https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0918c9f6cced5e4411f59c8fc8f1b62e.pdf 27929d85795f7f35a0564ffbd5525d57 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middlepor".. Ohio ''· • • ,. ·Purdue THIS EE 'S CA ES . BANI •& 'SAYINGS ·co. ,_IOY,QK. PH. 992-2l36 . defeats Illinois Page3 ..• Blower ~.c: , ' . GIRLS BASKETBALL • •• .JAN. JAN. 12-NOIITH GAWA- HOME JAN. 15-SY-S VAWY - HOME GIRLS IASIETIAU .. BOYS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 8-Tramble · . · ............................... Away Dec. 11-Belpre ............................... Hontt Dec. 15-Aiexander ........................ Away Dec. 19-Logan .............~..................Hon Dec. 22 -Wellston ""'··········~........... A"ay ' ' "YOUR.FINANC.IAL CE.NTER". Jan, 5-Federal Hocking ................. Away Jan. 8 - Mill'er •..•,.................................ltotne Jan. 12-Nelsanville-York .............. Away jan. 15-Vintan County .................. Home Jan • 19 ---: Tnmm · ble .....................,.... Home · · 97 N. 2ND STilET MIDDLEPOiT . 992-6661 Jan. 22 --.ltlpre .............................. Away Jan. 26-Aiexancler ....:.••~................ Home :INSTALLMENT LOANS ~ Jan. 30-POint Pleasant ............, .... Away Feb. 2-Warren .•.•.... :...................... Away 992-3007 Feb .. 5-Wellston .............................. Horne Feb. 9~Athlns ............ -.........................Homt . EASTERN HIGH SCH'OOL 1987 ·88 BOYs-BASKETBALL ·- SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL ! Dec. &-Southern ............................ Away /-· Dec. 11-Hannan Tr~t .................: Away Dec. 15-Partc. . . .g Cath. (6: lSI ... Away Dec. 22-North Golia (6:00) ............ Hame ' Jan. 8-Symmes Yaley ................... Home Jan. 12-Kyget Crwk ...............,......HQ,M Die:. 8-East•n ••.'.............................Home Dec. 11-0ali Hiii ........ ~ ..................HOnte· Dec. 18-HDIVIan Trace .................. Away Dec. 22 -Kyger Creek ........." ...........Away Dec•.29-lnlb Valty So.... Convo. Centw Jan. 1-Soutllwttt._.:n L.....:................... Jan. 19-Federal Hocking ......;......... Hame Jan. 22-Southerri ...........................Home Jan. l2 -North Gallia _ .................. Home Jan. 15-Symmts Yallty ................. Home Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Jan. 22 -Eastern ........,.................... Away Feb. 2-Milltr ........................... i ...... Away Feb.- S-Hannon Trce ........................Home Ftb. 12-Southwtstern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath........~ ... Away Ftb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb •. 20~Federal Hodcing ............... Away Jan. 29-Kyger Crllk ......................Homt Jcin. 30-MiHtr ............ ~ ...................Honie .FEb•. s.:....oak Hill .........................;:.. Away Ftb. 6-Federal Hocking ................. Away -Feb. 12-HaMan Trace ...................Hot~~~ Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away ' GIRLS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . 198 7-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOl 1917·II GIRlS IIASKETIA~l • Featuring · * Great ~amburgers *Roast. Beef on a Croissant * Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads * Salad Bar * Real Ice Cream '* · Dining • C.a rry Out • Drive· Th ru · Sun.· Thurs. 6 A.M .- 10 P.M. Fri . & Sot. 6 A.M.- 12 P.M. 698 W. Main Street; Pomeroy 992-2057 . Dec. 7-Vinton County ....................Home Dtc. 10-Trtmble .............................Home Die. 14-Belpr, .............................. Away Dec. 17-Alexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 4-Wellston .............................. Home Jan. 7-Fediral Hocking .................. Homt Jan. 9-Miller ..... ~..... ~ .........\,,,.........Home Jan. 14-Nelsanvillt·York ............... Home Dec. DK. DH. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 18-Vintan Count ..:................ Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................ Holllt Jon. 21-Southern .......................... Away Jan. Jan. Jan. feb. 21-Trimble ............................. Away 25-lelpre ............................... Home 28-Aiexeindlr ........................ Away 4-Wellston ............................. Away Ftb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away · feb. 13-Southern ........................... Home · 7-Southern ............................. ttome 1Q-.:..Hannan Trace ...................Home 14-Miller ........"..•••...•......••.•..•H0... 17 -Southwestern ................... Home 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away. 21-North Gallia .................... Away 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. 7 -Sy~mes Valley ................. ~ Away Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. Ftb. Ftb. Feb. Ftli. 28-North Gallia _ .................. Harne 1-Symmes Ylalty ................... Hamt 4-Han- Tract .................... Away 11-Southwtstern .................. Away 14-Federal 119dcing ........:..,... Hame ' .••·• . f '•' ••• •• ' · vice Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... Away · _/ Jan. 21-EaltJI'n ............................ Hamt Jan. 28-llyger Crttk .........;.....:..... Away ' c.....-n AM.ITIC Ftb, 11-Ha..IDn Trace .................. Away · .Feb. 13-..- ......... ~ ..................... Away Two new members, Charles S. Norris and Gary K. Willford, were given their oath of office . Monday night When the Southern Local School District Board of Education held Its organizational session at the blgh school In Racine. Charles F. Pyles was elected president .'or the new calendar year and Gory .Denny Evans wa:; · named vice president. The fl!th member of the board is Scott Wolfe. The board set the third Mond·ay of each month at 7 p.m. for Its regular meeting times for the year with the location to be 'the high school cafeteria. Board Contlnqed on page 5 Middleport VIUaae lult been apptloved for a slate grant of $11,'711 and a federal IJ'ADI of M1,881 for' lbe public trueporiatlon ayaMm In Ul8, aceardlnJ to an an•ouncenli!!DI b:r Oavearorllelulnl Celeate. · · '"l''leee fudl wiD lltlp matntalllservlclee provided eo that aU f09TWIAI SIOIII ,,,. ue• '•••• ~ reald1ntr tllll.....,-tlle elderl:r ud people wlllldtubllltae.caa . .-JOJ the bell• 1 eate, reliable tnalportatloa a;rs&em," • Oov.Ctlll... .r 111NUP 111e Ohto Public ad \ ' '1 ed br tile 0~ '1'111 putl .... aw....... to appraWdbJ* V~baa llua ~ p1lbJie tnnlpartallon w•• • ........ oe1 tra&lve ....,. for the Blue wllklllll tile pllb1ic neqortlttaa a,.tem lor I ( ' ' Massive oil· slick threatens w3;ter supplies ·along the Ohio Scaflde asked· residents to store water in containers Monday .so the city's reserve tanks c~uid be refilled before. th.e oil slick reached the area . East Liverpool supplies water to its 16,000 residents and sells water to Columbiana County for about 16,000 more people, Sea fide said. " We should get a reserve of about·36 hours, maybe longer" he said. Columbiana County Commls· stoner David Halverstadt In Lisbon said _two ~torage towers should prevent a shortage In that area unless the water supply in . East Liverpool is cut off for an ex~no:led period. EPA olficlals had not estimated how long tl:le on slick might affect drinking water In the East Liverpool area. Scafide said he would send a telegram to Governor Richard Celeste ask· ing for additional water supplies lf necessary. Scaflde ·said he also would close .the city's schools to 90n· serve water If a shortage ap· peared imminent. · A tank at the Ashland Oil Corp. refinery in Jefferson, Pa., col· lapsed Saturday, dumping as . much as 2 mlllion gallons of diesel fuel Into the Monongahela River. Debris from the collapse ruptured another tank nearby .• adding 20,000 gallons of gasoline to the spill. Jo!tn E. "Jack" Katllc, senior ple<;e of baccarat crystal in the the National Mine R~cue Ass~cl'To me, this just helps unders· vice president _ fuel supply for • .shape of a large chunk of coal atlon, and ~as served .as a core · whaf I've been saYing the AEP Serv.lce Corporation, . which is mounted on an ebonite director of coal associations in before, that we're doing the right has been ltameq the recipient of base. The recipient's na!Jie is three states. things. in fact, the accomplish· the 1987 Coal Age Award for engraved on a sterling silver Finally, he has been a tireless ments our people are making are distinguished contribution to the · plaque. · advocate for the coal industry, exciting. coal' industry. • , Coal Age editors, who deterandd for the· electric utility "The miners'worklng for AEP Katlic received the ·award mine the award winners annu- Industry which Is the coal Indus- Fuel Supply operations are absofrom .JosephF. Wilkinson, editor ally, could point to a variety of try's No.1 custom~r. He's ta~en Jutely the best In the world · of Coal Age magazine, at a · reasons for Katllc's selection. his message to such diverse · there's nobody better," Katlic speeial p~esentatlon held at the First, Under his guidance, "'EP audiences as- coal buyers in praised. "When I thlrtk of our Capital· Club in Columbus on mining operations have achieved Europe, governmentlll officials, training programs, our safety · tremendous gains in productivity newspaper editors, .his fellow achievements, the condition of December 16. The AEP Fuel Supply execu- and efficiency. As ex!ijX!ples, the coal producers, and to students · our mines, I'm sure of lt. I was studying engineering in colleges never so sure of anything in my tlve is only the fou(th winner of Martinka Division of· Southern this prestigious a~rd, whfch Ohio Coal Company has regis· and universities. life. was initiated by Coal Age maga,- tered !! ~3 percent lncrease, ln "Obvious!~, it's an honor to "We've mad e the Improve· zlne In .1984. Previous winners tons per m,anshlft and the Meigs receive an award such as this," ments, we've made the transihave been B.R. Brown of Consoli- Division of Southern Ohio Coal Katllc said. "When you're In the lion, and we've earned . the coal industry, it means a lot. respect of the Industry." dation Coal CQmpany (1984), has chalked up a 47 percent gain Ceorge Evans of the Kentucky In that category. Energy Cabinet (1985), and WllSecond, Katllc has been a Jiam Carr of Jim Walter Resour- leader in the development of By ALAN KRAUSS ces (1986). mining technology and, during , United Press International The Coal Age Award was his near Iy 40 years In the coa 1 lnaugllrated, . Wilkinson said, Industry, bas been responsible A small St. Louis b!'nk Monday reduced Its prime lending rate "because there was no f.lttlng for more than 100 mines represby a quarter percentage poinllo 8 %percent, but major money center banks did not·follow the move and analysts suggested recognition for leaders in the coal entlng most major coalbusiness conditions do not merit the cut now. lndustry.-We feel that the award, pr~uclng ,regions of the country. ,which we present each De· Soutllwest Bank, the nation's 1,0171h-largest ~e basis of deposits at the end of 1988, cut Its prime from an annual 8 % cember, has filled a void." Third, he serves as a director . The award Itself Is a handsome of the National Coal Association, _ L....;p;..e.rc_e~.n..;t';..w,..h_e..,r.;.e.lt_h_ad_s_lood __•;..1n_e_e_e_a_rl.:;y_J_as_t_m_o_n_t_h_ . ...;.._ _ _.J · · . · Board, MT.I.JT.1_A.·~esume DeDiO.ti•ati.ODS toda·y •• ~ .L • Swear in two neu; Southern ' Meigs Negotiations b~tween the Local Teachers Assocla. b · M · da · • ht tlon and the Meigs Local School bo . ard mem erS · On Y ntg .DistrictBoardofEducatlonwent Feb. 1-Southwett•n .".................. Hontt feb. 4-0ak Hil _ ......................:......Hontt Middleport approved for . state and fed~ral · granu · · THI AREA'S MOST '' •- · the Coil Ace macUlae award for disllnplsbed aerv)ce lo the coal iDdtl8tl7 ta 1811'1. Tbe handsome piece of baccarat cryst!ll, ahaped d Kat Uc Jlkeaehallkofcolll,markathefourihiJ'anllngollheawar. Ill ~e~~lor prsldent of the American Electric Power Service Corporailoa and bead ollie Fuel Snppiy Departmeat. He received lheawardtromJoaephF.wuldDson,edllorofcooJAge,atrecent ceremonies In the Capital Clab In Colwnbus, Ohio. Jan. 7 -Southwestern .........-........... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ............ ~........ HOme Jan. 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away --,. ~--~ . .' · "MAN .. OFTBE YEO IN COAL"- JacaKaiUc, right, accepts ·rcCDIIVI..r n•.,. ' temporary · appropriation of $50,000'to carry village finances until receipt of this year's budget certification from the county .auditor. · Chosen to serve this year as president of council was Lar·ry Wehrung. · Finally, council welcomed · Bryan Shank who was elected to the board in November. St. Louis bank cuts prime rate Dec. 7-EC.stern ............................... Away Dec.1 0-0ak llill ..........................~ .. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 17-Hannan Trac:t ................... Ho• Dec. 19-AIIIIndtr ...................;...... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ...~..~ ................. Ho• , • . . a ame.·ltddte . ·w inner of -Coal ~e Award Jan. 2 -Soutlltastern ...,..,....._ ....... A-., Jan. 15 -Oak HNI ............................ Away Feb. 12-Federal Hacking ............... Home A GREAT PLACE FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER 1 Section, 10.Pagea 26 Cants A Multimatlia Inc. Newspaper. sion to OSM. It Is the mayor's In another fire department understanding that OSM , wou.ld related matter, a provision of the not be liable for damages, but Ohio Revised Code for active that the contractor would be firemen to undergo periodic phy~fl:als was discussed by couninsured for damages. The masonic bullding was cil. A motion was passed by closed late last fall and is no council recommending physicals . for Pomel'9y's active firemen, longer used', Danny Zerkle was appointed according to Code. by Seyler as Pomeroy's n(!w lire CouncU approved a request chief; ·replacing Charles Legar from Clerk Jane Walton {or a who resigned the position Jan. 1 By JEANNE REALL United Pres& International Officials have ordered resl· dents to conserve water and said they would close schOols if. ·· ·necessary rn some eastern Ohio communities threatened with water shortages by a massive oil slick sliding down the Ohio River . East Liverpool Mayor Jim · Scaflde said the Environmental Protection Agenc~ predicted the oil. slick would reach his community about noon today. "We are anticipating some problems," Scl\fld~ said Mon- ' day. "We're anticipating the Monday alght oJonc with MaYor Seyler, . legendary slick coming down the rjver am;l hitting here around · center, and Counelbnan Bruce Reed, who were 1\00n. '' . re!'leeted to their po~~ltloDB In November. ~~~~~~----~~~--~----, JAN. 7-SOUTHWESJEitH- AWAY JAN, 11-NOITH GAWA - HOME JAN. 14-SY-5 V~EY - AWAY COMPANY . '. • BOYS IASIETiALL 8-SOUTHwmEIN - 'N o• THE CENTRAL TRUST ' I SOUTHERN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 614-992-5141 ei1ttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·Tuesday, January 5, 1988 celved a request from OSM for will be looking lor sulfates !rom general permission to temporar· mine water In order to justify Sentinel Newa Staff lly stop traffic and parking In the reclamation, Seyler added. AcThe Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement area near the masonic bulldlng tuallength of time for the project plans to have test drllllngs taken and courthouse for varied peri- Is undetermined and will depend ods of time during the testing upon the ·outcome of the test · of the hUislde behind the Pome· ·drilling, and if reclamation Is roY Masonic Building accord lng proceedures. Testing · of the area Is to be carried out. to Information from Mayor RICouncil felt li would be wise to chard Seyler at Monday night's completed by an individual contractor . the mayor said. Since . c:onsult an attorney 'r egarding regular meeting · of VIllage the village's llabillty in · the Council. • · · there are abandoned mine shafts . Seyler reported he has re- uilder the hillside, the contractor project before granting permls~ ~'· --,-......,.-...,...... l' { JAN. 7-SY-S VALLEY- AWAY JAN. 11-IYGER CREEK - AWAY JAN. 14-0AJI Hll ....,.' HOME . .Funeral Hotne • at y By NANCY YOACHAM JAN. 8-S\'MMES VAWY- HOME . JAN. . 12-IYGEII CIIEEI - HOME JAN. 15-0AII Hll ..::_ AWAY · . (,.ow between five and · 10 below zero tonlg'ht. sunny Wednesday .. Jnghs'llear 15. · .Plan test. driUings behind ·Masonic Building -BOYS BASIETIALL Rawlings Coats Pick 48198 Vo1.38. No.1 6& · CDP'fl!!hlod 1988 . EASTERN •• 84'5 • ALL GAMES SUSPENDED UNTI. FUIIHER NOnCE DUEl TO THE LABOR PROBLEMS IN THE .DISDICT. ,, • Daily Number • .MEIGS ·• Ohio. Lottery for · some g hours Monday In Athens. Today at a p.m. negotiations between'the two_groups resumed · 1n an attempt to 'reach a settlemen! in the teachers'. strike which began on Nov. 6. · While some .may look upon the two days of negotiations as an encouraging factor, Monday was a "no progress" situation, accordi Ill! to a statement Issued this morning . by Michael Wilfong, . president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The state.' ment reads: ''The Meigs Local Teachers Association's negotiating team Monday met for seven hours with the group representing the bOard of education. There was no progre11 ~oward a contract settlement as the board failed to respond to the · teachers' last · proposal' which was !1l&de on Dec. 22. • • · niutualagreementonacontract. "Until the board Is ready and willing to negotiate In good faith, to simply sit down and talk out the Issues with the MLTA, there will not .be a negotiated settle· ment to the contract dispute. · "Another negotiations session . has been set for Tuesday after: noon at .one. The MLTA would · have preferred to start the !