy 64 1987 Sunal Prof Tanning Bed, hardly used , many e11tru, $2,800.00 e11c cond, 304-675· 3087. For rent Sleeping Room1 and light house keeping room1. Park Central Hotel Call 814-44607&8. MOTOR CAR BROKERS. St. Rt. 1 60 North of Holter Motp, Gallipol11. Ohio, 614-446·6692 or 446-4&22. See us for 111 your ltvntock needt. Alto, In stock lteef truck beds for pickup• and ton trucks, PH tpring bumpers. Regular 111e quilt for ule. Call after 6 814-446-7617 Used R-66 ditch witch trench at' and John Deere backhoe, 614· 894·7842 ••89. ·6808 Propene hoi water tank 40 gallon leas than 8 mot . old. Beat offer Call 614-4-i&-9346. 7•21. lira changer. coats 40 40 A- all tool• to do split rima • man wheels. incl. Call 614 ·245· &131 AKC regltterad Chow-Chow puppiea, very re11onable price•. call after 6:30. 304-876-6799. Large WMm Morning bon led gu sto11e over 10,000 .BTU Oslsy Croll t t1tct1 quih 304-8B23682 •• 882-2476. White F~rm Tractors, Best Price in Area, Siders Equipment Co. Henderton. W. Va . 304·676- Polled Charol111 bull$, rtg. 800 lbs Growthy, correct. Wtll work well for heifers. George Wood· ward Call 614-379-2697. D1 -02 beer license Middleport Village Call614-992· 9903 S u rplu 1-Army -Rental -Clothing. jDemm Jackets, Carhart Clo· thmg 10 percent Discount! Dacron lntulated Coveralls t26 .00. Sam Somerville' a Eut · Ravenswood Junction lndependance Road Rt. 21. Fri. Sat. Sun, 12:00 · B:OO p.m 304273 -666& . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses Pt. Pleuant and Gallipolis. 614-446 -8221 . Used R-65 Ditch Witch Tren'cher 6 John Deere Colter. Call 814-694-7842 •• 814· 89•5008 AKC Reg. minieture Oachthund puppiet & AKC Reg Peklnne puppill. t 160 each Call 614448-7920. 2 bedroom apts .. Now Maven. Also commercial space suitable for Mrobict, tanning. crafts. Call 304 -882-3681 or 614-992 74a1 . 2 bedroom apart'T!:mt in Syracuse. 1176. pur month plut utilities . Deposit requ~red . C1ll G14· 992-56B7 o• 614-992· &732. FirltWood for Ale. HardwOod. lArge pick-up toad 135 Call 814-448-928e o• U8- U37. FIREWOOD! Lo c ust , oak , cherry 836 . por pick up load delivered . Bill Slack 614-9922289 Tony's Gun kapairt , hot rab.ue· 1ng Open 9 ·00 AM to 7:00PM. Calll04-676-4631 1 end 1 1/a bedroom lor rent. Basi c rent starts at $179. plus electricity $200 secur~tv dtp · olit required, Conttct Riverside Apanmentsat614-992· 77B7 Pl11tic cistern state approved. olaltiC septic tanks, plastic cul11er1a, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson. Oh. 81 4-286. &930. Oragonwynd Ctttery Kennel . CFA Himall'fan, Persian end Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppi11. Cell 614-448· 3844 af11f 7PM. Garage apt furmshed . 29 rear Neil. Gallipol1a. 8235. Utilities pd. 2 br. 446-4416 aftltf 7pm. 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. 11!0 month plusutilititl Deys 614 -992 -6646 or even1nga 814-949-2218. C!l .College Basketball: Georgetown at Villanova 12 h,. I L1ve. (I) Entertainment Tonight ' Motorcycles ()) 3-2·1, Contac1ICCi [jj) Secret City lDI Facts of JJfe (!) New Leave It to Beaver Dill @ NBC News (]) SportsCenter (I) 0 IIl ABC News fll ill Hogen' a He•oos ()) Doctor Who ®l G CW CBS News [jj) Reading Rainbow @ WKRP In Cfncinnsti (!) DoWn to Earth In S10reo D (I) PM Magazine I]) Hardcas1fa and McCor- - llMI r1 ~ I· I]) Big .Valley , short bed. step side, looks good in and out. f1 . 100.00. 304875·1145. 74 Firewood. all herd wood Hut vouchers accepted . 835 a pickup load Phone 614 -7422466 -lcFirewood lor sale. $35 per load or 6 loads a 160 delivered and stacked 614·949-2601 after 5 00 p.m - - - - - - - - ·leFor sale : Fnewood . Meap vouchers accepted. Dan Taylor. 614-742-2426 Of 614-742· 2692 . a. • News I -: 1982 Mansion. located on river front In Middleport. H11 all extras. Cell& 14-992- 3348 after Nice unfum apartment 4 room s ' & beth. Close to tchools 81 6·00 pm. shopping. Ref. a. Sec. Dep. req.,.ired . Call 614-446-0444 Ashton building lott, mobile hornet permitted, Clyde Bowen. J• 30.· 678- 2338. 6:00 D Cll ())Ill Ill® II rJJHlll WOlD TltAT DAILY PUULII EVENING ARLO AND JANIS · GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers , refrig&tators. ranges. Sheggs Applian ces. UpJ!er R1ver Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446-7398. lot. Acre plus. Close to Pom• roy Rt 7 . Cell 814-992-6587 or &14-992-5732. •' '• Apartment · for Rent Furnished & unfurn11hed apts , 8150 00 and up, refer en cea Ph 304-676-6104 A-1 Real Estete {19871 Anyone interelted m the 17 acret of Herold Holsinger. con· tact daughter June Payne at 814-289-4435. Piheton. Oh10 46681. Ttteacreageltwithin 1 If• miles of forked Run lake. 1979 Chwy Luv4WO . 4 speed Coll614-992· 8349. 