https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11f98e07b71df8de0cf37dc82b0097dc.pdf 572785a14fc362faec061a95836675d8 PDF Text Text W. Va;·,......... · Pomeroy-Middlep6rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 62 Wanted to 8~y VA -RATE REDUCTION 71 Autos for Sale Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Ctll tortatett quotes. AI..,• City Fum Supply, 614-446- 2985. good. drivn good. Sacrifice, t185. C•ll614-246-9694. 82 Ponlltc Phoenix, LO allri11. Lolded with accnaorl•. AC PS. PI, Muti ull. •21500. Cali 63 Livestock 614-381-9943. 2 year old heifer, approx. 800 lbs .. Call 614·246-6474 Rebblts 'tor sale. Ootl, Buekl. Afao 35 will be tryert. New Zeeland Whttea, Californian Stt· ins, Broken Color Rex . Alto hu,chtl. Call 814-986-4180. Livettock. Leoptrd Applloon getding while wllh b.., spot&. 60 days prolaulonal training. good treil ho,.e, U50.00 firm: 304- 675-6799 1fte< 5o30. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of h-v for lila. t10.00 each Ph . 814-446 - 1062. Lltf'ge round balet for ttle or trade. Call814 -387-7640. Mlud hay for Nit. t1 .60 btle. Call .614·256-1427. 614-245-5117. GoodtimothymiJ18dhay.9001b. Hay lorltle. Call6·1 4-379· 2807 Hay tor sale. Square "' belli. •1 .50 per bale. Call 614 -246- Clean mind hay, naver wet. •1 .26 a bale. Call .814-446- 4063. 6131 . - 11987) 1982 Cutlau Calais . One owner. excellent condition . Auto. load~. ·New tire• . Call 304-896-3638. {19871 Hay tor 11le, mhted. 11 .00 & &1 .26 bale. 304· 895 -3450. Dried shelled corn . U .fiO per · cwt. Ground • 6 .00 per cwt. Ground with molasses $6 .76 per CWI. 304-468· 1031 . Tran sporlolinn 304-676-4616. Autos for Sale 82 Rabbit DINel, clean, sharp, runs & looks good. 13100 whh m~gs. 12900 without Call 614-367-7677. THt,RD AVE .. 2 bedroom cottage, large rooms on ; 174 lot Awnmgs, 1n ~Ji atio n Can ha ve100rns up sla~rs . • LISTING!'! - lnstdec1ty lnmls.. .30.798 sq. ft. tot. w1th. •• ,exisli1ng 4,800 sq. fl. meta l bldg. Bu y now tor $60.000.QO.· pa•nt, bra & loti more. Call after 6. 614-286·4621 . 1 .aao Audl 5000. • dr.. 5 1pd .. d1e1el, PS/ PB, AM / FM / Cus .. sunroof. A / C, e.cc. cond ., 04600. Clll614-446-0333. 1 as• Dodte Arl ... auto .. sir. Cast. Price *2999. John '• Auto Sales, Bultville Rd., G•lllpolls. OhiO. 77 Monte Carlo. 306 eng. V-8, Loaded. good cond. Gr~at worh Creek. C•ll 72 Trucks for Sale 614-446-4782. Cond. 1300.need. Call repair. 614-245auto .. motor Fair 6077. I t I I ' pool. Buv now 101 $49.!'i!O 00 Ho~e1 3 II[OROOM HOME 011 KATHY DRIVE near Hosptal. : lJJw traffic area, la1ge back ya1 d, YI1JFP. Gan1J~5· City Sch'llll · ()istrict Pr~e $45,000. NEW ~ISTING: Downlowrr reslaurant busm ess w1th D-5 license included. Call lor ,mor e in formation"' t t : 132 acres. 30 acres of bottom land. Buy now lo1 ($265 00 per ACREII!I $tip ., to pl6k up • FREE 1987 6tl~ndt, SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS 81G BUSINESS CALL . All EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY . SALESPERSON up 1nd delivery, Davia V.:uum Cleaner , one halt mile up Georg., Creek Rd . Call 614- 87 Watteuon'a Water Hauling, reuonable rates. immedlatt ~. 000 gallon delivery, cleterna, pools, Well, etc. call 304-1578- R & M Cut1om Couctln 1nd Reupholtterv. St. At . 7 , Crown City, Oh. 014-268-1470, Eve. -Page 3 10-35-17-3740-1 Upholstery Lotto Tonight, cloudy and colder with a loW In the mid 20s. We!il winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 20 per cent. Tuesday, cloudy with a high In the mid 30s. 742-2328. 2919. House i:oal. Daliv~4' ton and up. Jim Lanier, 4 -876-1247 or 875 -7397. Coal and lime~tbtle delivery, 304-676 -3190. • •• ' 614-446-3438. Open dilly 91o Mowrey's Uptlolstering Hrvlng tricountyarea21 yHfl, The belt in furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 875 - 4164 for free tttimates . ,, enttne a1 y 4 :30, Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Qld 8& new Uphostered. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. January 19, 1987 1 Soction. B Pages 26 Cantl A Multimedia Inc . NewiJ)8PBf 304·876· 5601 ahtu 7PM . l - - - - - - -- Real Estate General GREEN TOWNSHIP Well tared tor and it shows! 3-4bedroom bi-level homejust 2 miles tram town includescozy tamily room , l1vmg room , eal-m k1lchen ~ 1 th buill-Ins, 2tull baths, I car gmge with plenty of storage. New deck. Fenced m yard Wilh over 100 rose bu shes. Maintenance lree vinyl s1d 1ng lets you entO Y your favo11te hobbies. Good neighbo1hood. Mid 60s. #238 446-0294. FTM General Contracting 13yrl experltrtce. Rooting & Con l1ructlon Ph. 814-388·9308 . Free ettlmatll 10% off during \h; ~~~~Ill''· offer ••plres J•n WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY -446-3644 r~~§======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ 1986 Ford F-280, 4lt4 pickup. Ukt new. 3.200 miln . 3 / 4 ton 460 V-8 engine. lnqyire 614: 446-0406 daytime. 446- 2800 evenings. SUNDAY PUZZLER· RECEIVlNG - Emergency clerks were at the modern receiving center Sunday to greet the some 200 visitors attending an open house for the renovated emergency room and expanded care center at Veterans Mem!)rlal Hospital. Pictured are, seated, from left, Val Bailey and Kim Follrod. Standing is Fran Moxley. 1969 Ch8Vrolet. e.c . cond . New motor. Call 614-256 · 1941 or 614-266·6574. Dump 641nternational. !ispeed, 2 •peed. 1.1 000. Call 814-992 - 6101 . 1974 Fcrd truck with topper. Gcod condition. Call 814-992 Fruehauf Trailer. 40 foot bed . Good condition. Qood tires and br1k11. PhOhe 614-698· 8896. 1976 Ford Cuetom 160 pickup, 8 ft . bed. 390 V-8 , aut . trans., ps, am -tm radio. With topper. 73 90 • 92 94 95 96 97 ACROSS 1 Freedom from pain 1 Fissile rock Vans ·& 4. W.O . 1981 Plymouth Voyager Yin. Excellent condition loadad. a. 14860. Cell 614-446-2048 after 6pm. · 1977 CJS Jeep. 8 cyl, 268 CV eng. 3 spd. Call weeknights 614·446-8173. t2 Cudgels ·u Golf cry Ford, 1978 F100. 4wh.. ldrive, low mileage. Eltcellent condi· don. 03260, 304-468-1031 . ~:~Real ~~~~~~~~ Estate E. Ma·in...W. POME~oy; 0 . 22 Swill 23 Caravansary 24 Object of 992·2259 POMEROY- Beautilul view ol the Ohio River, th 1s ta ste· fully designed home can be you rs with alinle effort. Two st01y home features th1ee bedrooms. nice living room, din1ng room, fufl basement with a two car garage & a large front sining porch, I 'h ba ths and attic area. MAKE OFFER. $2 3.900.00. MIDDLEPORT -This older home Is close to stores and schools. 2-3 bedrooms level lot. carpeting, other features include a nice front p01ch. Must see to appreciate. $26.900.00. PoMEROY - l 'h story frame home w1th new vinyl sidmg · three bedrooms, some new taif>eling and patio. Neatly r~ modeled and decorated. The upstaiiS would make an excellent bunkroom tor ch ildren. $29,900.00. RACINE - Own 2 acres of la nd with garden space. hu11 trees and elbqw room. 2 story home with four bed· rooms In goo~ . cond ition. Garage, and near schools. $24.000.00. POMEROY- One floor plan. Two bedroom home with 1ural water, range and lefrigertor and a bath. MAKE OFFER. $16,000.00. LETART AREA - Approximately 2 acre mini Iarm with small barn, fencing to the shed s, plus a 1978 modula1 unit wrth 3 bedrooms, satellite dish. 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. Henry E. Cltltnd, Jr. 992-6191 Jnn Trmtll ..... 949-2660 Dottle Tumtr .. ... 992-5692 OffiCI................ 992·2259 72 74 76 77 78 79 81 82 Perceive by touch 83 Briel conversation 84 85 87 89 Short hit Decay Come back The ones there 1 Pile 2 Finishes 3 Near 4 Brim 5 Allowance tor furniture 25 Paid notice 26 Fuel 28 lmilale 30 Web-footed sea bird 32 Tantalum symbol 33 Greek let1er 35 Walked on 37 Slorage s1ruc1ures Pulverized rock As far as Slalemale Sandra or Ruby "The - Ranger " Thulium symbol Danish land division Soil • Capital ol Nigeria DisMbance Also Myself Tipped Deface DOWN 100 Check 101 War god t02 Red planet 103 Bespaller 105 Highly serious t07 Mountain: abbr . 109 Crimson 110 Proh~il s 111 - of Alexandria 113 Take one's part devotion 63 64 66 67 68 69 71 171 DeciphOf 99 Article of ·:· 21AII 62 Nuisance Rocks Top of house ldenllcal Maps Leases Musical instrument waste 6 Vital organ 7 Grad-to-be 8 Cui of meal 9 Sacred Egyptian . bull 10 Boundary 11 Roman officials 114 Patriotk: org. 39 Parasitic insects 78 Ford F-160 pickup truck, 4 wheeldriYe, lock-out hubt, good cond . Call 304· 882· 3236 . 1973 Volklwagen re~ilt motor. new battery, two new tires. 4 spd., auto. Ce11614· 446-4462. Of Llmtttoneand slabwood hauled. AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 814 - Daily Number 022 8ASEI',IENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran304-676-4228 . . tee. local reference• furnished. 1974 VW Beetle, A-1 cond. Free ettiml1ts. C•ll collect 32,000 miles. 304-876-6912. 1-614-237-0488. day or night. Rogers Basement 1983 Olda Cut1a11 Supreme. Waterpmoflng. eJtc. cond .. cruise , 1ilt. AM / FM - • .,.....__.:_ __.::...__ _ __ / caas. Call 614-388- 9065 or SWEEPER and sewing machine . 446- 1211 . rep1ir, parts, 1nd suppli• . Pidc 61 Heraldic bearing · 1983 ChtNette, •2995. 1978 Dodge tl1lf ton pickup, 1996. 304 -676· 4584 T·6 l Wtter d•live,Y anytlmt Ph. ume day 81 4 · 388 -9732 delivery. win streak is snapped Home Improvements 1977 Cht'ly pickup. F1lr cond. 1973 Muatang fastback , rebuilt, 351 -C, Good shape. t1275. BOY NOW: 211 ACRE lOT located w1ttnn Sprin glietd lwp.. •• 1760. Caiiii14· 379-2B80. Gatlia Co. $10.500.00. · . 1 980 Pfymouttl Volare, new paint. AT, PS / PB, ntw btltery, PRICE REDUCED - ;'tuee ll!droomhome mPlan tsSoh-· has been In one hmity since div ~ ion . Excellent corrd1t1on and ready to move rnlo. Full new. 80,000 miles. C•ll 814446-91169 or 448-8113. basement. carport. Comforl able. Was $43 . ~0 . 00 . NOW S39.'500.00 . • Muuang-815 GT, 302 H.O .. NG - 3 Bedrrn. home s1tuated along Hanna! Auto., PW, Pl. 2'9 .000 mi. New . Wal nut Twp. 1.8 acres. Pncetl tor 111101ediate sale T· A Rtdilll, very flit . Ctll t ,ja.liUu.uru. 5 ACRES of level grou nd aqjacent to Plea t Estates: 350· of road frontage, with city water I gas on pr emises. $400.00 per front lao. t NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located alonR Rousn Rd: t Chr!shiire Twp Kyger Cr eek Schools. Appro•. ·~ acre. t 79.11 . Ohio Lottery· Servi t:es 1988 Plymouth Torismo, 1973 Ford Ltd. C1ll 114-448-1652 . Cll1814-379-2706. 614-44&-7717. Charlie's on Mill Jamn Boys Wat• Servk:t. Alao pools filled. Celll14-260· 1141 OJ 814-448·1176 or 114-448- 5~game Real Estate General 40 Chapeau 41 Take notice: abbr. 43 Decorate 45 Entice 47 Selenium symbol 48 Tardy 49 Showy flower 52 Abound 54 Unruffled 56 Shoe bot1oms 57 Scissors 59 Narrow. tfal board Cell614·446-2004. 11115-3802 OU's .. . 1984 Dodge Diplomate SE. all powltf, clnn, 23 .000 rriiln, call 1981 Z28, air, tilt, cruitt, delay, et~r . Rotary or cabla tool drilling. Moat well• completed lamtday. Pump sales and service. 304· For ta'' 4 turi;Jin wheel• for 6 81 01600. 304 -676-2674. n~ VR80 Good year tires, new '· Auto Parts & Acce11orias GM 360 Turbo hanamiaaion & ford FMX . Cllll14-448 -0986. Aab~ilding II IVIiltble. 81 Cl\evette, good cond. 4 door, a-c. automatic 81500. 304- 6818. . RINGLES'S SERVICE . tllperienced carpentar. elactridan, muon, painter, roofing (lnctud· lng hot . tar· ape:~llcationt 304· General Ha~ling 86 Generel Hauling 1980 Sunbird Hatchbtck 4 cyl .. am-fm Cllnttt. 80.000 mile~ . 1972 Ch"'Y 3/ 4 ron, PS/ P8, hay for tale. Square bales. Call 814 -898-1243. I Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call304· 876· 1331 , 675-2088 or 676· 7147. . Mhttd gran hay lor lilt. Call Mi.~ted t 76 1982 Ford• Eacort l wagon. 68,000 miln, good condition, 30 mpg. 11.500.00. After 15 Gr111 hay. • 1 .00 bale. Min. of 100 baln. Call 814-258 -8618. Approx. 80 tons of corn tllage. Call814 -378 -8291 . •• . . •• •I •tt 304·576-2398 or 614-446 2464. . eng Chevy. 304-675-8439. 1976 2 ton GMC septic tanh cleaning truck with 1500 gellon tank. hoses, dt-~mp bed. Call 614-949-2237. • RON ' S Telell'lslon Serv ice . Houte calli on RCA. Qunar, GE . Sptciallng In Zenith . Call 304-57&-2680. 1974 Dodge Special Edition. 4 doors. low mlln, good condition. t1760. Call 814 -992 - 6485. • 446-4477 Boati end Motors for Sale 85 576-2698 or 676-2336. Hay for ule. Aot~nd bales, in · barn, ne'Jflt been wet. Call (614) 446 4042 1980 Chtvettt. BodY. excellent condhion. 2 door. auto. •uoo. Caii8U-949-2801 . Plumbing & Heating All tvP• carpent• & conCJtte work: Interior, IM1trlor, remo- · Gallipolis. Otllo .,. . deling.. pelntlng. roofing. tree eatlrnatn. Cell 814-441-8174. Phone 114-441-3888 or 614· New tires, excelleot running cond. Laohs good. t400. C.n be ••n at uo' Wint..- Spt(:ial 14 foot fishing Jack10n Esutu Apt . 88-B boat, &0 HP Ell'•nrude. trolling Jackson Pike, Galllpolit, OH . · ' motor. Trailer· very reuonable·. 614·74l-3142. balet, otored in 5:30PM berno.Call. 614·246· 9•60 after !::::=::~~-~~~:=;::::"~~~=~ round CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ALONG Jrd AVE. (300block)M1u~~~~~0 1~8.~8oM'ths. recently renovated, new ga, 1918 VM~MI Tri -Z 2&0, very good cond. Extrlllnclwded, Call 614-445-9710 1ftor 8PM . 76 Home Improvement• 82 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourttl and f>tne 19 Ford Pinto, Call Vickie Hauldren with Morgage One of Ohio for more information at • 81 07 Oldt. good thape. Aunt .If you. c~rrently have · an ex1st1ng VA Home a,ortgage Loan you can reduce your interest to 8°/o for 30 years, 8112°/o for 15 year$. Could save you a lot of money paid out in interest. ••• . M~torcy~;le6 74 January 18, 1987 ' 115 Poslscrip1: abbr. 116 Linger 117 Thai woman 118 Base 12Q Roman gods 121 COfemony 122 Flying creature 123 Wife of Zeus 124 Lamb's pen name 126'Doclrlnes 128 The universe 130 Chastise 132 Prepale for prinl 134 Carries 135 Spoken 136 River In Italy t37 Gladness 139 G9d of love -141 Exlsl 142 lnsecl egg 143 Lane 145 Lavishes fondness on 147 Drunkards t 49 Portuguese 1111e of respect 152 Fullill 153 Sprlnls 155 Pertaining to lhe navy 157 Meadows 159 The two ol us 160,Film lioness 162 Blood, sweat and 164 Choir voice 166 Kite 168 P.aper measure 169 Dart 170 Fungous disease of rye l 12 Cesium symbol 13 Limb 14 Mountains of Europe 15 Dismiss 16 Subsequently to 17 Sullable 18 Hypothetical terce 19 20 27 29 Spin Gladdens Civil Injury Lionel Riehle's former group 31 College deg. 34 Purpose 36 Expires 38 Primitive reproductive 40 42 44 46 bodies Stop Trinket Liquefy Decorative metalware 48 49 50 51 53 55 56 58 Is defea1ed Province In tndta Mortlflca11on Railroad: abbr. Post Tellurium symbol Dispatched Long-legged birds 60 Athletic group 62 Body of water 65 Morsel 68 Hold on property 69 Brown, as bread 70 Specks 72 Eats 73 Frights 75 Long, slender fish 76 Allar screen 77 79 80 82 83 84 86 Cause of distress Melodies Entrances Smokes S~l of joined links Disinterested Measure ot weight 88 Flap 89 Subject of a tour of the laclilties but also .door prizes, 'favors, refresh· menls, free blood pressure r ead. ings and blood sugar tests . I Wall-to-wall people were on hand to attend a open house at Veteran s Memorial Hospital' s new renovated and expanded emergency room and ur gent . I Beth Stivers. R.N .. director of car e center from 2 to 4 p.m. , th e services being olfererd, and Sunday. The open hOuse offered not only Scott Lucas, hospital administra- discourse government 95 Trustworthiness 97 Vehicle 98 Paving substance 102 Servant tor . and numerous -stall members wer e at their post s to greet the approximate 200 per· sons who turned.. out Sunday afternoon. The renovated emer gency room continues to be open 24 hours a day with a doctor on duly at al l limes. Dr. Ja mes McMullen has charge o f lhe emergency room phys i cians. Th e urgent care facility provides a place where res ident s m ay go for lrea tment of a condl1 ion c-1 Sta((: believes. scandal was preventable . 104 Tree trunk Kansas • 114 Ate to lose weight 116 Legal document 117 Medicinal plant 119 Broad 121 Rounded protutierance 122 ·Unruly child 123 That man 125 Ventilates 127 Latin conjuncllon 128 Marvel • '" 129 Colorful bird 130 Ado 131 Landed properly 133 tns1rumenl 136 Spaghet11, macaroni, e.g. 138 Cui 140 Spirited horse 143 Father 144 Llaten·to 146 Warbled 148 TranslfC1ion 150 Was In debt 151 Apportion 153 Obstruct 154 Theater sign: abr. 156 Game at cards 158 Algonquian Indian 161 South America: abbr. 163 Compasa point 165 Football pos. 167 Negative PRESSURE - Russ Brown, Pomeroy , was one olmany visitors of the open house at Veterans Memorial Jlospllal 's renovated emergency room and expanded care ce nter to have a free blood pressure reading taken. Taking his hlood pressure I• Sue Zirkle, R.N . Area resideltts tour new Veterans .ER, ·urgent care unit 90 Keen 91 Wearies 93 Conlederaled 106 Cover 107 Having dull finish 108 Lock of hair 110 POtit 111 Harbinger 112 Senator from BLOOD SUGAR- Fr~ hlood sugar tests were offered visitors at an open house Sunday for Veteran Memorial Hospital' s renovated emergency room and expanded care center. Ann Fausnaugh, seated, Tuppers Plains. was one ol the numerous visitors taking advantage of the tree test. Administering the tes t in the photo Is Ruth Spann. l ' ! \ ,. ..._.:;.;:;t.;.., ... . .' • v ....... ' WASHINGTON (UP I ) - A middlemen - and that failure Senate analysts concludes Pres!- was likely. dent Reagan could have preSeveral laws and procedures vented the sale of U.S. arm s to lor monitoring undercover oper Iran from backfi r ing ln'to the allons were broken. the sumworst scandal of his pres idency mary adds. and because lawby notifying Congress in ad- makers were kept in the dark for vance, The New York Times 10 months after Reagan signed a reported 'today. secret ln\el!igence "finding" The newspaper obtain ed a Jan. 17. 1986, authorlzln~ the 27-page sfaft summary prepar ed sales , · the entire pr ocess of tor the Senate Intelligence Com - congression al oversight of such mlttee saying the administration operations has been put "aI ignored 18 months of warnings risk." that lis arm s deals wer e based on " Notification r equirements nawed intelligence and suspect · were Intended not only to ensure ; I he propriety of c"/1%1'{ opera'· lions, but also to ensure their effectiven ess," I he Times quoted the analysis as sayin g. " In this particular case. notlflcation could ha¥e p1:evented whal proved to be a cos tly setback for U.S. foreign policy." The Times said I he document il obtained was drafted or iginally as the second part of a longer report written by the panel' s _Republican staff members about 11s extensive hearings In December Into the 1ran armsContra aid scandal. ) ., The report' s first sec t ion. about 130 pages. was mainly a chronology of the affair, 1he Times satd - and 11 s ear ly drafl was obtained by NBC News two weeks ago. The por tion obl ained by the Times prov ides a summary and analysis. Th e summary crit icizes !he administrat ion for running a great "risk of exposure" with It s Iran operation and cna r ges if wtth a series of mistak es and misjudgments from February 1985 to November 1986, when the deal was exposed. Nation paus¢s to remember slain activist In Philadelphia. the Llberl y ATLANTA (UPI ) -The fed· marches. ·Bell was to be rung at 12: 30 p.m. A wreath -laying ceremony at eral government and 37 states EST, echoed by replica bells in have declared toda y· a holiday to King' s crypt In Atlanta wa s to be stale capitols from coast to coasl observe the birthda y ofslaln civil followed by an ecumenical serln a "Ringing of Llber l y Bells" right s leader Martin Luther King v ice at the nearby Ebenezer ceremony. Jr. who Infused 1he struggle with B aptist . Church where he In San Antonio, Texas, Ol ymInspired r hetoric and a philo- preached. pic gold medalist ~ art Lewi s will Secreta ry of State George join ceremonies commemor atsophy of nonviolent resistan ce. Shultz Is among the dignitaries lng King's birthday with Rosa ThOu sands of Americans. led expecled at the service, which by King' s widow. Carretta Scott Parks, whose refusal to go to the was to be lollowed by a parade back ol a bu s In Montgomery, · j{ing. planned to commemo r at e "l he martyred civil rights leader down Peachtree Street led by the. Ala .. in 1955 launched the civil wtth a coast-to-coast bell-ringing Rev . Ralph David Abernathy, a right s movement . crremony, speeches , religious Kin g lieutenant during the civil Delaware· celebra ted tho> hollceremonies , par ad es and right s struggle olthe 1960s. Fire guts·Gallia tire plant;· Middlepqrt lends assistance GALLIPOLIS - An lnvesti~a­ tlon continued today Into the lire that destroyed mosl of the building housing Willis Tire Co. at 217 Third Ave. late Saturday and early Sunda y. Gallipolis Volunteer .Fire Chief Ra y . Bush said he would be calling In the slate fire marshal .to probe the cause of the !Ire. which remained undetermined today. The !Ire continued to smolder throughout Sunday and firemen remained on the scene hosing down hot spots . Bush declined to say If arson was Involved. pending the outcome of his and the lire marshal's Investigation. "I haven't ruled out natural causes yet," he said. · Bush estimated damage to the building at $150.000. 