>'!SSion earlier but remains ready and willing to negotiate at anytln:'e· anywhere, and around· the-clock tp reach ~~ equitable contract agreement: Meantime, classes In the six operating schools of the Meigs Local Scl\ool District were being held today after the schools, plus those ot the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts, were .closed on Monday due to weather conditions. Classes In the six Meigs Local schools are being conducted. by substitute teachers. • Oltlclala , bave reported no lllcldenta of vandalism within the dlltrlct In tile pas~ few days . . A temporary inJunction has "Collective bal'l&lntne pro- · tocol Clllll tor a neaotlatlng team been granted against the MLTA to counter the. oppoalq team'• bY Jucl&e Charles Knight In the propoeal; lo makt a eo)lllter Meigs County Common l'Jeaa offer. It Ia tllll &lve-alllfstalre Court tllld Judp Knlabt 'laJt · prooea tbat leadl to the mltlclle week alia 01~ the board o1 IJ'OUDCIIJICI eventual~)' ntiulta In edllcatloll and teachers to nego. tiate· before tomorrow and to report back to him the results of those negotiations. rt was reported that teachers of the dlstrlet held a meeting Monday night at the Rock Springs Fairgroun~s, but since negotlattqns are. stoll underway . there was no actoon for the group . ·to consider. I UC8T TO I'll& - Bma...- Ho..teta COtaco, Melp County A rellOrdet, WM $he fin*JOI= te file I ,ell~ of CladldaCY at the MeliiiCeuaiJIIDMdof A ·~·· 'deca_.lulterma reeoJ'IIer. lfbe fliH Iter petllloe .._.., momhl1 willa .Jane Frr!DJtr, rlaht, boanljll~. 'fte CM1 prlll'!ll'f .. -., 1. Tile iJ1i 11tda"1' elecltlae II Nov. a........... lor the prlmtU')' claellt,p.m. AprlU. . .. · . ua ., ,•" �• •• • J "" Pomeroy7"""Middleport, Ohio Tueadiy, January 6, 1988 Comment Page 2-The Deily Sentinel 111 Court S&reel Pomeroy, Ohio ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~fib ~. ~~- ......_,._.....,...,~=·ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT.WHITEH.EAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB JIOEFLICH Geaeral MIUiager . AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland D~llyPress Assoclallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF ~INION are welcome: They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must beslgnf.ld wltbname, address and · telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publts.hed. Letters should be In goat taste, addresstrig Issues, not personalities . · · R~agan prepares for State of Union talk By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan returned to the Whl.te House earlier this week, ready to plunge Into a series of briefings on his flscal 1989 budget and to prepare for his upcoming State of the ' Union address. . · . With the 100th Congress Still . recessed for a ·few weeks, Reagan faced a lighter-than-usual workload .on his return from a traditional . year-end vacation stay at the Southern California estate of publisher · Walter Annenberg. · White House spokesman Marlln Fitzwater ~aid administration b\ldget director James Miller was scheduled to begin briefing the president Tuesday on the new fed era I spending blueprint that he will submit to Congress in mid-February. · Fitzwater said Reagan also has arranged an extraordinary series of joint meetings between the National Security Council and the Economic Polley Council to review U.S.-Japanese Issues In advance of a Jan. 13 visit to Washington by Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita. The presidential spokesman sal<! a commission headed by financier Nicholas Brady will present to Reagan Its assessmentOfthe stock market Friday In the aftermath o! the Oct 19Wal1Streetcrash. . 'Ih.e next f(:lw weeks also w!U find Reagan and his advisers charting an agenda for the home stretch of his presidency, to be outlined to Congress 11nd ·the American people in his Jan. 25 State of the Union ·address. . · A senior White House of(lcial said that 11genda will include few , If any, major'hew Initiatives and Instead will concentrate on '!building on what's been accomplished over the last seven years" on domestic and lnterna·tionaf fronts. Top among the priorities for 1988 will be.ar ms control - winning ratification of the Intermediate Nuclear Forees Treaty, whlch.wauld eliminate a full class of U.S. and Sovlet.mlsslles , and pursuit ~fan .agreement to reduce arsenals of longer-range nuclear weapons by 50 percent. Senate ratification of the INF accord, which would require the des truction of ground-based missiles with ranges ol300 to3,400mlles, see,ms all bu t certain despite reservations by conservative Republicans. Fitzwater said Reagan will have an "awfully busy" spring travel sc hedule, with lour summits already on his agenda. Reagan plans to · to to Cancun, Mexico, In mid-F~ruary lor an annual meeting with ' President Miguel de Ia Madrid. The president also plans to meet Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney In Canada sometime after that. Reagan and Mulroney signed an historic f,ree trade agreement Saturday In separate ceremonies in Palm Springs, Calif. , and Ottawa. The president also Is scheduled to hold another round of summit talks In Moscow with Soviet leader Mikpall Gorbachev, perhaps In la te May, and hopes to be able to slgn a longer-range strategic arms agreement at that time. Still, prospects for such a treaty remain clouded by disagreement between the. two superpower leaders regarding the extent to which the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty Inhibits work on the U.S. "Star Wars" anti-missile program. Reagan also will attend his elgnth economic summit meeting with Western indu stria l leaders, this time In Toronto In June. •• • '' ' • • Letters to the editor Mud slinging Mud slinging should be left lo !he politicians. · ' i always read the letters to the editor and don' t think too much about them one way or the other. Lately, the big issue Is the s trike. They' re slingin mud and diggi ng up bones on one another. Ii's pitiful. It's gone so far now, no- DWino pro~lem ·for WASHINGTON -Pilots with chronic alcohol or drug problems who have lost their drivers' licenses · can still climb Into the cockpit o! an airliner lull of passengers and take off. That Is because the Federal Avtatlon AdmlnistraUon trusts the pUots to confess their drunken driving records. And a hefiy share of thqse pilots with a reeord He. An ongoing Investigation by the Department of Transportation's Office oflrispector General · looked for serious traffic violations In the driving records of the nation's 711,648 licensed pUots .• The sample turned up 10,300 pUots who had lost their dtlvlng privileges In the past seven years for driving while Intoxicated. Of those, 76 pe_rcenf or 7,850 pilots lied about the convictions In their periodic medical reviews submitted to the FAA, In which they • • • .• . I ..'' •' •• • •.. •• •• ---- • J f By Jack Anderson an_d_J____ os--=--ep___,h·-=-Sp_ea_-r LOS ANGELES (NEA) "' - " the government boasted of a $2 Here's another disconcerting exbillion cut hi federal expendl.ample of your tax dollars at work tures produced !:>y a late reduc- but this . one Is especially tion In the m111tary budget. bizarre. 'Pre5ldent Regan's apHow was It accomplished? The pointees at the Energy DepartDefense •Department's regular ment want to sell the underpay checks were scheduled to be ground crude oil reserves the dated and ls~ued on Sept. 30, the federal government . owns In last day of the 1987 fiscal year. California and In Wyoming, The "savings" were achl~ved · ·Then, they want to use the through a one-day postponement estimated $4 billion In proce~s that pushed the expenditures Into form those sales to buy crude oil, the 1988 fiscal year. which they will store underOver the years, uncounted ground In Louisiana and Texas. billions of dollars worth . of If the logic of this escapes you, government transactions have that's probably because · you been shunted Into assorted "offdon'--t understand the blue- buget'' . ·categories · thai technl- · smoke-and mirrors techniques - cally .- but only iechnlcally l:ttat Congress and the executive are not part of the unified federal branch use as a substitute for budget responsible financial There are off-budget trus.t management funds for everything from Social Their desperate attempts to Security to ·airport construction obfuscate the huge federal deficit and off-budget _loan guarantee have. produced the government's funds for students, farmers, version of othe three-card monte home owners and others. that con men use to confound I suckers on big-city streets. Nowhere Is there a greater At the conclusion of the most concentration Of financial gimrecent fiscal year, for example, mickry · than In the omnibus appropriations and deflclt reduc- FAA __ local district attorney had com. period would . make the pU. : plalned to the FAA about the Immune tram FAA administrative penalties, bu I not from _ man's driving record, . but the FAA took no action on his pilot's prosecu lion for lying on a government form , an offense that· llcense. A pilot · In Titusville, Fla. , carries a penalty o! up to five bliZzed an airfield so low that he years In prison and a $10,000 fine. McArtor said that even after ·took the top ,off a parked van. Jan. 1, the FAA would not punish · Witnesses sal~ he was drinking a pllot for lying on the medical' before, during· and after the form If the pilot tess~ up before .!light Tbe man also had a prior the FAA learned about the drug arrest and had flown his driving problem from another plane between the towers of a source. hotel at the third: floor level. The Our reporter Frank Byrl bas .. FAA knew about th episodes and seen the Inspector . general' s certified bim In O<:tober 1985 to report an_d It lists several exam· continue flying planes-" . .· ' pies of a[rllne pUots with serious The Investigators found 262 DWI convictions. A Milwaukee flrsi-class pllots with at least on~ man with seven DWI convictions OWl conviction each. Thirty of died In the February !986crash of them were working for major a cargo plane he was piloting. He airlines. One had eight tra!!lc had a blood alcohOl level four convictions In six years, and his lime§ that which the FAA consldmost recent DWl offense In 1986 er~Uots Impaired for flying. A. cost him his driver's license for . five years. Yet he is stlllllcensed to fly . .. . Among non-commercial pilots, the auditors found that 10.5 percent of toxicology tests on pilots who dledin plane acclden ts turned up alcohol in their blood. But the FAA-continues to flnd reasons not to act. FAA officials say they don't have the resourc:e~~. to Investigate pilots; thai theyt don't have easy accessto driving records; and that cumbersome reg)! Ia Uons make It bard to revoke a pilot's license In less than a ye11r. . The Inspector general's office· has taken matters Into Its own hands, preparing a list of offenders gleaned from driving records. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., proposed legislation 1n October to allow the FAA access to 'the National Driver Register, a nationwide data bank that lists _serious driving convictions. , The FAA reports that It will consider an objective standard for revoking a pilot's license and will look at the relatiOn between drunken drivers and aviation accidents. tlon measures that Congress that wUI cost taxpayers more approved Just before 'It adlater than it saves them now_ journed In late December and The underground 911-ex@ange · Reagan then signed Into law. Ulustrates the folly ofthe Reaglin Those laws mandate some administration's reliance upon genuine savings, to the exlent asset saleS. To .be disposed of are that they Impose restraint on the two government-owned oil refuture expansion of agricultural serves - Elk Hills In Califonila subldles, medical care reimbur- · and Teapot Dome ' In Wyoming. sement and other fast-growing These two reserves were set up components of the federal early In the century but have budget. . ' been replaced by the Strategic More than $1 bUIIon of the Petroleum Reserve. reductions promised during the The proceeds from sales of the ·next two years," however, are to older reserves would be used to be achieved by delaying or purchase crude oil for deposit In deferring expepdltures - which the SPRhardly constltule real savings. . Government leaders are comAnother $7 billion are to be mitted to filling the SPR at an attained by allowing various accelerated pace, so the money Institutions that have borrowed needed to buy that cr\lde on Is from the federal treasury, rang- virtually certain to be spent. But Ing from the Israeli government the sale of the dlder reserves here to rural electric cooperatives, to In the West would proililce prepay tbeli. loans. Again, that unexpected revenues. provides only a short-term InfuThus, $4 bUIIon can be •'saved' • . sion o! cash. when E.lk Hills and Teapot Dome Finally, the new budget claims are s'old .:.. but such financial to o!fer almost $8 billion worth of · legerdemain · cannot produce a savings this year. thr.ough the durable solution to an Intractable sale of government-owned assets problem. - another quick-fix- alternative JAM SESSION - Gerald Palldlo (28) of tbe UNLV "Runnlli' Rebels Jams the ball tbrouab the boop as Mike Matsuno (10) of Cal state-Long Beach's f9ers can only follow for a pol!ilble rebound during first-half action at the Long Beach Arena Monday night. · (UPI) Scoreboard ... • UPI cage poll MinDHOta at NYialaDIIen, 8:M p.m. WedDHd.ay'a Ganws Edmoato• at Hartford, •llht Bulfalo at Mo,.re.., niKht NEW YORK CVP'IJ - TheUnltetiPfttls ~uernatkual &o.rd of Coac•• Top ICI Quebeil collep buke«ball r.IIDP, w11• first· place ve~ and .t MOrd In par.,nthe~e~, lot.al pol,pil• f baRd on U polnu tor ftrtt pla(!e, It forll!f:ond, etc. ),and last week's ....kl ... : Te.,n ... .VIIobl (t) (Il-l) I. WJOinlq(Z) (11·1) 11. Pllrde (Il-l) 11~ Mlr.tllau ( ll·ll II. Ne\l'a ...Lu Ve~U {lt-1) ........ .... 17. KUIIU (8-SJ 18. DllltOia (t-t) 11. (tie) Iowa !!late ( ll·t} It. (lie) St . .lohn'f!l (3-1) ,I 4·..- ' It I LA La•n ISS. S,llll An&plllb Ill · JaeMAJ'I Gll\nel Phoeab: .lt New \'ortr.,'l': 10 p.m. N~ .Ieney ~ W_.ln«~en, 7:311 p.m. !117 Detroit a& AtlaDta, 8 p.m. tl 11 ladlaaa at Chk:alo, 8:30p.m. LA Cllppel'l al Mltwaukee, 8:0p.m. "' Braf. z-unraabd San ADtonlo at Goldea&a&e, 11:10 p.m. Sea.tUe at Portland , II: SO p.m. otllen re«Mql'oks: Aubura. ley, Brl(ham Yom1, Del'llll. Georrla Tectl, Louisville, Mluourt, New Mexko, Nortll carou-. Slate, Notre; Dame, Southern Metbodl1t, Teus EI·Paao and V. . .rbiN. W~111'1 Game~ New fork a1 Boston, nl&lll Denver at New ,le,.y, aii:W l/P.h a1 Phlladelpllla, niJIII Li\ Cllppen 1M CJewlaad, nlJ:hl Atla91& at DeCMit, niA"hl . O.IIU·at LA Lala!ra. nl1hi. Ho1111ton at Seattle, nlsht .. calendar Bag"etba:ll Pln)t!nlx a t Ntow \'ork, 7:11p.m. New .leraey at W~lntton, 7:311 p.m. Detroit· at A.l...la, !I p.m. Indiana at O.iciao, R:JI p.m. LA Cllppen a1 Mllwaullee, 8: It p.m: San Antonio at Golden State, It: SCI p.m. Seatde at Portlaad, lt:38 p.m. I Boool ... 1 On"el.-cl 1ft, Du...er 101 loUitoall'l', Dallu tn Boa&oa 111, Utah • llllJ ... . . . . (114) ll ......,•• Res. . PYadelplllalll. Pllloem: IU .... 111111 131 12 17114 : ' N.\110NAL BASkETBALL ASSOC. 101 I IJ. ....... (8-2) If. GeerpC.owa c•l) II. f1ortda (8-3) ' NBA re8plts lit 1 IIIII a. ~CJII;II.IIIma(ll{l ...J ~~ .... t•l) ' • .. Wlml,rr at Calrary, niJbi H7 8 o•t) ' i St . Loal• at DetroM,al1ht Ul I 185 I I. Tem~ (7·1) '7.1,r ... cu.a a. leap, nlaht Mlnae1o&a at Toron&o, nllhl .,.. . 1. N•rth caroUM ( ll {t-1) at Vanco\1\'e r ., NY Ranren , nlsfil ....•• • .... 4' I. lleat.ck.y (!I) (t-O) t , Pl-tahUI'I(h (J) (S.I) • Lu Veru. Nel'.- Ro1erMaywealller w. «JeJ Ferrell. II rouad auper 11&111· welrhi bout. HockJ Wllhlnll•• at Phlladel~la. 1:35 p.m. ._., A.nr;elea at PIU.tlurwh, 1:a p.m . Mlr.eaola at NY lelanden, 8: 05 p.m. Socur Major Indoor Soccer l.eli1ue s .. Dlep at Chlcap, II: 31 p.m . Dallaa at MlnMSOta, 8:!5 p.m . , Cage scores OMo Collep Ba•kftba.ll Score11 By United Preu lnternaUo•J ,., •. f vo ... ptDin State 1"/, Deti'Oit 113 Clncl ...atl' l«t, Sollihern Ml allllalppl N WooMer 74. Jolul carroll 6t Glr .. Ohio JOp School Bukelhall Mond~ , laa. f Arcadia II, Cor)'·RawM• Jl Brot*l~ld H. Leavllmbufl LaBrae 48 Corila... lAkeview .U, E Pt.lntlae 33 Olyaqa Falll 58, Stow 41 Po,. l'r,e II, Sltelalld~h 41 GartelllavtiR M, W*rloo 40 Klnunan lladaer •· Newton Fa lit !'l' Mu&u Crettwood u. Streetsboro 34 Poliap 8o1llllleMi M, Mosadore g Roots&own II. Wtollrldp II Warren Olam ...a II, Llbert)l h ·, Wnt Bra*:lh 11, t.o•Y~ne 43 (toll) Windham Jl, Brlskll !3 NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEo\GUE Wales 'Conlere~~ee Patrtck IHvlllon WLTPt.. GFG.t NY l~t~lanclera 20 14 J tl lit . Ill Phllll.delpllla 19 ll I tl liS Ut New ..f!nr)' Ill 17 I U 111 IU , Waablqton 18 11 I f I lit IH Pia:lbul'lll II II . , II Ill Ut N\' R&~~~e ra II lt I S1 Ut lSI Ad ama Dtvlalon !! 