73 Used Furniture dryer, wood table & 2 benches, beds, dreaser, wood wardrCibe 3 miles out BulaviHe Ad Open 9AM to 6PM . Mon. thru Sat 614-446·0322. Business Buildings '· . '• 'I . 1/12/87 '• '71 Ford JA ton t600. King Woo~ stove t176.00 304-e76-2700. 2 to 3 bedt-oom apt Con1.1enlant IOC-Itlon in town All utilities paid 8326 OOmo , reference• & depOtlt required W1teman Rail Estate Agenc-,. Ph . 614· 446· 3644 100 Acre Farm Cati614-3B8· 8139. 79 Chevy Luv pidcup. Motor rebu11t. Wtth camper top. $360. C-:•~11=8~14~·:26~8~-8~7~&-2_.____ -lc1976 Ford f ·260 Super Cab. Auto, PS, AC, 78.000 milea. Looht end runs good •875. 814·24H292. 1988 Chevy 3M ton truck, flat bed. changed engine, need• fin is hed M•kegood ferm truck • 0326 304-882-3793 . 14x 70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr. 2 full batht. totalelec. Like new , price negotiable. Call after 4 weekdays. anytime weekends. 614388-8833. 33 . Farms for Sale ' ,, 1974 Ford Courier, body good cond. needs motor, 304-875· 3429 2 Bedroom apt nice carpeting, water paid, washer & dryer hook-up, stove. relrig furnished available Jan 1, 1987 Ph. 614-448-7025 1984 SchultJ Mobile Hom&14ll70 with 7x21 ft expendo, 3 BA , 2 full baths, totaf electr1c, apace saver microwave, vacant Need to sell, selling for pey-olf. If interested with loan approval through Greentree Acceptance. Mev flnence for 10 percent down You Pl'f 5 percent 8t we PlY 5 percent fDf you. Interested -Cell814-446-8725. ' '72 Chevy truck, 307 4 speed. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOUS. RT 36 PHONE 614-448-7274. Off1ce space· Store space in Pt Plhnnt. 8200.00 A-One Real Estate PI\ 304-676-6104 Wenled to buy- '71 or '72 B1.11C~ 304-876-4828. . Person driving red Chev. pidl up behind 1ccldent Dec. 22. at the Sliver Bridge Shoppmg Piau. please cell 304·676-5143. Ask for Ronn1e Holcomb. Space for Rent Trailer specea. Locutt Rd. Rt. 1. Point Pleumt 304-675-1078 The Daily SentinBI- Page- 7 Television . Viewing -. 614- ~6. 4782 . 2 bdr. mobile home located 2 miles from HMC in Evergreen. Cable TV hookup, children accepted Call614-446-3897. 44 Found: Beegle pup, near Suecell Rd . in Reedsvi lle Ct1ll 814-887-3128. QUILTS , BOUGHT-SOLD Cash paid. Pre 1950's, Single or whole collection . Cell M1rc and EIIBn Fultz 614-992 -2101 daya or 614· &92· 2461 evenings and waekenda. Homes for Sale Trucks for Sale 1978 2 ton GMC 1eptlc tlnk cleenlng truck with 1500 gellon tenk, hoset, dump bed. C1ll COUNTRY MOBILE Hom a Park. Route 33, North of Pom«oy. large lots. Cell614-992·7479 . Furnished traitor in City References required 1226 plus deposit . Call 614-266-6338. WQffiefl. Guerd now. Begin earning a monthly pay check and dufur your active dutv training until June 1987 304-876-3960 or 1 800-842 -3619. LOST - Black and while ca1 Return to Dr. Notter's off1ce Rewlrdl 72 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·BORN LOSER ~~~---'-~~ Mobile Mome in Stella Court. Coll614 •46-0758. "When are you going to teach me how to deal with ?" LOST Black male dog, lmdberg, weight -GO lba. wearing black thin nylqn co llar. rewiJd Or Kranz 304 -676-1373. or office 676-6971 . lost · green Army trench coat, Jan 3 Gallia Academy wret· thng match 304-875-2886 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 46 Space for 'R ent 2 BR. Mobile Home, Plants Subdivision. Bulaville Ad 1175 / mo. Cell 614-448-4564 after 6 PM . Annou ncements 3 Announcements Monday, January 12, 1987 ' Monday,' January 12, 1987 ' ' ' 1-12 RO KY N Dy J J LMZ Hy 0 11 L W W R Q, W ZBZ M JNSSYMil L T Y Q 8 Z M J I, H R Y Q , RQ H MYF N T Z H XZ YO OZRWX ZLHRQW L II '· H Y S R' T XNQII . Ye~terday'a Cr,ptoq110te: IN MY OPINION TilE MOST FRurrFUL AND NATURAL PV.Y OF TilE MIND IS CONVERSATION . - MONTAIGNE • ,, 'I'' �.• • ' ' • . . .. · Paea 8 1he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -r ----Local Briefs:- _, Mason man wins $2,500 on spin Steve Lyons of Mason won S2,500 In last Thursday's spinning of·the West VIrginia Lotlery jackpot wheel . ·. No one won the top prize, but pocketing most of the cash was William Epperhart of Fanrock, W.Va.. who plans to buy hts family some gifts, take a trip to Hawaii and Invest the remainder of the $25,000 he won In the spin. ~ . Department plans Saturday dance Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a dance this Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m.• at the Synicuse Grade.School. Admission $2 per person . Music by Wayne Lyons' and Kelly Counts' Midnight Express. Refreshments will be available. All ages welcome. Flame Fellowship• to meet Galtlpotls Flame F:ellowshlp will meet Friday, 7 p.m.