'fhlle loss to the contents has been put at $175.'000. The structure Is Insured by Nationwide Insurance Co. It was the second maJor fire to strike the building. The flrsl. on Nov. 8-9, 1983, caused an estl· • mated $180.000 worth of damage. .Willis Tire co-owner Raymond Willis at 206 Third - Ave. wa s Officials blamed that fire on a damaged by the Intense heat, malfunctioning electric motor In Bush added, and fir emen the retreading plant. sprayed down the front of the Saturday night's fire is be· lleved to have started In the Willis house and nearby build· ings owned by John Allison of southeast corner of the building Portsmouth Road. on Grape Street and then spread Bush said he called a crew through open. doorways on the from Columbu s & Southern Ohio fir st and second floors to engulf Electric Co. when he feared most ol the building. Some power lines would snap on a damage was reported to the burning utility pole near 'the adjoining warehouse section, but corner of Third and Grape. Bush said firemen were able to keep the . blaze from. causing Firemen were 41ble to -extln· additional damage. guish the lire on the .pole. but Damage was reported to a C&sbE turned off a main feeder brick hOuse at 50 Crape St., adjoining the area where the lire line on the roof of the tire plant. is believed to have started. Bush Three major transformers on a said fire affected four rooms In pole In front of the warehou se . the house. owned by Harold entrance were not affected by the Notter. 51 Grape St. Three fire and C&SOE did not have to lurn off power to nearby homes occupants of the house escaped withOUt Injury. Damage to the and businesses. The fire did damage Ohio Bell house was .limited to burned Telephone Co. lines, causing a curtains and trim board. Vinyl service disruption for the city's siding on a residence at 411 Grape south end. Bush said a. repair Sl. was also dal1)aged, Bush said . Some siding on the home of crew from Ohio. Bell worked to day Jan. 15, King's actua l blrlh· day. Th e 1964 Nobel Peac e Prize winn er would have been 58. Arizona, Ha waii , Idaho. Mlsslsslppl, M onlana, New Humpshire, New Mex ico, Nort h CarolIn a, South Caro lin a. Sou lh Dakota, Texas and Wyoming do not offlt!1aliy observe the holiday, whlc ~ marks Its second year I his year as a federal holiday . Gov. Steve Cowper of A laska , whi ch Is without a pcrm anen1 · King holiday, declared t oday a hOliday by executive ord er . considered urgent bul no! of an emergency naturr . The urgent care facility is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Is slaffcd hy 1he same doctors who are handling 1he emergency rooP'\. House plans hearings into tort reform bill COLUMBUS 1UPI I -The Ohio Housc<Jf Rcprcsenl atlves will s1ar1 hearings this week on a civil ju stice and lnsur<J ncc refor m hill which cl eared the Co.ner al AsscmlJIY tn November, only lo be ve toed by Cov: Ri chard F. Celcs t . House 6111 1, a ca rbon copy of Senate 6 111 330 of last session. will recei ve li s Initial hearing Wednesday In the l·lous<" Insura nce fo mmlllee, which cx pecl s 10 vo te II out Feb. 11. Both the House and Senate ha ve schedu led floor sessions this week, but mosl of the aclivlty will ce nl cr around organizational meelings or new co mmittees. Today wa s Martin Luther Kin ~ Jr.' s Blrihda y, a stale holiday. Rep. Michael P. Stlnzl ano. D-Columbus. chair man of lhe Insurance Committee. said two hours wil l be devoted to proponent lestlm ony and another 1wo hours lo opponent tes llmony Wr>dn esday. Further hearings arc scheduled for Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and Feb. 10. when amendment s will be taken. Pl ans call for full House co nsider alion Feb. 17. Stlnzlanosald. The legislation has the suppor t of leaders In the Gener al Assembl y and appears to be on a fasl track back lo Celeste's desk. · " In many ' ways, this Is a rr>fresher for th e Insu rance Committee." said Sllnzla no. adding he ha s left II up 10 rcpr esentallvt>s of the business co mmunit y ami tho !ria l taywers 10 coordinate the testim ony on House Bllil . The tegislailon, cr aft ed durlnjl nine months of dcllberal ton In 1986. Is an all empt to provide co mmercial liability ln s u r~ n ce to businesses and local governments at an affordable cos t. One section tr ies to discourage l r tvo lo'us lawsuit s and expensi ve judgments and attorney tees. Another major porllon Involves stronger regula! lo n of Insurance co mpanies. Including greal er financial disclosure of lhelr claims, payouts and reserves. " An enormous amount of wor k has alrea dy been Invested In House Bill I, " said Stlnzl ano, referring to It s predecessor , Senal e Bill 3.10 In the las t session. " I'm oppos lnl( any etforl to change the cl"ll jusllce and In sura nce sec tions. Th ere's a delicate balan ce, and any a!lemptl o modlly It would causr !he whole bill to " • ON 'l'IIE pumper truck, purchuedlutaummer, wuoneoflhefour ,vehicles the vllla1e fire department sent to Gallipolis late Saturday to help fight the fire lhat restore service at the scene until around 5 a.m. Sunday. The 'lire department received its first call at ll: 35 p.m. Saturday and eventually sent 32 men, three pumpers and Its WIUII Co. bulldlntt. de.trered moet of Point Plea~ant also aided Galllf)llliH In fighting the fire. aerial ladder truck to the blaze. The department called for assist· ance from Polnl Pleallant at 11: 47 p.m. and from Middleport six minutes later . Point Pleasant sent It s aerial . truck and 12 men, while Middle· port senl 15 men an~ lour vehicles, Including two pumpers and an air truck. Point Pl easant fougllt the fire from Third (Continued on Page 4) �Monday, Jonuary 19, 1987 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 P·-2-The Daily Stmtinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 19, 1987 . I The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG~·MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ qjv . . .....,_,._-;..,......,.d,= ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ~· A MEMBERJ>!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPrNJON are welcome. They should l::w:! less than lXl words long. Allletlers are subJect to edlllng and rr11 st be slgnaJ with name, address and· telephone number. No wtslgnm letters wUI be publlsht-d. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol persooalitles. . , The Lighter Side Itmay be only a footnote to the expanding - apparently. lndefl· nitely - story of the Iran arms scam, but It's still worth noting. . Israel's role In the skimming of some of the proceeds from the weapons sales to Iran to fund the Nicaraguan contras - whether peripheral and unwitting, as the Israelis claim. or ·central, as some other accounts have It -Is · not the first Israeli connection wfth arms for Nicaragua. For the fuilslory , we have togo back a number of years, to before the revolution that brought the Sandlnlstas, against whom this operation was directed, to power. Israel, -as It happens, had long Letters to·the Editor Support for pit bulls I have a pit bull and s he Is part of our family. My 4-year-old daughter loves her and she can ride on her back. I cannot speculate on someone else's happening. but If my daught er were playing and there were another dog around , our SAB would probably atlack the other · dog In fear of the dog hurting her · little mas ter . Pit bulls are very intelligent. Our dog Is registered a DBA and also UKC. Our dog Is trained to be a welch \]og. When animals fight they are using the animal Instinct God gave them for survivaL It really doesn't matte r what kind of animal, whether It be cows, cats, dogs or buck deer. They all have a survival Instinct. If you will try· to understand our pit bulls and know we love our pets too! We won't say anything about your little dogs and cats 'that run loose and we know you must love them too. Remember. dog Is man 's best friend. Thank you for reading this. Sandy Sheets Someone <~how .mme initiative 1986. What a year! Especially In our area sports. Take Meigs High School for 'example. They had a fantastic year In girls and boys teams starting with both winning the T. V.C league championships In basketball to the recent perfect 10·0 season In football. Remember how exclt· lng the games have been? All the crowd support that leads the teams to victory? , This Is a ne,w year and the basketball season Is well under· way. Having attended all of the boy's varsity basketball games except one, I must say, I am dllappolnled In the home crowds. Particularly the student section! They have a sign on the wall above where they sit that reads " The Pit." That Is where they seem to have been during the home games: In a "hole noi even backing the teams at all. Come on people! Get off your rears and stand up! Show your support for these young men and women who practice long and hard hours. They represent their school quite well and so can you. So let's go Meigs Marauders! Show some better encourage· ment. Someone has to iake the Initiative to help these kids to another consecutive winning sea· son! Robin L. J(ltchen Middleport, Ohio rooay in history: ' By United Preu International Today Is Monday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 1987 with 346 to follow. · lt Is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. .. The moon· is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury: Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include Scottish engineer James Watt, Inventor of the steam engine, . : In 1736; Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee In 1807; short story writer and 'poet Edgar ·Allan Poe In 1809; English metallurgist Henry Bessemer In 181~: French Post· Impressionist painter Paul Cezanne In 1839; Ebony magazine founder John H. Johnson In 1918 (age 69) · ~n a staurlch friend of the sdmoza dictatorship that the revolution overthrew. It continued supplying arms to Somoza brutal forces right up to the end. That came In July 1979. The revolutionary junta tlriltlally a coalition, but soon a purely Sandlnlsta show) that took over Nicaragua also lnherlied a $1.6 billion foreign debt run up by Somoza, Some halt billion dollars of that, provided by American arid European banks during the last two years of Somoza's clearly crumbling relgh, never reached Nicaragua. It went directly Into Somoza bank accounts abroad. PR\VA~ >ou~S 'TEL.L. us TH,.T" IF ANt:> WH&N C:OL., NO~ mT'IFIC'S, HE W"L. ~AY·,. (. Nevertheless the new government assumed the entire debt with the exception of the portions owed two of the creditors. That Is one page Of the Nicaraguan story which you'll never find In the version distributed by the U.S. Department of State. An Initial renegotiation calling for a 12-year repayment has since been renegotiated several times. The Sandlnlstas have not been able to meet the.repayment schedule. But the full debt has not been repudiated, although with accumulated unpaid Interest It has now grown to more than .54 billion, one of the largest per THE CONTRAS ... c: Adams Dlvliion Monlreal .., .............. 23 Ill l U lf.l 1411 Hurtl&rd ......... .. , ......~l Ut I 1. 11 147 151 By Unlle• Pl'f.M lntPraatlonal Ef\STEH.N CONFERENCE AIIMitlc Olvllllon W L Pet. BO!Oton .........................n It .730 l"tllla(MpWa .. ............. '!! l'f .$5~ WR~>hinllfon ................. 19 '' .SOO i'lt'w l'ork ... ........ ......... Jt 'U .fl-1 Nf'w .rl)r"ey ................. 10 n .t'lo Centnl Dlvlto~n capita In the world. . Publicly, the Sandlnlstas re· main committed to repaymentexcept, again, for those two exceptions. They are Israel and Argentina. whose' defunct milItary government had likewise· provided weapons until Somoza's bitter end. A(lanta .....................25 Detroit ....... .... ............2-1 MIIWllUk(.......... ..........21 Cblt:IIIJU .... . ......... ....... 19 Indiana ....... ....... .... 19 Clnch&nd ... .. . .. .... 15 GB s•11 K~ IS n Roston ............. . ......~1 1!1 .\ n IS7 14 2 Qluohec .................... lll 'l't 7 1:1 156\ S~ Rulfalo .................... l326 8 3! IS211.5 CAMPBELl, CONFERENCE Norrl" hlvls.lon . II .691 II .11\6 lti .1100 " .5U Yr 3 51,.! Ill .SH &';t .385 11 :a \\'F..~TERN CONFERENCt: Mldwf"!it Dh·"'ion \\' Israeli support lot Somoza has been justified as the returning of a favor. And there Is substance to tljat. Somoza's Nicaragua was· among the first governments to recognize the new state of Israel and consistently provided a sup· porting vote In Israel's endless battles In the Unltj!Cl Nations with the Arab nations. L rt·t. GB Dtlllat~ ......... ..... ... ....:U I~ .6:1% Utah .................. ......... \!! Ill .!IGK 2~ Houston ............. ...... ....JK 19 .4~6 :t'4 D1•nwpr ............ ...... ...... 16 Sa••rumrnto ..... ....... ..... ll San Anloalo .. .... ........... 10 P11clllc Dlv;iion LA l..aker~ .\. ........... ..... :m Portland .. .............. .'..... 2-l Gold4>n Statr ................ U SeaiUP .............. , .......... OO l'bocnlx ... .................... lll LA Clipper!! ..... ............ 5 ::1 ..UO KJ,.t ~~~ .297 12~11 !K .2113 1-t X .7114 lti .600 6 1•1 li .575 7~ I~ .~ 1 9 'l'l .UI J:l~'i 33 .1:!2 ~~~ ' Saturd~'!• ltl>!O!Uib lndiaru& 119, Dullu W. ~~ OTJ lffltrolt It!, Nl'w Jcrsry 113 CII'VellUid Ill, New l'ork 110 Chka11o Ul$, Phlladclphlu H!l ", TI~AT 1-fc ~$ FOLI.OW/NG ORPERS WHEN HE 1:1/~TEP' I~ANSCAM MONE¥ 10 New j(er"I'Y : .... :....... !~ t.1 I H 116 %0l4 NBA Standings The Israeli connections.:..._._____no..,..-n_cr-:.::..aff What new appliances go into the basement? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) ·- According to the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers Standards, It Is becoming Increasingly difficult to find a place to plug In labor-saving kitchen devices. John Gray. president of Philips Home Products Inc., was quoted as saying: "Dishwashers, refrigerators and ovens already command the majority of kitchen space. "Microwaves are taking up counter space. There Is virtually no 'room left In the kitchen for other convenient appliances." Shucks. we didn' t need a business executive to tell us that. Just ask your friendly neighborhood electrician. Or ask your chief cook and bottlewasher, who usually Is not so friendly and may live In a different neighborhood . One of the new appliances Gray Is pushing Is a trash compactOr. A spokesman claims It "crushs paper, glass, cans- virtually all refuse - Into a single, easy to dlspos.e of cube.·· Yes .. but will It also get rid of New Year's resolutions? Suppose, for Instance, you resolved to do over the kitchen to make more room for- ah, there Gray - trash compactors. Will his appliances merely crush dishwashers, refrigerators and microwave ovens Into a single, easy to dispose of cube? Or will they also deal with broken promises'! My home •. Including the kitchen, Is littered with unkept resolutions. I certainly would want those Included In any easy to dispose of cube. But hold! "To help homeowners avoid rearranging their kitchens In order to accommodate a new appliance," the spokesman . tells us,. Gray's company has marketed a trash compactor "designed specifically for use In the garage." That sounds like a real copout to me. More than my kitchen, my garage already Is overcrowded with dishwashers. microwaves and various discarded appliances. Add a few broken promises to the mess and therewouldn'l even be enough room to park the family car, I coold always park It In the kitchen, I suppose. But It wouldn't be the same. Besides that, the chief cook and bottlewasher might complain. ' I don't care If this compactor Is portable and can be used as "a caddy to wheel the garbage from the garage to the curbside." Wheeling garbage to the curbside has never been a problem for me. 1 am more concerned about discarded cars and resolutions. The pamphlet says the compactor designed for the garage "holds the equivalent of five 20-gallon garbage cans,·· which would give It a larger capacity than any competitor. Including those· designed to operale In the kitchen. "Not only can It digest empty gift boxes and ripped pieces of wrapping paper, but It ·also 'can make a meal of unwanted presents, leftover food, etc.," the spokesman assured me. He said nothing about shredding broken promises and perhaps a few bricks . I may need to Install another appliance In the attic for that. . . That was certainly something to be grateful for. But lt'ls the same gratitude that has led a democratic Israel to associate Itself uncomfortably closely with some distinctly undemocratic regimes. It m·ay be understanda· ble. but It has consequences. MISUNPE~STANii>ING OF A TIMc·/ofONOREr:> FbREI~N POL. ICY... HE THOUGHIS'OMEiiOPY TOL.P HIM TO WALK SOFn.Y ANP c:'ARRY A 816 ·STACK •• , ( Sacnmcnto 12~. St-all )to II ~ Sunday'11 Rcsull~ Ro!Oion I 'no llou!lfon 99 LA l.akl'l'll IU, W&."hlnl(ton 101 MllwauJwr 100, Allanla 91 Golden Statr 116, Port lund 11:1. Monda,v'11 Gam~ LA Lakl'h Ill New .rrrsr3r. I p.m Bollton ai 1N1•w \ 'ork, I p.m. Plllu... lx at Phlladt•lphla, :1 p m. Houl'oton ;at Clt•,·eland, 15 p.m fbl cagelll lndlana. 5: p.m . Mllllll11 »I Dl'lrolt, nl~thl. Kp.m. LA ('llppt>rll at San ,\ntonlo. K::lO p.m. rortiiUid ui DrnvPr, 5:30 p.m . 'l'u'ftlday'!OI CJillhl'l' Mll•aukt•t•' at thlclli{(J, nla;hl Golden Stat t• at Sacrumento, nl11ht That It may be, but tbe lsraeli-Somoza connection thai preceded It also needs to be kept In mind In passing Judgment on the Sandlnlsta side. of the confrontation, End of footnote. Specter of invasion __--,--Ja_c_k_A_nd_e,.-rso_n_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - President Reagan's defenders have In· voked the specter of a Soviet Invasion of Iran as justification for the backdoor arms deal with Ayatollah Khomeini:S bench· men. This would give the Soviet Union a stranglehold on the Persian Gulf. source of half of the Western world 's oil. Crltlcs of the secret arms ~eal have scoffed. But In lacl Pen · tagon strategists have been warning for years of a possible Soviet Invasion during th\' chaos that Is expected to follow Kho· melnl's death. This is a contingency that must be reckoned with - and planned against. As early as 1982. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger focused his secret "Defense Guidance" on the assumption of just such a Soviet attack. So White House apologists have at 'least the Pentagon's scenario writers to point to. Whether the military's fears are valid. and whether clandestine actions should have been taken on the basts of wargam e scena· rios, Is open to debate. In any case, details of the "Defense Guidance" documents make fascinating, If macabre, reading. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained some of the secret strategic planning papers. which are prepared· annually to cover military planning for the following five years. The armed services use these guides to allocate their people and materiel around the world. The Pentagon's concern over a Soviet Invasion of Iran Is nothing new. As we first reported In 1981, the Soviets staged a mock Invasion of their neighbor In the fall of 1980, testing their command, control and Communications system near the Iranian . border. The timing of the exercise suggested it may have been merely a show of strength intended to dissuade President Carter from a second military attempt to res cue the American hostages llf Tehran. By 1984, when the Defense Guidance for the years 1985 through 1989 was prepared, a Soviet 'invasion of Iran .was the most lll)portant "Illustrative planning scenario ... upon which to base force development planning for the 1993 time frame and to assess risks In programmed forces." The scenarios "realistically portray enell)y capabilities as Indicated by current lntelll· gence estimates," although they were not Intended as "a predlc· tlon of future events." The chilling sce.narlo used In that document supposes that 24 Soviet divisions would invade some two months after the central authority In Tehran beg· Ins to break down, presumably following Khomelnl's death or some disruption of equal magnitude. Full-scale - but not nuclear - engagement between Soviet and U.S. forces begins 30 to 40 days after the Soviet Invasion. Meanwhile. according to the war game scenario. NATO and Warsaw Pact troops begin 'fight· NHL Standings WALE.'i fONFERENfE Patrkk Dh lslon W I. ·T Pt.• dlF {ii\ Phlladt>lphla .... ...... !11 It :1 6~ 19~ l'tl This Sandlnlsta-PLO connec-· lion Is being advanced as justlfi-: cation for Israel's willingness to: lend Itself to the covert funding of the contras. · N\' Mandt•r,. .. ..... ~1 1!1 1 ~10 N\' HanA:I • r~ ...... ..... 1M~ ~ U \t,'w;hlnA(on . .. ...... Ill tt i ~3 Pllt!ohlllrf:h .......... 11 tO II .t'l! ' presidential veto could not be sustained. Befo~ that occurs, It's worth noting that until 1972, funds for the·construction of sewage treat· ment plants logically came from water usage fees or property · taxes collecled by state or local · · governments. The federal program was In· tended lo allow municipalities to catch up with growth that had occurred during the 1950s and 1960s but then finance future construction lhemselves. Instead, state and local spend· lng on waste treatment facilities plummeted with the availability of money fro.m Washington, and sewage plant ·financing became the second largest federally funded public works program, after highway construction. When Initiated In 1972, the federal program was estimated to cost a total of $18 billion. It now has consumed $44 billion and will soar far beyond the $100 billion mark If not contained. · Reagan has waged a deter· mined campaign to Impose some sanity upon the program. Early In his first term, he successfully pressed Congress to reduce the federal share of construction· costs from 75 percent to 55 percent and to slash annual spending from $5 billion to $2.4 billion. Last year, he proposed phasing out the federal program by spending $5.6 billion during the ensuing four years to finance projects already underway. Con· gress, however, Insisted upon .spending more than three times as much for twice as lorig - $18 billion over an eight-year period. To wean state and local govern- ments from the federal dole after the eight years,. Congress also approved an especially generous "transition" program. It called for authorization of an additional $8.4 billion, to be placed Into a revolving loan fund ·from which statt!l! could borrow at below-market Interest rates·, then transfer ..the money to municipalities seeking construction funds. Aware that the lure of pork ~ li'l 2 1 ~ 1~11 I ~ ~ 160 IS~ I $1 18:1179 S IS UJI ttl 5 33 153 111 3 SlliurdiQ' '!! IWsult s Bo!>ilon 1, f"IUsburl(h 2 l"hlladelphiu 4, N\' lrih&ndl·r~ 2 WalltdnR(on 6, Jlarlford I Df'lrolt J. Qu~hec 2 Mnnt.n>aJ 4. Buffalo 't Edn'lonion 7, Toronto ~ Vuncouver 4, Cal.,ary 3 MlnnrNMa 3, Chiu~o! l.u!i An~el~ .t. S1. Louis ltnrJ SUndu.,v's Results WlllihlniJ(un 6, Nt•w ,Jersey 1 N\' lsi~U~ders 3. Phth&delphla I Bullalull. Edmonton 5 tOT) Doetro\1 1, Pllh;hur~~;h 41 ~ MlnnP.~~Uta :1 Vunc.'6UW'r ul Wlnnlprl(, II~ 85 p.m . NY Ran..-r s lll Lo~>AngriNO, 10:3.5 p.m. Tul'NdiiY'II Gam1'S Nt•w ,Jersey at Wlllllllnr.:ton. DIKbt Boo;ton Ml Qu~. niJ~:III ( ' ~t l jtllfY al NY hlandt!r~. nllrht 8ufflllu lll Mlnnt>~ob . nl~:ht Ml~·hl~t:IUI 91, Syrui'USl' il~ Purdui • ~K. l.uuhl\'1111• 7:1 SOUTII\\'t::.!il A.rlwna WEST ~~ Ufl,\ 69, 110, \\'w;hlnKtnnSI. Ii-I Orf'~n ~i . . 67 (01') ' .,1\;~L :A~' l,, Jenni Swartz l -0-2. Shelly Stobart 0-0-0, Missy Woods 0-0-0, Wendi Fry 0·0·0, Dee Henderson 0-0-0, Jodi Taylor 0-0-0. Beth Ewing 0-0-0. TOTALS 22·11Hi9. NELSONVILLE· YORK (38)Heather Allen 1·0-2, Lori Ander son 1·2'4, Kerr! Bair 3-4-10. Mia Burt 3·2·8, Gloria Conkel 2-0-4. Amy Pierce 3·0-o. Tiffany Ri· chards 1-0-2, Cindy Dupler 1·0-2. TOTALS 15·8·:18. By quarters: 10 11 22 16-59 Meigs !llei&.·York 4 10 12 12~38 Reserves ·- Meigs 23. Nelson· ville· York 16 RON Logan, Meigs girls cage coach, guided the Mar au· dereltes to their tOOth •lctory against 4G losses IIISt Thurs· day. In TVC play the pllSt seven years, Logan·cuachcd teams at MRS havewun67 and lost 13. OO's f~ve-game win . 86-82 streak .snapped, -. Berry's World ·- By U:llt~'li Press lnternallonal Twe nty di s mal m inut es snapped Ohio University's five game winning streak this wee kend. Ohio made only 1:l of 40 field goal tries 133 percent! and converted just 4 of J:i free throw s 1:11 percent) the n rst half In an 86-82 Mld·Amerlcpn Conference loss at home Sat-urda y to Ball State. . "The game Is 40 mln,utes and we didn 't play very good basketball In the first 20," said Ohio coach Billy Hahn . " We dug ourselves a hole' we.couldn'l get out of." But Ohio ma naged to come to the sl.ldace the second hl\)f. Ball State, which led 48-31 a·t halftime, enjoyed a 55-35 advan· tage with 16:34 left, but Ohio rallied and tied It 74-74 with 3:47 remaining. Ball State, however, quickly retook the lead and Ohio never caught up again . "Our press got us back In the game ·· said Hahn, "but Ball State handled It well at the end." Ohl~ ' s Paul Graham was the game's leading scorer wit~ .32 points. Ball State was paced 6y. · Derrick Wesley with 24 pplnts and Charles Smith with 22. BaliStalels now6-9overall and 2·3 In the conference, While Ohio . LESA RUCKER IIOCtt. t ;\ •h •rM'V - ICI' i' U,Iil•d It'll 5J1 JACKSON II. I n ~ st ra ight ct nd At Ann Arbor. Mi ch.. Gary Grant and Carde Thompso n scored 2:1 points each to hrlp Ihe Wolver in es hand the Orang emcn their firs t loss or t he seaso n. Grant. who seal ed the victory with a frt::!' throw with fo ur second s rema inin g, had 6assists. 5 rebounds a nd 4 steals for tho Wolver ines. 11-6. Rony Seikaly led Svracusc. 1>· I. wi th 2o poi nt s and is rebounds. At Philadelphia. th(' 11th· ra nk ed Ow ls fail ed to scorr in th e final .'\: 58 but managed to hold off St . .Joseph's fo•· an At lantic 10 PIK E · R T3~ WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MAIINHS SAI/SU N/ MON AL L SE ATS 12 .10 ADMISSI ON [VE RY TUESDAY 12.5 0 ~NUARY 16 lhru 2!.] FR IOAY thru THURSOA¥ ~ Richard Pryor AI Chapel Hill. N.C.. Ireshm an forward J. R Reid. making 11 of his 14 field goal attempts. scorrd 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to power the Tar Heels to an Atlantic Coas t Conference victory. The 6-foot -9 Reid r xplo· lted the absence of the Wolfpac k forwards Charles Shackleford and Chucky Brown, who were sidelined with a nkle injuries . meets No. :1 Iowa- Monday. Herbert Crook led the Ca rdina ls. 8-8. with 16 point s. :0.0 . £'uro1Jna !1ft\, N.f. S1 'lli IWanokfo ~~. Mary ~1 tl i• 16 MJnWEST IWPWIW iiO, Ill . WP!Oi f'yll n 76 l.llyttlatiii.) 9.J, DPtrnlt 7:1 f'i~·~~ 1\ nlt!• r~ fn ri•Su n frum ~11111w ot tlw 1\11 1.. 9-5 overall and :1·4 In th e co nic•·· ence. LSU improved to 10·8 and 2-5. In other games involving ranked teams Sund ay. No. 2 North Carolina r ipped No. 17 North Carolina State 96-78. No.5 Purdue routed Louisville 88- 73. Michigan upset No. 6 Syracuse 91-88 and No. 11 Temple trimmed St. Joseph 's 70-69. has won seven [1\.""T Allred Ill , flarbon Q:l KinK " t l ' ll 111:1, lo'liU ·Mil.dl~ n n 59 Tt•mpl e 70, st. ,Jmwp h's tl'u.) 69 SOU Til l.oulslanu St. 7fi, l!; cntucky II Ill:{ 1111 J.t7 171 Transaction~; At West Lafayette, Ind ., Doug Lee scored 23 point s. including four of six from 3-point range. to lead the Bollmakers.l4·1. to their best star t s ince t9:J>. Todd Mit chell added 22 points and :. . Troy Lewi s 17 for Purdue. wl1ie h :-lio<hl,\' ' ~ Rt·~ult" Bay lor. IIO, Kh·t• 61 1&1 I» natl48·10 In 1926.- lt wa s the wors t loss for Kentucky anywhere since City Coll ege of New York defeated the Wildcats by 39 points In the 1950 National Invitation Tournament. LSU forced the Wildcats Into 27 turnovers ari'd just 25 perce nt shooting from the floor. The Tigers, paced by 28 points from Anthony Wilson, nevenrailed. "We were just emotionally ready ," Tigers Coach Dal e -Brown said. "It all happen ed on our defense today. It wa ~ our day." Sutton scheduled a practice two hours after the gam e. "We're not going to throw In the towel yet," he said. "We're going to practice at 6: 30 and we· re going to work their fannies 'off." The loss dropped Kentucky to College Basketball Ui7 IS~ BUCHTEL - Behind Tammy Wright's seasonal-high 19 points and 79 per cent team shooting In the second half, Meigs rolled to its 12th straight win with a 59·38 verdir.t over NelsonvJIIl'- York. The Meigs win also was Coach Ron Logan's 100th .win since becoming the girls men lor seven years ago. Logan previously had been the MHS boys coach, leading them to their first sec· tiona! championship in sc hool history (1975-76). . Besld!ls, WnlgR.t;l\ team·lea,d\Qg 19. Jenny Miller added 18, Julie Miller 11, and Jennl Couch chipped In with nine. Kerr! Balr led N·Y with JO markers. · The class AA 8th ranked Marauderettes IAPI popped in nine of 11 third quarter shots, outscoring N·Y 22·12, and then continued that pace with six of eight shooting In the final eight minutes . Mf!S was 15 of19 (79per cent) during the secondd half. For the game, Meigs made 22 of 52 for 42 per cent and ~lght of 15 foul shots for 53 per cent. They had 24 rebounds with Jenny Miller leading with se"en . . Meigs is at home tonight against VInton County. · 'In the reserve game, Meigs won 23-16. Dee Henderson and Jodi Taylor paced the Little MaraudPrettes with seven each while Beth Ewing chipped in lour, Leslie Carr an~ Nikki Whitlatch two eac h, and Wend! Kloes added one. Box score: . MEIGS (59) -Tammy Wright 6-7-19. Jenni Couch 4-1-9, Jenny Miller 7-4-18. Julie Miller 4·3·11, barrel Is again likely to be lrrestlble to most members of Congress, the Reagan administration has advanced a compromise that calls for spending $12 billion over eight years. But the politicians on Capitol Hill have been joined by environ· mental organlzallons that ought to know better In mounting a determined campaign to resur· rect the original extravagant spending scheme. •. F.dmonlon ...............:10 H " 'lnnlpel( ..... . . ..... ~ 11 C'lliKilr)' ............. ... '!5 00 Lo!i.Angrles .. ......w ~ 1 VUnou\·e r .............. .. 14 27 TONY A SAVOY lng in Central Europe, starting with a Soviet bloc attack by 90 divisions. Simultaneously, North Korea attacks South Korea. necessltaflng a swift Amewrican Infusion of reinforcements there. · The 1984-88 Defense Guidance written · a year earlier uses roughly the same sequence of events on whiCh to base U.S. military capabilities, though It Includes a warning that the • scenario should not be regarded as •:approved war plans." However, the Invasion • scenario Is Intended to be·the basis on which the armed services allocate their resources. Interestingly, the majn scena· rlos set out In the 'Defense Guidances do not Include an escalation of superpower host Ill· ties to the point of nuclear exchange. But a contingency plan does postulate the delivery of 19 nuclear bombs by B-52 bombers against Soviet troops Invading Iran. This "limited strategic option" suggests that somehow nuclear warfare could be confined to Iran. "SO, SWEEPING THINGS UNDER TI:IE RUG AGAIN, EH?" SIJ:lylht' Dl \'bdon By JIM LUTI'RELL UPI Sports Writer · Eddie Sutton and his Wildcats have experienced some recent hardships at their old Ken tucky home. Kentucky, which suffered Its worst defeat ever at Rupp Arena when it lost to Alabama by 14 points two weeks ago, Sunday did thai one better. Louisiana State routed the Wildcats 76·41 In a Southeastern Conference game at Rupp - their worst 1defeat at home In 61 years. " I've coached for 30 years and this was the most embarrassing game I've ever been a part of." Sutton said. "l"ve never seen a team struggle like I did today for 40 mlnu tes." It was the biggest margin of defeat at hom e for Kentucky since the Wildcats lost to Clncln· ··Meigs girls make it 12 wins in row, 59-38 Eastern girls edge Southern five 44-38 The dirt .on clean water _____Ro_be_rt_W:_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEM- Any legislation approved by bOth houses of Congress without a single dissenting vole surely ought to engender skepticism If not suspicion. That's certainly true In the case of the 1986 amendments to the Clean Water Act, promoted by countless legislators as cru· clal to environmental quality and approved last autumn by a 408-0 vote In the House and a 96-0 vote In the Senate. The me.asure did Indeed Include dozens of provisions crucial to sustaining the cleanup of the nation's lakes, rivers and other public waterways. Moreover, It extends two landmark environmental laws - the Fed· eral Water Pollution Control Act of 1977. But $18 billion of the $20 billion authorized by the bill was earmarked for construction of sew· age trealment facilities that traditionally and properly have been the financial responsibility o! state and local governments. Shortly after Congress ad· journed lor the year, the bill was "pocket vetoed" by President Reagan, who neither signed nor directly ·vetoed It within 10 · business days after Congress c;pncluded Its work fpr the year. That was the only prudent, responsible action the president could have taken because In recent years the sewage treat ment grant program has become a wholly unji!Jtlfiable "pork barrel" operation. Now, however, both the House and ~nate have . placed the legislation atop the agenda for the lOOth Congress. Jt almost certainly will be reenacted by margins so large that a second C hl ca~. , ... ......... : .... \7 :t3 I "' 181111!1 WlnnlpeA: ao IT WA~ AI.L. A SIMPLE lh•trolt ........ , .......... IM'lCI M H HO 156 Toronto ........... .. ...... IM t.l I tl IH IU S1 . Loul~t ................ 16 2tl K It I~ J7.l Qut'hr <' 5, ChiC'aA:O 3 Mondtty's GIIJ111'!1 llurtlord at Montn•al, 7::15 p.m . San Antonio Ill~. Utah 91 Phoenix 13'!, LA Clippers 1111 In the case of Sandlnlsta Nicaragua, It has been recognl' . tlon of and support for the Palestine Llberatlol( Organization. W I. T Ptli . Gt" GA Mlnne!'otll .... ..........20 21 s n m m Wildcais suffer worst home defeat in 61 years, 76 to 41 "" EDDIE IS BACK IN GOLDEN CHILD And•ll Hell'a About to .,..k looM. [•'" u [·<O· SAT/IUN/t<lN 1·10 · Conff'rence vlrt ory. EAST MEIGS - Trailing 10·8 in the first pe riod. the Easlern Eaglettes of coach Pam Douthllt came back to defeat the Southern Tornadoettes 44·38 In girls' high sc hool basketball action, aveng· with 19. Renee Ward had 12. Tina Voga l 8. Missy Kitchen 4, Chris· tina Carroll 4. and Amy Brown 4. Eastern travels to North Galli a tonight, while So uthern hosts Kyger Creek . lng a loss In the firs I game of the season t0 SOU th ern. Eastern Is now 4·4 In the SVAC and 4·8 overall, while Southern is Box score: EASTE. RN (44)- Ll>!!a Kueker, 6-~11; Arlene Ritchie, 3-1·1: Patty Dursl, 11-0-0: Tonya Savoy, H9: Met Mankin, 1·0-1: Jenny Cowdery. 1·7·9: Erica Ke88ln~er. fl.fi.O . TOTM.'i 11-16-+t. . SOUTHERN 131<) - Rachel ll<lher, Hl ; Tammy Thet,., 11-!·1: Karta Smith, 2-0·4 ; Dl,ana 1 -~4 : .lcnnUer Mnold, tln.z: SlmpMon, Anste Bollitck. ~2-12: J0HN A WADE I MD In(, 0 0 0 VETERAN S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, JIQSE & THROAT GENERAl ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEAR/N"17 A/0(1;} 11 (ALL (614) ""2 2104 also 4·4 and 4·9 overall. The Eaglettes were led In · "I "7 • scoring by se nior sharp-shooter • Lesahad Rucker whorebounds. netted 17Senior points ...~Cry~st~ai~H~It~1,~3~+~7.~TQT~~AU!~I~5-~fl.~:ltl~.~...:.l~=======================~ and eleven Arlene Ritchie sank seven points and led the team with 13 rebounds. while Tonya Savoy and Jenny Cowdery each netted 9, Mel Mankin 2, and Erica Kessinger 2. Angle Bostick paced Southern with 12 point s and 9 rebounds. Rachel Reiber and Crystal Hill had 7 eac h, Karla Smllh 4, Diana Slmp.son 4, Tammy Theiss 2, and Jennifer Arnold 2. Eastern hit 14 of 50 field goals for 28 percent and hit 16 of 30 at the line, while SHS hit 15 of 55 and 8 of 16 at the line. Eastern won the battle of the boards 37-35 led by Ritchie 's 13. Mankin and Cowdery added 4 eac h. In additi on to Bostick's rebound s, Arnold and Hill had ll each . EHS had 14 turnovers. six assists. and 15 personals while Southern had 8 steals and 5 assists . So uthern too k a 10·8 lead Into the second period, but was ouldls taanced 13·7 as Eastern took a 21·17 lead al the half. Eastern continued Its momen· tum In the third period behind a good team effort led by Ru cker , taking a 35.27-lead. Southern Initiated a mild come· back In th e final round, but fell short at th e buzzer 44:38. In 'the reserve match Amy Hill led Southern to a 24·13 win over the younger ,Eaglettes as she poured In ten points. Leslee Dudding had 4, while Tracy Beegle, Jane Williams, Becky Winebrenner, Barb Lisle, and Trlcla Wolfe eac h had two. Is 9-6 ove rall and 3-21 n the league. "We've come a long way as the season has progressed, " said Ball Stat e coach AI Brown . " A ga me like this on .the road really hel ps. The crowd was really Into Ihe game and It helped us to tx> playing a good team In a good collt'ge basket ball atmosphere. " In other Mid·America n ConferFor Eastern Jenny Cowdery ence games Saturday. Bowling led with 8, Trls h Spencer had 4, Green edged Kent State 85- 83, and Mel Manki n l. Miami topped Wester n Michigan In other varsity ac tion Trimble n 70 and Ce nt ra l Michi gan edged Eastern 49-46 despite a 21 whipped Toledo 76-59. point effort from s~nlor point In other Ohio collegiate gam es, guard Tonya Savoy. Ci nci nnati edged Florida State Eastern's Lesa Rucker added 69·67, Marquette topped Dayton 8, Trlsha Spencer 7. Patty Durst 64-57, Xavier beat St. Louis 77-69. 5, Mel Mankln.2. Kesslnger2, and ARron outscored Au~tln Peay , Ritchie 1. 89-76, · Murray State nipped Eastern hit just 18 percent Youngstown State 61·58, Clevl'from the field, but was still Ued at land State ripped Western 1111· the hall 20·20 collecting 30 nols 97- 73 · and Wright State rebound~ on the night. Patty crushed Man chester 93-53. Durst led with 10 rebounds. Also, Wittenberg defeated Serena Evans paced Trimble Baldwln·Wallace 81·66, Mouni with 16, Jennlf~r Lowery had 12, Union nipped Heidelberg 77-75, and Shelly Shifflet 8. , Martella edged Carnegll'-Mellon In a· non;league bout · with 72-71, Wilmington beat Defiance Kyge r Creek ,Eastern dropped a 86-81, pyke defeated Michigan- 49-37 till , but still face a rematch Dearborn 84· 78, Capital topped • next week In league play. . Musklngum 58·47, Otterbein Tanya Savoy again led Eastern edged OHio Northern 58-55, John with 19 markers, Rucker had 11, Carroll stopped Washington & Mankin :i, Rltchle 3. and Durst 2. 1 Jefferson 45-40 and Allegheny Jill Drummona paced Kyger beat Denison 75-64. (l0 4 ) 67 5 1244 We're always by your side. Every hour of the day, electiicity helps make life so much better. Electricity is the security of a night light, the convenience of a microwave, the ease of a power drill. It's the twang of country music, the beat of rock and roU, a late night movie and th~ early moining news: Our job is to make sure electricity is there each time you flip the switch, push a button, or tum the dial. 1\venty-four hours a day, ~ry day of year. And, you can always call us for valuable free infonnation on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electrical safety, and our equal payment plan. Electricity .. . making sure you can get the most ou1 of life. Ohio Power Part of An1erican Electric Power �, .. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel r---- ~ ., Local Briefs:---"- EMs units answer 10 calls •..,\ Meigs County Emergency Medical services reports 10 calls over the weekend: five on Saturday and live on Sunday. On Saturday af 12:13 p.m., Middleport to North Second Avenue for Hubert VanMeter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport all: 17 p.m. to Sycamore Street for James Reynolds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:28 p.m. to Seventh Street lor Cynthia Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:07 p.m. to While Oak Road for Terry Wood to Veter~ns Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department atl1:57 p.m. to Third Avenue, Gallipolis, to assist with a fire at the Willis Tire Co. On Sunday at 2:·37 a.m., Racine Fire Department to a structure fire at the Ralph Rose residence on County Road 28; Bashan Fire Department a t 2:46 a.m. was called to assist: Tuppers Plains at 9:42 a.m . . transported Paul Conkel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:29 p.m. to the Maples Apartments for Eunice Christy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:13p.m. to South Second Avenue for Don Lovett to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fire destroys 1-story house A one-story frame house on County R()ad 28, about 3'1, rriUes from Racine, was destroyed by fire very early Sunday morning. Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson, reports that Racine volunteer firemen were called to the scene at2: 37 a.m. Johnson said that the owner of the house, Ralph Rose, works away from the area and the house had been empty for about two months. Johnson said damages had not been estimated, "but there's nothing left ." Firemen were on the scene until about 5:30a.m. Origin of the fire is under Investigation. Chapel schedules speaker There will be a guest speaker, Mrs . Hart , of Point Pleasant, at Holiness Chapel in Pomeroy, on Wednesday at 7:30p.m . Rev. David Farrell, pastor, Invites the public to attend. Trustees plan special meeting Chester To~n s hlp Trustees will meet in special session Jan. 27. 7:30 p.m ., at Chester townhall. -Regular meet ings of the trustees will be held the second Tuesday of each month at · townhall. Club slates F~iday dance ' The senior citizens dance club is sponsoring a dance this Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m ., at the senior citizens center on Mulberry Height s in Pomeroy. Music will be provided by True Country and Larry Hubbard. Admission $1.50. Members are asked to bring refr es hments for the snack bar. Everyone welcome. Firemen respond to brush fire The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to the Rock Springs Road at 2:15a. m. Monday to extinguish a brush fire. Firemen were on the·scene unt113: 15 a.m. The fire was nea r the Ohio Pallet Co .. it was reported. Pomeroy police ticket driver Two vehicles were damaged and one driver cited at the result of an accident on Martin Street in Pomeroy at 12:45 p.m. Sunday. . Pomeroy Pollee sa id that a car driven by Rita Stobart, Pomeroy, headed south on Martin. and a truck driven by Rick Shaffer, Middleport, headed south, collided on the street. There were moderate damages to the Stobart vehicle and light damages to the Shaffer truck. Shaffer was cited to mayor's court on charges of expired plates and failure to have financial responsibility, police reported. Pollee also reported that a Jeep owned by Brenda Murray was stolen sometime Saturday morning from where It was parked on Mulberry Avenue. The yehlcle was recovered by the sheriff's department apparently having beel'f abandoned Sunday on the Forest Run Road, pollee stated. Union leaders Ohio weather South Centr.al Ohio Tonight , cloudy and colder with a low In the mid 20s. Wes t winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Tuesday, cloudy with a high in the mid 30s. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of snow with highs in the 20s Wednesday and ranging from the mid 20s to middle 30s Thursday and Friday . The low will be in the teens Wednesday and Thursday and from the upper teens to mid 20s Friday. Chester Council32:l, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesaay night at the hall. The charter will be draped in memory' · of Gay Gaul and· · members are -asked to wear white. ' Veterans Memorial .Saturday Admissions -James Reynold.s, Middleport; CBrook seeker, Chester. Saturday Discharges - Mary Roush, Jennifer Michael. Sunday Admissions - Ernest · Wood, f>omeroy; Charles Nease, Middleport; Paul Conkel , TUppers Plains; Eunice Christy, Pomeroy; Donald Lovett, Mid· dleport; Darl e ne Hicks, Pomeroy. SundaY Discharges - None. Talks broke off July 29 when the union rejected an offer that included a reduction in employ· ment costs of $3.27 an hour, Including a $1.50 cut in the $12.28 I The union said USX's labor cos'ts per ton of steel .were the industry's lowest. The last strike against the nation's No. 1 steelmaker w.as in' 1959 and lasted 116 days. · Hospital news Discharges Jan. 17 - James HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Jan. 16 - Eunie ·Aldridge, Erica Camp, Patricia Brinker, Ju st in Burris, Helen Davis, Paul Ervin, Tara FitchpaBush, Teresa Canada. Robert tr!ck, Sandra Garey, Vera Hafer, Clark, Lawrence Craig, Marga- Juanita Jeffers, Dewey Keels, rat Downard, Cody Holling· Russell Leach, George Lee, shead, Sharon Jackson, Mrs. Gusta Mannon, Mrs. Kenneth Robert Kormanik and son, Mrs. Martin and daughter, Keith Christopher Lewis and daughter, Mash, Leslie Mcpaniel, Joyce Joyce Payne, Nancy Plantz, Ray Nibert, Dorothy North. Ryan Redman, Kimberly Skidmore, Pelletier, Phlllip Saunders. Discharges Jan. IS - Nathan , Virginia Tucker, Patty Williams , Sandra Wright, William Wyant. Grimm, Jamie Holland, Wilmetta Leifheit, Sarah Mcwllli· Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Gary ams, AI Lee Morris, Ros alee Walker. McGuire, daughter, Bidwel , l. Fire guts Gallia tire plant Sheriff investigates 8 weekend break-ins Several break ing and enter· ings occurred over the weekend in Meigs County, one 'in the Racine area, five in th e Five Points area, and three In Tuppers Plains. Deputy Ruth Frank of ·the Meigs Count y Sheriff's Department , reports that the sheriff' s department was notified at 6 a.m. Monday, of break ings and enterings at three Tuppers Plains' businesses, .. Lodwick' s Grocery, Cline's Gas Station, and a body shop. At 10 a.m., Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Invest!· gation, was taking fingerprints at the three locations, Dep~ly F:ra nk said. On Saturday evening, three houses. and two mobile homes in the Five Points area were broken . QUESTION: l n11IKttd to pay rnl istole t1111 on my h... lor two yoors. This ytlr l rtolized m1 house could be sold'for back·tun and I pold all of the tms d... C.n t claim atllhreeyeors' oftms poid aun ite· Area deaths ta~ mized deduction on my Klrl A. Kebl11, Jr. E.A. "Enrolled to Proctiee Before return for lhis year? · ANSW.ER: Yes. For 1 cosh bosisllipar,r.llxeure dedoctibte onty in the Y•!r in which t f'/ ore pald, It· prdloss of when they were due. If tho amount of rnl estatellxoslor tho threo )tars- plus other itemized deductions - excnds your 1110 broctet amount, it Hubert VanMeter · Hartford, W.Va ., died Saturday Hubert (Humpy ) VanMeter, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 27, 1907, in Hartford, 60, of Pearl Street in Middleport , died Saturday at Veterans Mem- he was the son of the late Thomas D. and Myrtle Bumgarner Harris orial Hospital. Sr . He was born May 10, 1926. The was preceded in deat h by a He last surviving member of his slster, Ca rr ie Harris, in 1984. Immediate family, he was a • construction worker and served in World War II. He was a retired painter from He is survived by close frie nds, th e W.Q. Waters Co., Charleston, Jan and Toodles Durst, with W.Va. Surviving are lhree sisters, and the prize will be awarded in whom he made his home; Whitey 20 annual installments, after Walburn, of Middleport. with Thelma Duncan, Hartford. Marwhom he .worked; and Bill Durst, garet! a Duncan, New Cumber· taxes are withheld. land, W.Va ., and Agnes Harris, Numbers drawn were 1, 10, 17, of Middleport . Services will be 11 a.m . Wed· Hend ersonvllle, N.C .; a special 35. 37 and 40. The jackpot was crea ted through sa les of nesday at Rawlings.coats· , fr iend, Jack Johnson, Mason , Blower Funeral Home, with W.Va.;· and several nieces and $3,284,227. The 324 tickets with fiv e Pastor Fred Penhorwood offi: nephews. Services will be at 1 p.m. numbers are each worth $760. elating. Burial will be in River· The 13,593 tickets with four view Cemetery. Friends may Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral call at the funeral home on Home, Mason, with the Rev. numbers are each worth $49. Doyle Payne officiating. Burial . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Tuesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p-.-ih. will be In Graham Cemetery. Thomas D. Harris Jr. Friends may call at the funeral Thomas D. Ha"rrls ,Jr., 79, home from 7·9 p.m. today. The Daily Sentinel D of A to meet The union said its members would keep working during contract negotiations, but USX refused to reopen the plants. hourly wage. The company said tts wage and benefit costs were among the highest In the industry at $25.20 an hour and needed the conces· slons to remain competitive. ~·- (Continued !rom-Page 1) Bush said this fire was more serious than . the 1983 blaze Avenue, while Middleport' s pumpers sprayed water from the because of the location. the way fo rmer Jim Mink car lot on the buildings were constructed; Second Avenue. Gai!ipolis unit s the openings between the firefought the fire from Third and walls and because material in-' side burned. Grape. Co-owner Russ Willis, whose Also helping at the scene was one volunteer from the Rio apartment In the building was Grande Volunteer Fire Depart· destroyed, sald some of the· ment and three from the Guyan equipment' inside had been. Township volunteer department, moved to the firm' s new warehouse in the former Scotten·· Bush said. Bush estimated that more than Dillon Tobacco building at Firsf three million gallons of water Avenue and Spruce StreeL Fame into, according to Deputy Frank. ily, friends and bystanders• She reported Ihat the department was used to fight the fire. helped move equipment and· has a suspect In these cases. but. Pressure from the James A. other belongings out of the tire· at 10 a.m. Monday, the suspect Northup Water Treatment Plant plant before the fire spread. was boosted to meet the demand. had not been taken Into custody. "Fortunately, we have the he added. And early Friday evening, a other building," WI ills said. "I Crowd and traffic control was breaking and entering occurred guess we'll start over there. " handled by city police and the at a house in ihe Racine area. The building, the former Gills A suspect In the Ra cine incl· Gallia County Sheriff's Depart: Grocery, had housed Willis The Galiia EMS sent two men!. dent had not yet been taken Into Tire's retreading plant since the sq uads to the scene. custody at 10 a. m. Monday. mid·1970s. Willis Tire has oper· AI its most intense moment, Deputy Frank said tha t Sheriff . a ted In Gallipolis since ·April Howard Frank did not want the the fire, which took three hours to homeowner 's names , nor lists of bring under control, sent flames 1941. Bush extended his thanks to the the stolen items, released to the nearly 50 feet into the sky. other fire departments for their "Flames and burning debris public. and to Bob Evans Steak help, traveled perhaps 50 feet ," Bush And in other matters over the House, McDonald's, Holzer Med· weekend, the sheriff's depart· said. "That brought concern leal Center and the Galltpolis ment recovered a stolen Jeep from the people on Third, be· Saturday morning and a stolen ca u~e there were some heavy Emblem Club lor · providing · refreshments for the firemen. automobile Saturday afternoon . flakes coming down." The depar tment would release no further details regarding' the stolen vehicles. One Lotto winner selected CLEVELAND (UP!) - One Ohio Lottery player co rrectly named all six numbers draw n Saturday to be eligible to collect a $1,216,851 jackpot. The ticket may be cashed in at a!fY regional Ohio Lottery office plants in · Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas, Minnesota. Utah, Illinois, - Alabama, Michigan and Indiana. will be lo your ben8fit to itemize. ANOTHER SERVICE OF II&R BLOC~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main . FREE Ba~k ·BV·Maill ftOfOIIT.OI "''t liU~'I' · lfMAIUO • 111 1"'IJII IIIOSTiofll .\DIY iNion of Mulllmf'dla. IQ, .. Publ1shrd C'Vf'ry af!Prnoon . Monda.v Frlrta~ . 111 Court St .. Po· mrroy, Ohio, b.\' the Ohio Vallf'y Pub· l!~hl n ~ Company /Mul!lm£'di a, Inc .. Pom('roy, Ohi o 4~769. Ph. !t9'!·215H. Sf'· ('00d r las ~ po~ta~P paid a t Poml'roy . Ohi o. M!'mbC'r : Unltr d Pr(ls:o; l nt('rn ;ttlonal. Inland Dally Pn•ss Assol'ia t lon a nd IlK' Ohio Nrw ~ pap(lr Assorlat Jon. Nut lonal AdvPrtlsl n ~ RC'prl'SC'nt ;11 lvr. Branham N€'\A·spapC'r Sa l ~. 733 Third Avrnuc. N~· York. NE'W York 10017. POSTMASTF.:R: Sr-nd addrf'S.S r hanJ!N: TO ThC' Dall,v Sf'ntln('). Ill Ccurt St. , Pomeroy. Ohio .0769. SUBSCRIPTION Ri\TES 8)' Carrier or Moe or Route' On<' Wf'<'k ............. ...................... $1.25 One Month ..... .. .... .............. , ....... $5.'15 OnP YPar ... .............................. $65.00 SINGLECOPV PRICE l}t~lly ....................... .. .......... 25 Cent~ Subscrl!Wra not df,Strlngto pay ttK>car· rler may remit 'l'fl advancr direct to Thl' Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or J2 month bas is. CrNIII will bt glvf'n carrier each WPCk . No subficrlpttons by mall permUted In areas where home can iE'f' servl('(' Is ava il able. Mat18ubl<rl!llloDt lntlde Melp Co""IY · 13 Wt>cl<s .. :.. ............ ................. $17.29 26 Wee~s ................. .... ... .......... $3l.06 !2 Weeks .................................. I6G.!6 OUIII<Ie Melp Cooonl~ 13 Wel'l<s ......... .............. .. .'.. ...... SI8.20 26 Wecks ..................... ............ ,$3!.10 !2 Wecks ........... ...........,........... $67.00 BEGINNERS APPALACHIAN CLOGGING CLASSES WEDNESDAY,JAN.21 ' LOS .ANGELES (UP!) -Air traffic controllers reacted angrily to news of a near in-flight collision between an Air Cal Boeing 737 and three A·7 Navy fighter jets, blaming the incident on chaos in the world's busiest skies. "It's constant traffic up there," controller Steve Render· son said Sunday. "We're on a tightrope and th e rope's getting thin." -The pilot of the Air Cal plane carrying 40 pa ssengers to San Francisco told the Federal Aviation Administralion the near miss occurred about 2: 15 p.m. Friday, abo ut 20 miles wes t of Los Angeles International Air· port, an FAA spokes man said. . Air Ca l spokesman Fred von Husen said the jet was climbing from the airport and had reached 12.300 feet )Vhen the pilot was directed by regional air traffic controllers in Palmdale to return to 12, 000 feet. As the pilot leveled off at the lower altitude,. he spotted the Navy jets about 1,000 feet above him , proceeding across his flight path, von Husen said. Several controllers said Sun· day that initial Information on the 'near • miss points 'toward controller error, but added 'that the incident also shows systemic problems with th e way planes are directed over Los Angeles. : ·"The Defense Department con· •rollers at Point Mugu were handling the Navy jets, which \"ere being handed over to Los 1\ngeles control," said one con· !roller, who asked not to be tdentified . "They should have PUBLIC NOTICE We Pay T~e Postage Both Ways! :The Leading Creek Conllrvencyo District of Meigs County is eccepting bids for a JeaN of six yean. consist· ing of office ·•p-ee. ohop apace. "ohop otoregt, w 1 ,.,. hj>uto, port otoroge, l 'plpe llotogo building otong with the opproprlote ocroogo fO!' PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .PEOPLES 7-8:30 P.M. BANK "The letter lank" ' POMEROY CITY HALL ' GIG POWELL, INSTRUCTOR FOR INFORMATION CALL 992·6720 DAYS OR 992·2622 EVENINGS UNTIL 12 P.M. Near-miss air incident irks flight controllers . MEMBER F.D.I.C. ,.. Second Sat MIIOII, W. V.. 773-5514 2212 .llcltson AvtRue Point Pllllllll, • . v.. 675!1121 5th Stnet New Haven, W. Ya. 882.2J35 t~e eforementioned build· • ingo. Sold bulktingo to moot oN fodorol. ollto, ond loco! building codot. . Booted bldt will be occoj,tld at thol01dtng Crook Contorvoncv Olotrict office tocotod ot 34481 Corn Hoi· tow Rood, Rullond, Ohio, bttwoenthehourtof8:30o. m. end 4:00 p.m .. Mondll'/ through Frldov. All -lod bldl muot be roc-.! tt tho Laodlno Crooll Conurvoncv Dittrlct office no toter then noon Fobruorv 3, 1884. Ml' ntmum opociflcotiona .:on· Clfnlng thlt teeM moy be oo· qulr..t ot tho IAodlng CrHit Cl"'urvoncy Dlttrlct office t-ttd at 34411 Com Hoi· low Rood, Ruttond, Ohio, -nthohou.rtof8:30t. . I • been stopped under the Air Cal jet. "They were aimed at each other, and it was a mista ke," the co ntroller said. Conttoller Anthony Sklrllck said, "These mistakes have been increasing at an alarming rate. There have been five er rors since Jan. 1, a vast. increase over last year." Skirlick and other controllers blamed the increase In near misses on crowded skies, too few · co ntrollers , outdated eq uipment and a splintered, confusing air control system. · In the Los Angeles basin, near collisions increased from 33 in 1981 to 94 in 1985, according to FAA statistics. "The s kies are extremely chaotic," Skirlick sa id. "The airspace Is so cOmplex that the action is split ·second lor the controllers." Navy officials were not immediately available fo r comment on Friday's near miss. The FAA Investigation Is continuing. The Orange County Register reported Sunday that more than 140 planes were put in potentially dangerous flight paths last year over Southern California - the world's most congested airspace - by controllers who were not paying proper attention or issued wrong instructions. Citing FAA documents, the paper said that in one of the most serious Incidents, a Boeing 737 descending to Los Angeles Inter· national missed a Cessna by 58 feet because the controller forgot the Cessna was holding for takeoff on the same runway. The Peck Shaffer and Williams law firm donated $20,000 to the party between July and Oc.tober and three of the firm's partn ers each donated $3,000 more. Denni s J. Cone ilia, a Prudential-Bache lobbyist, gave several hundred dollars' worth of computer time to the Ceiebrezze campaign, records show. The law firm Benesch Fried· lander Co plan & Aronoff of Cleveland, whose partner James M. Friedman was chosen as the rail authority's bond lawyer for a fee of ,up to $416,000, donated $15,000 to the party between July and September. Friedman made a perso nal donation of $1,250 in October. Friedman , a longtime friend and political fund-raiser for Celebrezze, was chairman of Cele bre zze's in a ugur a l committee. Prescott Ball & Turben, a Cleveland bond brokerage house, made five contributions totaling $33,000 between Jul y a nd October . The Prescott political action committee donated 66 percent of all the money ifs received in 1986 to the party . Se~songood & Mayer. a Clncln· nati bond dealer, co ntri buted $11 ,884 between July and November . McDonald & Co. Securities of Cleveland, the remaining bond underwriter. made no direct contributions, but its registered lobbyist , Dennis J . Woljanowski, cont ributed $5,00.0 to th e party in October. the 20 million vlolerit crimes It surveyed - more than 9ll)lllion rapes, robberies and assaults were committed by co mplete strangers, but it noted thai figure may be high. ''Individuals victimized by rei· atives may be reluctant to discuss the event, especially if the offender. is present at the rsuJ'Vey) Interview, for fear of reprisal or out of shame or embarrassment," · the report said. Some victims of domestic violence do not perceive the acts as criminal, it added. Most v'iolent crimes by s tran gers, 70 percent , were com· mUted against males; most crimes hy relatives, 77 percent, were ~gal nst females, the study sa ld. The bureau's survey, bas'ed on Interviews across the country , found 75 P!'rcent of 1 million robberies In 1984 were co mmit· ted by strangers while only 21 percent were perpetrated by friends and relatives. But lor murder , FBI figureswhich count only crimes re· Public Notice ported to police- showed that 57 percent committed In 1984 were by ·relatives and acquaintances of the victim . Eighteen percent were committed by strangers, and the other 26 percent were undetermined. The crime survey In terv iewed about 123.,000 people In about 58,000 households twice during each of the three years to estimate the number of crimes nationwide, Including those not reported to police. The study found that less than half of a ll violent crime was reported to pollee. The most commqn reason victims gave for not calling the police was that "the incident was not Important enough ," II said. For the entire period, about 2.6 million robberies, 4.1 million simple assaults, ~ . 