10 t IS lit I!S Montreal • BoaiOn Ul4151118111 IS J1 7 11 Ill 111 ' H~t.rtfonl · ~4 11 7 II lit 1%1 II · 11 t 14 IJI 141 Quebec Camphell Coalere~~ee resurrection · surfaces one new possibility - a Republican blOwout, a -landslide. That could yelld a ·small coattail vote bonus to some Republican Senate candidates. Conceivably -barely that might mean a Republican Senate. ........ Berry's World ' Ten shooting·fhat way." While Illinois ~as shooting poorly. the! Boilermakers were blazing. Purdue shot 62 percent from the !loor, paced by the 10 for 13 shooting of Troy Lewis. The senior g11ard finished wl.th .a game-high 25 points. "He shot the ball extremely well and 1 he handled the ba\1 extremely well," Purdl!e Coach Gene Keady said. "He played like the great player he Is." Lewis opened the second half with. a ~-pointer and a basket to give the Bollermaliers a 37-31 lead ..\itth 18:43 remaining, nunols got no closer than flve points the rest o! the way - · · , Tony Jones add~ 14 points for Purdue, 11-1. Glynn Blackwell Weather expected to.play big part in NFL enco~nter Hart-Jackson ticket ?---,--------:-Be_n_-~~at_te_nb_er-=--g Ism . . But · are they "un- Ideas tilt the positions In the . nomJnatable"? Individually., tt primaries stlll farther to the left, seems lmpos~lble for either one and even farther from the to get nominated. But suppose American mainstream? Hart gets 26 percent of the Now, I have preached In this delegates selection rules provide -space that the primaries. are delegate bonuses to candidates unpredictable. And we will who gel more than 15 percent of surely stlll be surprised In the ; the vote. Suppose Hart then says; months to come. But Hart's "Jesse, I want you to bee ·my running mate- just deliver your delegates to me for the first ballot " A Hart:Jackson ticket could get the smallest percen- . <! • ( tage of the two-party vote In · American history . If It Isn't that bad, 11 could be bad. Even with fevler votes, Hart and Jackson could still be the two biggest delegate-winners- say, 40 percent betwee!l. them. .Neither of them would get on the ticket. The other candidates and d 1 t ld a1 t e ega es wou gang up ag ns them. But then we will have a screeching chOrus o( "we wuz robbed,". leavlng the Impression of a chaotic back-room deal, with a candidate selected who didn't get many ·votes tn the people's primaries. · There Is something else about . Hart. He's very llberal.ln his last Senate session, 1985 and 1986, Hart's ranking by the liberal Americans for Democratic Actlon was 95 percent and 100 percent!' Will large Hart-Jackson delegate totals push the Democratlc platform ·to tbe left? (Platform delegates are apportioned on the bulB of delegate strength.) ·wm Hart's liberal 'I_ By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer Illlnols gu11rd Kendall Gill · offered an apology for a sorry performance Monday night. The host Illlnl, ranked 18th In the country, shot just 29 percent ·from the floor and 30 percent from the foul Une In falling io No. 10 Purdue 81-68 In the Big Ten opener for both teams. Gill finished with eight points on 4 of 13 shooting. "For all the fans, I'm sorry for the showing we put on tonight," Gill, a sophomore, said. "It's ihe ~orst game s.lnce I've been h~re. I myself, I think I played the worst game of my career." · Said Illinois Coach Lou Henson: "Nobody can win In the Big Deficit ·hocus-pocus ~·--~----'-__R_ob~er_t_~_al_te_rs boby wants to give. Well, ~ome­ ·body will give and there's going to be hard feelings about this mud slinging. Children get mad and are over it the next day, but lt 'sa dl!!erent story with adults. . ijow bad Is the Gary Hart sue Hayribt.ll , r e,e n try orbIt for the Long Bottom, Ohio _ Democrats? Very bad. There Is a tendency In politics to consider any hot election news as monumentaL But Hart Is likely to· be big-time . stuff. His revival show. can not only torment the Democrats, It ·can humtuate them and -sUm By United Press International posslblllty - even steal the Today is Tuesday, Jan. 5, the fifth day of 1988 with 361 to lollow. Senate !rom them. The m~.on is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. To begin, lq, the public eye, 11. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. trlvlallzes the Pllrty's attempt to · The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. choose a nominee. Many years of Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They serious work by many candl.ln~ lude Zebul.on Pike, discoverer of Pike's Peak In Colorado, and dates are, for the moment ' Navy Capt. Stephen Decatur In 1779; King Camp Gillette, l'nventor of transcended by the raunchiest: ' the safety razor, in 1855; West German &talesman Konrad Adenauer cr.udest Jokes heard In Washing. In 1876; 1984 Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale In ton since~lnce maybe forever, 192!! (age 60) ; aCtor Robert Duvall in 1931 (age 57), and actress Plane . "Win One tor the Zipper" is not Keaton In 1946 (age 42) _ the clarion call of a serious party_ A candidate, or a party, can · Cln this date In history: . . survive a great deal, but being Iri 1914, Ford Motor Co. Increased Its_dally wage from $2.34 lor a laughed at J•. ·t he most dlf!lcult. nine-hour day to $5 for eight hours of work, confirming the cost Right now, it-"ls Johnny Carson adVantages of standardized mass production. and David Letterman who haunt, In 1919, the National Soclallst (Nazi) Party was !orml!d 1n the Democrats. Germany. . • . And consider possible results. In 1925, Nellle Tayloe Ross of Wyoming was sworn In as the first· Hart, despite massive dtsappro,. wQman governor In the United States. · · val num!lers, Is for the moment tn 1964, Pope Paul VI and Greek.Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras in first place In the Democratic , rnit In Jerusalem, the !li-st meeting of a pope allli a patrlarfh In more polls~ Given the fact that he Is thtn five centuries. . -. runnlnJ ln.a seven-man field, he In 1975, President Gerald Ford named an eight-man commission to may stay there for quite a time. Investigate charges the CIA conducted Illegal espionage against In second place Is_Jesse ·Jackson, Anierlcan citizens inside the United States. · the candidate who- stUl hasn't In 1987, President Reagan sent to Congress the first federal budget apologlzed for halling Fidel CaspropoSa.l to top S1 trillion. · tro. The two frontrunners are regarded as "unelectable" Athought for the day: President Calvin Coolidge, who died on this Hart mostly. because of the · dale tri 1933, Did, •'The business of America Is business and the chle! character Issue, Jackson mostly Ideal of the American people Is ldeallsm;'' ~ause of his political radical- Today in history are· required . to report DWI convictions. Even If tbe .pilots had told tbe truth, the FAA . has no uniform · policy for revoking flying 11- · censes based on drunken driving offenses. And 10 states have no : laws on the books that make 11 Illegal to !ly drunk. The FAA Is finally ex~mtnlng Its "self-disclosure" policy after years o! making excuses fpr · -doing nothing. One o! the more . startllng excuses offered by the . FAA Is that there Is no correlation between drunken driving convictions and aircraft accidents. · . Faa Administrator Ali an McArtor has decided he will glvepUots a grace perlld untu Jan. 1 to correct the record of drunken driving convtctii:ms on their medIcal certificates. That grace The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ·P urdue socks lllini in loop opener 1saa • The Daily Sentinel - ' Pomeroy-Mi.illlport, Ohio Tua~ctav. Januaiv_s. . DetroH fM, to• Torollo Cb k:&IJU Ml nnrM&a 'I • Nor: ~~-~~ H II 18 I J7 14 • I JJ II tl t 31 d ti I SI Sm,iloeiM ...... ow,..• st . lAo• - PromoWd Gene,.l MaD> apr 0.1 Mu:¥111 141 Ill rice ,.....• .., 141 111 IJl Ill 14 11 4 It 1M 148 t:l II f II 181 1M Wl-~1 II 11 4 Sl Ill IH lJI lf7 Ill lit aamed ~ •Ice prelldell; Man, Hendla aDd Mark Gorr1a Baakl!lllall Pllladel,.la - Suape.. ed . ~rewTo.eJ. ... ..,..... - CoBtp ••rd A• . .......eil hakedlall 'a.r.lLellll OatUn. " · Nerdlwnlera - Named ltmS.Uie 1011 ...... ........ .,,..,.,_.., ' •fill• ........................ lllllll1n1 Cal - Name4 Mille Belafeldt .......,... atlllftte dlftdor 11 c barae ot ........... o.... Waahlllll• at Pll. . .l.... , If: II p.m. • Redwomen play Glenville -,.. Sell ,....._.,, Damn ..........-jAIIL). . . . lllld lea will lti'Vfl Man111110n · ................. (ARJ.), I Sta~e Area Foodland supermarkets will sponsor the next Booster Night with the Rio Grande Redmen Saturday when the Redmen host Mount Vernon Nazarene's Cougars. Game time wlll be 7: 30 p.m. In Lyne Center. Tickets are available, free of char~e, at area Foodland stores. ' , ·- ·· ' 90. ,.---------, ' gets under Conference play way for the Rio Grande Redmen tonight when they host Malone's Pioneers at 7:30 In Lyne Center. The Redmen enter the game with a 12-4 slate following Saturday's .Jiopolnt loss to Findlay. In the Ml'lf-Ohlo Conference, they are 2-0, de!eaUng Ohio Dominican 85-66 In the consolation game of the Musklngum Tournament . Nov_ 28 and Tiffin 58-56 on Dec. 1. Malone IS' 5-8 after losing 72-69 to Defiance Saturday- The Pioneers are 1-11n the MOC, having defeated Cedarville 82-76 and losing to Walsh 58-55. Redmen CQach ·John Lawhorn's probable starters will be · seniors Ron Rlttlnger and Ray Singleton as forwards, juniors Anthony Raymore and Jim Keii.rns as guards . and senior Doug Fogt at center- F,resbmim Brian Watkins will be the first off the :bench for Raymore and Kearns. The Pioneers, coached by Hal Smith, are expected .to field serilor Rex Adams and sopho- . more Keith Troyer as forwards, while sophomores Todd Martin and Tim Schlabach will be guards. At the post w111 be junior Andy Booth. · Tonight's game will be the first of three home games for the Redmen. They play Mount Vernon Nazarene Saturday and host Urbana Tuesday, Jan. 12. The Daily Sentinel '. (USPS IU-9611! A Division of Multlmedla. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday ,, throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by th ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769, Ph. 992 -21~6. Se· Cond class· postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohto. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association an d the Ohio Newsp a per Association. National Advertising Repr esentative, Branha m Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Aven\le, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sen~ address changes 1. 10 The Dally -S.n11nel , 111 Court St, Pumi ay, Ohlo 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By CArrier or Mot« Route One Week ... .. ............... ... ...... ...... $1.25 One Month ..... .. ..... .. ........ .......... .$5.45 One Year . . ..... .. ...... ...... ... .. .. .... 1 • $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE · -- 'Dally .... .. ... ... ... ,... .... .., .. ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay t he ca r· T.ler may remil In adva nce dlre<'l to The Dally Senlinel o n a 3, 6or 12 month basls. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where hpme ·c arrier service is •. a vail abl e. M~l Sublc rlptioDS Inside Meigs County 13 We<'ks ............. ......... , .. ....... $17.29 26 Weeks . .. .......... .. .............. .. ... S34.06 • I 52 Week s ... .. .... ........ .. ... ........... . 566.56 Outside MeigS CoUnty ~, . 13 Weeks ....... ....... ................. ... $18.20 26 Weeks .. ... .. ... .... .................... $35.10 52 Weeks .......... .................. , .... $67.60 •. ·,_ The game will mark the Redmen's second consecutive home appearance in Mid-Ohio -Conference playRobert Eastman, owner of the Foodland supermarkets In GaiUpolls, Pomeroy, Point Pleasant an<t Ripley, W.Va., •has been a longtime supporter of athletics at Rio Grande College and Community College. - Eastman's donation to the Rio Grande Boosters Club has not only provided free tickets· for Saturday'seame, butbelpsln the education of the school's athletes. The dQnatlon assists the ·promotion of sports thro\llh a variety of activities, Including the establishment of athletic scholarships, explained Redmen Coacb and Athletic Director JohnLawhorn. Tonight's games Wahama at Kyger Creek OVCS at Southwestern . Warren Local at Point Pleas tan! · Belpre at Marietta . Chesapeake at Coal Grove Ceredq-Kenova at South Point Portsmouth at Waverly Friday's games: Logan at Warren Local Jackson at Athel)s Gall1pollS - Open Portsmouth W.est at Valley Circleville at Greenfield Chesapeake at Fairland South Point at Buffalo Wheelersburt at Waverly ·J PortsmouJh at Boyd County Point Pleasant at Milton Southwestern at Southern Sa&urd.Y's games Warren Local at ZanesvUie · Galllpoils at Marietta Portsmouth West at Notre Dame Oreentleld vs. Zane Trace In OU Convo. Ironton at Wheelersburg MUD &·SNOW TIRES SALE PRICED TO GO BIAS . 155/IODU UDIAL 155/lllh LIGHT TRUCK All . S4J95 . $4995 CHECK OUT YOUI.SIZE y &AUTO CluaA. AUOIMIII'IS- MOst CAIS S14~H 600 I. Mill ST. POMIIOY, OH. "I..Jitsl ,. .. -~-- _, .\" .. .. STAmNG PRICES S3695 . Class AAA farmclubiDPortlBDd, 1)1 • tO hoSt RW Malone toniuht "'l' '; "Through Mr. Eastman's help, athletes are rece1Vlng direct assistance In obtaining their education at Rio Grande," Lawhorn said. · .2351n ll1ames With the Oakland A's In 19JI, He hit .310 with 62 , runa bat1l!d 111 BDd nine home 1'\1118 with Class AAA Tacoma (Wuh.). He apent the first part of the · llfiQon with San Joae In FlnckUJ!, .of Rlehmom; CaW., spent the 1987 seaaon In the Ore. Harper wu Invited to .tbe ( Cleveland hlcllana' orrBDtzatlon. , TWIDI' 111111 •PriD& tratmna In He- bit .2!18 for lllaffalo ID C1Ua Flortda, a club 1polrelmul Ald. AAA and .310 wltll47 ~~-II billie& .\ Harper, of Lot Allplll, ~tied with Wlllfamlport Ill 0.. ~· rally UNLV. over Cal State Long Beach. The Rebels have won their last 27 Pacific Coast Athletic Association games and have beaten the 49tlrs 14 straight times since the 1980-81 seasol}. At Gainesville, F1a., Vernon Maxwell led a balanced attack . with 13 points to help Florida .· down Towson State and · give Norm ·Sloan his 200th victory as coach of the Gators, Florida had lost two 'of Its previous three games. At Seattle, Lincoln Minor scored 11. points In the final 12 minutes . to rally Kansas · over . Washlngtop. Danny Manning topped all scorers with 17 points and Minor added 15. The Jayhawks trailed by 19 points lit the first half. -At New York, Doug West scored a gaine-high 21 points and . hit four free throws.ln the closing minutes to liltVUlanova over St. John's. The victory was the first at Alumni Hall for Vlllanova since January 1984 and the first home loss of the season for t~, Redmen, · Elsewhere It was: Lafayet 83, Notre Dame 68; Yale 71, New Hampshire 69; Louisville 80, South Alabama 69; Old Dominion 80, Western Kentucky 66; Vlrginla - Commonwealth ·72. Richmond 53;' Cincinnati 103, Southern MJsslsslppl 94; Illinois State 85, Bradley 74; Missouri 86, Southern Illinois 66; Southwest Missouri State 58, Wichita. State · 56 and Pepperdlne 99, Marshall Foodland to sponsor booster night Twins sign 2 minor league free .agents MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The Minnesota...l:Win.tl said Monday ibey have signed a pair of minor 1eaeue tree qentl. Catcher Brian Harper, 28, and outfielder, Wlnlton Flaklln, 26, · both rlihthandera, were u llped to the world cbamploDI' tonight After splitting a pair of tourna - guard from Gallipolis, was third ment games last week, Rio In scoring and fifth In !leld goal Grande's Redwomen re-enter percentage. Mullins, a 5-7 guard season play Thursday against !rom McGuffey, ranked sixth In Glenvllle (W.Va,) State on the scoring, lOth In rebounding, first Lady Pioneers' court at 7_p.m. In 3-polntlfleld goals and second The Redwom!!n are 8-5 enter- In free throw percentage. HastIng the gam!!, while Glenville Is lngs, a 5-9 forwa.~d froll\ Circle-. 5-1. ville, was 12th In scoring, fourth Rio Grande won the first round In rebounding and sixth In field of the Ohio -Northern Tourna- goal percentage, men( Dec. 29 by defeating · For the Glenville game, Coach Kenyon 65-48, In the champion- Cheryl Flelltz Is expected to start shlpgameDec.30,0hi<?Northern Halley- as shooting guard, Mulhanded the Redwomen a 70-56 Uns at smali forward and Hastloss. lngs as her power ,for\vard. Point Three of the Redwomen placed guard will be freshman Beth Coil · In double figures In the Kenyon and sophomore Angela Packard game - junior Holly Hastings will be back at center. Glenville, coached for the past with 21 points, senior Renee Halley with 20 and junior Lea _9 seasons by Tim Carney, will Ann Mullins with 16. Mulllns probably start junior Nlkl ·Ranouts~ored all 'players In the dolph . as point guard, 'junior championship . game with 28 Karen Wooters as shooting guard points. · __ and sophomoreMonlqueJohnson In the NAIA District 22 pre- ,. ' as small forward. At power Christmas ranklngs, Rio , forward wlll be sophomore Grande's woinen have placed Tammy Pence and Kim Creel, a fourth out of 15 teams. junior, will be at the post. The Lady Pioneers last played Halley, Mullins and Hastings each placed highly In Individual Dec. 10 when - they defeated performances. Halley, the 5-5 Blue!ield State 94-77. &..eball ' Loa Aapla- O.