• at Dale's Smorgasbord, with Pastor Lawrence Bush speaking. Harrisonville OES meets Tuesday Harrisonville Chapicr Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening In regular session. Emergency units answ~r 16 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the weekend; eight on Saturday and eight on Sunday. Saturday at 7:57 a.m .. Rutland transported Clarence Hall from the scene of an auto accident on Ohio 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:07 a.m. to Union Avenue for Edna Leach to Dr. VIllanueva's office; Pomeroy at 6:07 p:m. to Rock Street for Charles Werry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:01p .m. to the sheriff's office for Charles Canter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:39p.m. to the Morland Addition .for Connie Swiger to Camden-Clark MPmorlal Hospital; Rutland at 8:48 p.m. to Vance Road for Rom a Haning who was trl'ated but not transported; Rutland at 10: 17 p.m. to Salem Center for Sarah Wheeler to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:31 p.m. transported Mark Grossnickle from a thrre-wheeler accident on Ohio 681 to Camden:Ciark Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 1: 14 a.m .. Middleport Fire Department was called to a car fire on Ohio 554 near Cheshire; Middleport at 5:14a.m. to Brow.npll Avenue for Martha Burns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:31a.m. toOakStreet for Carl Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:42 a.m. to VIllage Manor Apartments for Francis King who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy al 4:23p.m. to Mulberry Heights for Georgia Hicks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:33p.m. to New Lima Road for Ida Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy 01t 10: 4R p.m. to Spring Avenue for Christy Fellure to Holzer M~dical CPnter; Rutland at II: 13 p.m. to Ohlb 124 for Maggie CaruthNs to Vetc>rans Memorial Hospital. ··, Court grants divorce decrees Divorces have. been ~ranted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Benjamin F. Upton Jr .. from Donna Lynn Upton; Judy Bleszk from Lloyd James Bleszk: and to Bonnie Sue Loscar from John Lascar. Bonnie Loscar has been restored by the court to hrr former name Bonnie St. Clair. Trrc>sa Hoffman. Middleport, and Larry Hoffman, Syracuse. have filed for a dissolution of marriage. A restraining order has bel'n Issued by the court against Clell Labonte Sr .. pPndlng a divorce action flied by Pauline Gay Labonte. Middleport sues firm Al'nold Hayes and Nettle N. Hayes, of Middleport, have flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court requesting judgment ol $7!i.OOO from Super America ta division of Ashland Oil Inc. I. Mlddlt'port. Plaintiffs alleg(' that on or about Jan. 15, 1985, Arnold Hayes sustained lnjuri<'S when hE' fell on Ice just outside Superamerlca's front entry . Plaintiffs allege that the defendants were n~gllgcnt because they faiiE'II--to remove the ice and failed to give warning of the Icy conditions. Arnold Hayes is reques ting judgment of $50,000 In the first claim. His wife Is requesting $25.000 In a secona claim. Plaintiffs want a trial by jury. Fed!'fal National Mortgage Association has been granted a judgment of $19,207.32 plus lntt'rest. In a foreclosure action against Paul T. Imboden. c:>t al. An order compPIIng discovery, as requested In the original motions of the defendant, has been flied In the case of Gary J. Wolfe, et al , a~alnst Howard E. Frank, et at. The order must be complied with on or before Jan. 15. A motion for summacy judgment has bel'n gr.anted and def~~dants Marcella Chapman, Brent Chapman and Bob Chap· man havt' been dismissed as parties In an action by State Farm Fire and Casualty Co .. against Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. et al. ·A confirmation of sale and order for deed and distribution has bel'n flied In the case of Diamond Savings & Loan Co. against George A. Groghan. E'l at. A cas~ flied by Edward L. Laudermllt against Lorena L. LaudNmllt has been dismissed by the court for Jack of prosecution . I I I ' •' ~Budget ' couple.