3 million ag· gravated assaults and 245,300 rapes were committed by strangers , the study said. Crimes perpetrated by relatives, acquaintances and those known by sight accounted lor another 10 ..1 million victimizations. Public Notice Public Notice and 4:00 p.m. Monda! . P.O. Bo• 1387, Clovoland, NOTICE OF APPLICATION through Frldly. Ohio 44101 . Tho comment Notice to hertbv given 11111 11119, 2e; (2}2, 3tc ' period will not end before the Formere Bonk ond Savlngo Fobruoty 11, 1987 ond may Company, 21 1 w• Second Public Notice be oomtwhot longer. The St-. " -· Ohio. hit Bo~rd'1 procedur•• for pro· filed 1ft tppliclltion with the ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION coootng appllcotlont moy be Stata of Ohio, Dlviolon of found It 12 C.F.. R. Port 282 Botnkt; Two Nationwide P1111, FOR PURCHASE OF ' (oo rovietd, 49 Ftdorol Ro· Colurrtbuo, Ohla 43288· BRANCH OFFICE Notice to hereby Qlvon that glotor -&803 tFobruorv 14, OM&, ta apomo 1 bronch o1 Farmtf'l Bank 1nd 81vlnga 198411. Procedurn for pro· U.S. Hitlhwll'/ 7 end Stolt Compony, Pornt•ov. Ohio. cooling prototttd oppllct· Roullt 481, T._ Plolno. hOI tppilod to tho Fodorol tiona moy be found ol 12 C. Mligl Counly, Ohio through Reaorvo Boord for pormlo· F.R. j 282.21(18841. To lho ,...,_of on o111o1 cur· tlontopurch-thoTu-e copy of the tloord't rerttly .... .,., dottltllloootlon Plolno bronoh of Bonk Ooo, procod. . . or If you l1lld byBoni<Oni,Aihonl.,._ Athono, Notional Aoooclo· mort lntorm.llon lbout how • · ' dol•, 2 loulh Coun tlon, Athena, Ohio. ond thor· to •bmtt your commenu on 11rwt AU... Ohio. Wrfttln oby Hllbllth o brtnoh ol U. the JPS' lion, can18Ct Mr. cxw•••••ts from ll;twwtld S. HighWIY 7 ond Stile Mortln E. AII<IN. lho Com- port1ot 'Ill dlttg t1t1t .,._.. Route 1111. Tuppore Plolno. munlty Af!M Offloor Of tho w11 bl - * =OM· MolgaCounty, Ohio. ThoFo· F - A - lljlnl< of Ctov- t1on of 8onkt until 2 . . 1887. . ' dorot A_,. contldort o etond. tit (2111 171-2041 wll connumber of foetor• In tlecld111 12. t9 2tc tno whether lo oppnwo tho lkllr your CDmliWitli- 11Pt oppilcotlon lnoludino thoro- requoot for I public - . g ' co•d ·of performence of tho orformll twlng on the ..... -.flonl<t In hotplng to rneot lo- Clition MtN\1 - < IAtl br USf ~:. the A - iri on I>' beln col ortdh - ·· the . . ctet. of the WiiWiwnt You ore Invited to oubmh . ' commonttln writing on thlo f*lod. oppllcotlon to tho ftdorol 11112,18, 21; (212· ..:. •--' A_... Bonk of C-ond. m. -·o Tho,_, .._ .MAKE IT ARW... WAll ADS. .. · ARMBY· . '1001. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr itl Oa!il' Stntilltl Cllnil•td OtPl. Ill Cou1t St. Pomerow. Ollio U76• Business ervices _________ t---------r--------T;....;;;.;;;..,;..;;;;..;;,..;;,;;;._...,. .,-----'":"---1....--------. CJ t;Ot111111erized Hearing Air Selectioo Z Swim Molds· lnlllrpreting Services -iaJ5: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::t: -z Licensed Clini~;al Audiologist' WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE We HIWJ A fill Tl• Shp Teeblele• SUGAR RUN ASHLAND RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE PH. 992-9949 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED 19D MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. • Dutt Alto Trusmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 G·l1 :ttc' A PlUMBING & HEATING New lo<ation: 1~8 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Filtling Suppllet Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here . IUliNI!! PHONE . (~141 992· 6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (~141 992·7154 YOUNG'S - Addon• and remodeling Rooflna 1nd gutter ~ork Con crete work Plumbing and electrlcll work tFr.. Eatimatoo) 1178/ lln WANTED: OLD IAQIOS WAN1lD Any lrand Non10... Bought lofon 1940 Top money for somt modtls of Zenith, Philco, Atwat1r hnl. PH. 13041 182-2220 992·731~ Pomeroy, Ohio '. 4·15·'86·1C Real Estate General GINGERBREAD "OUSE PRE· SCHOOL (614) 992-7328 608 992·2259 POMEROY - Beaulilul view of the Oh to River. this taste· tully destgned home can be youts with a little elforl. Two story home features th ree bedrooms, nice living room, dtning room. lull basement with a two car ga rage & a large Iron! sitting porch, I ~ baths a.- attic area. MAKE OFFER. $23,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - This older home is close to stor es and schools. 2·3 bedrooms, level lot, carpeling,.otherleatures include a ni ce front porch. Must see to apprec iate. $26,900.00 . . POMEROY - l'h ~o;y lrame home wrth new vinyl ~din& three bedrooms, some new carpeting and Patio. Neatly remodeled and dCC()r~ed. The upstaits would make an excellent bunkroom lor children. $29,900.00. RACINE - Own 2 acres of land withgarden space, lruit trees and elbow room. 2 story home with lour bed· rooms in good condition. Garage, and near schools. $24,000.00. POIIlEROr - One lloor pian. Two bedroom home with rural water, range and refri· gertor and a bath. MAKE OF· FER. $16,000.00. lETART AREA - Approx l· mately 2acre mini farm with small barn. fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 modular unH wHh 3 bedrooms, s~el · lite dish, 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jtan Tru~~tll .. d49- 2660 Dollie Tumer ... ,.992·5692 Otflct........... ..... 992· 2259 PH. 992,.2772 l-19.'87-1 mo. 1· 2·'11· 1 mo. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPJ. Truck . auto, & heavy eq_uipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models! B!Jshan Building !VERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 t.l ·'II·J '"· SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Authoriud Jot.n Dnre, New Holland, luoh Hog Form Equipment Dealer •All Typos of Ex:cavating •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Far111 Eqllltllltllf Parfl & Se rvlce Call: 742-2407 J.3.'86 lfc 1·16·'87·1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and r~ core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16 : 86 ttn PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middlaport, 'Ohio 1·13-tfc ' ___ _ _...;.,.,;.;:_;;;:.J SHARPENING SERVICE MILLS ELECTRIC Circular Saws Saw Chain COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 614-992-3023 Planer nives Drill Bitt Knives GRAVELY Middleport, Ohio E. Main POME~ov;o, JAMES KEESEE Chisels V. C. YOUNG In 992· U15 or "flEE ESTIMATES" BOGGS REASONABLE · REliABLE 8·20·'86 tfn CARPENTER SERVICE •New Roof ing MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Electronic Organs Mobile seJVice 614-843-5248 Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 4 P.M. 'Tit 1:30 A.M. PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA BREAD •In sui ation •Storm Doors •Siorm Windows •Rep I acement Windows Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Soles Installation Service PH. 992-2228 4 PM 'Tit 11 P.M. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING John 11. Bentz Owner /Muhanic Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-280 I or 949-2860 No Sunday Colis 1/ll(ttn MAIN STREET PIZZA Fo<tory Chok o .. 12 Gouge Shotgun• Onlft 10·8-t n 411/ tln BISSELL SIDING CO. J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Bob Barton, Owner 12·30·86·1 mo. CHESTER~98S-3307 *VINYL SIDING . *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON ow O~en 222 E. Main, Pomeroy (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 8·13 «n victims knew perpetrators Public Notice ' The Daily Sentinel Page-6 The Daily Sentinel · CLEVELAND (UP!i - Law $35,450 donated in 1986 to Gov. electric rail system from Cleve- i firms and bond underwriters who Richard Celeste's re·electlon land to Cincinnati, is being ! contrlbutf!d near)y $125,000 to the committee by members of the delayed because the U.S. Treas. ' Ohio Democratic Party were . lead underwriting firms ury Department objected to the chos.en to handle the Ohio High Prudential-Bache securities Inc: · Issue's structure. Speed Rail Authority's proposed and Ehrltch·Bober & Co. The underwriters were chosen $2 million bond Issue, campaign An additional $5,000 was cpn- by the rail authority, Whose finance records show. tributed to Celeste by members members were appointed by The contributions were made of the fall authority's recently Celeste. Celebrezze selected the during a five-month period be- appointed finan cial adviser, bond lawyers. tween the time the rail authority Bear Stearns & Co., the news· :was form~d in June and the time paper reported. The largest · contribu'tions the authority and the attorney By donating to the party came from two Cleveland firm s . general's office ,picked the un- instead of the governor, the firms Involved In the bond sale. derwriters and lawyers for the are not affected by the new ethics George Forbes, Cleveland Cit.y bond issue in November, the law provisions, which 'prohibit Council's Democratic president, Cleveland Plain Dealer reported large campaign contributors along with his law partner . Sunday. from receiving no·bid contracts. Ricardo Team or, made fo ur The party received 24 contribu· The bond firms and law firms contributions In October totaling lions totaling $124,234 from the were selected without competl· $33,000, according to campaign three law .firms and their live bidding. Their fees are finance records. One mont.h partners, and two of five underw· linked to the bond issue's size. later, Celebrezze seleCted riters and their lobbyists. · The bond Issue, which would Forbes and Teamor as rail bond That figure is in addition to Ihe finance construction of a 170·mph co-counsel. · Forbes and Tea mor, along with Cincinnati lawyers John W. Peck and John M. Anderson of Peck Shaffer and Williams, are to share a maximum of $666,666 In lees. <WASHINGT0N (UP!) ~V ic­ tims of more tha n half the 20 rtimton violent crimes committed in 19S2 through 1984 knew the perpetrator, a Justice Depart· rjlent agency reports. In a study released Sunday, the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics found that victims' friends and acq uaintances corn· mltted 31 percent of the violent crimes es timated for the threeyear period, another 8 percent w'ere perpetrated by relatives, and another 11 percent of offenders were known to victims by sight. Three percent of the relation· ships we r e not clearly established. Robbery was the violent crime most often committed by a stranger, the bureau said in Its National Crime Survey , while homicide was the least likely in that ca tego ry . Stranger · to· stranger crimes were more likely to Involve weapons, but resuited in physical attacks and Injury less frequently. · T~e agency said 46. percent of l l!SI'S' U~9illl t h rnu~h .. Records reveal .Dernocratic hackers handled bond issue ~eport: the Internal Revenue !)erYice." 1\\\\\ · Pomeroy .MiddleP,Ort. Ohiq ..,. OK tentative USX pact would. recommend un io n members ratify the contract. "We sought a competitive. agree111ent, as the col'9pany sought lila competitive agree· men!," he said. "The modern steelworker Is just as strong and sincere and Interested In a good labor contract as his grandfather was." Negotiators hammered out the tentative pact early Saturday. The contract includes wage and benefit concessions of $2 per hour and would eliminate 1,346 jobs, some through voluntary early retirement plans. Pensions WOI.\ld be Improved to encourage retirements. It also· restricts the company from contracting out plant work to non-union employees, a key concession sought bY the union, and provides an annual profit· s har ing bonus · lor union members, increases benefits for surviving spouses, eliminates a pension cap and calls lor plant .modernizat ion. USX spokesman Victor Curtis said both sides won on their main points. "Our major requirement of getting a competitive wage was met ," he said. "In that sense, we're pleased with the contract. In their case, they're pleased with the contracting· out and job security language." . The ·record 170·day-old labor dispute - termed a strike by USX and a.lockout by th e unionbegan when the old contract expired Aug. 1 and USX, formerly U.S . Steel Corp., closed By SHElLA MULLAN •:.:· , PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Uni· teq Steelwork.e rs union leaders overwhelmingly approved a ten· · tatlve contract th at could end the nation's longest steel work stoppage by February, voting to send the proposal to members tod~y for ratification. The proposed four·year contract with USX Corp., the na· lion's No . 1 steeimaker, was to be mailed to members today. If approved, some 22,000workers in nine sta tes would be back on the job in ear ly February. Although the proposal includes wage and benefit concessions and eliminat es some jobs, it comes with a strong recommen· dation for ratification by the union's executive board and local presidents? Votes will not be counted until Jan. 3.1, union officials said: If ratified, the agreement would go into effect Feb. 1. six months after the work stoppage began. The tenta tive contract came as pressure mounted on both sides to reach an agreement this month, when some of the idled workers were to lose unemploy. ment benefits and the company was in danger of losing lucrative second·quarter steel orders. The proposal was unanimously approved by 28 executive board members Sunday, with two Can· adian members absent. In an e~rlier vote, 38 local presidents a~oved the pact, four voted " ' and one was absent. p USW -negotiator Jim McGeehan said union leadership Mondey, January 19, 1987 Monday. January 19, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' OFFERS ENRICHING LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 8 . VEARS OF AGE Opan Enrollment Thru The Year OPEN TUESDAY, . WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9 AM to 11 :30 AM and 12:30 PM to 3 PM Call Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J. Nuggud. M£d. 1-7-'87·1 mo. 11 Help Wanted Growing Radiology Department needs Full or Part-time Technologists. American Registry (ARRT) required. Send resume or call: Karen Haines, RTR Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial ·orive Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ph. 614,992·2104 Ext. 237. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUC.IAAV On Jonuorv e. 1987tn the Mligo Counl'f Probolo Court. Cooo No . 28392, Geyonn Cloy ond Richard E. Goul, Pott Office Box e. Chottor, Oh. 48720. woo oppoln1td co-flduclotlto of th• oototo of Evelyn E. Gout dociNtod, lolo of tho VIlla~ of Cheater, Molgo CountY· Ohio. . R!>bert E. Buct., Probo11 Judge a..no K. Nnlllr011-, Clorl< 11112,18,28. 3tc I· IJ· 'IH ,..., TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Ptlltfror. Ohio PH. -ANTIQUES 992-2975 BUY OR SELL J.i5.'87-l mo. RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tuo.-Wod.. fri . 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ly Chon<t or Appointmont RUSS MOOIE (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE UUI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Meku 992-2526 t-14·1 mo. •W11hers •DIIhWtlhert •Aanget •Refrlgtrltort' •Drvert •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4-5·11C ...-~------. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT · . 10-l ·lfc A11 nuu 111: t: tilt: nl s 3 Announcements Rt t:lne Gun Shoot tpon to rld by R• clnt Gun Club . Ewry Sundty, Mglnnlng et 1:00 p.m. hctory Choke. 12 uu•u• thotQunt . New' Ar1 Cllttlt. Tutld•y tnd Thund1y lo r ldultt 1nd S1tur· d., for under age 11. Call 11 . .. g.g . lOtiO for mort lnformltlon . PreCJiout Mtmorlet Studl11 Spe· cltllltsln portrelt1. Outlhy work gutrtntted. C1\l 814 ·949· 3060 for tppointment. Autonabte prlc... Pitno le11o nt f or beglnner1. C1 ll lor tppolntment 114 · 949 · 3010 . I wlll 'not be retPOntlbln tor 11ny debts cont,.cttd by •nyon11 oth tr ll'ltn mynlt. Rnhtrt l SANDY'S AUTO SALES' SIW'f'&rt, Jr. 4 Giveaway Automotl¥1 Repair & Senic• · IUNEUPl to rUNSMilSIONS CALL 992-7403 Apt. St. Rl. 33, Pomeroy, OH. Ftmele poodle, miniature. N ot gDod wllh children C111t 1514 · We'll Sell You A Uaed Car or Fix Your Old One 1-7-'81·1 mo. Puppltt · Pl/1 Butell. only 2 ltfl . C1U tl14· 2415 ·i5009 . 441 · 1837. 2 l)tty rtmtle 0 111 10 good hOme, I month• old Ctll 114 ·448 ·2118 . - : - - - - : - - -- "987) Ottman lhtphttd tnd Black Ubtdor puppltt tO give twty , 7 wh. old. Ottptrlte tor homt. c.tt 114.949·2930. 11987) G&MTV 114·992· pu.... a•v. _ _ __:__:___ t1917) REPAIR · ,1 mtlt 2 ftmate ml11td biNd to IWI';'. Call 74& ' 49US St. lt. 124 lodne, Ohio 45771 949-3011 Ius. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE . 1· 11· 1 • . Old ntwaplper• to gh,ttwty for rtcycfing . Ct\1114· 7t12· 2012 . llltv vo•t 10 monthl old. 304·937·2898 , 8 Loat and Found . '• LOIT: Black A whht. blueeyq, =~~~utkay . C•U 114· 448 · • · • �. •' Page-6The Ol!ily Sentinel . PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio . • . illlot~day; January 19. 1987 .Monday; January ~ 9, 1987 • Poroerov-Middlepott. ... '• Ohio The Daily Sentinel- P ' 6 LAFF-A-DAY lost end Found 44 1 var old lord.- Collie, Auttrtl· itn Hetlll'. IlK~ . and whhe male. Alao 4 y.. r old Bltck Labredore Retriever. Cell 814- WI PlY c: ..h lor l.tt model tlltn' used cart. Jim Mink Chtv.~ Oidtlnc . Bill Oene Johnaon e14-448-3872 TOP CASH pakl for '83 model and newltl' und ctrt. Smith Buiclc.-Pontiac, 1911 Etttllfn 2282. 614- ~4&- Good llfgeMndttonerockt. Ctll 814-24&-9480 tfter 8:30pm. lot for mobile homt or will rent private lot. Ctll 814-448-9601 . "Joan, did you have a BABY today?". 992·347e. 52 veer-old female aeeh male corr.. pondence. Do• 679, : New Haven. W1 Vt. 26265. Ernpluyr!ll~ nl Sermes 11 Financing available for all type& of butine~s . Lo•n• & real-astate. Competlti'lle ratea. Call 614· 2s5-1n2. 23 Professional Services a. Piano org1n lenons. Mary Lucas. Call 614·448· 9787 or 614-448-4426. . St1r)tt Trae and Lawn Service. ' Hedges . &hrubs, bu&he& trimmed. landscaping, ttump and leaf remo'llal. 304· 578· 2842 or 6711· 2010. Help Wanted HOME .ASSEM8lY hcellent tptre time income; electronic•. craftt, no expe,rience. Othert. information 604· .641 ·0091 ext. 2987. 1 d"''· •CAll NOWI ' Enttluaiaatic & energetic penon ' with good communication &kills. :Poaition available to worlt for .Southeutern Ohio' t lineat out · door recntation firm . No expe· •rience need&d . Will train. Stan ·immtdltlaty. Call between 10 & 4 11 614· 288 · 2248, Wed. thru ,Sat . Ask for Sue. 1Netd a job1 Sell Avon part· lima or full· time. For information Call 514-446-2188. "Delivery-person with &mall•uto. 'free to travel. 8200 a week plut ,e•penue . Call 1 -800 · 647- ·8177. ' - - -- - - - - ; - - ·lcGovernmant jobt. •~6 . 040 . 159.230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805-887-6000 Ext. R-9806 lor cunent federal list ' 119871 'Dental Hygenitt and dental iulstant. Send typed written · r11ume to 205 N. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Ohio. Good po&ltlon available for tha right person - -- --:--'---:- 119871 Telephone talatpeople wanted for evening work. Call614-992- 2031 . ..,-------119871 AIRUNES NOW HIRING . flight Attendtnta, Agents, Mechanlct, Cultom• Service. Salariet to ~ &OK . Entry'ltvel potltfont. Call 808-887·1000 Ext . A-9805 far current liltlngt. -~-...:..--- 119671 Real Estate .., .,-::-::::-::-::-:;;:-::,..