&:riiiMed lblrd buem .. T,.ef Woii!IIMaud o.aleYer Chrll 1o Altlll'll•r.- (PCL), Ml..euU. - Aaalpetl uteller Brian Harper ucl oillldleiMr WillMon f1aldbld eo r.rt~ut~ ot t1te Padlle eour t.eape (A.AM. · Oaldud - Slped aeco ... ,bueman Gle• Hubbanl Ia 1·,-ear cont,.d pi• option,...,., rtt••l'lll - Slpe4 catcber Tom l'rlace Ia I-,.ear eoMraet. Ill IS lSI lfl C.Jprr Edmoaloa Vueoanir IJ ft I Sl · IAI Mplel II 24 t Jl M ..._, .. ..._.. NV R. .fl'lll ~St . La'• I JWntOIIIoll '· IIIHieal cue) VaaroiMtr 7, To. . . 1 (Ue) Loa Aaples I, New ,..,.., I Transactions INDIANAPOLIS ( UPI) _.:. Bad Cleveland quarterback Kosar weather and the NFL's two while · treacherous field condlstinglesi defenses could make It tlons would bother the Colts'. to~Jgh lor AFC passing leader Dickerson. Meyer plans to take llernle Kosar and AFC rushing at least three· different types ··ilf champion Eric Dlcklerson In shoes to Cleveland, Including Saturday's divisional playo!f basketball sneakers for ley game between Cleveland and conditions. Indlanal>olis. "Going to Memorial Stadium Is "It's much more difficult for · notaproblem.Piaylngonagrass any offense to perform In lnclp----' field brings teams down to our . men! conditions)" Colts. Coach quickness and speed level," Ron Meyer said Monday . "The Meyer said. "Whi!t concerns us Is ball gets hard. ' It's tougher to · the type o! surface. It could be lee kick. It's a heavier balL It's or like sand or mud. We're going difficult to thr.ow or catch. We to have to take a lot of dllferent have plans to climatlze. We don' t shoes and see what conditions know what conditions will be but we'll be running on:" I don't thl!lk It will be a balmy 60 degrees. " The Colts w[ll practice outLow temperaturE:s and chilling doors at least three times In winds ·a re expected at Cleve- chilly Indianapolis before going land's Municipal Stadium for a to Cleveland on Friday _ Some game that will determine which workouts may be moved Into the team advances to next week's Hoosier Dome to ensure·the team AFC title g<tme. of practice time without the Both defenses are tough nor- distractions of cold, Wind and mally. The Colts have allowed snow . . only 238 polnts,lewestln the NFL Climate has not been a probbut only one less than the lem for the Browns, who have Browns . · been worklng.outln Vero Beach, · Poor weather would hamper Fla. scored 18 points and Ken Battle finished with 15 lor the Illlnl, 9' 3In other games Involving ranked team's, No. 6 Temple bombed · Rutgers 86-60, No. 8 Oklahoma pounded Austin Peay 109-69, No, 9 Duke routed William & Mary 101-70, No. 12 NevadaLas Vegas edged Cal State Lqng Beach 7'1-68, No. 15 Florida pounded Towson State, 77-55, No. 17 Kansas topped Washington 67-57 and Vlllanova surprised co-No. 19 St. John's 69-62. · At Philadelphia, Mike Vrees~k scored 17 points and Tim P!)rry added 16 to power Teipple past Rutgers. TheOwlshavewon 40 of their last 41 games at McGonigle HalL . At Norman, Okla., Harvey Grant scored 22 points and Ricky . Grace added 20 to power Okla,homa past Austin Peay and e;octend the Sooners' winning streak to 13. Oklahoma went over the 100-point'mark !or the ltlnth time this season. At Durham, N.C., Danny Ferry scored a career-high 26 points as Duke bullt a 25-polnt halftime lead and~olled over William & Mary. The Blue Devils have won 39 straight home games against non-conference opponents and lead the series with William & Mary 22-2. At Long Beach, Call!., Gerald Paddle sc9red 25 points to help �' ... I ' • ,;:r- • ., ..·> Tueaay. January ·s, 1988 6. Ohio r---Local briefs-__, ------Weather------ Rockets_snap .Dallas streak • ' •' . •.• • ' •• • .. '' BIRD GOES INSIDE -The Celtlcs' Larry Bird :~:Gretzkyless Oilers tie Bruins, 2-2_ · •' • ' • ' ' (is) goes Inside for two points, as Utah Jazz Carey Scurry tries to stC)p him. ( UPI) c> ·~ • 0 0 0 : ; By Ualted P~ Intematlonal : · Conditions seldom will be bet•: ~ for beating the Edmonton · Oilers, a fact the,Boston Bruins : must bemoan after Monday ' night's ile. , , With Wayne Gretzky missing ··Ills second straight game be, cause of a ' sprained right knee, and Mark Messler sidelined with • a . hlp flexor lnjuty, the Oilers ;;·· were without their top two • · scorers. Through most of three .: periods, they stayed close with · ~ defense and goal tending, and ..· with 2:17 left lri regulation, ) Charlie Huddy tied the score 2-2. ·.: "I think Edmonton wanted to " sbow that they weren't a one-~ dimensional team," Boston roo.• kle Billy O'Dwyer said. ; The Oilers dldn' win three of : the last four Stanley Cups by ;: ·being a one-dimensional team. , "We knew we were wlthouttwo ·: scorers, so we had to pull our ~· · socks up and play good defense," ;. Oilers ·center Craig MacTavish •· · said. "It just showed that eve· · • ryone on this team has a lot of • heart. It was a special effort', and ;: I'm really glad to get the point." Gretzky, the league's MVP the ,.''· past eight seasons, has missed : only 10 career games, and \he ~ J Oilers are 2-7-1 In those. He Is expected to be out for as long as· three weeks. Messler Is listed as day-to·day. "We had a chat before the · game and said, 'Hey, they're not here and there's no sense worryIng about It,"' Oilers Coach Glen Sather said. Oilers go~ltender Grant Fuhr made 28 saves and Boston's Rejean Lemelin had 27. "He did It again," Huddy said of Fuhr, "Grant has made the big saves for us when we've needed them all year." Huddy Intercepted an attemp· ted clearing pass and fired a shot from the left point that deflected off the stick of Bruins center Ken Llnseman an!l past Lemelin. The tie mo\ed Boston, 2-0-2 In Its last four games, within two points of first·place Montreal in the Adams Division .. Thii Oilers climbed within two points of first-place Calgary In the Smythe. Boston had grabbed a 2-1 lead · on Ray Bourque's power-play goal at 3:23 of the.second period. O'Dwyer's goal 1:44 Into the game moved Boston In front 1·0. Rick Middleton centered a pass from.behind the net to O'Dwyer, who . slid a 10-foot wrist shot Inside the right pos(. The Oilers tied the score 1-1 on Glenn ·Anderson's power-play goal with 26 seconds remaining In the first period. Craig MacTavIsh fired a shot from the left point and Anderson, positioned to the right of the net, redirected the puck Inside the left post. In other gaines, L.o s Angeles tripped New ·Jersey 6-3, Toronto tied Vancouver 7-7. and ·the New York Rangers.J!_umped St. Louis 6-2. . Kings 8, Devils 3 . At East Rutherford, N.J., . Bobby Carpenter and Bernie Nicholls each scored a goal and added an assist, sparking the Kings to their third straight victory. New Jersey Is 0-V In Us last three games. The second. period contained three brawls, and ' referee Bill McCreary assessed 124 penalty minutes. Maple Leafs 7, Canucks 7 · At Toronto, Russ Courtnall scored. an unasslted goal with 2:16 remaining to cap an eight· goal .t hird period. Courtnall picked up .a loose puck near the Vancouver bluellne and bei't goaltender Kirk McLean with a high wrist shot frorn15 feet: Petri . Skrlko had gl11en the Canucks a ' 7-6 advantage at 16: 45. McFadden named player-of-week -......------ ,,. •.:"··· •·· PAY-OFF YOUR ';CHRISTMAS CARDS ) ', . ) .. ' .. '"• ,.•• ' • -. . •• .. • • Save up those department store cre~llt card bills as they arrive. Then, see us about a "Christmas clean-up" Joan!' '•. • You'll save each month In two ways: 0 . ' . •• .. • • ,. -· . • .. .·,·' . •. ·'•..•.. 0 When •' 0 alwars try to bt friends you can depend on. Call us todly. ' ' • • •• •'' .. YoU need us, we'll be there ... with prompt, concerned Insurance service. We 0 ' ' ' .. \ 0 - • • 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .. 992-66.7 . •' • " I. - ( Miami crowned . UPI grid champ .- • Two weekenc) accidents were ln\!estigated by Pomeroy Pollee with moderate damage to all the vehicles and no Injuries. . At 4 p.m on Saturday. pollee Investigated an accident at the _Intersection of Butternut Ave. and Brick St. VIcky Harris, driver of one of the cars, was left of center and struck the vehicle Raymond Stew.,rt, MlddlepQrt. She was cited Into mayor's court. , , The second accident occured on Union Ave. A car driven by 'Peggy Reltmlre reportedly struck a small rock on the roi.d,lost control of her vehicle, hit an embanknient and then struck a utility pole. When the pole was hit It pulled lines from the hOuse at 295 Union Ave. causlng·damage to the siding. Rellrnlre. was charged with failure to hive her ·Vehicle under control. Ponieroy firemen were called to the Landlicre residence on Spring Ave. at 8:02 a.rri. Monday for a. chimney (Ire. Damage was mlnlnial and the firemen were back In the station house at · 8:42a.m. .. • • &MNIIDf cnnBD- Deu Kelllledj of tile : . : IM'q•l-. llllp II IUGII-claolred uul talten oul ,. ~~. ef tile flai llr H.~ Dml Ken Dueyko In Auto the lhlrd period, at B)'l'lle Areaa Monday alghl. Tlle'Kinp won t.S. ,(UPJ) . . 7 Vou'ltonly have one payment to make, Instead of Hvtral. Also, department 11or1 CfldH cards have high finance charges. Our loans cost less, 10 you pay less! . . APPLY AT ANY OF OUR·THREE CONVENIENT -LOCATIONS!· PEO~LES - BANK Member F.O.I.C. 5th S1rllt 2212 JlckiOil AYI. SlcOnd belli I .., Hattn Polill Plllllnl 882-2135 875-1121 ... 77NI1. LINDIII MeigS included.in road . "EMS has 11 Southern ... Will pick up trees Thursday The annual ChriS!mas tree pickup will be held In Middleport Thursday. Residents are asked to put their trees In front of their . hOmes near the curb, where lhey will be picked up by the Street Deparlment at no charge. }fospital news Area deaths . Alexander Vennari and squalls In the ·extreme . CLEVELAND !UPl) .:._ Llne.s Monday night, "They 're, playing norlheast where accumulations forme!~ at lottery agents as the - -earlier than usual. I expect we'll are possible, Highs will be In the prize In Wednesday's Super Lotto · get most of our business the next low teens. Flurrie;; In the ex- jackpot swelled, but agents ex - couple of nights." treme northea~t Thesday night peel business to be better as Bloomberg said the last time as lows dip to zero \O five below. game time nears . the jackpot grew beyond $15 million was last Sept. 26 when a Partly cloudy Wedfesday with a chance of flurries and highs In The_jackpot grew .$2.5 million $20 mllllori grand prize was won. Monday, to $17.5 million as sales An $18 million jackpot also was the low· teens. picked up for the $1 tickets. Sales given away that month. The Ohio Exteadecl Forecast bloosomed after Saturday. largest Super Lotto jackpot was Tbund&y tbro~ch Saturday · Fair. Thursday and Saturday $30,0(),1,568; given away last Aug. night's jackpot went unclaimed, with a chance of snow Friday. the fourth straight d.rawlng that 1. ·. Hlgh_s will range between 15 and failed to produce a winner. 25 Thursday anti Saturday and In . "The revision Is based on the 20s Friday. Lows will range strong early_ sales and our between zero and 5 above Thurs· . proj~tion as a result of past Seek divorces day arid between10and 15Frlday history when we get Into · a To Meet Tonight and Saturday. · Divorce actions have been flied jackpot of. this level,'' lottery Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg In Melg~ County Col)lmon Pleas Eastern Star will meet In reg\Jiar Court by Donald Icenhower. said. session tonight (Tuesday). 7:30 Slie said the jackpot, originally Portland, ' from Latona D. Icen· p.m., at Chester. RefresJ\mehts million, may grow even bower, Fort Lauderdale; Fla.; improv~ments $15 will be served: Officers need not larger. depending on ·sales be' and Katrina L. Stambaugh, Mid· wear chapter dress. POMEROY ~ Meigs Co\ln'ty tween now and the Wednesday dleport, from Darren G. Stamhas been ln~luded In the latest night drawing. baugh, Colorado Springs, Colo. • A dissolution of marriage has Ohio Deparlment of Transporta· In Lima, at Fat Jack's Pizza c~lls tlon highway projeets. shop, night manager Kim Bishop been granted Carla Jean Soulsby The department has awarded notlced.some lines for tickets, but and Patrick SQulsby. _ · Meigs County · Emergency A d lvorce has been gran ted Medical Services reports 11 calls 30 Improvement projects totaling expects longer lines. $9.7 million. · William R. Haptonstall from "I can Imagine what It will be o\>er the weekend, four Saturday Jenelle V. Haptonstall. Shelly Co. of Thornville like by Wednesday," she said The and seven Sunday. been awarded il contract for has Saturday at 4 p.m., Pomeroy resurfacing 4.99 miles of US transported Mindy Harris from · Route 33 from the Athens County the scene of an auto accident on _,;<..:.co=n=Un=u=ed:..: ,. tr:::om:::.::P::;:.ag~e...:l):___ _ __ .17 miles east of State !hie to Brick and Butternut to Veterans Route 681 and from County Road Memorial Hospital; Middleport ' al 8:24 p.m. to 297 Mill St. for 25 to State Route 124. The bid of members pay was set within the A needs budget was approved to Charles Boyles to Holzer Medical the company was $405,879.36 and maximU!ll allo)l'ed by law, $80 . · be submitted to the county the scheduled completion date Is per meeting. Membership In the budget comml~slon. Others presCenter; Pomeroy at 10: 37 p.m. to Ohio High School Boards of ent for the Initial session were Darwin for William Hoschar to July .31, 1988. . Education Association was re· . Bobby Ord, superintendent; and Holzer Medical Center: Middle· newed and bonds were approved. Dennie·HilL treasurer . port at 11:04 .p.m. · transported Claude Eblin to Veterans Mem· orial Hospital. . Veteraas Memorial Sunday at 12:15 a.m., Tuppers Admissions- Charles Monday Plains transported Teresa "DalPayne, Middleport, Robert Parley to St. Joseph's Hospital; sons: Dennis Hart, Pomeroy. Tuppers Plains at 4:37 a.m. to Monday Discharges - Roger Route 681 East for Roy Taylor to Williams, Edna Roush, Etollla St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at Hayman Barnltz. Cassell, 8:25 a.m. to Woodyard Road for Robert McCall to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at . Ucence issued 10 a.m.' to Naylor 's Run for Hugh Leifheit to Veterans Memorial Marriage licenses ·have been Hospital; Racine at 10:15 a.m. to Issued In Meigs County Probate Stlversvllle for Violet Brewer to Court to Willie· Causey Sr ., 57. Veterans Memorlill ,Hospital: CoQivll)e, and Minnie Mae Welsh, Tuppers Plains at 12:51 p.m. to · 27, coolville; Joseph Elmer · Eden Ridge Road for Emmett Ohlinger, 24, Mason, W.Va., and Baker to Camden-Clark Memor- Sharon Lorene Luikart, 16, Ma· lal Hospltal; .Pomeroy at 10 a.m. son, w.va.;',Jeffrey Alan Wolle, to -Route 7 for Crystal South to 24, Long Bottom, and Lora Jane Veterans Memoria) Hospital. Wood, 21; Long Bottom. ' Announcements .EMS has jive rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday; Racine at 11:06 a.m. transported Charles Spaun from an auto accident on 'Apple Grove Road tq Veterans Memorial . Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:06p.m: to Pomeroy Health Care Center . for Robert Parsons to Veterans Memorial Hospllal; Middleport af8: 17 p.m. to Poplar St. for Linda George to Pleasant Valley ·Hospital; Racine at 9:43p.m, was called to the scene of an auto accident on County Road 28 but no transports were made; Middleport a) 10: 05 p.m. to North Second for Ma..Y Ann Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lines form as Super jackpot swells South Cenlral Ohio Wlridy today, with highs near , 15. Olear tonight, with a · low between five and 10 below zero. · Sunny Wednesday, with highs near 15. the probability of preclplta· tlon · Is near zero through Wednesday. . Winds will be from the west at ~5 to 25 mph today and light and westerly tonight. . Oblo · · Windy TUesday with flurries · • Pomeroy police prQbe"~ wrecks .. 0 By United Preu lalernatloaal Cavaliers. Denver reserve Mike converted 9 shots from 3-pqlnt .The Dallas Mavericks found . EvaDI hit 6 of 11 shots from range. Utab led 85-79 early In the out what the .Atlanta ilawks, 3-polnt range and led all scorers fourth period. KeVIn McH11,le Detroit P~~OII§ and Milwaukee with 28 points. He was one shy of added 24 points and,Danny Alnge Bucks all learned In the la&t two the seaaon-hlgh for3-polnters In a 20, lncludlni 6 3-polnters, for lhe weeks: the Houston Rockets are game. . Celtlcs. Karl Maloile scored 25 a dead-end for winning streaks. Celtlca 101, .Juz 19 · points and gra~ 17 rebounds At Salt Lake City, Larry Bird to lead the Jazz. , Dallas, tile Midwest Division leader, took a five-game winning scored 28 points and Boston .. . . , I streak to 'Houston Monday night and left with a 117-107 defeat . Akeem Oiajuwon matched his. . . . season-high with 31 points, and ·· Purvis Short added 25 In the Rockets' fol1rth straight victory. "Dallas has been· playing ex· NEW YORK (UPI) - The_ convince ourselves of that if we tre~ly well, so this was an Important game for us," Short Miami Hurricanes earned Sun· were No. 3. " . The Miami-Florida State finish said after t_he thlrfi-place day what their Orange Bowl victory Indicated they .deserved, marked the first time In the Rockets pulled within 21·2 games history of the UPI ratings that of the Mavericks. "We need to the 1987 UPI national title In a keep them within striking unanimous vote: with their. teams from one state were strongest challenger this season, ranked 1·2 In the final poll. · distance.'' The loss at Houston was no Florida State, fhllshlng second ..