~ cut upsets senator ' : WASHINGTON iUPII -Pres· : !dent R('agan's plan to cut money : for higher education while boost• lng funds for the military has : even somE' of his Republican , allies upset. with one GOP : senator warning It ultimately - could weaken U.S. defense. : "Our young people have to . have the education toonderstand : how to use t~e weapons we ; devise.". Sen. Robert Stafford, ' R-Vt.. said Sunday, warning that ~· education cuts · also could harm : U.S. strPngth abroad. • "We need educated brains In : this country if we're to compete • internationally, even If we're to · look after our national security." • said Stafforil, a member of the ; :;enate Labor and Human Re· : sources subcOmmittee foreduca: uon and the arts. • He said he was "very deeply ' disappointed with the higher , education budget." Reagan's proposed fiscal 1988 , spending plan. released last : week, would cut federal · aid to ' education by 12.5 percent and . I Area deaths Callie Jones Farley Oller; a son, Marlon Allen · Oiler. Shade; three sisters. Mrs. Callie Jones, 83, 719 Fourth Paul (Betty Ann) Bibbee, FlemAve. , Gallipolis, died at 10:30 Ing; Mrs. Paul (Rosel Wamsley, p.m. Saturday at her residence, Little Hoc)t~ng; Sharon Oller. Marietta; two brothers. Clarhaving bel'n In fallipg health. ence Oller, Orlando, Fla .. and • Born AprU 17, 1903. In West George Oller. Ravenna; two VIrginia. daughter of the late granddaughters. Chasllty Dawn James and Lillie Banks Saund· ers. She married Elex.Jones on Oiler and NJC!<Ie Lynn Oller. both April 6, 1934, at Logan, W.Va., of Parkersburg. W.Va.; · a grand11nd he preceded her In death on son, Gregory William Gentile. Ventura, Call!., and several Sept. 6, 1969. . She was a homemaker and a nleees and nephews. · Besides his parents, he was member of Trledstone Baptist preceded In death by two broth-' Church, Gallipolis. ers and a sister. Surviving are a sister. Julia Mr. Oller wa~ a member of the Worthy of Aliquippa, Pa.; and a Church of Christ In Christian sister-In-law, Lucille Saunders of Union at Hobson. Gallipolis. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Services will be 1 p.m. WednesWednesday at the Church of day In Trledslone Baptist Christ In Christian Union with Church, with the Rev. Grover Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Turner, the Rev. John King and wUI be in Gravel Hill Burial the Rev. N.D. Borden officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may cal'l at Cemetery. Gallipolis. Friends the Ewing Funeral Home from may call at Cremeens Funeral 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Chapel, Gallipolis, from 7-9 p.m. France8 E. King Tuesday. The body will be taken to the Frances E. King, 73, died church one hour prior to the Sunday at her residence, Apart · service. Pallbearers will be John How- ment 22, VIllage Manor Apartard, James Howard. Wilbert ments In Middleport. Mrs. King was born Sept. 23, Stoney, Jesse Saunders, Chris1912, a daughter of the late topher Anderson and Robert Guy and Elod Myers Walter Howell. Ellis. She was a member oi the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Marion M. Oiler and was a member of the Meigs Marlon Marvin Oller, 59, 40993 County Senior Cit.lzens. Parker Road. Shade, died MonSurviving are a special friend, day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dale Kerns. Middleport; six Mr. Oller was born In Gallla sons, Franklin, Charles W.. Ed· County on July 27, 1927. a son of ward and Jack F. King, all of the late Marlon F. and Bessie Pomeroy; Walter King, Albany, Siders Oller. He had worked as a and William King, The Plains; a coal miner and and Foote Min· sister, Ruth Lowery, Marlon; era! Corp. two brothers, Guy Ellis, Marlon, Surviving are his wile, Marilyn and Charles Ellis, Pomeroy; three stepdaughters. Leota Norris, Akron; Louise Mor;rls. Ariz· ona. and Evelyn Gilmore, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive. Besides her parents, sue was preceded in death by htl'r husband, Park Edward King; a brother. Richard Ellis, and a stepdaughter, Freda Coles. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wc>dnesday at the Ewlng Funeral Home with Rev. Lloyd Grimm and Rev. Lowell Ford officiating. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday. .Court order~ . testing for Gallia ~ounty man . ·· . GALLIPOLIS A Gallla the fire. The grand jury returned the County man was arraigned this morning In common pleas court Indictments against Curley last on one Indictment for aggravated Thursday. The case was Investiarson .and a secret Indictment for gated by . the Gallia · County murder. Sherlff~ s Department and the WUllam 0. Curley, 64, Rt. 4, state fire marshal's office. Gallipolis attorney Wtlltam Gallipolis. was placed on $150,000 Dean Conley was appblnted t() bond for the murder Indictment and $50,000 bond for aggravated represent Curlf'y . Conley sugarson by Judge Donald Andrew gested to the court following tl1e Cox. Curley, who was unable to setting of bond that his client was meet bond. most post 10 percent not competent to stand lrlal. Under state law, the court then of the total bond to be released. ordered that Curley be examined Curley has been held In the by Shawnee Forensic Center, Gallia County Jail since Dec. 22, Portsmouth, to determine comone