-:;-::3 1 Homes for Sale , 3 bdr., air, pool, garage. Nice. Camm8fclal propeny, corner Iota & highway fron1ege. Uat witfl u& . We flave buyeu. A-One Rul Estate· Broker. Call 304· 674·6104 or 304·674·6386. Moult! for aale, A1 cc:m.illlon. Commerical zona. 333 Third Ave. Call 614-446-0737. Small house-five mil.. from Gallipolis . A/ C and carpet'1.000 down , t21 3 / month. ' · Call 814· 258· 1218 1fter 5. 3 BR- Centenary. Selling for what i& owed plut closing cosu. AC, ganga. Call 814 ·446- 7023. What a Bargain! 2 story house: Rtm!)dtled, totllly rewired. In· sulatad. brand niii'N hot water he11ar. 2 or 3 BR 'a low he11ing billa. very nice lot , garage with 2 outbuildinga . All for only uo,ooo. Coli 614-246-9378 lftlf 5PM . 2 bdr. c:omplet• with washer II dryer. New refNgerator & new couch . Bob . Young ' s treilor court. Call 114·441-3899. 3 bedroom, 2 ttorv wood houta with 1 car g•age and 'II baumant. New Clfpet on firat floor. Hemlock Grow area. Mutt 11U dut to trentftf' . 133,000. or be&t offer. Caiiii14-992-B104. .,.,-~---- 119671 GOVERNMENT JOBS . 380 Grant, Middleport. e room. 816 .040· *59, 230 yr. Now Hlr· bath, garage. work •hap, good lng. Coli 805·887·8000 Ext. location, ln&lde reflnlthed. Call R-9806 for currt<nl lader•lll&t . 614·992-2602. - - - - -- - 119871 . Haalth· home aide. Ouallflc:a· tlonslnclude experlenpeln work· lng with elderly and Of health related field . Must hl'le reliable tnn&portation and willing to work flexible hours, including wttkendt. An Equal Opportun· lty Employer . Reply by Jan. 23 . 1987 .t o P.O. Bo• 722. Pome- roy , Ohio 45769. CHRISTMAS BillS PiliNG UPI The Army Nltlonal Guard may have the toluUon . Monthly pay chedc for pert time work. Join now. 304· 676·3960 or 1· 800· 842·3619. REPS NEEDED tor busin ... accountt. Full·tlme 160.000· •eo . ooa ; Part · time f12 .000.00·t19 .000 00. no telling, repeat butinMt, tel your hou,.. Training provided. Call 1·612-938·6870, M-F. 8tm to 6"pm (Central St1ndard Timet. HIRINGI Federal government jobl in your area and over11aa. i'nanv immediate opening& with· out welting list IH tnt. 11&..8.000. Phone call refundable. 111021838·8896 .., 1203. SoaP. lost thtir tudt? ptants won't llslen? Or jutt plain bored? Come loin the fun and earn O\lflr •1.00 per hour. Call Jo 304871·12228 on Mon J1n 19. &PM to 8 ;30 PM . " Equ•l Qpponunhy Employer" . AVON . no servlci· chtrlje. open territories. phone 304 -675 · 1429. 12 I Govarnment ttomn from 81 . (u repair). DelinQuent 1111. propertv. Repotleulona. Call 806·1878000. Ext. GH· 9805 for currant repo list. 2 br, kitchen, bathroom, with leundry room , living room & dining room. all elac. Appro•. 7 mil•• from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 tractaappro,.. 1acrtmortori"s overlooking Kanawha Ri'ller. 140,000. C1ll 304· 1175· 5440 betwHn 8:30 end 4 :30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GAlliPOliS. AT 35. PHONE 614·448· 7274. ' U.?O Fleetwood, 3 bdr. 2 full betht, total tltc. Like new, price negotl1ble. Call after 4 welkdav&, •nytime week.,d&. 814· 388-8833. 304-178·2812. 18 Wanted to Do Odd jobt: plintlng, plUmbing, 1980 Uberty, 2 bedroom, atl· up, can be movlld or left an rented lot. 87450. C•ll 614- 992·7479. ' Ill ''Holly Ptrk" mobile hone, 1974 FrHdon 12x65, 3 bed· room mobile home, ttove, ref, n.-w w1tar he1ter 1nd g• turn1ce 84,500.00. 304-882· 28Be. Will do bebyalttlng in my home. Call &14·•·U· 930fl . FIREWOOD! Locutt , Olk , chll'f'Y· 835 . per pick-up load doll¥e<od . BIH Slock 814-992 2211. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH· lNG CO. rtoommendt thlt you do butinllt with people you know. tnd NOT to tend montY through tht mall until you havt lnvestlgaled the oflering. 2 bedroom, furnlahtd . Em plowd peraon& only . New Heven. t160. per month. Call 304-882·2488. 2 bedroom apt& .• New Haven. Also commerciel tpace suiteble for aerobict. tanning. etaha. Call 304 -882· 36B1 or 614 -992 · 7481 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room& and llghl house keeping room& , Park Centrel Hotel. Call 614·446· 0766. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Roofi; for rent , day. week. month. Galli a Hotel. C1ll 81 4· 448·9716. Rent a& low as 8120 month. 614·446·4778. 2 bdr. luliy furnlaflttdadults only, utiL ptid. Call &14·«8· 4110 . Mobile Home in Stella Court. Coli 814-448-0758. 2 bdr . mobile homa loc:ated 2 milet from HMC in Evergreen . Cable TV hookup, children ac· 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nonh of POmeroy . ' Rental trailers. Cell 61•· 992· 7479 . Space for Rent: Trailer apecat . locust Rd. Rt. 1. Point Plenant . 304-e76- 1076. Merc hand ise nlthtd. w"har-dryer. *2215 mo. Locat'ed In Centenary •rea. Call ~ 184~ 4~i~~~ h;,me for rent. Cell 2 SWAIN AUCTION 5o FURNITURE .82 Olive St., Gallipolis. New& used Wood-collstovH, 6 pc wood lR 2 BR unfurn. 1 OdO with suite 1399, bunk bed• 8199, u.p1ndo , lh mila put HMC-Rt. rt<llinert new • uttd bedroom 315. Raf. & Oap. required . Clll ' lui1n. wringer washers , II 814· 446· 4389 Of 304· 8715· thon. New livingraom tuites 9780. t199· 8699 . tempt . C111 614· ' 2 bdr. Adults only. No pets. 322 446·3159. Third. Call 114·448-3748 or County Appliance. Inc . Good e14-268-1903. .. uted appliancas 1nd TV aett. Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Open BAM to IPM. Man thru Sat. 614-448· 1699, 627 3rd. Routh lilne. On niee spot in At~t . Galllpolit, OH . 614·387·7148. 2 bedroom. W1ter and heat included. 1200. par month. Call 814·742·2170. 2 btdroom mobile home, Mid· dlepon , 0 . Reference whh •• curity deposit. 304-1!182· 3287 or 304·773 - ~024 . bedroom mobile hornet, 304· 178·3000. 2 ~room trail•. couPI•. 1 tmall child . Locutt Rd . At. 1. Pt. P1tal8nt. 304-176· 1071 . Mobile home. 2 ~rooms, located Ashton Upton Road. tno.oo month plus utllitie~ , 304·176·4088. Two t.droom mobile hOrila nea G'oodytlf Plant, natural gat I F1rm, 18Yt 1cre mora Of I••· Blldtn Ro.ct. 8 room hOUia, phone 304· 4158· 1823 . leon 34 Business Bulldir:~gs 98 acr11 on black top road 1 mile from Aaclnt. 2 producing 111• wtlla, wat• and •ectrlc ev•ll• ble. Call b.mv..n lam·2pm onty 814-949-28n. . Athton building lou. mobile homM Ptfmlttld. Ctyde Bowen, ,Jr. 304·578·2338. L..rge round bales of hay for aale. 810.00 each Ph . 814 · 446· 1062. large round baiH fqr ule Or trHe. Call614-387· 7640. e14·448·3224. . .79 F"'ohouf Von . 46 ft. 13.8 .56 Building Supplies ·- Building Metlf!lrial& · Bloctc, brick, tewar pipM, win· · dowa, ltnttls, ate. Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande. 0 . CeH 614· Tree & t tump removal. atone, lilldirt, firewood. pickup-t46. dump -*96 . Heap \IOuchersl DOn't Landtcapea. 614· 448- Concrete blocks all 1ize1 yard or delivery. Maton und. Glillipolls Block Co., 123% Pine St .. Gallipolit, Ohio Call 814·448· Mhced hardwood slatlt. $12. per bundle. Containing appt"ox. 1 1h tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomerov. Ohio. Cell 614-992· 2783. Pole Buildings by Quality Builder&. Work..,ops. carports. animal &hahers, garegu. Free estimates. Phone 614 · 384 · 6461. : : - - - - - - - - -le- For ule : Firewood . Heap voucher• accepted. Dan TaylOr. 614· 742 · 2426 or 814-742 · 6762. 1979 Oldt Cull•••· 8a&t reaso· nabla offer. 614-985-3606 or 614-986-3610 and IHVe nama 1nd number . Full maple bed, t40. APARTMENTS , mobile homM. hou.... ftt. pt . .ant and Gllllpo· Ill. 814·448·1221 ' Ont bldroom furnlhaed apt In Point Pl. . .nt, adults onty, no - phorlt 304-171-131• . Hty forule. Call614· 379-2607 Hay for sale. Square b1ln. •1.60 Plf bale. Call 614·245· ~496 . 4063. 7PM. Coll614·986·3681 . AKC Reg. German Shephtt"d pupt . 8 wks. old. Call814·448· 0373. Hay for Ale, mixed . t1 .00 & t1 . 2~ Dried •helled corn. 84.SO ptf' cwt. Ground t&.OO per cwt. Ground with mol au" 85.76 per 71 1 Firewood •'26.00 picllup load nol delivered, wood ·apliltef Antique cedar clo&el 82&0.; Electric SpHd OuNn elodtM dryer e100.; Mavt1g wringer washer 176. 304-773· 6303 . New HO drill preu. 'ti chuck Yl hp with vice 1150. Homellte IU~r XL 12 chain IIW praetl· cally new with ,,..,a chain 8225 . Cobra cordlen phone. Excel· tent. 150. 304-882· 3376. . 1910 Audi 5000, 4 dr., 6 1pd.. dluel, PS/ PB, AM / FM / Cau .• eunroot. A/ C, axe. cond .• t4~00 . One female beegle. 18 months· old. no.oo. 304-875-4154. f drill Colle14·448·0333. 1984 Dodo• AriM. auto .• air, Caeh Price '2999. John'• Auto SetH, Bulaville Ad., Galllpolit, Ohio . SIIP!IIIi~S II LIV i~ S III t:k 1973 Volkswagen rebuilt mol or. new banery, two new tlrn, 4 1pd., lutO. Call 11 '·4ol6· 4482. 61 Farm Equipment SNAFUTM by Bruce Beattie 2010 John Deere die~el tractorptows. di1c t3960. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower 8495. Late model 224T John Dttre baltt f1291i . Hay wagon t300. Call t780. Coli 814-379-2880. 1980 P.tYmouth Volare. new paint, AT. PS / P8 , new battery, htt Htn In ont family 81nce new. 80,000 mll11. Call 114- 814-288-e622. 448·9859 or 448-81 13. CROSS & SONS U.S. 311 W111t, Jaclcton, Ohio. 19B3 Oldt Cutlau Supreme, txc. cond. , crui&a, tilt, AM / FM· / c~ta . Call 814-388·9085 Of 614·28e-8481 . Mauey Ferguaon. New Holand. Buth Hog Sala & Sarvlea. Over 40 used trtctort to choo11 from • complete line of new • used equipment, l.arg• •election in 448·1211 . Auto., PW, PL. 29.000oml. New T·A Radials, very tat. Call 304-671· 41584 or 304-67!~~01 t16~ . 27' x36 ' x9 'EAVE whh sliding d,oor • atNice door 14, 288.00 oft or 7PM . Coli 814·246·9894. 814·31e·9943. ••cted. 'Iron Horn Buildings Ph.814· 71 Ford Pinto. New tirn. nc•llent runnlrtg cond. Lookt good. Can bueen at 831 Jacklon Ettate~. Apt. 88· 1 . Jadlson Pika. Gallipolis, OH. 332·9746. ••oo. 1978-240 nmberjack tklnn.-.. Coli 814 · 388·90~2 or 388· 9312. 1874 Impala. Aunt good. Call 114·"1·1822. 1980 l0ft11 810. 4•4. 84 HP, Independent PTO. C..ll 114· 241-11117. 1880 CheYettt. Body. e,.eelltnt coftdhian. 2 door, auto. t1350. Ariens Rail' Tine Tiller. 8 hp. Used 3 houra. 81150. cau Coli 114-148-2801 . 814-886·4180. ------119871 .1174 Dodge Sptelli Edhlon. 4 dool'l, low mHa, good condi- Farm III·H tractor 3 pl . hhch, alto corn. 814-843-1118!. tion . t1750. Coli IU-9928131 . - - - - ---119871 Whltt Farm Tracton, lett Price In Arat, Sldlt'e Equipment Co, Htndtr.an, W. Va. 304·176· or 4-tl-4522. See us for 111 your lplr~ . 11 203 Rock livMtocioondhorM1rolltrnoodl. , 1980 lunbird Hatchback 4 cyl .• Al110, In ltackllteltruck bed• for am·fm CIIMtte. 80,000 miles. pickups and ton trucks, P & H 304-875·4818. bump .... 81 Chevette, goad cand. 4 door, I ·C, IUtomMIC 81500. 304· 62 Wentejl to Buy 678-2111 or 878·2338. 1814 Dodgo Dlplomoto SE. oM powar, cl~~n, 23,000 mil ... cat! Now buylfti llhell com Of • • com . c;an farl1t11tquotM. Rtvar 304-87S·4221. Chy Form Supply. 814-441· 2911. 1874 VW luolo. A-1 cond. 32.000 mMOI. 304-878-5812. 1113 Ford FalrtMe 100, 304- Liveatock 1171 c.._, ......... 4 door. uoo. Coli 304· 773-1717. 171-t7181ftor 1:30. DurnpMint-8-. 2 - . · 01000. CIH 114' H2· 5101 1 ...... 11rrod 41S2.bull. . 17 · - · 304·.,1· handicapped , • trie s to make hi s dream to fly come true. (60 min .) @ Hogan's Heroes 8:05 Ill NBA Basketball : AI· lanta Hawks. at D01roi1 following his partner 's death, a police officer's spirit is reformed by a female c op·· who is invisible to everyone el se . In Stereo. 8ASEMtNT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif.. ime guaran.. 1H. Locll refereneH furni1htd . Free ntlmatn. Call collect 1· 514-237· 0ol88, d-v or night . Roger• Bltement Wattfproofing. • during a protest den1onstra· tion. @ Collfllle Basketball: In· diana State a1 DePaul i2 hrs.l 9:00 D CIJ Gil Crime Story In Ch icago during 1he aa rly 1960' s. Lt Mike Torello - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HERE COMES YOUR coe: .. .IJH -OH .' AND HERE COMES 'NOW.' I DDN 'TKNOWCI-HP5 COULD' RUN THAT F;'\ST! YEAH , THATOIT'LL NgVERO.TCH HIM / br~iles ~(lFARF 80WWOW WOWARFARF SCARE '{f: WORSE THAN HIS BITEY WITE 29 Campmg · his I001h binhday. HE~ WINDOW ... ~- DON'T KNOW IF W~IT& ¢? >~'!) ....dl.. A new book by James Jacoby and hi• father, the late Oswald Jacoby. is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games, " published by Phartlll Books. 20 llull<•r !;e rvi ng 21 "First" l:uly Yeoterday'o Answer 22 Marino rnt•lh:&ll .,r 24 Chant'f' 30 "A - Is 38 lla.-1A!riu- Burn ~ 25 Mu slim nam1• loKi!:!t'S win• 32 Shot• l.ier 26 ~kin 33 Tc rn,,h ·'~ ex 39 Proc; n ~aiA~d )lrohll•m 34 Starr h 2R (;,•rman 41 Dutch source 11risnn t•amp r ommunt:· 3S Mr!n only 42 Michael, to Kirk 37 llru~an , c.~ . • &However. cey in¥ e stigal e the vandal· ism in a toy manufacturer's apartment , the trail leads them to an ootraged citizen protesting lhe unlawful dis· posal of toxic waste&. (60 DAILVCRYPTOQUMES- Here'• !Mwlowmll: for short AXVOLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One leiter stands for another . In this sample A is used for' the three L's, X for the two O's. et.c. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and fonr\ltlnn ol the word., are all hints. Each day the code lettenaredJfferent. caYPTOQuOTEs 1· 19 YE C QR ow EDilEI C llRNDU LW c ww o wu QYW QYEQ LNTD U TKF OR CQ J E ·V Q E QYW R Z I I.VT U FW C QEVQ LWKPYDWI VRI.WVQ Yett.erday'l Crypt.oqoote: NOT TO RE CIIVf:TIJIJS IS MONEY IN YOUR PURSE ; NOT TO IJE AVIIl Tll llUY 18 ernTuJ on One Ill Jwllwroont1 TQ UTZZTPNDQ c....., Dl]) ABC Nows Nlghttlne . ® (jJ Magnum. P .l. (JlJ This Old HouM e llli limon • limon 170 min .) (RJ. 12:00 I]) Bums lo Allen INCOME. - CICERO ee CD(J) Rawhldo T-. of thw Una•· 12:30 David Lanarrnen Tonighl' e guasti are '80 Mlnutu ' ~ producer Oon Hewitt and an tmal pt vchlc Beatnce Ly- Explottr deckar i60 min .) 'IRJ In Stereo. 1 2 :0111]) Nadonel Qqtlflhlc (!)One • the ugly seven of diamonds is no longer in the South hand to block the suit. 5 Seuny of! I]) WKRP In Cincinnati OR R'i& :. • maining diamonds are winners, and garb Stereo. I]) SportaCtntar 1!-IEV'RE WWO!.E M!EAT, Opening lead: • Q 2 Palm leaf 3 MnthPr (Fr.) 4 llumorhtl Buchwald Lawrence and actress Mary . NO, I Pass Pass Pass I Count IJnu:ulo's Armauong . i60 min .)iR)In I JUST SAW A LADV .THROW SOME BREAD CRl!MBS Ol!T OF 2t 3• Pass ® D ll2l Cagney & Locey e Upholatery Pass Pass Pass DOWN e PEANUTS Easl ('Ompilcr Newo ()) Hardcntto and McCor· mlek I]) America's Cup Chll-. Ionge Downunder: The Final Four Live. (l) M'A'B'H (jJ) News-ch t t :30 CIJ (jJ) Bast of Tonlgh!'s guot11 are Sltve Coal and llm•tone delivlf"V, Norlb 461.ack ~'Biit~'!:~how e m INN N4ws @ Newo 11 :oo e rnma m®• IWGJJ Houae coal. Dtlivlfad 1 ton and up. Jim. Unlw, 304-875· 1 24? or 676·7387. Well mulhl!rry 10:jo 2119. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 37 Weep 40 Unlnvlu•d Muesl (sl.) 43 Exp• c·tanl 44 ~ illy one 4~ The"""""' 10:20 (I) MOVIE: 'The Groot WaUaraon'& Water Hauling. rNsonabla ratea, lmmedleta 2 ,000 osllon delivery, cist•nl, pools. well. etc. call 30•· &78"· item 30 EniN 31 ~hrint• 33 llurrn 361ndian min .) 742-2328. A & M Cuttom Couchll and Atuph~ttery, lt. Fit. 7 . Crown rock (CCI Whon Cagney and La- Umntonaendtlabwoodhaulad. AI Tromm, Rutland. Cell 814· 87 28 Fi ssile more', Mictlael Learned and Aidan Quinn . ~ 2 hrs ., 5 min.) Jtma& Boys Wet• Service. Also i>(IUTII +A 9 4 2 • 72 t AK9 7 +AKB 1'9 An4•sllwtk mate! downfall in this Art~ur Miller play s1arrlng James Whit· General Hauling • J 10 8 .Q 52 7 Uild ll'•wk I Aljjoid nrm nlm 5·1-ea.•h 8 ~'i<' ld 10 On guard 9 .launly 12 Task II lli•·tatur 13 "WN hlankN " 14 Nui sanre 15 - witnc~~ 18 Ft• lludn~ . 16 Vinta).tt• 4'.J.t. auto deceptions bring about tlis IS NONE, RUFE +10 7 6 53 .K 54 tJ • J 10 6 3 ~·,( 17 "I r ould -a llorsr." 18 <ilu•· 20 f'us.y wacht!r 23 llefrn sl 2711old il , co mpany owned by Pop's bro1her is hit with a strike . t 0:00 (I) American Playhouse: All My SonoiCCI A fathers 446·4477 304-871·3190. • and Chuck. take oppOsing side s when the construction HIS EAST ACROSS more. Micheel Learned and Aida n Quinn . i2 hrs .l 9 :30 ® D ll2l Cavanaugha Pop DON'T LET Ol' 6ULLET WEST +K6 .QJ 1098 by THOMAS JOSEPH All My Sons(CCI A fa1her s wow .A63 tQ6542 +9 7 4 Declarer knew all about the holdup play. so he didn't take lhe first trick with dummy 's ace of hearts. He held off again on the second lead or the suit. When finally he had to win the heart ace, he discarded his losing club. Next came his ace and king of diamonds. Unfortunately that suit did not split 2· 2. Declarer then played a third dia mqnd to the queen and was left with the diamond seven. a card higher than any of dummy's small diamonds . AI· ter taking that trick, he had no way back to dummy to take the fifth dia · mond . All he could do was to lead a low spade and hope that the spade king would be with East. who had no more hearts. No such luck. West grabbed the ' spade ki'18 and took two more heart tricks to set the contract. It was likely that diamonds would be 3·1, a division that would block the run of the diamond suit for d ~ larer. South missed seeing the play thai would eliminate the problem . Instead of lhrowing a club loser away on lhe third heart lead, which was won with dummy's ace, he should have let go the seven of diamonds. Now he can play A-K and win the third diamond with dummy 's . queen . The aummy 's re· dec eption s bnng about h1s downfall in this Anhur Miller play starring James Whit- [3DWWOW . +QJ By James Jaroby (!C,,,. 1·11·11 NORTH opportunity IIll American Ployhoute: BARNEY B6 A missed eryone is lnvi ted to the Van· derke llen mansion whe n Stephanie's Un cle Ned cele· 898·3802 Cor. Faunh and Pine Gallipolis, 'Ohio Phone 814· 446-3888 or 614· II UNSCRAMBLE fORI ANSWER • James Jacoby ®l . ru1 Newhart (CCI Ev· Rotary Of cable tool drilling. Most Willi compiM.d •~eday . ' .. Pump aaln and service. 304· CAATEA 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING by fil li ng in the mis1ing words yo u develop fr om step No. 3 be low. BRIDGE Newo~our THE SWEETLEYS 'CAT.' AINGLES'S SERVICE , expe· rlenced carpenter, ~ectridan, m1ton, ptlnter, roollng {includ· ing ho1 ttr application) 304· 87!5-2088 01" 171-7147. Plumbing & 'Heating Complelo the chuck le quolod Never Ole, Th1y Just Yield To MATURITY. work . i2 hrs.)iA)In Storeo. ()) 700 Club (!) College Basketball : Iowa at Purdue 12 hrs .l live, Cll ll (I) MOVIE: 'Out on a Limb' (CCI Part 2 of 2. Cll MacNoii -Lahror Fetty Tree Trimming, a1ump removal. Call 304-8715-1331 . B2 . YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM·LETS ANSWEIS fac es pressure from mobster Rav Luca 's se ries of rob· beries · and from his own wife Julie. who must deal with his dangerous police 15. 1187. RON ' S T•levialon Siuvlca . Houtt callt on RCA. Qu1zer. GE. Specilling in Zenith. Call 304-576· 23911 or 814 -441· . ll.unbly - liliot - Gamut - Merely - MA'IUR1l'Y Sign posted behind desk of banking sxeculll/8: Old Bankers (CC) Jack strains his friend ship w ilh Sam when he ask s her for help after he is jailed 448·0214. All typtl ctrpentlf & conc:rt1t ' work; lnt«ICK, exterior, rema· dellng, painting, roofing. frM e~timatn . Call 614·1441·617•. t) ®l Ill ll2l My Sister Sam EEK & MEEK SWEEPER and eewlng machine · repair. PlrtL tnd tupplill. Ptck up end ditlivery. Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile ifp' a.ore• CrHk Rd . Call 61..4· . Trucks for Sale • City, Oh. 11 .. 28f. 1470. Evo. 814·448·3438. Open dtllv 11o 4:30. 811. 1:30 to 1:30. Old l 1111 Cittvrol01.... oond. Ntw new Upha•t•ad. motor. c.n 114-211·1141 or 11 .. 2111-BI74. 72 U.ootodc. Ltopord AP11floou goldlng whho whll brry -.10 d.,.t profutionalln"*"' good trail horae. 1310.00 linn, SCM- ldul10 only. pilont 304·171· 2402. ing on Air ICCJ Danny, who is Home Improvements good oifoo, blltory ond motor. hU1eh•. Cllll14-811·4110. COWl, pression . Pistons (2 hrs ., 15 min.) 871-2341. Rtbbib for HI•. Doea, lucks. Alto ,31 wll bo frton. Zeeland Mh•. Caltfomlan l•t· ln1, Brok• Color Rex. Alao After she finally completes her college studies . Allie falls into a post -graduate de· 8:30 D CIJ @Amazing Stories ICCJ After he faiiS1o piocos 1171 AMC St .• Pom«oy, Ohio. 8100. In good condition. Uveatodl - • ' Omega flberglau. mountMI on Ni111n, 1984 Model, 5 SDMCI. dull whet4a. 23 MPG in / overdrive. 19900. Call 514-992- T & LWater dtllvtry •nvtime Ph. 814 · 318 · 8732 ume dav delivery. ~ Rt. 180 North of Holz• Hotp. Golllpolll. Dhk>, 114·441·SIB2 meda Strain' lW Ill <lZI Ka10 lo Allle(CCI IIll Wonderworks: Walk· poolo fllltd . Coll814· 2~1 · 1141 or 814·448· 1175 or 81. :446~ · 7911 . . 