· Oklahoma, 11·1, which )las lost novelty for Dallas. The MaverMI11J11l was selected No.~ on all one time In each of the last three Icks have dropped seven straight 47 ballots cast by the United seasons, all to Miami, collected at The Summit. · · Press International Board of 595 points and finished third. Syracuse, 11·0-1, stayed at No. · The Rockets ended Atlanta's Coaches followinj( Its 20·14 OrangeBowlvlejOryFrldayover 4 following a controversla116·16 five-game winning streak De>. then lop-ranked Oklahoma. The Sugar ·Bowl deadlock with Au22, stopped,_.Detrolt's 10-game winning streat11~s I Tuesday and Hurricanes, who . entered the 'bum. Tigers Coach Pat Dye stopped Milwaukee's three- bowls ranked second, won their decided for a tying. field goal on second national title In five .the game's last plar Instead of game streak last Wednesday. years. going for a winning touchdown. "It got' our attention that we The Hurricanes earned a That move greatly disturbed aren't playing weak teams,'' Houston Coach ·Bill Fitch said. '$32,000 non-athletic scholarship ' Orangemen .Coach Dick "The heat was Intensified be- from the Gerrits Foundation and MacPherson. cause we ha'd to go play good UPlfor an Incoming fr8Jihman In No. 5 Louisiana State, 10.1·1, need. . . climbed two notches with a 30-i3 teams. We weren't playing the "It was kind of a sigh of relief . Gator Bowl,rout of $0uth Carol· Little Sisters of the Poor." Short hit 9 of 18 from the field because we've bi!en under . the Ina. N(/. 6 Nebraska,_10-2, slid a and 7 of 8 from the line. Eric gun around here for quite some spot, bill reacbed the final T~p 10 Floyd added 23 points a,nd 11 time;" said Coach Jimmy John· for the 14th straight year and the · assists, Jim Petersen a.nd Joe son, who failed In the two '!'OP 20 for the 19th time In a row. Barry Carroll each scored 10 previous years to win a Jan. 1 No. 7 Auburn, 9-1·2, dropped a points and Olajuwon grabbed 11 game with national-title lmpllea- place and Michigan State rerebounds. tions. "Winning (he national malned at No.8 followiilg Its 20·17 Mark Aguirre finished with 31 championship Is even more sa· Rose Bowl decision over South· . points, Derek Harper had 21.and tlsfylng than what It normally ern Cal. No.9 Te)[as A&M soared Roy Tarpley scored 19forDallas, might be because we've come so four places with Its 35·10 thrashwhich played most of the second close." lng of Notre Dame. No. 10 half without Rolando Blackman, Miami 12·0 ended with Dlv· Clemson, 10·2,Jumped two spots w.)lo left the court favoring his lslon I-A's o~ly perfect record . !lfter a 35:10 Florida Cltrus.Bowl left knee after a collision. Black· and collected 705 points In the drubbing of Penn State. man scored 16 ppolnts. voting. The· Hurricanes' most No. 11 UCJ..6., 1,0·2, sl!pped a . "Tonight Is a better Indication troublesome opponent was Flor· notch despite a 20-16. ~loha of how well lhey can play,' • Ida State, which ·earned 648 declslpn over Florida and N,o. 12, Dallas center James Donaldson points. The Seminoles, lH. led OklahomaState,10-2, l[llSO sank a , said. ''We've been playing well Mlaml19·3 midway through the spotevenlvltha35-33Sunvlctory; al$o. We've been on a roll. We've third quarter, but the Hurricanes over West Virginia. · , still got them four more times." rebounded to take a 26-19 advlin· No. 13 Tennessee, 10·2·1, po•: In other games, Philadelphia iage In the Oct. 3 game-at Florida wered three positions with a2'1-22 • · stopped Phoenix 122-114, Cleve" Peach triumph over Indiana. No. , State land dumped Denver 122-101, Th~ Seminole~. who diimlnated 14 Georgia, 9-3,lnched a spot with ' Boston clipped Utah 107-99, and the game statistically, got a a ·20-17 Liberty win against • the LA takers routed San Antotouchdown In the final minute to Arkansas. Tied at No. 15 were. nio 133·115. make It 26-25. Coach Bobby South Carolina, 8-4, and Iowa, Slxers 122, Suns 114 Bowden decided for a two-point 10-3, which edged Wyoming 20·19: At Philadelphia, Cliff Robinson conversion, which failed. That In the Holiday. , : scored 31 pol~ts and Charles Southern ··cal, 8-4, waa No. 17 led to Florida State's lone loss Bal'kley added 28 1· to help the and ruined ·Its · niltloital-title and Michigan, 8-4, entered· the ' 76ers break a five-game losing ranklngs at No. 18 with a 28·24 hopes. . streak. Eddie Johnson led the . Hall of Fame victory over Suns with 27 points, Including a "I have never really sat back Alabama. No. 19 Texas, 7·5, trio of 3-polnlers \" the final two and though! about that day and . joined the ranklngs for the first minutes, and (Jay Humphrles regretted what we tried," said time this ·season with a 32·27 added 21. Maurice Cheeks scored Bowden when reached Sunday Bluebonnet · deCision· against 21 for Philadelphia. and Informed of his team's final . Pittsburgh. Indiana, 8-4, held at Cavaliers 122,,Nuggets 101 ranking. ''The loss b.others me, No. 20. · · At Richfield, Ohio, . Brad but not the progression of events Notre Dame, ·Penn State and Daugherty scored 25 points and that led tQ the loss; After that we Pittsburgh fell from the Top 20. Mark Price added 23 to pace the put It In others' hands for us to The ratln.;s featured four · win, a national title. schools .from the Southeastern "This Is our highest national Confet'en~e, Big Ten and major ran)dng to finish a season ever;" Independents, three from the Big added Bowden, whose team used Eight, two from the· Southwest a last-minute touchdown to beat Conference and PaclfJc,10, and , Nebraska 31·28 In the Fiesta one from the Atlantic Coast GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) Bowl. "The fact we played Conference. Cleveland State guard Ken Miami so well and probably The coaches each vote for 15 McFadden has been named bas- should have beaten them makes . teams with points based on 15 ketball player of the week In lhe us feel we•can beat anybody In points for first place, 14 for Association of Mid-Continent .the country. It would be hard to second, etc. Universities for his 67 -point performance In three games. McFadden, a junior, scored 23 points to lead Cleveland State past Niagara 86·76 In ·the first round of the First Bank Milwaukee Tournament and scored 21 to lead the VIkings to a 72-70 win over Marquette In the championship ' game. He was named the. tournament's most valuable player. In Saturday's game, McFad· den scored 23 points to lead the VIkings to an 84-70 vlc!ory ,o~er Bowling Green. In the three games McFadden also dished out 25 assists, had . nine steals and grabbed 13 rebounds. He Is averaging 20.1 points and 6.6 assists per game for the VIkings, 8·2. . ~ Daily Sentinei-Page..:..s Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio He was born In Meigs County on June 24, 1906, a son of the late Ernest and Emma Warner. Surviving are his wife, J'tachel Rees Warner; three sons, Rod· ney of Sarasota, 'Fla.; David of Wauseon, al)d DaUas of Louisville, Ky., 11 grandchildren and · 10 'g reat-grandchildren. Mr. Warner was a member of the Christ United Methodist . Church, . the Jackson Rotary Cluti, Trowel Lodge 132, F&AM, Jackson, and the Valley of· Columbus Scottish Rite. . Services will be held at il a.m. Friday at lhe Christ United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Kuhn officiating. Burial will be In Fairmount Cemetery In Jackson. Friends may call at the Mayhew Funeral Home, 135 Broadway St., Jackson, from 2 to · 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. JameiVennarlof Pomeroy have !1llurned home from Baltimore. Md., where they ' attended the funeral of his , brother, Alexander Vennarl. Alexander Vennarl, a former Central West VIrginia coach and ·athlete, died at St. Agnes Hospl· tal In Baltimore, a few days after suffering a stroke of paralysis. , As a young man, Mr. Vennarl, known to most of his friends as Alex, was a popular athlete playing on winning basketball teams at Lumberport High School and. Fairmont State College. He was one of the highest basketball · scorers at both · · schools and he also played on the . football and ba,eball teams of both Schools.' · Mr. Vennarl was a former .' coach at Webster Springs High • Scllocll''a'lld 'also "was' fontier • Della WOods · · · coach ·at Roosevelt·Wlison High Della ~- Wonds, 55, of St. · School In Harrison County, W. Albans, W.Va .. c\led Sunday In Va. He was' coach 17 years at the Thomas Memorial Hospital, Belington High. For the past 18 South Charleston. : years he had taught In Baltimore She was born Oct. 25, 1932 In · County and was retired as . c halrman of the ~par_tment of Letart. Sh.e was .preceded In . Driver Education . at Lansdown death by her husband, Walter High School In Baltimore County: Woods, and one daughter, Sheila He resided at 1111 Malden Choice · Chase. Surviving are one soh, ClarLane In Baltimore. · ence W. Bing of St. Albans; and During the 1963 centennial of one half-brother. Albert E. • West VIrginia, Mr. Vennarl was Moore, also of St. Albans. - bono~ as oneofthe100greatest Services will be Wednesday, · athletes ever to play on .West 1: 30 p.m., at the Foglesong · VIrginia teams. Funeral Home, Mason, with the · He was a graduate of Lumber· Rev. Bill Skeens officiating. port High School, Fairmont State Burial will be In the Broad Run College and did his graduate , Cemetery. work· at West VIrginia Unlver· Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. slty. Almost as prominent for his today . speaking, dramatic and toast.. - master abilities as In the coachCharles Richardson IDg field, Mr. Vennarl was ! · prominently known for his wor.k Chari~ Eugene · Richardson, as toastmaster and speaker and 41 , Chillicothe, formerly of Ashfor his recitations of 'poetry at ton, died sunday evening In the . • H • Ita\ In Chilli othe public gatherings. c He was born In Pontiac, Mich.. Veteran s o.p " after a long IUness. : a son of the late .oseph and He was born Oct. 17, 1946 at : Rachella Mazza Vennarl. His Ashton to .the late Jal'hes RJ.' ', father was a former·tumberport chardson and Ethel Sturgeon businessman. Richardson. . Su rvivlng Mr. Vennarl are his He was a veteran of the ;. wife, Muriel; two children, VIcki Vietnam War. . •: Leventhal of Southampton N: Surviving are four brothers. ';Y., and A,lexander D11vld Ven- Wade from flawall, Robert, · narl of Ellicott City, Md ;, five Huntington, William, Ashton and grandchildren; , two brothers, Wayne, Gallipolis Ferry. '• Jame~ ,_Vennarl; Pomeroy, a Services: win be Wednesday at ' Clnclncnnati Reds Scout and 1: 30' p.m. at the Wilcoxen Fun•: retired teacher, principal and · eral Home with the Rev. Max ;• coaoh, and Paul Vennarl, Beck· Spurlock officiating. Burial will •·! ley, w. va., a fo,rmer member of· follow In Moore's Chapel Ceme-, the West VIrginia Hollile of tery, Ashton. Military graveside , Delegates who Is now an em: rites will be conducted by Amerl· '! ployee of the West VIrginia State .c an Legion Post 23 of Point •: Secondary . Principals' Assn.,and · .. Pleasant. . j two sisters, Beulah ness o1 Friends may call at the tune~al ' Lumberport. and Kathryn Byers home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m . ! of Baltimore. · . · 'l Services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Our Lady of , VIctory Church, Baltimore, and tntl!rmen t was In Louden Park Dallf ~k. price& 'Cemetery In that city. . . (Aa ~ 18:18 a.m.) . PLUS PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, . JANU....RY·10: 1988 WI AUIRYE THE RIGHT TO U.. T au.umna. NOT R I - L E FOR TYPOCIRAPIIICAL OR ERRORS. OISHWASHING LIQUID 32 OZ. SIZE PU~fE $'1.39 ~t~ ' -$1.39 TO\IR AEBAIE PAICE AflER F"EE -$2.00 :· +22¢ POSTAGE SrAMP· UIIIT 2 ¢ 24 OUNCE • SNOBOL Mnb TOILET BOWL CLEANER Cr EVERYDAY LoW PRICE! ' • .11\01 M)NT FLAVORE!l' SODIUM·FREE • 1 OZ. REGULAR 8.4 OZ. GEL 6.4 OZ. TARTAR CONROL NO. 78 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO CONDITIONER H~IR SPRAY ATAT ...... ;........................... 29 Aahland 011 ........, ............... 56% KAZ 1.2 GALLON VAPORIZER ' ·5.99 eoz. 1 129 INHALENT 1 ~~ect•a Iae........................... Key Centurion ................... .38\6 LaJidl' End .......................... Ia~ Limited lac.................}..... Multimedia Inc................... 113~ Earl R. (Jaek) Wlrller, 81, 'famllrly d. Molp Collnt)l, died Ru Rntauruts. .•. :............. 3~ Robbllll 6 Myera ................. 7li · Shgalf'• Inc................... l ... .22~ ..,; Jiebon, Wortlllqtcla Ja4. .........:...... J7 MOIIdJY at JIIII!Om* at-GO Carr . W~alatl........................ ONI.Y CASH REFUNO .18" I:Eul . . ,warner . FEATURE PRICE 1.78 LESS Br,ee ... Mark SmHh 1, 2~~Ea : sunLICiHr. I JoeePh Clark . !If BIUD& Billa It Loew1 '' Mrs. Jean · Null, Middleport, Am Electric Power .............. 27 Bob Evua .....•••••..• , ............. 17 Cbarmtna Shoppes .............. 12% City Holdinl Co .. -................ 34 Federal Molul ............. ,,. ...... 34 Goody'ear T'R ...................63~ . COLD . MEDICINE · ·. Stocks has receiVed word of of lh,e death f of her brother, JOIIfPb (Joe) Clark. formerly of Mlcldleport. · Mr. Clark, . 73, of Tacoma• ! WaahiJIItllll, died S11nday at a ; Tacoma H01pltal where be un• derwent heaqr aurpry on Sattlr· day. l'wleral arranpments will be announced. ' 20 TABLETS· ALKA-SEtneJ\ u: ,i ' . , ·- - �' I . . I .-.. . .• I ~ ... ·The Daily _Sentinel By The .Bend • Tualt1ay, January 6, 1988 . Pag&-6 • ' • •• . .. • • ..·• ••• ' By BOB HOEFLICH situation. Residents charge that HI Babe! the blasis are coming from a coal I need to talk to you about your mining operating In the arel! of arrival. Clifton, W. va., and they feelthat I knpw you're the rumblings are damaging new on the scene their properties . Hope you and very young. brought along an .answer to the However, I hear problem. There has to be some that you are relief even though no one seems pretty quick on to 6e taking a lead In getting the the trigger when situation worked out. · One It comes to socking a number on shOuldn't have to .put up with people - and without any war n- · such a nuisance even In his or her lng yet: •· own slate let alone from another. Already you've gone too far -I I hope that you are going to. mean thanks to the snow you bring a lot offamllles who believe brought Monday we had to close In doing things together.,The Ben ali the Schools on the first day of Ewing and Robert Buck families classes after the holiday. Now Is are Just some of our families who that any way to' start your act? already practice this. The Ew• Your predecessor wasn't all- Ings' were an present for tile that great either. He closed our lovely wedding of Dr. M!Usa bridge, gave us a bumper crop of Rizer and they were beautiful. mariJuana, dumped a huge rock You should have seen them on the slide In Pomeroy and walked off dance floor at .the wedding leaving us stuck with a two reception - obvl.ously they enjoy month teachers strike In Meigs each other. Alhd the Robert Local. · · ·Bucks all took part . in the Big Now - we can ltv~ a little .. Bend Minstrel Association's Vasnow, of course, but we're going rletiels of '87 even down the the to expect a lot more from you on smallest. Jackie. The Bucks are· " the positive side. . . great at working out details for Since this Is going (o be an NEW GROUP- The newly organl~ed Midnight Crlssy Blake, a11d Sally Rouah, 88 weD aa d-.cen. · taking part ln·tltlngs as a family. el~tion year, we do need a lot of Cloggers of Hartford, W. Va., directed by Bruce · Members are from Rae~. Pomeroy, Middle· By the way. Bob loves Disney qualified candidates who are Wolfe, made their Initial appearance In holiday World so do try to arrange that port, Rutland, and Gallipolis ill Oblo, and Mason; willing to take all of the public parades. The group conslsta of 43 show team IM family gets another outing Hartford, New Raven, Point Ple88imt and Letart grumbling that goes with the members and lneludes !'ng carriers, pictured ·In West VIrginia. Their costumes are In bot pink, there In the near future. territory. It can't be·easy. On the here, left to right, Betty ~ve, Bonnie Wears, A lot of us would appreciate It, black and silver and they are tbe first area group 1 other hand, perhaps, we ought to ·Betty Latby, Judy McDanle_l, Linda Roseberry, to be led by flag !Jarrlers. If you would look out for.Trell and stress that 'in that Prersldential Edna Schoenleb. They are althing, perhaps, we need more, ways.on hand to stand by friends quality and less quantity. Would and relatives at trying times that be good or what? that's sue!