day after a fire swep( petency for trial. The court through a portion of the Kemper expects to have a.report from the Hollow Road mobile home he center within 30 days. .. shared with his mother: Noldle Because the questlon of CurE. Curley, 81. Mrs. Curley died of Icy's competency wa~ raised. no smoke Inhalation and severe · pleas were taken from the thermal burns In connection with defendant. Goodyear: sells aerospace unit AKRON iUPI J - Goodyea r Tire & Rubber Co. officials announced today the sale of Goodyear Aerospace Corp. to Lora! Corp., a New York defense contractor s pecializing In electronics. The co mpan v. which made th~ announcement at a meeting of abmlt 1,000 Aerospace employes. did not disclose the Sil le price, which was reported to be about S600 million. far exceeding the $3.10 million reportedly bid by Martin Marietta Corp., another defense contractor. · Stock market analysts have estlmateq Aerospace's worth at betwl'en $350 million to $500 million . Other companies reported to ha ve been Interested in Aerospae were the Ford Motor Co., Gencorp's Aerojet General subsidiary . General Electric .Corp.. Chrysler Corp., and the ~luml­ num Co. of America. r .. Aerospace, with 5,100 em:· ploycs, Is second only to Goodyear itself as the area's largest employer. :: .' Lora!, which employs about 8,100 people worldwide, develops and manufactures defense elee' Ironies systems and survelllence sys tems. .. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 769 · PICK 4 -Page 3 4539 • aty I • Vol.36, N_o .176 Copyrighted 1987 en tine COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . DINING ROOM- ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll. blllter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes mept beverage with addi· tiona I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, January 13, 1987 liability in.surance was $4500 In By BOB HOLFLICH 1986 and this year will cost Sen~lnel !o.ews Staff Mlddlepart Village Council · $16,000. The mayor spoke of adopted a $969,997.31 appropr!a· efforts by the Ohio Municipal lions resolution for 1987 at Its League to establish a statewide · regular meeting held Monday pool with the Idea of lower costs . to participating communities. night at Village HaiL Making up the appropriation Mayor Hoffman said also that total which is considerably under more substantial balances In the $1,011,709 appropriations for funds at the end of the year than 1986 are general fund, Including had been anticipated has bel'n a safety fund, $289,780; street helpful factor for 1987. Council gave a flrst reading to · maintenance, $66,310; fire equipment , $19,065; fire truck, $21,350; a salary Increase ordinance for sanitary sewer escrow, $50,000; village employees. The ordlfire house impr 0 vement, $66,500; nancewhlchrequiresttireereadeconomic development, $17,935; lngs Is expected to go Into effect public transportation, $106,115;· In March and provides for an water tank. $50,000; water. approximatesevenpercentwage .$135,000; sewer, $105,300; swim- Increase for employees. The cost ming pool, $17,300; cemetery, to the village will be $14,000 for $18,930; meter deposit, $6,000; the Increases and the total cost wUI be $16,500 with the fringe revenue sharing, $412.31. In discussing the 1987 budget, benefits Included. The Increases Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out were provided for In the 1987 the effect of rising· costs in the budget approved by council Monday night, the mayor commuoit~. Blue Cross Insurance has:gone up eight percent reported. Council approved the Denow cosllqg the town $33,892, the cember report of · Mavor Hof· mayor said. Overall and building 'or fman sho~lng receipts $4,297 in fines and fees. A letler was read from the Ohio Department of Transportation approving an additional $12,244 In federal ,and state funds for the operation of the public transportation system making a total ol$72,000 recflved during 1986. The system Is the Blue Streak Cab C_o. which officials say has been "very successful" in Pomeroy and Middleport. Approval was given several fire contracts for19871ncludlng CheshlreTownshlp,$4,650ayear plus $75 a call; Cheshire VIllage. $2,800 a year plus $75 a call. and one-half of Salisbury Township, $1100 for the year. Council approved the appointment of John Hood to another five years on the town's recreation commls· ston and Council President De· wey Horton was reappointed as the council representative on the Middleport Planning Commls· slon. Steve Story was reappointed assistant law director. Council agreed not to request a ·· · hearing on the transfer of Dl, D2 and D3 liquor permits jrom Yvonne Scally to Carroll