814-742-3142. One · bedroom fumihHd 1pt, i ALLEY OOP 1912 Cutlltt Calalt . One own•r. ucellent condition . Auto, loaded. New 1h'ta. C..U 7421 . MOTOR CAR BROKERS. 51. 63 the middle of an international drug t:artel. (60 min.} 1!11 (1) MOVIE: 'The Andro· ' 2484. Muotong-S8 GT. 302 H.O.. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 36 W. Gollpollo. Ohio. Coli 814·448·1777. ovt. oprlng actress land MacGyver in For uia 4 turbin wheel& far 8 ltruction Ph. 614· 388· 8301.: Free eatlmttM 10% off during, the holidJIVI, oHer txpirH Jan. 82 Pont:ltc Photnll, LO aerltt . . Loaded whh accnsorltt. AC. Pl . PI, Mu.. sell . U600. Call Sun. 12:00·8:00 PM. 304·273· 6886. Russian poet and an aspiring _•n...:9_c_•_""...:•_·_3o_.. _67-'~'---14_3_9_._ . 7 11n ChiWy pickup. Fair cond. ford lid. Coil 814-446-1852. . UTIUTY BlDG. SPECIAl: Surplut·ArMv ·Rtntti·Ciothing, !Lined Denim Jackett, Carhart Clothing 10 per cant dltcount) Dacron Insulated Coverelle $25.00. Sam Som•vitle'a East· Raventwood Junction lndependlnce Road. At. 21 , Fri, Sit, INC . &: 1181 Plymouth Toritmo, 1973 Wanted to 8uy, u&ed home computer, game port pttferable, 304-882·2638 . For llle or Trade. l mOdal Gravely tractor lor repair Of parts 8200.00 or trede on 8N Ford plow and dltc. 304·675· 1386 after 5 :00. ~XPlOSIVfg FTM Gen•al Contrectlng 1 lyrs e•perlenct.1 Roofing 6 Con-· weeks for delivery . 110. each. 304-676·7e38. Allow. 2 1o 4 @ Jefferson• 7:35 Ill Honevmoooora 8:00 II CIJ@ A.L.F . In S1ereo. ()) Fa1her Murphv (J) DIll MacGyver ICC I A. AC£ Autos for Sale 8. 814·288·4121 . I]) Judge Ill © @ Jeopardy GM 360' Turbo trantmiaaiOn Ford FMX. Call 814·446-0966., Rebuilding is available. 19B1 Z21. aif, tih, crulte. delay. new VRBO Good y.ar t!res, new paint, bra & lot:t more. Call 1ft• Angora Hlm&ter. Golden Hamster, eages, acceltorilll and food. Alto Albino gerbil and c-ae. 820 for all. 30-1·773-9115. U&ltd R-65 ditch witch trencher and John Deere backhoe. 8 14· 0 ®l Wheel of Fortune Auto Parts & Acce1sories B1 2673. c.u FRANK AND ERNEST • 79 Motors Homes & Campers . fort Srnvrces For Sale or Trtde, ragiatered Blue Tick tem~e and Plott female, trede for yaung regis· tered male Redbone, running and truing by ill self. 304· BB2· Tony't Gun Repaln, hot reblu• lng . Open 9:00AM to ? :00 PM . 304·676·4631 . PoniQ Only'. 76 AKC ntgi&tered Chow-Chow puppitJ, very reasonable pricu, call after 5 :30. 304·176-1798. 6966. Ill <lZI (H) Wheel of Fortune @ Barney Miller 7:05 Ill Sanford and Son 7:30 II C1J Ill Now Newlywed 3921. Coli 814·992·2807. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · Chait freezer t126 . k&roltne heater U415 , BR dre11er & minor •2a. light brown tterto •4&. bok &prings for twin bed t211, lawn mower 840. Call 304·676·2580. . & LETTERS PRINT NUMBERED IN SQUARES · Game 1!11 (1) Too Close for Com· Winter Special 14 foot fishinil boat, 60 HP Evanruda. trolling motor. Treiler very reasonable.' . . Newahour bole. 304·895·3460. AKC Cocker Spaniel puppiee. Blonde, Golden luH, Red with white parti. Femalet. Noeh&dct. cwt. 304-468-1031 . Two A78,.13 &now tires. 820 . Alto 4 drawer filing cHi net with key lock. 136. C11i 814-992- 0 IO LACITI . ''Critical Condition' '. Boats and Motors for Sale Clean mlxtd fl&¥. n~Ner wet . f1 .26 a bale. Call 614·448· Grasa .hey. t1 .00 bale. Min. of 100b•ln. Ca1161•· 251· 6S18. Pets for Sale 814-949-2218. 814·112-8173! Good timothy mhtad hay, 900 lb. round bal.-. ttored in barns. Call 814· 246-9480 after 6:30PM. Dragonwynd Cettffl Kennel. CFA Himalavan. Pertian and Siam... kitten•. AKC Chow Grour1d •• corn.' t76. ton; U8 . pupplea. New Himmiu & Per· hill ton. Your sacka. Aleo hay sian1. Ctll 814-446· 3B44 after and Jtraw. Long 8onom, Ohio . Firewood for 11111. t36 . per loed; 5 loads, t1150. Delivered and nacked, Call 614·949· 2501 after 5 :00p.m. dri'llt monitor Jaystidt. moult tound & speech card. Modern with de&k with lote of sof!W. .r, 8 1.000.00 Firm . 304 ·182· 2210 aftar 4 p .m. 'lnt•nt.d 114·912· nl7. EOH. 1- -- - -- - 119171 76 Mi,.td hey for 1111. Squarebalet. Call114·898· 1243. 25 inch Quasar Motorola con· aole color TV. Good condition. t76. Call 614·992-7075 or 614·992·2413 after 5:00pm. Pickens Uslld Furnltur1. Good Quality used furniture. OJ~tn 9 to 8 or call for appointment . 304;1175-8483 or 876·1460. Graoiou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room apertrntntt at VIllage Manor al'td RIY•slcN Apar1• m•nts In Middleport. From 821&. lndudlno utilltiM. Call Hay for 11le. Round beln, in barn, never bHn wet. Call =------119971 1976 JD 360·C Bulldozer. 6 way blade, winch and canopy. Firm t7800. 1973 C-66 Chevy live Tandum . t3600. Call 61469B·6631 . Two bedroom trail•. newly de eo rtte d , un turn ith ed, 1139.00monthplulutllltltt. !8 BurdaHe Addn, Point pteaunl, """<"·Coli 814· 992·8839. Ml~eed hiv lor salt. f1.60 b1la. I Starting a new year ir llkl driving a new car. You keep worrying about the (lrst dent you're - to - . .. " "7=-T,.,6_,,-.,,-.,,.--,.--! fll(l)M'A'S'H II(() People'• Court (J) Won.>en's College Basketball: Marshall at Eaot Tennessee Stlto i2 ~rs . ) ®l Nowo ' IIll MacNefi-Lohror 0 Coll614·266·1427. 1. .I. .I 1 . . 6 10 catch Richard Pryor for the making of his new film . Motorcycles 1988 'flmahe Tri-Z 260, vary good cond. Extrlt included. C..ll 614· .U8-9710 after 6PM . , , , 2~92 . 56 74 ·15 A U G G E (J) Entertalhmerrt Tonight ET goes behind-the-sc;:enes Ford. \.1 178 F14;)0, • wh"l dri¥8. low ~uge. bcellent, condi· tion. 832110. 304· 458 -1031 . 614-245·61 17. 24~ · ~121 . . Uve. 1978 CJ·6 Jeep. 304·576· 2991. EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock; ton. Oh. 614·286·6130. 1124. 6 raditls . Notecone, Swing doors, smooth sidell\. New floor. Cell614-379-2290. Hay & Grain 64 Pl11tic cistern attte apprO'Illd, plaatic &aptic 1ank&, plattic c:Jiverts, m"al culvertl. RON Couch & chair. recliner. coffee& end table&, twin BR tuite, nice refrig. IGibton). lamp&. Call Apple 2 E Computer with dltc Room and board tor nnlor citizen. TLC. 24 hour Clfe. CtM 36 lots & Acreage 2 year old h*'ftr. approx . 800 lba. Call 814· 241·&474 Callahan'• Used Tire Shop. Ovar 1.0001irea,aizll12. 13, 14, 16, 16. 16.6. 8 mlln out Rt. 218 . Call614-256·11261. Wa&herl, dryers .. refrigerators, ranges . Skegg& Apptiencu . Upper Rivlf' Rd. bllide Stone Crett Motel. 614·446· 7398. 398.9088 or 446·121 1. ' • - 17 Old1, good thape. Runs good, drivn good. Secriflct, living rOom .auita. good cond. , t200 . Cell 814 · 114·448·8173. wheel drive, tack-out hubl. gOdd cond. Cell 304·1182-3231. e14-446-4462. 614·448·2026. 2 bedroom rtvtrvlt'Wtpartm•t. Equipped kitchen, tra1h pickup. Ideal tor 2 partlll to thara IM7iopMIA,IN. ~~~;~~~;,~~~,~;==~~~~~~~ 64 Misc. Merchandise 63 livestock 78 Ford F-110 pickup tn<ck. ·4. 1981 Chevv tfan ., tuto. with overdrive. 8100 .. Woodburnar. with two lold& of firewood. Call hoot. 304·678-2103. for Rent 32 urn 4 mH" outside of chy limhs . Coay 7 room. 1 ttorv • - - -- - - - - - home. Popular Addlton tchool 1 bedroom apt . in Mlddlepon. dlttrlct. Fl&hing pond. bam • f150. month plut utilltiet. Oeya olllbulldlng. 304-52e.S033. 614 · 982 · 5145 or evening• • ., , 1977 CJ& Joep. 6 cvl. 268 cv eng. 3 1pd. Call weeknighJII 111 4-448· 3512 . Up front tr•ctora with warranty over 40 uaed tractort. 1000 toolt. e pc. wood ii . e t48150. Coil 81 ..448·204e or' ter 6pm. S.E. Ohio. Mollohan Furniture. Rl. 7 Nonh. Gallipolis. OH PH . 614· 448 · 7444. Why pay mort? Chadt us out tor low priett on furniture & applllncet. e piece wood living room group, t399. @ Facts of Life 8:05 Ill New Laavolt to Beaver 8:30· II CIJ GII 'NBC Newa ffi aCon1or · (J) I]) ABC· Newa Hogan'• Heroeo Cll Doctor Who ® • rul CBS N.Wo (jJ) RHdlng Rainbow @ WKRP In Cincinnati 6:35 Ill Down to Eirth In S1ereo . 7:00 II CIJ PM Magazine ()) Herdcot11e and McCormick · ffi College Baoketball: S1. Johns at Pittaburgh 12 hrs.) UPTAIN EASY "AND ;o W~ WOIJ THe .l Mu1ical Welking Eaater Bunny. Plush bunny walks, stops. rings hla bell, then start• wtlklng again while playing E11ter Pa· rade mu&ic. 2 · C batlerin re· quirtd, ..llmitad oHer. All ordan mutt be received by Feb. 15, 1987. John Michaalt Co. P.O. Bo• 14, 3100Parrl•h Ave. Pt. Pl. Vtlley Furniture, new & uaed. Large .. ction of Qualirot furni· ture . 1216 Eutern Ave .. Galllpoli1. . IIll Secret CilV 19B1 Plvmouth Voyaa• Yefl," EKcellent condhlon & loadecr. •"1 I Il ~-~! WOLCN _1-+-1T-Is;:..,;1-"r;l,:-i (J) 3-2-1, Con1a~ (CC) . "'"' SCAVENG-eR HUNT" .... Vans & 4 W.O. 2 m " 1971 FOfd. Cuttom..·t 50 plckup;l . . PI 1 I I Newa ~ t1600. 304·676-2574. Iettau of the . four scrombl«< words b• low to form four simple wordS. . ()) Big Valley ffi Mazda Spontl.ook 1!11 Jefferson• doytimo. 446·2800' B ft . bad. 390 V-8,.aut. trans., pt. am·fm rtdlo. With topper1 O Rearrange 'EVENING '· 73 uoo.oo. 304-676-n71. 814-448-2390. 8:00 .. CIJ Ill II (J) [W. rul ® ' 4699. 51 Household Goods 1988 Ford F-210. 4<4 pldwp.' eYeningJ, I 1437. Ster'eo SANSUI, 120 W·Ch amp, 7 band·ch equalizer. auto , .. verse ca&t deck , linear trac:king turntable, electronic turner, 2 tower tpeaken, matehing stand. remote control. hlrdly used,. phone 304·176-3690 or 878- 1/1 .9/87 448 -040~ Wall lAMI ' auto .. mo1or nNda ,.lr. F•i ~ ! Cond. •300. Calf .'1!114-241·1· 15077. .. '. Uke new. 3,200 mil•. 3/4ton,·1 410 V-8 engine. Inquire 814· • Firewood lor sale. Hardwood, large pick-up .load t35. Call 614-448 -9266 or 614·448· 9646. . 1972 Chevy 3/ 4 iiir!. PS/ PI. 694·7842 or694·6806. cepttd. Coll614·448-3697. 2 bdr., new 'C •pat, AC, fur· Boot oHor. Coli e14-446-9346. Television Viewing 814-448-4712. -,...---- - - (19871 At 110 Mulberry Aw .. Pomeroy. Available Feb . 1tt. Ae•onable rent , houtt need& work. Call 614· 992· 5791 after 6:00. 2 bdr .. til utlliti .. ptid except alec.. lurn . or unlurn., &ac. depo1Tt requlr.d . ConYIInlent location. Ca11614-.U&-815158 Of PropaneLeu hot than watlf tank. old. 40 gallon. 8 mos. BORN LOSER Trucks for Sale 1171 2 ton OMC Mptic lllnl( ciNning truck wtttt 1.00 gellon tank. hoNI, dump Met. Call· e par men e ...,. Ph. 304-171-1104 Businen Opportunity LAYNE 'S FURNITURE -;:;;:::::;:=::;::=::;::== j:..________.J.;;;;;;:;;:======~ "44 A t t Farms for Sale Oftlcaaptct • &tort tPICiin Pt. pt ....nt, f200. 00 A· One Rt1l 21 Modern 3 bedroom home on 36 acrat near Dtx1er. Fenced for horse1. barn . outbuildings. t360. month to month. Call 614 -742 -2581 evenings or 614·742·2676 diV•· 304 - 273 · 58~~ . tJIIperien*· Ref. Call 114· 245· 9148. Coli e14·446·0390. K Ill K Mobtle Hom•. 2 and 3 1982 Mln&lon. Located on river front In Middlepon. Has all extru. Call 814· 992· 3348 •f1er li :DO pm. 33 Furni&hed apt. 919 Second. Gallipollt. '150. Utilitia pd. Single male. thtre bath. 446· 4416 after 7pm. 3 bdr . ranch , Rodn8'f' VIllage II, Oelu•e downtown apartment· newly redecorated 2 bdr. apt. t285 mo. plu& deposit . Referen· cea required. Call 814-448- . with full Insulation. complete kitchen, wether-dryer, air cond. 0009. tundeck. Call 814· 446·4383· day• . 61 4 · 446-01 39 evenings · Nice 3 BR tlouse. 1350 plus utllitet & sec. depoait. Call & weakend1 814· 448 · 9280 after 6 II Upstairs apartment. 2 BR . pertly weekend•. furn 'ad. Adult& only. Oep. Re· Furniahed house. Located 735· R quirad. Utilities peld. Call 814· 446· 1467 efter 4PM . Ttlird Ave . Glllipoli&. t136 month . t75 depotrt. Call 448· 1 8R, fumished , utilities paid, 6 3870 or 448· 1340. mo . 11111, 860 dap ,. no pett, no 3 BA . ranch on 1 acre lot. children. t190 per month. Call e14-448-3e67. Att1ched geralje. AC. 1 mile out 16.0 . t350 a month . Cell 614· 2 room, turni1hed. upsteir& apt. 446-2350. dean , no pets. Adult &. Utilities fumithed. Ref. & dep. required. Small. 2 DR houte. fenced in cal1614· 446-1619. ftont yard, t200 permo. Utilities not Included . Call 614-968· Modern 1 bedroom apenment. 4160. 3 badroom. In Chnhlre. Cell 14.d O .• 3 bedroom•. 2 bathl, Want a ele1n house, oHice building. church? H1ve Refer ence. Night or Day call Janie. Oelu,.e 2 BA houaa, 842 Firtt Avanut. Gallipolis. off street perking. no pett, reftfence&, deposh. Cell 814-2&1-1529. Choohlro. 304·773·5828. 304·676·7298. Situations Wanted 72 Furnished II. un;furnithed apts .. · Uaed Furniture: wood table & 2 8160.00 ·and up, references Ph. benches. bed•. drnter. wood wardrobe. 3 miles out 8ulavllle 304- 6715- 77~B A-1 Reel Estate. Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon. Up&telrt unfumithed apt, car- thru Sat. 814 ·448-0322 . peted, utilities paid, no children, no pett call 448· 1637. ' 54 Misc. Merchandise BUYING RAW FURS I Ginseng, 1~~~~;;;~;;.~~=l"-:;;o;;:~:::::~::::::::~t Apartment for Rent , 821 Sa· Yellow Root. beef and dHf· 21 Business . cond A'llenue. 2 BR, E•tra Nice, hides. Also stlllng 1rapping O . 35 Lots & Acreage equipped kitchen, C/ A •uppliet. Wheat Lltu , Nitalitn pportuntty '8260/ mo. C..ll 1114· 448· 2168. Houri 1 :00· 9 :00. C\oted Wed. Level rattricted buUding loll. ' i . George8Uckley614·884·4761 . Good money I Weel!.tyl Proc~ll· Electric. rural weter. Cell 614 . Completely lurn. 2 BR apan· ing mailf lnformttlon7 Ruth 2 46 . 6467 , men1, large living room. 468 Buying junk cars . Call 614-992· Mlf· addreued. &tamped enve· Second . AduiU. 8226 per 6848 month. Sec. Oep. & Raf. Cell _ _after __5 :00pm. _.:_ _ 11987) lope. Terry Lee, ·Box 131 -A. 614· 448-2238, 446· 25B1 . Eureka Star At. Galllpollt, OH Old books. pamphlets. diarys. 46e31 . Furnished apenment, ne~et door let1ers, Iteam boat logt. etc. Pre 1-;:;~:;:;===::::::;===:. to library. One profestionaladuh 1900's . No tt.11t. Boll 114 1·2 Atheno. Ohk> 4~701 . 614-&BJ· 2 Money to loan only. Perking. C..ll 614·44641 Houses for Rent 8916, evenings. 0338. ~tor ' KIT'N' CARLYLE®byLarryWrlght 3844 Buying dallv gold, silver coint, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coint, l•ro• cuneney. Top pric:et. Ed . Burk_ . ,. S.rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. &t•- Reduce ute and latt w;th GoBue Tablets and E-Vtp "waTer plllt" Frutfl Pharmacy . 51 Household Goods 1 BedroOm bulc rant t171.00 Sof11 end chtlrt priced from pluli eltctrle. Al1o required a U95 to t996. T1biM 160 and 1200.00 teet.~rlty dePosit. CON·- up to $126. Hide-a-btdl 8390 TACT: Jacklon Ettatn Dep1. Ph to 1696. Aeclinan 8221 to 446 -3997 Equ•l Hou&lng 1376. Lampl t28 tO •126 . Dinettes 1109 and up to f496 . Opportunity. Wood table w-8 chairs f28!i to Furnished apt. •ns.oo water 1795, Detk 1100 up to 83715 . pd. 2 bedroom . 1311h Fourth Hutch.. 8•oo and up. Bunk bed•" complete w· m•ttresus. Ave. Ph: 448·. . 16 after ?pm . $296 ahd up to 1396. Baby b.d1 2 Bedroom apt . nice carpeting, 1110& •175 . Mattr11s11orbox water . paid. w.. her & dryar springt full or" twin t63 , finn hook-up, stove, refrig. turnlthed · 173, end 183.·Queen aet&t225, IIVSIIHie Jan 1. 1987 Ph. King 1360. 4 dr1wer ~hast tel. · 'DrautrJ t89. Gun r.abinm 8, 814-448-7028. 10, 12gun. o.. orele<:trlcrange 2 to 3 bedroom apt Conv•ient · $375. Beby mattreaa.. 8311 II location in town. AH ulllltlll paid 846. Bed lramu 120, 830 II 132&.00mo ., referancaa II dep· King frame *60. Good aeltctin otit requir6d. Wiaemtn Rtal · of bedroom suite~. metal c• blnet&, haedb;oard& no and up Est,1ta Agency Ph. 614·44~ to 886. 898·1144. Ave., Gallipolit. Call Apartment for Rent -7 e (I) 13» La10 Nlgh1 with �••" • • ' .- By The Bend ·The Daily Sentinel : Monday. Jan~ary 19, 1987. ' Chester Garden Cluo holds meet : ~ Betty Dean and J anet Koblentz reported on plans of Region 11 to host the convention of the .Ohio Association of Gardens Clubs to be held In July lnColum)JUsatthe recent meeting of ·the Chester Garden Club. Various Ideas for table decora· tloqs and table coverings were disuc.ssed during the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Erwin with Mrs. Virginia Chaq· well as co-hostess. A thank you note was read from Janet Bolin, OAGC .president , for the club' s contribution to the gift presented to her when she was installed as president. Kathryn · Mora reported that Clarice Aile~ was the sunshine recipient for November. Betty Dean wil! be sunshine chairman for January. For. roll call members gave their thoughts on the "the most COOKIES FOR-''SALE - Girl Scout cookies anyone? The sale Is on and scouts will be knocking on doors through Feb. 1taklng orders for cook!Los to be delivered In March. Among those hitting the streets In the sale are, left to right, Crystal Harmon, ,Junior Syracuse Troop 1204, Stacey Price, Pomeroy Brownie Troop i27I, Stephanie Price, Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276, and Wend! Harmon, Syracuse Junior Troop 1204. Funds raised through the cookie sale go toward camping trips and equipment and other scouting programs. ·Gir1 Scouts selling cookies in Meigs It' s Gi rl Scout cooki e time again and the sale Is on In Meigs County . · Scouts in the Black Diamond Council began se!!!ng cookies today and will co ntinue taking orders through Feb. I. The price this year Is $2 a box . Wh!!e orders for cookies are being taken now, they are not to be paid lor untl they are delivered, March 2 through 13. The seven va rieties are pecan shortees, a shortbread with pecans; Samoas, a combination of car-mel, ' chocolate and coconut: chocolate chunks, a chocolate chlp cookie; thin mints, chocolate wafer with natural peppermint; Do-S!-Do's, a crunchy oatmeal cookie with peanut butter filling; trefoils, old-fashioned shortbread with only 2~ calories per cookie, and ta galongs, coo· . kles topped with peanut butter and covered with chocolate. Girl scouts consider the sale as "cookie magic" because. when residents buy a box of cookies they not enjoy the treat but make ·It possible_for !ocill girls to reach special goals and participate In worthwhile activities. For more than 50 years, the sale of cookies has been a major source -of funding for girl scouts. Troops use their pro!!ts to finance projects such as troop camping, a weekend at the Center of Science and~ndustry In Columbus or Discovery Place In Charlot te. A longer trip to someplace such as Girl Scout National Center W~st In WyomIng or Our Cabana In Mexico may · be at least partially fund ed by cookie money. Cookie profit received by the Council Is returned to troops through maintenance of camping facilities, training of adult volunteers, purchase of tents, sports equipment, books, film strips, and also through support services of staff. . Residents wishing to order cookies but not being contacted by a scout may call Gladys Thomas, 378-6466, Fred Scarberry, 949-3015, or Laura Green, 949-2990. . Twenty-nine Meigs area stu· Morton Butcher, Richard M!· dents have been named >to the · chael Cline, Ronald Clair Cozart, Ohio University dean's list fo r Juf!e'Elberfeld, Teresa M. Pratt · the fall quarter. Fields, Joseph Richard FreeMaking . a 3.3 grade point man, Richard Allen Johnson, average or above to be named to. Chr istopher Scott Ke nn~y , Lee the list were Deborah Elaine Stanton Powell, Gregory Todd Holland, Route 1, Cheshire; Thomas, Sandra J. Miller, all of Suzanne Elizabeth Nay, Che- Pomeroy; Kathryn Lynn·Baker, shire; Douglas E. Law, Cool· Gerald Lee Dill, Jr., Melissa Kay vl!le; Christina A. Santiago, Ihle, Ryan Craig Oliver, D!x!e Route 2, Coolville; Randall Kay Wolfe, all of Rac ine. Two Meigs Countlans wer e David Bahr, Gary J . Ginther, Donna M. Coe Wolf, all of Long candidates !or degrees at the end Bottom; Jidht Ann Sauer Crooks, oi the fall quarter. They are Stephanie Jean Houchins Alex· Virgil P. Phillips, M!ddlepOJ:t, ander, Penny Price Mullen, all of bachelor's In general studies and . Middleport; Bernadette Hen-_ 'Bryan Keith 'Swann, Pomeroy, nessy Anderson, Sherry Renee bachelor's in busin ess and h!s . doctorate from the 1945 at Alamogorda, N. M. in 1947. Univers ity Eott!ngen In Ger- After that Oppenheimer went to • Arnold, John C. Beaver, Charles · administration. many In 1927. Princeton at the same time The renowned physicist then servjng as chai rman of the returned to the United States advisory committee for the where he taught physics at the Atomic Energy Commission, Mr. and Mrs. David Watkins, University of California and the 1947-52. He died of cancer In 1966. Middleport are announCing the Californi a Institute of Technol- 'fhought fo r the day was "Acbirth of their second c-hild, a son, ogy, married and had two child· cursed Be He That First Invented id Everett Watkins, It. · Dav ren, and his political !nvol-.e· War." ment. In 1941 he gave .Prs!dent Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided Born on Dec. 14 at the Holzer Roosevelt the knowledge of the at the meeting with officers' U-2 35 which was carried on at t'he reports being given. For roll ca ll Medical Center, the Infant Manhattan Project which Oppen· members gave atomic bomb weighed eight pounds, ten ounces helmer administered In the mid- memories. Mrs. Chester Erwin and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jerry Ferguforties. w!ll review '.Bess" by Ma rgaret son, West Columbia, W.Va. , and ln her review, Mrs. Owen told Truman at Wednesday's meeting of the difficulty which led to the to be held at the Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Ralph _•Bayes, Middleport. Paternal grandparfirs t nuclear explosion on July 16, 'Presbyterian Ch urch. ents are Mr .