\ a good quality. . .. . Heaven knows that there are Eric Chambers was guest the "anti-senility" homes and the ·He descrllied the.art as being an . While you're on the scene, times when we all need as much speaker at the recent !l),eetlng of care given to the. people and the art of contrast, wet and' dry, : Babe, yo,u might look Into the . moral support as we can get the Middleport-Pomeroy Area rocks and t~s. birds antl flowers, • earthquake-like rumblings that but do your best to keep tllese ~ranch of the American Assocla- buildings. <;:hambers noted that he had good and evil. · • ate.taklng place on a dally basis. times at a minimum. · . tion of University Women held at se!m the largest Buddha Which · Chambers traveled as far as Normally, these happen a little In concluding .o ur little heart to the Holiday Inn, Ga,lllpolls. stands 80 feet high and weighs 143 the Tibet border during his stay. after 4 each afternoon. However, heart chat, I do want tli tell you · IntrOduced by Lee Lee, vice ton. He also saw three smaller on Dec. 31, the btgblastcame ;~t a that the bottom line Is, that In president, Chambers talked on Bt~ddhas representing the past, He demonstrated forms of tyechee, · an exercise form In slow about 2. At any rate; I'm getting- your short reign; I shall expect the month he spen t.ln China last present and future and.noted that . lots of calls, especl;llly from · you to bring about as many good using about 400 move- ' motion fall. He showed slides of Bay one had 42 eyes to represent the • Middleport residents, who are things as possible io help us ·to ments In a 40 minute period with Jung, his favorite location, dis- fact that Buddha can see growing pretty weary of th~ keep smiling. · 18 hand positions. 'He said this Is -cussed and displayed pictures of everything. : used to develop bOdy strength, to architectural design as well as The speaker commented on the c lartfy the mind and to relax the the picturesque countryside. and Summer Palace built there In entire body. noted how Impressed he was with 1703, the Royal Library, the lakes He displayed some moriey and and dykes a~tl the art of Chln.a . coins and noted that.3. 7 dqllars In . . Community Corner :New Year brings some ·changes in Ponneroy By.CHARLENE HOEFLICH The New Year brought some changes to a Pomeroy law firm partnership. David L. Frecker who has - been with Porter, Little, Sheets and · Frecker, Attorneys at Law, for . the past couple of ·years, has . accepted an appointment to the Judge Advocate General's Corps, U. S. Army, and will be moving from the area soon . He has been commissioned as a first Ueutentant and will be going to Virginia . ' That leaves F. W. Porter, Doug : Little, Jennifer Sheets, and John • Le ntes In the firm. • • • •' > Racine ·UMW ·conducts •meetmg A post-holiday dinner party was held by the Racine United Methodist Women In the fellowshlo hall of the church. ·. The catered dinner was served at tables decorated for . the holidays. · The 17 members enJoyed Allee Wolfe's program around the Christmas tree. Read- Dawn Keesee Is off to Tennessee. • The 1987 graduate .of Meigs High School left today for Chattanooga where she Is enrolled In Tennessee Temple, a Christian C'•llege. She'll be living there with her sister and brother-Inlaw, Don and Verenla Barkman. Don also attends that college and Verenla Is employed there. --- •' '• •· George Collins, treasuret, reports that the new tax forms are expecte!j h1 today and will be prepared and In the mail later this week. State Senator Jan Michael Long has announced that scholarships to attend one of Ohio's proprietary schools or colleges are available. Among the many relatives He says they are full-tuition Joining Janet and Roger Theiss of . with the student only being near Racine for the hollda)'s was required to pay for books and a · Hermann Henkel of Josbach, small . registration fee. These West Germany. scholarships, according to Long, Hinkel . has spent the past . are provided by the Ohio Council several months in the United of Private College and Schools States doing an apprenticeship at through the cooperation of Ohio's a furniture factory In Tennesse·e. bus iness , trade and cosmetology He joined the Theiss family here schools. for Christmas weekend . Students from the high school · Other guests were Home r, class of 1988 may contact Sen. Julie, Rachel and Kevin Newell, Long at the Statehouse, ColumMason: Jamie and Kyle Or d, bus. or get In touch with their Beth, Mark and A,manda Theiss . high school counselor for more Barbara, Bobl)le, Ashley , ad details . Christopher Rupe , Carol, Stacey, · Sounds good to me. and Matthew Theiss , Marie Theiss, and Scott Nease. Anna Mae Lewis Is a patient at . the Holzer Medical Center; Gat: · You can expect your tax bill for llpolls.Her room number Is 521tf ' the first half of 1987 sometime you would like to ·sehd along a this week. card . ' TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. The charter will be draped for Edna Reibel and Ethel Smith. Members are to wear white. New officers will be Installed and all are asked to attend. MICHELLE N. ROUSH f• • ' • '•• • •• • • • • .' < ..• To .think of lite so precious ·And a cycle so myster.lous to all, . · · Knowing II was created with great wonder And geni\.IS from our Father ,above. · , To think of a beginning of another creation And how It all began, Is such a feeling of joy, So wonderful, no one can Imagine. · · Roush birthday is celebrated _., Commur}ity ·calendar . p.m. Tuesday at • the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy . Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Roy Holter will review· "ISland In The Stream" by Ernest Hemingway . Roll call will be a favorite Hemln~ay character. Family participation in funeral services is . ·becoming incraaalngty common as more tpaople realize that this II one way to !)take . sarvlcea mora peraonal and at·the aame time allow moumera to expralf more fully· their 'love f!>r the daceaaed: · . ~- . J ' Sandra Reed Murray :£1~~~ T~· Yf- .. 1614)992-5 141 MIDDLEPORT , OHIO ., I . We have had qulta a bit of experience with arranging fu-al _,icll unique to each altuaJion, end wa alwaya folow your · wlah• exactly. H you would llka to talli about family participation In Mrvicea, , pl•se call u 1 or etop by. ;:!."'o':~;".r,-~•::.:.:...":"::=•::.="'" ; COPY liUDUIOr ~ MOPI OU,... Il T\lliOAV ,.,,.. WI!DMiiDU ·~I'(~ TI<UIOIM• ·~1'(10 'fi01DO.Y PA ..j!R . IIIPIDo.• Pll'lN A~ ::=t:..."T- ·-·~-- ........ a. ....... a... IIU lifO~ I Pu.0:1CO.TI0'" 111104 J11' llot\1ftfl.t,V • I 00 P"' 1110"'00.~ I Gil,"' lUUtiA~ - I Gil P "' MO ... IIIO.Y • I 00 P"' TIOUIOIO"Y - I 00 110oDIV f"' ustness Services Howard L Wrlt11el · OPEN FOR BUSINESS ·JERRY'S ROOFING 'I·;. . .'.. :~ '.,,_, . . ' NEW- REPAIR '-; Glitters . WHITE HIU RD. . RUTLAND, OHIO 12·31·871 mo. pd. GUN SHOO.T RACINE FIRE DEPT. DON'T LET YOUR ELEC· TRICAl PROILEMS BE· COME ASHOCK TO YOUI CAU EVERY SAT. NIGHT D&C ELECTRIC '1:2:: 'toy . ..._ , ~t. '--- Basham Building Ron Diles or Gary Cummina 6:30 P.M. slippery. A motorist who drove from Baltimore to Washington after the storm hit Sunday night llaid the snow m';lde driving !reacherous on Interstate 95. ' "I saw between six and nine accidents, Including two · overturned vehicles," said Mike Tabor, 45, of Washington. "The· road Is Just a solid sheet of Ice." The same band of storms dumped freezing rain · on the Carolinas, causing widespread . • power '<Oiltages and numerous · minor I traffic accidents. Charlotte; N.C., was glazed In a sheet of tee. As many as 50,000 homes and businesses In North and South Carolina remained without etectrlclty ·Monday morning, the Duke Power and Carolina Power & Light companies said. Meanwhile, arctic air swept from the Plains to the Great . Lakes, sending temperatures plunging we,il below zero across North .Oakota, Montana, Iowa and Minnesota. Several schools In southwest Minnesota delayed classes by an hour because of the cold weather and blowing snow.. Temperatures of 15 to 18 below Middleport tMurod/Ucomod v.w. GUN SHOOT EVERY PARTS SUNDAY zero comb!ped with gusty winds early Monday to create wind chills of 76 belbw zero at Minot, N.D., and 70below at Alexandria, Minn. A wind-chill of 50 below means It Is cold· enough to freeze exposed flesh In a minute. Service. stations were swamped with calls to revive vehicles that would not start In the bltte~ cold. "We're running about two hours behind· right now. It's not a total disaster, but we're busy," said :Phyllis Cosette of Bud's Interstate Standard In Moorhead, Minn. Northern States Power Co. dispatched a crew to Avon, · Minn., where 200cu.stomers were without power for about a!Hlour with temperatures at 15 below zero and wlnd .chllls of 62 below. Carbon monoxide fumes forced the evacuation of students and teachers Monday from the Thom9-s Edison ' Elementary ~choolln Hammond, Ind., where the wind-chill factor was nearly 30 below zero. About 154 children and 11 adults were overcome by the fumes, but most were treated . and released from area hospitals. NEW AND USED WIDE 1:00 P.M. SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS 1ACINE GUN CLUB CALL 742•2315 llCINE, tZ-4-'87-1 mo. d. Public · Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON P,LEAS COURT the Defendants; ~iloh DoSmith, aka Hlloh · OF ·- - ~~~~~~i~ Smith, aka Hilah MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Smith. ak.e Hiloh WILLIAM E. CRAY. ot ot Vorhes. aka Hilah as tar as I know," sa:td Boston Plaintiffs Dorothy Voorhn, Gerald A. ·Police spokesll\pn Scott Gllils. "I . -vs.Smith. Mary E. Derry. and think we're ln ·good shape." · HILAH DOROTHY SMITH, the Unknown Heirs. NeAl of aka HILAH VOOHRES Kin. Administrators. EAtcuIn Chicago; where the windS MIT H, a ko H1 LAH tors. Devisees and A11igns chill factor tell to 50 below·zero, VORHES SMITH. aka or Successors, if any, of the situation was more serious. H I L A H D 0 R 0 T H y Mary E. Derry, Gerold A. At the 250-bed Pacific Garden VORHES, aka HILAH DO- Smith, and Hileh Dorothy: ·ROTHY WOORHES. et ol. Smith, aka Hitah DorolhV Mission, refugees from the cold Defendant. Voorhes, aka Hllah Dorothy . were being "stacked like cordCase No. 87-CV-303 Vorhas• . Presbvterlan wood," s,ald Pastor Jim George. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Church of Wilkesville, aka "We'i'l give shelter to probably TO: Hitah Dorothv Smith, First Prosbvterlan Church of, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, Wilkesville, the Unknown close to 500 people tonight'," he aka Hil~ Vorhea Smith. aka Succeuore, It any. to l'he said. "We may have to stack Hllah· Dorothy Vorhos, aka Prosbvtorlan Church of Witthem like cordwood, . but we Hitah Dorothy Voorhoo. Go· kosvill~. aka Tho Firs!Preobnever turn anybody away," rald A . Smith, Mary E. yter'ian Church of WilkesDerry, and the Unknown ville, be granted to quiet tRia .. Shelters were a!so filling up In Haire. Ne"t of Kin, Adminis· to real estate, and costs of Milwaukee, where the temperatratora. EJ.ecutors, Devlseea this acltGn; and all other ture Monday night was 5 below and A11igne or Successors, ury and proper. zero and the wind-chill was 47 if any, of Mary E. Derry, You are required to Gerald A. Smith. and Hilah answer the Comolaint below. 'oorothv Smith, aka Hilah within ·· twenty-eight 128) "I expect more than usual," Dorothy Voorh81, aka Hilah . daya after the last publica· ~d Milwaukee Rescue Mission Dorothy VorhN. Pr•bvter· tion of this Notice, which spokesman Dennis Sabourin. ian Church of Wilkeaville. will be published once each "We're going to take In everybaka Firat Preabyterian weak ·for six (8) succe•sive Church of Wilka.villa, the weeks. This last publication ody ,\,ho comes, whether It be 100 Unknown Succenon, if will remain on the 5th day of or 1,000." onv. tb Th~ Presbyterian Januarv. 1988, and the A wlnt~r .storm that swept the ~ Church of •WIIk•vlte. aka twantv·oight 12BI daya for East Sunday night and early · By United Press International Asian markets, Including Hong The First Pretbyterian answer will commence on that dote. Monday hit hardest In I!OUthern Tqe U.S. dollar soared against Kong and Singapore, by selling Church of Wilkesville. You are hereby notified In case of your feiilure to · · N,ew England, where It dumped the Japanese yen In Tokyo today the German mark to purchase that you have been named answer or otherwise re· up to 8 Inches of snow. The snow as the Bank of Japan Intervened the dollar, Defendants in the action spond as requested by the closed schools In Boston, most of for the second straight day to . The dealers said trust banks entitle William Crev. et el., Ohio Rulaa of Civil Proce-. Its suburbs and numerous other support the U.S. unit. · and foreign Institutional loves- Plaintiffs, vs. Hilah Dorothy dure, judgment by default Smith. aka Hil•h Voorhn wifi be rendered against you communities ln Massachusetts. The central bank said the tors rushed to buy back the dollar Smith. aka Hilah Vorha and for the relief demanded Boston's Logan Al'rport, dollar closed at 124.80yen, up3.15 for profit taking In the belief the Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy in the Complaint. clogged with nearly 6 Inches of yen over Monday's postwar greenback has hit bottom for the Vorhes, ako Hilah Dorothy Dated this 26th dav of wind-whipped snow, wa:s forced record low closing rate of 121.65 moment. Voorhos. ot al .. Dofondonts. November, 1987. action hu been aslarry~ E. Spencer, to close for 2 'h hours beginning yen. • Prime Minister Noboru Take- · This signed Cuo No. 87-CV-303 Clerk of Courts at 5:30a.m., and the storm made After opening higher at 123.00 shlta said Monday, "It .Is the and is pending in the Court By Marlene Harrison, driving treacherous across the yen, the dollar sagged to a low of common desire of theG-7 nations of Common Pleas of Melfll Deputy , . state. 122.90 yen before making an not to allbw the dollar to fall county. Ohio. 46789. Tho (1211 . 8, 16. 22. 29: 11 I 5.prover ol the Complaint 6tc "It's just car versus guar- upturn to .hlta high of 124.85yen. further." demands iu~gment agatnat drail," state' pollee Cpl. Bob The fluctuation corppared with . Analysts said market players McKeon said of the numerous Monday's range of 120.45-121.80 were convinced the Reagan accidents around the state. "The . yen. . . administration now Is deterroads are real slick. It was The central trading rate rose to mined to defend the dollar. coming down too fast." 124.00 yen, from 121.00 yen )he dealers said the market's Amtrak trains traveling from Monday. attention Is focused on a U.S. • New York City to Boston were Trading was heavy with spot announcement on the November delayed about an hour. tumover totallng '$10.211 billion, trade balance scheduled for , T.F. Green State Airport In compared ~ with $8.042 b!Uion Friday next week. • Providence, R.I., remained open Monday. On the Tokyo Stock Exchange hut reported delays of up to 1 'h The dollar's strengthening was today prices rebounded sharply 'hours. Parts of southern Connec- spurred by Joint Intervention by In a ~omblnatlon of buying and ticut got up ·to 6 Inches o! snow . the Group of Seven Western sell!llj'. Trading was moderate. · Between 3 and 7 Inches of wet, Industrialized nations overnight. · 'l:he Nikkel average of 225 heaVy snow tied up ·morning Flnanee Mlnlster'K!Ichl Mlya- selected Issues, whlch.fell346.96 . '.rush-hour traf!lc In New York ~wa \Old a news conference the yen In a half-day session Mon· City. The sun came out late Group ot Seven will counter the . day, gained 358.24 yen to close at · Monday morning, puahlng the · dollar's fall througl! active 21,575.28 yen. ~ercury above freezing,. but Intervention. Tbe TSE Index of all listed tempeiatures ..were expected to ''Tile. United Stalel now II stocks was up . 1H5 points at .drop back Into the teens after concerned about poaalbWttea 1,'107.119 • ·' ( ·dark. Nearly 3,000 sanitation that the dollar's further decUne An estimated 450 million workers were pulled o(! garbaJI! · will create dlftlcult problema.and · shari!& chanpd hands, . com· iduty to clear streets before ~he lheG-7naltonllarecletermlnedto pared with 182.3 11\llllon shares carry out more powerful Inter· traded Monday. , freeze set ln. Brokers said tradlllg began on Snow also swept over Philadel- vendOD than before," he aald. phia, forctDg the PhDadelphla Dealen Aid the BuJr; ot Ja"n a bu1lllh note aa lnveaton were International Airport toc101eone II ~Jtlleved to have purchased encouraged by an overnight rally 'I'Wiway, and airlines reported · nearly bDIIon Ill Tokyo to, ontheNewYorkStclckEJCChange :some delay• . support tile U.S. Ulllt. . and the dollar'a recover)' against Up to lllch•of accumu· They Aid the West German tbt yea. Illveatment·relatld ~ :lated Ill patti ot the WMblll&10JI. federal 'buk llld tilt- Fecleral glaJ!t-capttal illlael, lloweYer•. D.C., area. CioiiJIIIOIIIe lubur· · Relerve Ballll ot New York also ell'lle llbder preuure ot profit· lnterYelled IJt Tokyo aDd Other taldDt •IIIDa later, they aald. ~. _ _ _ _ _..;....;;.._ _ _ _ _--. .•-~ b'an aDd matJna Dollar rises against yen in Tokyo today . Middleport, Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE IS FOR SALE If interested. stop by. 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS. ETC: 12-2-'87-1 mo DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992"3410 LIMES-TONE GRAVEL • SAND . TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Roger _Hysell · Garage . Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Also fransmluioll PH.· 9?2·5682 or 992·7121 6-17-tlc HOUS~ FOR RENT ·. 107 lOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ·. 985-3561 All Makes •Washers. •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeze's WE SEll USED· APPLIANCES ·- 4-5-lfc - Addons and remodeli ng R(]ofing and gutter work · Concrete Work · Plumbing a"" electrical work (Free Estimate s} V. C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15·' 8&-lc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE, U.S. RT. $0 EAST . GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John· Deere, . New Holland, lush Hog • . Form Equipment Dealer Far111 Equltmnt · . Partt & Ser.lce 1-3-'86 tic SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING 0BlOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls ·BISSELL .. BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES : "At Reasonohle Pricos", PH. 949-2801 , or 949-2860 Day or Night SUNDAY CALLS : NO .. 4-16-86-tffl ' . aoo11 YOUNG'S THE DABBLE SHOP 12-7-'87 tfn Arctic air stings· Midwest today By l:fnlted Press International Snow and Ice snarled traffic, closed schools and knocked out , power Monday front New England to North Carolina, and a wind-driven blast of arctic air stung the Midwest, confronting the homeless and elderly with llfe-threatenlngcold. In Boston, where the temperalure was expected to drop to the teens overnight, pollee, emergency madlca}..{e'chnlclans and other rescue workers toned · to · brlag.tile-tlomele!Y!..to shelters. • 992·6226 Factory Choke' 12 Gouge Shotguns Delaware Valley; with snowfall slopping aboutlO a.m . Monday. Traffic In this Bucks County town, 88 !"ell as the rest of the Ph!Jadelphla area, >yas hectic for the ru!jh hour. (UPI) . . · · Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbefry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohio 742-2035 4-22-17-tln · .Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Sen1icel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages - ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·~ licensed Clinical Audiologist :I: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at SLAUGHTER 949-2263' or 949·2168 BRUSHES OFF SNOW - Phillip Varcoe brushes snow off his car that fell In Doyleatown Borough, l;'a., Sunday night and Monday momlng. Four to five Inches of snow. hit the 0 CUsTOM Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting. FREE ESTIMATES 992-2156 •now -. ...,_,_..._ _. _ "---·,.__ ___._ .,_ ..... ~=== M- • '1.5 liTH STREET i&T4)11117-31tO COOLVILLE ..OHIO otl.llll . . .. ____ ..., ._,_ .... ·---1"---.-.. n--~~ ~ •..;,.!~..:.0'"':'"~ ISA WANT AD FamHy mambera, Including children; can' ---, ·• take part In funeral aervlc,a• In a variety of · · waya. Th•a Include raadlnga pr prayers, prose or poetry raadlnga, or apac;ial "lualc. Carefully colllldered an.d prepared. auch perao,.l contribution• to tha aarvlce help honor tha memory of tha dacaued. .._. " ·- - ___ _ ~= THE BEST CAN .. MY FAMILY PARTICIPATE? I thank God for my life each day! ' •• ~. • • pr~gram. --- To think life Is something we have only once, . To try and change It's course, as some may . · · Life Is too too joyous and fu lflll!ng, To Just give away. Revlvl\1 , MIDDLEPORT "'- .Ash Street To see the birth of. the treat ion, · Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport will be In revlal Ja11. 3-9at -Only, you know you've begun , 7:30 p.m. nightly:· · Everyone , Gods' gift to you.. . welcome. · ·As the two of you became one. Mrs. Wolfe had several gaines with prizes being awarded, Prayer partoers were revealed for last year and new partners were drawn for nex,t year. A gift exchange was held and a gift was · presented to Mrs. Fisher, retirIng president. Coffee and cookies were served following the POMEROY - 'I;he Long 1191· tom Chapter-of the Ohio Flame Fellowship will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mt. Olive Community Church. Speaker wiil be Daisy Tabor of Gallipolis. POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Lodge Suzanne Bush, chapter presl• 164 F&AM will hold a regular • Michelle Nicole Roush obPOMEROY - XI Gamma Mu · dent, welcomes the public. meeting on Wednesday. 7: 30 · served her seventh birthday at Chapter ·of Beta Sigma Phi p.m. ; at the Middleport Masonic her home on Bailey Run Road, Sorority will meet Tuesday at POMEROY The regular Temple. All master m·astms Pomeroy, Dec. 24. 7:30p.m. at the home of Evelyn welcome. 111eet1ng of Pomeroy Eastern Cake, ice cream, chips and Knight. Star 186 will be held Tuesday, koolaid were served and gifts 7:30p.m., at the Chester Masonic POMEROY The . Meigs were presented by the gues Is to MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Temple. Refreshments will be County Cooperative Extension 1 the honoree . Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will served. Service and H&R Block are Attending were Mr. and Mrs. meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the ·sponsoring an Income tax school Olin Knapp Bridget and Jennifer · temple. Refreshments served LONG BOTIOM The Long from10a.m. to 12 on Wednesday, Cross, Syracuse; Mrs. Odessa following the meeting. of Ohio Flame Bottom Chapter · noon, at St. Paul's Lutheran · Cart, Chuckle and Jer ry Jacks, Church, Pomeroy. Fellowship will meet Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Maurl~e Johnson, . CHESTER - Chester TownMrs. Sue Hall, Pomeroy; Mr . and ship Trustees • will hold their 7:30p.m., at Mt. Olive CommunMrs. Duan~ Knapp and Darrick, oFganlza tiona I meeting at 7: 30 Ity Church. SpeakerwlllbeDa!sy . To meet Saturday Tabor of Gallipolis . Public. IS POMEROY- A meeting of the Rutland. Sending gifts.were Mrs. p.m:· Tuesday at the town hall., welcome.. · Meigs County Trustees and Patty Imboden and family a nd will be held Clerks Association Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker and POMEROY - XI Gamma WEDNESDAY Saturday, 7:30 p:m., attheSenlor family. · Epsilon Sorority will meet at 7 MIDDLEPORT _: Mlddleport Citizens <;enter In Pomeroy. Poet's cdrner · ."Life" ' lngs were given by Martha Dudding, Louise Stewart, Etta Mae Hill, Margaret West. Fran-., ces Roberts 1 Maxine Wingett, and Alice Wolfe. Hymns were sung and Mrs. Wolfe had a prayer. A dra'!latic reading by_; Marlene Fisher with lights . dimmed and all members partie, !paling was presented. ... ..., ..._ 011 1111 , ' -~~~!"::.:::.:·=~t!~'::.""!;";': "Ther:e~saplaceforeverybody . • ~ their money .would equal $100 In our money. He also said that there a two bedroom apartment with servants would cost about 30 cents a month . . Chambers displayed the Chinese sword which Is used In slow motion to develop strength. His slides showed the exquisite gardens and he displayed several wall hangings and paintings which he had brought back from China. Christine Napier, president, Introduced and welcomed the members •. lncludll)g 10 new on11s, and guests. . ' ' ·• o11.1111 ""-···-·-- _.... ....,__ ' •• •• - -...- -......- ......... ..,., ... M. • top~c . ... . ~· ·--· loo Two · Meigs Counttan~ have been. named to .the Tri-County Vocat.lonal School adult education honor roll for the tall session. They are Brenda Calaway and Kim Jordan who are.studylng In the diversified medical occupations department of the school, located In the Nelsonville area. . I IIO.n __ _-... - ............. ............ :;.·.:.~: H .• ... ,. 00.... ..... ·-· ... .. _ .. _ ":'.L--:.;. ~~":":'.:" ~--- I'-· ... .,......,.,..,. .,_ ·s..- .... - ...,.o._c.o_too ,....., ..... ..,.,_ ,c_ ......... ...... ..-..-,............ _.. o...' Named to list ' to.r.n Jo.r.n __ _ , ftATEI ..,,_!» ,... _!» ... 111'011 • ~.!:'.!........,..Gooo :i ..r.:'- ... - The ann\181 Christmas party of the ' Busy · Bee Class of the . Middleport First Baptist Church was beld recently at the church. · The Rev. Dwight Anderson gave table grace with his wife having devotions using scriptures, a meditation and carols for her program. She played the . autoharp. The table was decorated 'with red and green streamers, Christmas placemats and a centerpiece. · Each one attending brought a gift which was placed beneath the tree. The minister was presented a gift from the class as well as from several members. Attending were Caroline Miller, Nora Jordan, Lillian · Demoskey, Rosemary Lyons, Freda Edwards, Mary Brewer, Gwlnnle White, Betty Gilkey, Janice Gibbs, Beulah White, and the Rev. and Mrs. Anderson. AAUW meeting held, China -speaker's ( .1-, I I A.M. Untii,NOOIIl 5ATWIDAY UOSfD.. WIIIU _ ___..... _ Busy Bee class meets About that new arrival..... ' TO PU.(( 01 .. (Ill tft·IIJ6 IIONDAT tfww , . .,lY I A.IL t• S P.M. · ·Beat of the Bend .. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 .6. 198$ (!~~!~2!v _$3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SL4CK 614-992-2269 New lo1ation: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE .. We Carry Fishing Suppli~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESI PHONE t6141992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE t614j 992- 77!. " ¥ RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair andre· core radiators aild heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 11pair.Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio . 1-13-tfc 1118/ttn HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP • •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS . •MUZZlEL04DING SUPPLIES OPl:N 1 to 9 P.M . Rt. 124 Acro11 from Happy Hollov1,- Rd. RUTLAND 614·742-2355 12114/ 1 mo. IAICUI 1 C~CnNG I CHI OHIO I ot<OME lUI IHII o~~ooM ADDmO!II •IIITCH&NI • lATHS •IIOOPINO R!MODIUNO• IIII'AIIII , ' ...... .., ......... IEI'T1C aVITEMI • . IACII HOI WOIIK ...~·~ 11·J·Itft Kllill Ill roadl_ \ • �.. . ' • Tuaaday, January 6, 1988 Middepon. Ohio • 311 loti & AcnNige LAFF·A·DAY kinde of dMno IIII'VIc.. write P.Q. to. 111. Iooman. OH 411311. 1-1 a:H-2741. llo-o• 41 Homaa for Rant NICIIIy fumiehed emil hou•.. . Aduttt ontv. Ret. Nquir... No 12 wk. old mli1 kitten. bl.ck. pota, Coli 114-441-03'38. Utt., trained. C•U 11114-448· 4737 aft•l:30 PM . LM"g•· 2-3 "8R . hou•. Pl.rty of etorag& H1nderaon 1rn. Cell 114-44_1 -7025. 5 puppi• to gift to a goad · hom.e. 30•· &78-2384. · R•nt-Liele-Lend Con ~.ract : Hom• In Eureka. Rodn.-, VU· l~~gell . Event Hgts. Dep. • Ref. r•qulred . Blackburn Realty, 8 14-441-ooos. lost and Found :~o~-=·~og.G"'v':':ltysh:; Georg• Rd . Call 814446-4200Creek Or 814-446-9302. LOST-Hereford Simmental "•lf•· 800 lba. Coli 814•317- 7678· - ' - - - . . . . , - - - - · l cLOST: Ladl• goid wetch,~ Natrix. Blltween perldng lot end Chapma~o Sat. 814-992·281,8. Nloe 2 BA. unfurnlaMd Wllh or wtlhDut ItOw • refrlg. • 210 1 mo. plus dliposh • utllitl•, Call 114-441-2516. . "Gee, I only got a sled. What channel did you pray on?" I'";~~::;::;~:::::;~::::,~;r~F,:~~=~~~, · 11 Help Wanted 12 Situations Gtt PAID for ·rellding' bookll I 1 00 ptr title. Writer: ACE· 33f, 111 S. Lincolnwty, N. Aurora, II 80IU.2 J--LL.-·- - - - - - - AN. LPN, or Paramedic · to Shoph•d. Floppy o•o. blind in complillt mobile lnsuranoe ueme In Oallie County. Mu.t h111e 1 r~hl eye, r.S coli• on, 304s d 8 • -6., 42 or 304-4&8 -1710 . • ven 1puncru,. uper ence. en " u reeume to EMSI 1010 Woodman Drive, 210, Dayton. Ohio 4&4~2 . . 7 Yard $ale Want.ed Nlct2, 'pouible38R. houaeln MlddiiiPOf'l. Dlehwll•h• . ••. baga dlap•. .lC, lui b-mont. Excal. locotton. Coli 114-448· 1208 oftor 8'30 PM. Room. bo.-d, or 11...-.o room for in""li.or aldorly. 114-1127204. · 4 8R. country home for rent. U7B. Vir... la L. S01kh· Rnl Eotot•l14-381-8121 . Insurance 2, 3, or 4 bedroom hO:UNI and 1p1. In Pom•oy eru. Pey own . u)sT tan and blec:k Germen • Call ut for your mobile home Jnturence: Miller lnturence. 304-882-2145 . Also: auto, home. Uf-. health. Job humlng1 Naed a tldll1 We train pooplo for jobo • outo 18 Wanted to Oo mach .. iCII•• c•pentllt't. alectr~ · • --------~­ ci .... toed aervice worm.. r & Vicinity electronict teehnld... indul" trl.a mlintenan~WOfken, nur• ..... .. ........................... ina aatiiUintt end Ofd•ll-. · Oeyc•e Center h• posklon op.n for 2 rnor. chHdren. Hhe mechlnlat~o and w.ldn. Aeglt21 8 lrd. Ave.• Mond.,. TUet~ t• now for ·c l•... beginning · r.r• .,c.. ,Ciill 11 4-441·1147. dey, Jan. 4th. & 6th .• C?lottl•· January 4th. Cllll Tri-tounty dlth•, ~a/ pans, ..uw~ng m• , Voc.. ionel Adult Cent• at 713· f l lldlll:r,il chine. etc. 31511 axt ,4. A vefiety of funding tot.lrcet to ~ PlY fOf training ere IIYelleble for those 8 Public Sale eligible. ·······Gallrj:iotr$·········· & Au.ction Wedem.,.er' I Auctktn servie. ~Naillble at your convenience and locations. M•lin Wed• m.,-tr Auctioneer- 814-24&5162 . ' Wanted To Buy 9 We' pay cah for late model ciNn used c••· · Jim Mink Ch•.·Oids Inc. Bib Gil'n e JohnaOn Do you h..,. the spirit ofc.-ing1 Th•earameny jobopportunHiel for h•llh c.-e worllen. Btoome 1 vt~luable member of hellth c•e teem in ju.t. 11 w.eka. Enron now in the Nursing Attittllnt·Dfd.-ty progrim at Tri-County VomJonal School-Adult Educ1don cenltt. Need moniiV for .tRlnlng1 We h.,e e varillty funding eourcee:n•-..1• for thott eligible. Regilt• nWN tor cl••• beginning April 4th, call753-3511 MI. 14. Catch the Spirit! •h• and newer used c••· Smtih Government Jobe. •11.040869,230 ve•. Now Hiring. Your Area. 805-887-8000 Ext. A· 9806 for cunent ~eciiN'IIIilt . Bu ick-F'ontiiiC, 1911 E..tern Ave., Gall ipolis. Call 614-448- The Meip Loc .. St:hoal Dittrlet 614-4.4 6-36_72 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model 2282. ' ·WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal heaters. Swain' s Furni- ture, 3rd. • OWe St. Gallipolis. Call 8 , ._.,46-3 1 69. is ·accepting epplicetions for lubttitute t..chera. Subltitulet are needed WI •II c«tiflcetlon areM. The dtlily 'rate of PlY •12s. Schaolt ere apen end • 21 Busine11 Opportunity 11 t, Help Wanted Ou t of Work? No job in tight1We can help! Basic Education elid Skill Training available. Contact Adult ' Service~ , BHCC at 814- 245-5338. DRUMMER WANTED : For country-rock bend. Cell 614· 448-2144. Chrlttmae billa to pay? Star1 setling AVON before Jan. 12. receive free cologne. Call 614· 448-2166. 4340 nl. 307. AA -EOE. Working service mtneger needed for immediate emplovmenl. Must hw. Agricultural and MechWiictl b.ckground and furnith your own toolt. Salary tnd comminion." Ser'td JHume to 639 Uppw River Ad., Gallipolis, 0 . 46631 . R.N.. physiciWit' office. Ple•e send retume to Box C1 &, In c•e ot Pt. Pl ... nl Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY in Home Atumblv work, Jewelrv. Toys • Oth••· FT • PT AW~II. CALL TODAYI 1 -618 -4193636 {TOII-Refundtlbltl Ext. 8 22&•. 24 hours. AIRUNE JOSS .lVAILABLE WANTED: Pen.-tlme(34 hour• NOW! Earn up to t&O.OOO . / weeki Retief Hou•m.,-u• Mechenict, Flight AttendMtt, tor an intermediale c•' fM:ilitv , Cuttom• Service. 316-733· for d.Velopmentelty diM~td 6082, ltkl. A-293,8 tor info. edulta in Bidwell, Ohio. HoUre: : llttin9f. 6:00 PM- Frid-v through 4:30 PM· Sund.., (llv•-ln), 2 -hour Wanted drummer for Rock weekty IIIaH muting. end holi- .Band, would pref.- IOmeone d.ys. High ac:hool degree, Wllid u11d., 21, phon• 304·773Ohio driv.,' t IIQtnM end good 1991. drilling record required; must harwe good communlc.Mton nd MONEY FOA COLLEGEtuvotlorg.-d!lllon eldllt. able 10 work able to indivlduell who becllma • pert of • te.-n, work whh membert of the Armv Nanonll minimal aup..vitlon, good moGutrd. Coli 304-175-3910 0< n~ mtn-u.mtnt sklllt, Mld be 1-800-1142-3819 . punctual; ekp•ience working with p..-aont wllh men1111 rfler- VETERANS: 't .t uthlllppayyour dlltlon tnd dwelopmental dlt· Chrletmee billa. A""Y NeUonll ebilitles preferred . Salary ; Ou.-d- · part-11ma .tobt·ful time •4.50/ hour. Sidt/ VIution/ llfe bentlfha. 304-175-3950 or 1· inaurnece benefits. Sendr•um• 800-142-3111. 1o Robin Eby, Buck.,. Community S.rviCM, P.O. Box 104, Jecli.ton, Oh 41140. O._.lne for appllcente: 1 ·8·88. Eqa* Opportunity Empfoyer. " Frlendt A...ll Corp" of Gampolil, Ohio ileeu a .compMMI ul• p...,n to work in Child,.,., Clothing ltore. Mutt H highly motiYOtod ond LOVE worldng wilh chlldrM. . Send r•ume to: Friendt ANI Corp .. P.O . Sox 111 . Oolllpollo. Ohio 48U1 . DanT• ll now ecOiptlng . . .'-=-ttona for •pwl•a,d · T• Preper••· MUit H femlft• with Individual tax raturna. For lnfof· m•iOn tnd eppolntment. phone DeftT•· 114-oMI-1178. Hn: 10 .lM-8 PM, M· F. Bolli'- noodod for 1WO glrtofive and two. maetly' -ing~. eon a14-3417-7717. ••• •d cl•an. C.rplll:. Cell 114992-3090. . One Nntel at 107 LOCUli St., oth• .. 238 second St. Bolh Poril•ov. C.l 114-811-3137 or 114-911-3581 -. 3 bedroom. ' 2 full b81hl, farge living room, dining room end kltchM'I . Also l.. ndry room. 2 c• g••ue. central •lr. Eatt.,n School Dietrl~. Ret•enoee required. Call 114-2:47-4946. . A•tau,.nt for ul& 1380 Eeslern Aw. Ceii814-440-30n or age. private, nice location, 304876· 37&3. . 8 room dupl•. b•ement, a•- 448-9782. ~rofession.al 304·882-3217 ... 304-7735024. Bolich StNOt Middl_.._ Ohio, 2 ._.,oom turnllhH ept, , utll- ti• ~ld, rel•enc.•nd ,d .oah. 304-182-2688. . . Mlddi'I'OI1 • 2 room fu.,.hld Apt. fof rent Unfurnillhed. one bedroom. eftld.,cy epertment. t221. per month. C.lll1.._~111 88 between 8-5 Mondtr( thru Frldev. 