and Mildred Johnson. Horton was reelected to serve as council pres ident for 1987, receiving commendations from other of!lclals for a "good job" In 1986. Mayor Hoffman read a com· munlcatlon from Cong. Clarence Miller reporting fhat everything Is "go" this fall for the new dam construction In Gallipolis: The construction wlll go from seven to nine years at a cost of $237 million and is expected to be a shot In the arm for local employment. After a discussion on Consolidated Communications. Inc. . which serves the town with cable television, council voted to increase the company's franchlse fee from three percent to five percent, the maximum per· mttted and provided for a four percent late paY,ment fee per month If the company does not pay the annual fee by Oct. 31. 1987. $3.25 ,. POMEIOY, OH. Featuring Kenlu,ky Fried (hi,ktn Pomeroy SA manager ends training class •' . chamber of the ~alllpolls Locks and Dam wUI be awarded thr October. Photo was taken last March as a tow passed throul(h tHe outdated chamber. WilJ .award dam contract in.October In what has been termed "good news" by U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller. t'he contract for the new ·locking chamber of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam will be awarded this October. Miller· obtained his Information from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. "In s ho~t . this means that on-site jobs will be created at Ohio weather VeteraR8 Memorial • • Dodge Dakota We know ....1..6 c for qualified. buyers through ~. Chrysler Credit Corporation .:' Other rates are available-as length of ,;,. contract increases. Dealer contributiort: may' affect final price. Ask for details. ~-: ...- 1 { /11~ 1 ' lt(!ll 1<'-, I ---- -- __ ____J Buckle Up For Safety. COOPER . I ·. · Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Riley, Athens; Sarah Hicks, Silver Springs. Md.; Ida Young, Rutland. Sunday·Discharges- Barbara Richards, A,mee Hubbard, Leigh Canter, Corbett Ratliff. 395 So. !rd 992·6421 • Midilleport HOUIS: MON.·FII. 8·61 SAT. 8·4 GallipoliS this year," M!ller said. "Work on the new complex Is expected to stretch over the next seven to nl·ne years." Total cost of the new locks and dam project Is $237 million. ' Miller said that "of equal importance Is the fact that the president's fiscal year 1988 budget request just submitted to Congress Includes $8 million to Mayor Hoffman said !bat he the Intersection of High St. and received $4,614 In January, the Hartinger Parkwa / to see If three percent feefortheperlodof a streelllght Is needed there, Oct. 1, 1985through Sept. 30, !986. as sqggested by Councilman The company. will now have to Clat worthy . The need for gravel pay the five percent fee and mu st at the rea r of the former Miller . pay It by Oct. 31, 1987 to avoid late Lumber Co. offi ce building, payment charges. brought out by Counellma n WilCouncil President Horton 'tiam Walters, was discussed. charged that the company Is Councilman Ja ck Satt er field "Insensitive" to what the custo· presented a letter from a restmers want to watch and Council· dent of Cleveland who visit s In man James Cla tworthy agret!d. Middleport. The Cleveland restHorton sa id he has received dent c.omplained becauselhcrels numerous calls from residents no marklngon theRoute7by pass Indicating they do not like the as to where to turn onto the new QVC programming now on Hobson Road to go on Into Channel 6 but has not recl'lved Middleport for southbound tr·a rone call from anyone who likes fie. Council thought the mar·klng the sell on the air program. The should be there and Ma;;or discussion Indicated that Middl e· Hoffman will approach the prob· port will continue to pursue the lem with ODOT. It was also Idea of establishing Its own cabII' sugges ted that the Intersection system or securing another com· bc:> illuminated . A r<'qucst for a pany to servt' the town. street light at the alley near Council agreed to look at Motor Parts will also be looked property on North Fourth Ave.. Into. which Horton said Is "deplora· Also attending the meet lng was ble" Inside and out to see what Councilman Bob Gllmote, Clerk· can be done and the street Treasurer Jon Buck and Pollee committee was named to look at Chief Sid Lit tiP. cover Initial construction co~ts of the new Gallipolis locking complex." Miller said 50 percent of the 1988 construction cost, acc.ount· ing. for $4 million, w!ll be drawn from the barge Industry's Inland Waterways Trust Fund. The fund Is revenue collectep from a 10 cent-per-gallon taxon barge fuel. The tax will Increase to 20 cents Miller per gallon by 1995. The corps has Informed Miller that acquisition