• and Mrs. Don Pooler. Taylorsville, Ky., and Mr: and Mrs. Bob· Watkins, Gallipolis. Watkins birth announced Community calertdf,r/area happenings. MONDAY POMEROY -The Men's Fel· lowsh!p of the Meigs Coun ty Chu rches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Zion Church of Chr ist. POMEROY - Meigs County Disabled American Veterans meet Monday. 6::«1 p.m .. at P!i'asers Restaurant. LONG BOTTOM - Pyth!an Sisters of Rockland Temple 615 . meet at Long Bott om CommunItY Building, 7:30 p.m. Monday. New officers lnstal!.ed, members to wear long dresses and to take desl'rt or cookies. TUESJ)AY VINTON - VInton Friendship Tuesday at home o( Betty Fultz, Garden Club meets Tuesday for Fa!rla ne Drive. workshop, 10:30 a.m ., homl' of Elva .Adk!ps. Brin g sack lunch; POMEROY - X! Gamma silent auction. Eps!!on Chapter of Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of Tuesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Middleport ·Presbyterian Chu rch Center. meets Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace wit h Mrs. Jack Sorden as co- hostess. Literary club MIDDLEPORT - Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Chamber of Commerce meeting, Wednesday . at the Middleport 1 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Presbyterian Church wit h Mrs. Dairy Queen; election of officers Sibley Slack as hostess. and board members . .Legion to meet MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma RACINE - Aux iliary of RaMu Soror-Ity meeting and card cine Post 602, American Legion, and game party , 7;30 p.m. meets 7:30 Thu rsday at the hall. Bag wars pit paper against plastic Vol .36. No.180 1987 Great-grandparents are Mrs . James Sears, Mrs. VIrginia Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watklris, all of. Middleport, and Charles Ferguson, West Colum- David Everett Watkins II bla. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have a daughter, Michelle, five. CASH JACKPOT W-IN. CAS-H· • r ..., '"' . ..... EACH WEEK' THIS WEEK'S · ·JACKPOT .. $20'0 S25 CASH PRIZE sso CASH PRIZE~ Dlel , . S,.llm " " · - · u.s. Super Dream Pill $'100 Guaranteed ·Weight Loss €ASH PRIZE Ufe Extenllon Authon Conllrm Retultl . Durk Peanon and Sandy Shaw, !Jad\lalel al MIT ~ UCL;A iespedively introduced these mr· ade 111betRet to the · public in their runaway best selling book, Lfe -~ - · . Much _to her amazement, · wh1le t11kmg LarPin~lor ~~ heaing effects on a IJrtiMn loot, Sandy loll 25 pounds a1 Ill and put .on 5 pounda of firm. · tonecii!IUI(:Ie in six weeks. According to Durk'• calclllalionl, the pill auMd Sandy to 1oM 400 tirnes_a& na~eh fat as she would othawiae Royal habits haw loat - without diet~l Ext..-dlnary G...-.ntM Place )lOIII' ordlr now. If ~ are not completely Alilfied simply return the empty conl.liner for a fuU itfund of IICIUI' purchase price. 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(Must come in and dqim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OYER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not , Claimed In The Allotted Time, The Prize Will Be -Included ln. The Next Week's $100 Cash Prize Jackpot. NOPUICHASE Mo'st!y cloudy tonight, with a low between U and 20. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 2$ and 30. The probability of preclplta· tlon Is near zero throu(h 194 PICK-4 0513 '· e 1 Sectio n, 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 20. 1987 \ ~- . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The "We' re always concerned Justice Department, having about that, but we're confident promised West German officials that this w!ll proceed with great it would spare a Palestinian haste," he sa id. hijac king suspect the death peOn Sunday, a German business nalt y; says It plans to seek execu tlve was kidnapped by a multiple !!fe sentences for the carload of unidentified gunmen In Beirut - a move some accused terrorist. Associate Attorney General authorities fear was a retaliatory Stephen Trott said Monda y he step against West Germany. Trott Indicated U.S. officials expects the comp!!cated extradit!on process aga ins t Mohammad ma y have had advance word that Ali Hamadei "to go rather Hamadei would enter Frankfurt, smoothly" follow ing department West Germany, where he was agreement to West German arres ted las t week bringing demands to waive the death explosives from Beirut Into the penalty for Hamade! if he Is airport. , convicted In the United States. "The FBI did a remarkably · Another Justice Depanment good job Inves tigating this case," official said he expect!() the he said. "You m!ght.call tHamaforma! extrad itio n applicat ion to del' s arrest) a surprise, but It be filed today agains t Hamadel, was the result of very good accused of a! r piracy and murder p!~nn!ng . by o~r State DepartIn lhe hijacking of TWA F!!ght ment and FBI. 847 and dea\h of a Navy seaman Trott, the No. 3 man in the on board. · Justice Department who decided If extradited, Hamade! would with Attorney General Edwin be the first suspected Middle Meese to waive the death penalt y Eastern terrorist returned to the for Hamade!, to ld ABC 's "Good United States for trial. Hamadel, Morning America " that the sus22. is one of four Leba nese ShUte peel Is " looking at approx!· Moslems indicted in 1985 by the mately (a) life sentence, a l· United States for a!r piracy, though we're stud ying the murder and other criminal of· possibility of even as king for lenses In the June 1985 hijacking more. " · In which Navy seaman Robert Trott said Hamade! will be Stelhem was killed. brought to Washington and will Trott acknowledged that U-.S. go to tr!a,l, on h!s ~5-count officials were concerned about indictment hopefully wlthm 70 possible reprisals by .terrorist days from the time of h!s fir ~~ groups in Lebanon agains t U.S. appearance. In federal court. or West Ger man citizens for Und er federal a!r pira cy Hamadel' s arresl and the subse- charges, he could have faced the quent extradition process. death penalty. Council. approves village budget miii\ilt'"' HANDS -Secretary of State George Shultz, right, joined Martin Luther King's widow, Corella, center, and King's sister, Christine King Farris, left, as they sang the famous civil rights hymn "We Shull Overcome" during ceremonies Monday at Ebenezer Baptist Church In Allanta In ohservanct' of King's birthday. (UPI) Civil rights leaders pledge to 'meet hatred with love' ATLANTA !UP!) - Civil rights leaders celebrating the birthday of Martin Luther King .Jr. vowed to "meet hatred with love" by -returning to a norther n ' Georgia town where brother hood marchers were attacked by white supremacists. "We are goi ng back to set I he Women take lead~rship roles By LEE LEONARD Sen. Mar!gene Valiquette. . 'UPI Statehouse Reporter " It Is a trend," said Rep. COLUMBUS tl.! PI) - More Francine M. Panehal. D·. than ever In Ohio, a woman's Cleveland, the "senior" woman place is in the house - and the In th e General Assembly with s!x senate. · terms of service. "I think the · Fifteen women are In the Ohio number of women will continue General Assembly this sess ion to increase. Young women tod ay , 13 representatives and two sena- I think, are preparing themtors, surpass ing the prior record . _se!ves specifically lor politics ... of 13 in 1983-84 and 1985-86. "Women are planning their 1\vo new females were elected political careers now," agreed in the House to replace men Rep. J oA nn Davidson, R· Re ps. June Lucas of Mineral Reynoldsburg, the third-rankin g Ridge and · Arlene Singer of Republ!cim leader In the House. Toledo, . both Democrats. Sen . "I'm e!'lcouraged. Any time you Linda Furney , D-Toledo, re· elect a woman. it encourages ta!ned the seat held by former another one to try for it. " 26 Cents .... A Mutl imodialnc. Hijack suspect may face life POWELL'S. Dean's list annouced Daily Number • h literary Club conducts meeting -"Shatterer of Worlds" by PererGood~hlld , thestoryofthe life and · work of physicist Robert Oppenheimer,. recipient of the Enrico Fermi Award from the Atom ic Energy Commission, was reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Held at th e home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, the reviewed was presented by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, program chairman. Mrs. Owen told of Oppenheimer's early graduation from Harva rd, .of his diagnosis as a schizophrenia, of his research at the Caddendlsh Laboratories at the University of Cambridge, .oft beautiful thing on earth." Devo- method for starting sweet potato , • tions by Mrs. Ruth Erwin In· plants. She said toothpicks ; eluded scripture from Mark 8, 29 should be Inserted Into th~ potato ': and 30, and explored the many and then !I should be suspended : In warm water. Commercially • faces of Jesus. For the program, Twlla Buck- gi-own sweet potatoes will not -~ ~ ley presented in_formatlon on dl!l always sprout. Kathryn Mora was auctioneer ;: and fenugreek seed. She said that d!U seed was originally used as · for a club auction which featured ! an old remedy for colic In Infant s, "something good from Mother .•• ·as a scent for soaps, and as a Earth." Refreshments were served by : p!ckllng and culinary herb. Mrs. the hostesses. • Buckley listed fenugreek seed as The Chris tmas dinner party for . one of the oldest of medicinal was held in Parkersburg ,-: the club herbs', as a major Ingredient In Lydia Pinkham's Compound ma- with Janet Koblentz serving as nufactured In the USA for many hostess. For roll call . ·each ; years beginning In 1875, and was member brought homemade ,, used In poultices, ointments and Christ mas ornaments for :, -• taken as a tea. She said the herb exchan ge. Mrs. Stephanie Flu tie of Dud· .: was considered a cure-all In ancient Egypt, India, Greece and ley's in Parkersburg presented ~, the program. She made several ~­ Rome. . · Paula Mora presented "Plants holiday arra ngements which ·· from Scratch" and explained the were awarded as door prizes to :· Sandy Wood , Jo Hill and Dorothy,~ Karr. Gl ft wrappings were judged-for plant material used and attrac- . class, Mickey Yonker lost the t!veness. The winners were Mr$ most weight and there was a tie Hl!l, Edna Wood, and Mrs: ., for runner-up between Nelda · Koblentz. Prizes were candy;_ Weiss, Susan Howard and Janice canes and candle table decora-" Re!tm!re. It was noted that the lions made bv Mrs. Koblentz. "':. . ' Mason class wl!l continue ~hen the bridge closes. Jo Ann Newsome is lect urer. Slinderella class has meeting Linda Foster received . her 35-pound weight loss ribbon and certificate when the Five Points class of Sllnderella met Monday nlght. Betsy Stivers lost the most weight and s!x new member were welcomed. At the Tuesday night Mason . No.1 in UPI · .cage rankings -Page 3 ' • Ohio Lottery Tarheels rate No t too many years ago, the General Assembly was virtually a men's club. with Valiquette and two or three representatives. Now Davidson and Rep. Judy B. Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, the assistan t majorit y whip, are in leadership roles. The ran k-and-file,. in addition to Panehal, Furney, Singer ~ n d Lucas, includes Sen. Grace L. Drake. R-So lon, and Reps. Jo· lynn Boster, D·Gal!!po!!s; Jane L. Camp bell, Barbara Pringle and Verme! Wh alen. all DCleveland; Joan Lawrence, R· Galena; Jacquelyn O'l!rlen. R· (Continued on Page 4) record straight ," the Rev . Hosea Williams, a former King aide. said Monday In announcing plans for a "freedom march " Sa tu rday in Cumming, where Ku Klu x Kla nsmen and ·supportE'rS waving Confederate flags th rew bottles and rocks at 50 "brotherhood" marchers last Saturday . Monday ma rked the seco nd year of a federal holiday commemorating Ki ng's birthday. The holiday was off!c!ally Ob· served by 36 states, and Mary· lanq and Delaware celebrated It on the slain. civil r ights leader' s actual birthday - his 58th - on Jan . 15. Bells tolled across thecountt;r; a wreat h of red carnatiorts was hung from the hotel balcony In Memphis, Tenn.. where King was shot, and demonstra tors In PhornLx dema nded the recall of new Republican Gov. Eva n Mecham, who rescinded I he state' s King holiday one week after taking office. In VIrginia, the holiday was shared by birthday celebrations for Rober t E. Lee and Stonewall • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stull Writer A budget of $964,398.77 was adopted Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage Coun cil for 1987 village opera lions. . Among a gencr~l fund total or\ $257,500 Is $154,000 for Jaw enforcement and $103,500 lor all other genera l gover nment opera· t!ons. Some of the totals Included : In general opera! Ions are $72,000 for admi nistrative o!!!ces, $3,600 · for lega l serv ices, $12,800 for the ' c!er k:trcasurer's offi ce, a nd $5,800 for baste utilit y bill.~ al the village hall. Two figures Included In the ' total of · $27:!,023 for vill age utilities Is $102,395 fo r basic : sewer service and $45,000 for : street light lng. lncluced In special revenue funds of $172.000 for the street departmenl are $76,000 for em· ployees. $41.000 for paving and $10.000 for sail for snow and Ice · remova l. A tota l of $:1.059.111 was In· eluded In the bull gel from federal : Jackson. reven ur sharing, representing Secretary of State George money left over from 1986, but · Shull z vis ited Atlanta to deliver appropria ted Into this yea r's' the key note address at an ecu· bud get. This Is th e las t of menleal service In the Ebenezer Pomeroy's revenue sharing · Baptist Chu rc h, King' s church. fun~! n g . follow ing a wreath-lay! ngcerem· Included In the budget fo r ony at King's crypt. parks and recrl'at lon was $1,600 "The black c!vl! rights move- and $11 ,100 In th e cemetery fund. ment In America Is an epic .!n other village business. poem," Shultz said . '.' It Is a Ma yor Richard Sl'y!er repor ted message that resonat e• around he has been In co ntact with Joann the wor ld. Those who do enjoy the Montgomery. of the Ohio Envirkind of freedom Dr. King fought onment al Protection Agency In for remain the minorit y of regard to EPA's rl'(j u!rment th at humanity ." the v!i!age submit to EPA by July Williams and others who 1988, a compliance plan lor served as King's lieutenants In . Improvements to lhl' v!llage's the civil rights movement sa id sewer system. they hoped thei r planned free· Seyler sa id he told Montgodom march In Cumming would mery the village will not have reaffirm princi ples they foug ht money to make the kinds of for in the 1960s . Improvemen ts to the system · "What's so distressin g Is I which arc bei ng rt-q u!red by thought a few yea rs ago we'd EPA. He said Montgomery will es tablished that we have a right be In Pomeroy Wednesday to to march." said Rep. John Lewis, discuss the matter further, reGeorgia 's only bl ack congress- view lhe vi llage's compliance man. "It's a God· given right. It's pian and visit the village's an American right." sewage fac ilities .. (Continued on Pagl' 4) ( - ntique. lQVers open ~ store to aid the 'I., 'Want-ers' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentine! Staff Writer It began as a hobby about 15 years ago- going to auctions now and then. In November, when they hung up a sign ·pointing the way to their antique shop - It became a part-time business for Hope a nd Russ ell Moore of Pomeroy. Their shop, located next door to their East Main Street home, just above the Pome~oy V!l!age waterworks, Is In the former Loraine Sterrett home, which they purchased several years ago. Three rooms of the old house. Itself more than 150 ye~rs old , have been turned .Int o a treasure trove to delight the most serious of antique collec::tors- the "I want·ers." And the prices are moderate enough to de!!ght the_now. and then buyers -who are usually on budgets -the "I wish-ers." In the shop can be found clocks, lamps, quilts, rockers, stoneware, glassware,. tin· ware, kitchen utensils, 'child· ren's toys, baskets, quilts, furnitu re, and much more. The couple say. they try to keep prices !ow In order to keep sales consistent. And when tl\ey make purchases (usually at auctions) to add to their stock, Russell says they "try to buy something to Interest most people." The Moores got their start In collecting several years ago, when Hope purchased, lor $200, a set of green, princess pat tern, depression ware from an engineer at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines where she worked as a secretary until her recent retirement. They began searching auctions for additiona l pieces to the set, and before long, they were afflicted with a love of co!!ectlng. (Auctlon-goers and junk-store patrons will good-naturedly admit this Is a disease of sorts.) Although the Moores have refinished some of their pieces, they point out that they. "are not rea!!y In the re!!nlsh· !ng business," because of the amount of time and hard work Involved in the process. It you visit the shop, be sure and ask Hope about the first clock she and Russell refinIshed. "We used denatured alcohol" - which ts what someone told them to use "and the finish turned white!" Of course Hope panicked. But when they began rubbing the clock with steel wool, the ... QUILTS TOO -This quilt, the star pattern, 18 more than 100 years old, and Is among the collection of Ruosell and Hope Moore. Hope 18 showrl here, arranging the quUt along with several others, at the anllque· shop which she and her huHband huve opened on E1111t Main Street In Pomeroy. whiteness, along with y.ears of dirt and grime were removed, and the original f!nL~h · wa ~ restored, much to her relief. The couple have also taken classes In caning, and exam· pies of Russell's expertise In · the art·of caning may be seen at the shop. Collecting · antiques has been great fun for the Moores, as well as an education as the~ have read ani! studied about the various pieces they ow n. But when their c.ollet;tlon outgrew · their home, they knew It was time to go Into business: Prepar.lng the store " has also been run," says· I-I ope, a!t hough she still has more merchandise at her hou se which must be sorted out, · carried over a nd tagged for sa le at the sHop. When asked · how they can LAMPS GALORE - A number of miniature oil Iampo are among Jhe antiqur collection of Ru88ell and Hope Moore. The lamps; which are favorlies of Ruuell's, are dblplayed at the couples' antique shop on Eut Main Street.ln Pomeroy, In an old cupboard that belonged to Hope'• mother. bear to part with some of the pieces they ha ve for sale, they both ad mit " ll's d!fllcult." And when the time comes to se!! "Aunt Ruth's pink basket, " one can' t help but wonder If Russell w!Jl have second thoughts. ·. · lt would appear that their love of collecting has also p assed on to their children arid their faml!!es . Hope says tha t eacit or their children now have antiques In their homes , ·. and the famil y saying Is " whenever you visit mom and dad, be sure and take a truck." Well , It ma y not be necessary to always take,a truck, but be sure whenever you visit the shop thai you do take your time. lr you don't, yoU'llllkeiY. miss a sma !1, hidden (a nd well-priced ) find . � 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 19, 1987 vanmeter