ofthe550acresof land needed for the new 1,200-foot channel and 600-fuot auxiliary channel has been completed. Congress gave authorization to legislation for Inland waterway projects last October. The bill was signed by President Reagan a month later. One persob was Injured and the cause of a fire a t 91u another treated and relesed. In Hartinger Parkway last week. Meigs County fires In which two The Middleport Department had homes were destroyed Monday. five trucks okt the scene at The two stqry frame home or Monday' s flrc7\.l Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plantz, Mobile Home De•troyed · Fire destroyed the mobile Storys Run Road. was leveled by fire Monday. home residence of Lucille Diehl, Middleport Firemen were on Ycllowbush Road In Raci ne. called to the scene at .9:44a.m . about midnight last night. and were at the fire until 2:36 Racine firemen were ca lled to p.m. Fire Chief Jeff ·Darst said the scene at 11:48 p.m. and the that the blaze was completely out trailer was already ablaze. Fire· of control when firemen arrived men were on the scene until at the scene. Cause ol the blaze about 1:30 a.m. was not determined and no figure Hank Johnson, Racine fire had bel'n set on the loss. All of the chief. reports extensive damage contents of the home were lost to the trailer. with two rooms also In the !Ire. Mrs. Plantz was des troyed by fire and the res t of not at home at the tlmeofthe fir e, the trailer with heavy smoke and baing confined to an area hospl · water damage. Johnson reports tal. Mr. Plantz, however. appar- that Diehl had been experiencing ently attempted to ex tinguish the problems with electrical fuses In fire. He was taken to Veterans the mobile home. It Is b!-llevcd Memorial ·Hospital by private origin of the fire was elect r ica lin vehicle and was taken from nature. but the Incident Is still Veterans Memorial by Llfefllght under Investigat ion, Johnson to the University Hospital burn said. center In Columbusatli :03a. m. -../ Brian Diehl was transported by Racine EMS from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Chief Darst said that a representative from the · stat e !Ire where he was trea ted and marshal's office would be In the released. Fireman Ralph Fisher was community today to help determine the cause of the fire. The treated at -the scene for smoke representative will also look Into inhalation. Celes-te sworn in for second· term; calls for 'togetherness' / For a limited time, get low ,financing or high cash back . . . . . • • on selected 1987 Dodge cars and LJnc lr]l' trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9% annual ·pe~centage rat~ financing Cent~ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper One injured in 2 Meigs ·County fires on Monday CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Jeff Stamper, manager of the Super America store .at 279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, was honored at a graduation dinner for completion Of a week-long management training workshop, ac· cording to R.D. Davis, eastern region vice president of Super America's Southern Division. During the workshop, parttcl· pants were exposed to a broad spectrum of job-related acttvltles, Including customer Sl'rvlce. Inventory control, merchandls· lng, delegation, interpersonal communication, staff motivation and lntervle\lllng' skllls. A native of Port Charlotte, Fla .. Stamper joined the company In 1983 as a cashier. He altended West Virginia State College. Super America is a chain of approximately 400 gasoline/grocery stores featuring the one· stop shopping concept. Super America is an operatlng·dlvlslon of Ashland 011 Inc. 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Middleport Village Council adopts '87 budget . FOR JUST PH. m-5432 Clear tonight, with a low near :10. Mostly sunny Wednes· day, with highs ne•r 50. ' . ~"'C""T~~~ ' Selling ""'IIC!l<fotdt of ()4llfonJianee. See 5150 limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. • ' Hoosiers win BASKETBALL over Michigan . at the buzzer Jeff Stamper South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight, with a low overhaul the system of grants and loans to put more financial In the mid 20s. Mostly sunny burden on students. The Pen- Tuesday. with highs In the mid tagon . meanwhile. Is seeking a 3 40s. The probability of precipitapercent Increase to $312 billion In tion Is near. zero through flscal1988. plus Inflation. . James Miller, the admlnlstra· Tuesday. lion's Ottlce of Management and Winds will be light and wesBudget director. defended the terly tonight. education proposals Sunday on Ohio Extended Forecast fO'OUnds they would provide Wedneaday throuJ!h Friday ' adequate assistance to students A chance of rain Wednesday, - and place less burden on with a chance of snow Thursday taxpayers - by dras.tlcally cut- and Friday. Highs will range ting grants and Increasing the from 45 to 55 Wednesday, frOfTl number of loans available. the 30s to the low 40s Thursday and In the 20s Friday. Overnight "There's no such thing as a lows will be In the mid 30s free lunch." Miller said. "The Wednesday morning, between 25 cost of our education has got to be and 35 early Thursday and In Ihe borne by someone." teens Friday morning. Saturday Admissions - Charles.Werry, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges .:. Shirley Ables. Sunday Admissions - Corbett :. Ratliff. Middleport: Raymond Monday, January 12, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPII!tatehouse Reporter COLUf11BI!JS, Ohio tUPli Gov. Richard F. Celeste says that If Ohioans have a vision for the year 2000 and work hard enough to cooperate. " together. we can make II come true." Thai was the theme Monday as Ohio's 64th governor was sworn In fOr a second term. vowing that the Buckeye State wUI lead the nation In job oppo.rtunllles. edu· cation, human services and peacemaking skills. . After his election In November. the 49-year old chief executive said he would spend more time "articulating the vision" for Ohio. Monday, he renewed 'his oath and folded' back the pages of history In revealing his dream . ln taking a specially wrlt'lllln oath on the west steps of the . Statehouse shortly after noon from Chief Justice Thomas J . Moyer of . the Ohio Supreme Court, a broadly smiling Celeste. hatless In the near- freezing air, promised :•to the best of my ability to Inspire our common effort for our common good." Some 3.500 chilled spectators. most of them loyal Democrats. looked ' on as former Dayton Mayor Paul R. Leonard became the state's first lieutenant governor since 1985 and said he would do everything to help CeleSte. Celeste, In an 18-mlnute ad· .dress, stressed the theme of togetherness. "Four years ago, I asked you to stand with me and stand up for Ohio, " he said. ''You did, and together we have made remarkable progress." The governor noted that 19871s the 200tli anniversary of the Northwest Ordinance. a document predating the Constitution which, among other things. gua- ranteed a free public ectucatlon . for all citizens and P.rohlblted slavery north of the Ohio River. "Wha.t was only Imagination In 1787- free public·education and breaking t)le shackles of slavery - is accepted truth 200 years later. proved... rlght here In the Northwest Territory." said the governor. "Virtually everything now true was once simply someone's dream. "What would you Imagine today for Ohio, knowing that together we can make It come · true?" he asked. Con\lnued on page 2 Weinherger ·~akes ·budget t~ Capitol_ Hill By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON !UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. taking his $312 billion military budget to Capitol Hill today. Is urging reluctant lawmakers tQ put up $5.23 billion for the "Star Wars" missile defense project. Weinberger , scheduled to make his !lrst 'budget pitch ofthe new Congres~ to the Senate l:ludget CommtttE>e, will defend the Pentagon's request for $626.6 bUIJon to be spent in fiscal 1988 and fiscal 1989 - th& llrst two- year budget package ever drafted by his department. The ·measure calls for an Increase of 3 percent, plus Inflation. In defense spending for fiscal 1988, which begins Oct. 1. gtvlng the Pent~gon $303.3 bll· lloil. A request for another $8.7 billion for defense projects at the Energy Department pushes t~e • • • • requested 198ll defense total to $312 billion. The 1989 request Is for another 3 percent lncreas ~. to $323.3 billion for the Pentagon, plus $9.1 billion for related Energy Department work. An accompanying five-year ~Jan proposes to continue the 3 percent annual Increases through fiscal 1992. When the nel\' budget proposal went to Congress last week as part of the government's overall $1.02 trillion t!scal1988 spending ·plan, Weinberger characterized Its recommended Increases as modest . He reconciled the huge requested Increase for the Stra· teglc Defense Initiative With plans to stretch out purchases of conventional weapons by sayblg SDI. as "Star Wars" Is formally known. Is ''one of our very highest priorities." Contln>al'd on page 2 ALL SMILES- Gov. Richard Celt!Me Ill allsmiiC1J tiiJ he dancetl with hill wife, Dal(mar, durtnt~the J,naqpral Ball celebrating the start ol hill second lerm, Monday. ( UPI) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1987 ellis jones king oiler saunders