5 unfurnJthed rooms, owr 3 c.e•ege. Aduht ontv. no plll:e, •1 50. month. Cell 304-1712138. Furnithtd or unfun*hed. l•ge 8 room •Partment, downtown Point Pl. .anl, dep011t required . 304-8915-3,.60. 1:;:;::::;;:::::;::;::::::;::;;:== 45 ·Furnished Roome 1----:----:----:Room• fGr rent. d.,-. we~~k. month. Gallia Hotel. Calll14448· 9680. Reilt 11 low •• f120 month. · Furnlshad loom. • 911 . UtHIIi• paid. Sh.-e bet~ . Slncg le. mel& 919 Second: Gellipolie. CaH .t48-44 1 8 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Services OHict Space tor rent. Excel. downtown Galllpolle location. McDani e1 Cu11om 8lllch•ing Open 8 dey~ a week. 304-8823224. •cr•. tared Staff Nur .. In rtCOVffl room. P.A.N. baelt. Selarycommenturete wllh experience. C<intllct Geoff Polen. Dirtclor uf Personnel. Ple...nt Vall• Hot· pital, Valley Drive, Point Pl. . senl, W.V. 215650, 304-676- 2 bedroom furniNd . . . ... end dtpOtlt. New Hwen. W. v... Furnllhed effldenr:t epartment for one worldng eentJ..-nen. Private, utilit'- paid. •110. month. Jeff•aon Aw. 304171-2083 or 171-1811. Unfurnished 2 bedroom hou• for rent. ·En•gr effldent, ni .. 2 or 3 bedrooms, full b•ement. u~n~~~• e~al'llte with beck en-trance, c ..l after 3:30 pm, 304-871-2199 . 32 Mobile Homes - ror Sale 197312x66Frtedom3BR ., gM furneca wnh eentrel air, weeher- lnquiri• Na•Weterloo- Z BR ., 1126 P• mo. Aaf. & dep. Aduht, Call 814-448-7764 or 843-2844 . Eureka. 1 SA, 10x•l. •pplienc•. o•pet, w.t• paid, no pet .. deposit • referencet. Rent 1145. Call814· 245-1529. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . aptt. 6 clotete. kitchenappl. furnithed, Wether-Dryer hook-up, ww c•pet,. · newly paint•. dedl. Regency, t~c. Aptt. C•li 304-676· 7738 or 678-&104. Furnished apt. n•t to librarv. One prof•lionel aduh only. Perking. Cell 814·448-0338. Downtown- Mod•n 1 BR ., c:ompll'le kitchen, c•pet air, .,.u.,.. Space for amall All hook-upa. Cable. Alto eHidencv roomt, elr and cebla. Muon. W.Va. Call 304-173-&8&1 . 49 For lease 9 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 638 Jeckaon Plb from 1183 • mo.; Watk to ehop and movl•. 81•·4463997. E.O.H. 614-448-7026 .· 61 Hou11hold Goode 51 Household Gooda New wood 8 po. living room suitet, •399.91: cheat of drewen-4 drawer. •48: twin mettretHt, •96 set: microw.ve oven ttends. THE WORKING . MAN ·s FA lEND 611 Building Supplies 8 p~.. INCIIo,WI, .actl ... Con.... blodll ellt.e. v...a or dallvery. Muon and. Golllpolta condhlan. •17:1.• aofl• 304-171·8732 or 171-2H8. · Blodl Co., ·12311 l"'no lt., Olllil>olla. O~lo Call 114-4411· 8W.liN . 2783. ' .lUCTION • FURNITURE ez Ra..,.· mix conct'• end ell Oliva lt., Ga~lpolla. NEW· I pc. wOOd pciup- Ull. COnii'... IUppll•. Clll ue Vall., Llvlng.--nUt•f111·"1t• Brook Ctm.t and luppll-. Sunk- w•h ~-...- 1111. 304-773--1234. ful foundllloo sterling- I l l . Recliners IllS Pete for Sal• otortlne- •••. ' . bUIEOoukn, •111-.UII. Onko, Wring• wah•. e com:ptlle ..e Groom end Supply Shop.Ptt of utH fumltu,., Grooming. All br. .dt ... All NIW· ·W•wn boot• 130. ltyltl. Ierne PM Food O.el•· Julio- Ph. 114-441-0231 . Weir-a e11 • up. IStoal • toft t<*. Colll14-448-318t. o_...,... Cottary Konnal County Aapll- lno. GOOd CFA Hlm1111¥1n, Persian and . uHd eppllen011 end TV Mit. II.,._ kttt.ne. AKC Chow Op1n lAM to 8PM. Mon thru puPtJi• Coli 114-441-3844 Sot. 114-441·1198, 127 3rd. oft« 7PM . .lva. Golllpollo. OH . R - • HI YIL ·olcl Good OOOD UIEO .lPPUANCEI wMch dog. No pep•t. Good w.h... drvtr•. Nfria. .tora. ...,,. e1ao......11u1 dog. CoN r•ng•. Sk,ge Ap_pli•IIOfe, 114-3111-1314. Upp• R - d. ._!dolton C - M-.114-4U-7HI. 2 AKC R-a. melt Chlhullhuet. For mor. informetlon call e 1 4 · lAYNE'S FURNITURE _318-8411. •bl., m-• - .-iara. ch*• Hom.... Big ••ection. !' 1911 Dodge 2V. ton dump. •1000. _1974 Chwy 'n ton truck. •860._1803 Ch..-y. runs. 1310. Coli 614-387-1287 . . I I ' : 1878 Dodga 4 whHI *ive, 1tn Filnl-4 w11oo1 drive, 1971 Chwy 'hton Pl'*·up. 11100 each. 814·949·2801 . ... .. ., -1982 ---------. ·. Dodge 210 Ram. Custom ,;t ' • e1400. 304- 76-2187. . dt•• a..,..,. & Vagetables 90 Days Nme 81 CMh with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bi.llavllle Rd. Open 9em to lpin Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-4480322 . B1 Open All Wint• - plenty fruits lnd produce. 8 tiii:OO, J1ck'a M•Ut. At. 31. HtnderiOn. 64 Misc. Me~.challdlee \ I ', I I I !II ,\ l 1\.'I", I( Cellahtn' t Ultd Tire Shop. Ovw 1 .OOOtir•, ab:•12. 13, 14, 11, 18, U.&. 8 mil• oul At. 218. Coli 114-251-1211 , s o - • Ook..,.. .lah flr""OOd for Mle. •30 e pickup load. dallvorod. Coli 814•288-1174, Tree • s .h1mp r•movel, flr..-ood· •110 per dumplo... Heap Vouch ... Don·•. Lan•- Hutlllld:ar flreplece. gl•• fir• pl.ce doOft, fire tcreen, fir• piece grete . Call 81 4-441· 1340. s'now tir•: 2- 10x14"' & whltlt. 2· 8x215x14'' a ·whHie. 2 fuel oM tUrnec•· 131 8TUuprlght.' Colll14-245-8180. JVC VHS- VCR - 4 hlld, nmote control. Exclt. cond. •200. Clll 614-441-11&1 . ACA- 2s•• contole color TV. remote. EIICIII. con d. •300. Call 114-441-1151, 1 60 artkt• of glrle· clothinlt 8x-14. 1 pr. rotl• 1 pr. tnow boote- Ledi• 7. C1ll 814-441-0011. II Home lmprDvements " BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING ,Un~dttlonll Uf•lme gueran- ~" 18& Local referencee furn ..hed. 1 ":' , "" d• r..,, 61 ·Farm Equipment CR081.80NS U.S . 31· W•t. Jeckson. Ohio. 814-211-114J1 . MMIIY Fergueon, New Hollend. luth Hog 811•. Servioe. Over 40 ue_. U.ctora to choote from a complele IJne of new a ulitd equipment. L..re• •lecllon In S.E. Ohto. MS 131 g11 t,.ctor, pkM"s. dltc end bl_.e. Call 814-98,2-7401. .. , I DIDJ'T WAlCH ll-IE. W£All1ER ~ 11--IIS ·H :· 1 -.( ! 1 'i George~_ Crnk f4d, Call 014441-0294. ~~ ~~ Cerp•nltr Work· Plumbing. roafiny• .acting. All homerepeln. Call I 4- 38~-81142. . 1 • Carpenter work· $0.60 ·• hr. or ' by lhe iOb. Penelling, peinting. dry\4111111, remodetlng. Call 614441·8371. • 1-cattle t..U.-. 14' diek. 1 w~.,~ •. 24'p~nco~ v.fOI, IHd tower. 304-175· 8919. . . 62 Wanted to Buy RON'- Televlaion Service. Hou• c ..a on RCA, Queu'r, Now buying thtll corn or e• corn. Call for lidMt quotet. Rlvar Ctty . Farm Suppty, 814-448· 2181. 83 livaatock Wented -to buy 1 to 8 br.t be.t cows. c.n 814-992-804-0 or 814-112-7848. 84 Hay a., G 111in MYI!ii<ANDFATHER FITTED . THE WINOOW IN Hi5 RCQI.A. Z~tnhh . GE. 8peclallng in C.ll 304-578· 2398 o• 6.1 4-448· 2454. WITH Pi<ESCI<IPTia-1 "iLA55 ... 111-3802 . AUlV"lRAPHED PIC/URE OF DOROTHY LAMOWR. I Jr,ll -Jtilll.ill'tll HOW ABOUT ONE FER TI-l' ROAD, LUKE'f ? . • i l , 1, ·- • 1 NEED NOW FER TI-l' lOG DIIIII'CI Water Service: Poolt. Cletame, Walla. , Dtlive,.Y Anytkno. Coli 114•448-7404-No lund., cllll. ' J. J Wet• Service. lwhnming PCNIIa. clttet:ne. wella. Ph. 814· :.:41·1288 . ., 34 Bu1lna11 Building a '. R • \' R Wit• Service. Hom• ·'.'~ . Commerdel e.,..1cMn11 fOt l. .e. Downtown Pl. Jlt....m. llONt. offiOM. A..One flell Elt81e. Corol v . . . .. ........ Coli 304118-8104, • W•ti•non' a Weter Heullng • ~ r-aneble retM, lmmtdl•• · ~ 1 36 Loti & AcnNige _. lSI Building iuPPIIee 80 eor• ''w Dc d1d"' tDCIItd on ..... Penial. Ponora CrMk rood. 4 _.. CHI a.nd Hll Rold, city aOMIIIVILU!, REAlTY ....... 111-:1030 ""'• 118·3431 or 171-UU •• ......... "Hey, Moml Did Pop take hie shoes off, or Is It low tide?" • 1110 ' ca...... wllt1'14 ........ o.- - eeoo. 448-1100. Col .,.._ llrfdl. ....... - 1........ - .. . _ ... CltioM- .... Ill• o ...... 1111 Rio ~- 0. COl 114- Clt.t... ...... A-. COl 248.e1Z1. ""~"''· . ,, • 2.000 gelan dellllery, cltterne. · : (IOOio. ...... .... ... :104-1781111. . l' 87 ·-- - . Q ...... i ... 1111 AXYDLBAAXR ·1' II LONGFELLOW ,. One letter stands for another. In Uiis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, &JIC!Itrophel; the lenith and formati~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different .. ., ' a:= . ~ ·I-I MOVII: Tile CIJtjay Mallia Z ·p E L X F X G X F 0 (NR)(bl6) • ~ ··"• .. CIYPTOQUOTE . ' ' MOwr.(aUpholoiOik'i ........D ;I '~ 1r1-n1y-u".._ Til•- j In furnlhn Cell • 'fl 104· 171 -4m'14 lor fr11 ·' . ....... ies . •! ~ Upholetery I 11:111 •· \ 38 Inventor- love DAO.YCRYPrOQUal'F8 :...Here'sb-to.workll: QJIIgltOI'I l,· -· l'oul llupo. Jr. Wotar lorvloo. -.. - · •- Colll1441e-3171 . (J) Ntghll~ ' 38 Geralnt's il:,':.l~ 1 1' :1104-1711-1370. stratagem 26 Brooks 27Distort 30 Nigerian 81- Scheider 32Maxlm 33-Gompers 35 Resiliency 111 Mlgnum, P.l. «J) 8ponl Tonlgllt ~ ·• IIJ 'Diamonch' cas Lata NlgM • 2 .!HI Magnum, P.1. L.A. Part emful 12:00(]) lluma and Allan (I) WlnterWartd Crans Montana Olflclal Film Against All Odds (A) ·, "'. /, \": ... " " - - - ooola IHIIII. Foornertr J•m• lore w..... C.II ' • • ·37 Angel (Fr.) (!) SportiCarmar ~L) llJCIIaere ·. z• 11:30.11(2) 1111 Tonight Show ••' 10 Ethics 12 zOla. novel · 13 Noah's landing •• Gerund ending 23 Hunger reminder Footless 2~ Gridiron e (!) L011t1 Connecllon . 9 Medicinal plant · 1 Craze 2 Swedish · island 3 Book of the Bible 4 Oolong 5Had Yesterday's Answer gumption 6 Old note 18 Donna "27Belief 7 Start or Oliver 28 Target a ditty 21 - ad distance 29 "Boss" 8 Ripping 22 Manage 10 Man's man_ 23 Minor 34 Swiss 11 Scam (sl.) 24 Glean canton 115 Arrow 25 Betting 811 Chinese poison groups~.,.,..~pag~o:-da of Hosea Years B.C. (NR) (1:40) 10:30 ()) Celebrity Chell I!D Ho- lor All lleuono SliD Hogan•o Herooa 11:00 (}) Remington Stern Ill aCil 1111 ec 1111 NeWI .'i Obligation 22 Variant 1!J1 Moneyllnl !HI Jallaraona ~;::;~:;;;;;;:;;:: ~! ·' \ "'' Killin~ (!) Lighter Side a! Sports I!J Sign 011 liD Tht KUling of Bhopill "ee. Ridenour Electrical, 304- .. ,.·•· 175-nae. ·, ~ pushers · 21 Fly IIIID Benny .Hill Uceneed tlec:triclen. Ettlm_,• ~ ' ..,. Ganaral Hauling /"' DOWN Fella" 19 Stannum 10:20 (l) MOYIE: One Million Rttldentlel 0\ comm•ciel wlr- ~ "tt . ing. New e.rvtce or repair .. ·... : 11 86 +751 +872 20Pedal !HI News --~-- -·~~ 114-448-9340. •s • s<>mesay Happy France 16Bombay . title 17 Bedecked 10:00(2).Siral(lht Talk 11 (2) !lSI Crime Story Chinese agent tries to· smuggle stolen _EIOionium out of the country. Q · (I) 1!1 (J) thlrtyooniatlling Gary·s in love, but he begins to receive threats on his life. ~ -;;:::;;:;;:;::;::::: .. ',,'' 84 •. Electrical .. Refrigeration EAST +KQJ109 39 Got better, 15-de The of Bhopal 1111 18112l Cagney l Lacey. Chris' handsome. successful date attacks her and she must prosecute . 1;1 I[JII!venlng New• 1r ACROSS 1!J1 Larry l(!ng Livel ' . WEST • 87 3 • K 10 9 8 +AQ +109 51 1 "The- whose, target is McCabe. '•• CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HE.lTING Cor. Founh end Pin• Oallipolle, Ohio Phone 814-446-38'8 or 614448-4471 +Q6 3 . ·- identity of a notorious hltman YE5TEI?Dl\Y THE SUN SHININa 11-IROLI~ IT SET FIRE 10 HI~ • Plumbing & Heating Q (1 :55) .Ill(!) Hoover vo ~ K•nnec:tya, Pan 2 INRI 8:05 (l) NBA llalketball 8:30 ()) Branded III (JJ Growing.Pains Carol and her bQyfriend · Bobby announce they ara engaged to be married. Q -~~~ ell2l Cathy Cathy agonizes over securing an escort for the Employee of the Year Awards Banquet when she 's nominated for an· award and Irving has other plans. Q 9:00 (J) 700 Club II(}) 1111 Hunter Hunter's ex-partner becomes a suspect in the murder of drug peddlers. (I) 11 (J) MoonllghHng . . .Agnes· mother comes to visit, unawara that smugglers are using her. E;1 (!) il] Who Uvea, Who Die• ' removal, 304 -678-2842 or-.; 171-2803. • 8 62 ~ More than a generation ago Swedish +A 42 expert Einar Werner found a decep.J3 tive defensive play to hoodwmk de.+ KJI0 93 , clarer. Attribute the bidding to meth· +AKJ ods used in Scandinavia in the midVulnerable: Neither 1950s. You and I might open one noDealer: South trump with the South cards, but the actual bidding was as shown, · wtth Wesl North East Soulb I+ Werne!'sitting Wet. \ HIT ' AgainSt three no--trump, Werner led Pass Pass Pass his partner's suit, a top-of-nothing Pass eight and continued spades. Declarer Pass play~d low on tricks one and two, and . Opening lead: ... 8 although East could now have beaten the contract by switching to a heart, L - - - - - - - - - -- -.J he made the safe play of a third spade. Declarer won the ace and played the jack of clubs, overtaking with du~- East ·was marked with the diamond my's queen. He now led the e1ght of eli- queen? Sure enough, declarer rose, amonds. When East and South played with dummy's heart ace to take anoth-.. low, Werner won with the diamond er diamond finesse. West won the ace. He then played the 10 of hear~. queen and cashed the setting trick· Place yourself·· in declarer's cha1r. with the heart king. Who would not assume that East held Obviously if_West took the first dla- · the queen of diamonds and the king of mond trick ~1th t~e queen, declarer hearts as well? And what declarer would have no chotce but to take the · ' worth his salt would not he able to heart hness~ and make bts contract count three·clubs, two maj'lf aces and . w1th th~ dtamonds, three clubs, two four diamonds for nine tricks af~r· heart tr1cks and the spade ace. iFatman m ll2l Jake and the Jake assumes J' Starke Tree and Lawn Service, lawn c•e. landlc:eping. n:ump . 82 Pr~ 90 HE \MJLJLON'T HAVE 'rO · WEAR Hi5 GtLA65E61V LOOK OUT "THE WI ~DOvll. · Fetty Tr• Trimming. ltump removal. Call 304-875-1331 , Aotery or c.ble ·tOol drilling. Molt well a CQmpllltiKt semad.,.. Pump NIM and tervice. 304- 1-S-88 e ,, SWEEPER and sewing me chine perta. end auppli•. Pick up end deltvery. DIIYII Vacuum Cleener. on• half mil• up NORTH +6 5 .AQ752 SOUTH I!J PrlmeNoiwo !HI MOYI!: Into·Ill• Night 1~1 llr• Mtlrnetee. Cell colect -, :.. 1-114-237-0488, or night. ' ~ · R o g e r a l e e e m • n t '".... \ Wet., proofing. r·~ •kit•. Mollohan Furniture Upper River Rd., OelllpoUt, Oh. Dinettes-1225 a up, Uving room l:ui tet· 1300 • up, Reclin••l151 & up, Carpet ttllrllng at •• • vd. Flnenclng available to qullfl_. bu.,..rt. Cell 814-448-7444. cel~br~Je. ., Complete the ch uckle qu,oted by fi lling in the miss ing words vov develop from step No. 3 b elow. By James Jacoby year rushes to a close, a mammoth homework assignment threatens to ruin Charlie Brown·s vacation while the rest of the Peanubi ,. ' Red-suit trickery ' iCharlie e ll2l Happy New Year, Brown As the old ... I0 James Jacoby --c--:-----,--- Ill(!) WKRP In Clnclmatl 7:35 (l) Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) c.O..bow II(}) 1111 Msltock MaHock's client accused of murdering sexy, young exercise lntructor. (!) NHt' Hockey (I) flJ (J) Who's tile loa•? Tilny's attracted to woman whO kidnapped her daOghter In qustody suit. Q , · (!) (1lJ Nova Examtn6s various amusing, but real mathematical puzzlas. (1 :00) ' . yE0 BRIDGE IQ)Iamoy Miller 1879, 8 cyt, 4 tpeed, CJ5 jeap, . f uood tires end running cond.. , · t2,200.00 firm . 304- 876- 1 "' 1115. . . The speaker at a seminar asked the group if any one worked i n an office with a grapevine. One young man replied, " r--, we .had one." Si lance is what makes the real conversations between friends . Never having 10 say a word is what really COUNTS . 181121 1111 Jeopardyl Q ' ., 1878 ' Chevl Window van. • .., SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '" . Clutch -- envoy ·_ Foist ...: Rodent -- COUNTS I!J cro..flrti • . j L.-:-.l.-.J.L......L.--'---'--.J rn ·r Trail.- rudy. can· 114-4U-4383daro. 448-0139 • • evens. • week•dt. ·~· ~ 1983 Jo111 CJI , I cyl. : 4 opd.• h•d top. Lots of' extrat. Excel. cond. Colt 814-441-4976. I • ' IQICheere .. (!) M'A'S'H 7:05 (l) Andy Griffith 7:3o II HollYwood Squares (!) Countdown to Calgary III NtwlyWed 011111 · II (J) Judge · 1111 Wheel of Fortune Q •• . i FI R ~-,:,:....::,lr-i-1....:;-I..:.:.."TI'fs-i I!JI Moneyllne Ill i!J 1111 Wheal of Fortune . ~, conwre~n . . 91 News ' . I 2 NewsHDIIr (1 :00) I Vana & 4 W.O. 73 I I I' I I' . C A~L 1B KI II I •. (!) SporbCenter (L) (I) Enttnllnment Tonight D (JJ People' a Cciurt .. (!) "crll M1cNeH/ Lehrer j • ,, c• reduced. Shop end ..ve. Franc:h City Mobile 'Hom. . . YDU'LLIMEMIIIIEY IIlli CWSHDI Alll TUT1.11lll ·~ -"'1' Sofa end prlr.d from AKC Boxer pupa, 7 mal•. 2 1391 to •111. Tlllol• eao and , _ . _ vory apacl~ puppl-.b I I. up to 1121. Hld•e·bede •uo •zao. each. 304-524-7180 or 76 .. Auto Parts ·lo •115. Atdln.-. e221 to 342·2417 colloct. · & Accessories 1371. Lo01p1 U8 · to •121. ~· Dlnllltet I 101 and up to •ue. AKC r.g. Slb.-len Huebv pupWood table W·8 1211 tG pl-. 2fM'I.t•. biiCikendwhlte, 1791. Ooak noo up .... 3111. 1200. Alk for Aog• orJennH•. Ueed & rebuitt trensmliliona. AI •'' Hutch• •400 end up. lunk 304-782-2173. . int•rnelty lnapected • guarn' beda .c ompl•e W•men.-... tead. Call 814-448·0988. We ll Ulland uptoUI8. lob<tb. . buy junk transmissions. ··' \, t11 0 . MlttNIHI ar bolt epringe 67 Musical · full or twin Ill, firm 178, end ~ Fibtrgl•s topper, 1195. Fitl SB Instrument• ' 188. aetl •228. King Ford shortbed . Cell 814-379· t350. 4 drewer ch_. til. Gun 2788. ' r cetMn. . e gun. Gat or electric renge 1371. lib¥ mittm. . Wurlltler Pi-.o b- ule. Excel. ' •31 & 145. Bed frem• 120. lent condeUon. •aoo. C.l 814· . •30 • King frame 150. Good 192-2818. MltcUon of bedraom tuftH. ·,' melel clb4n•a.· hudboard8 130 and up to '815, 68 . FNit • 1971 Kent· 1 Ox31. Good eondltion. Many poatlblitl•. French Cit"' Brok.,.ge. e1 4-448·9340. u..d •J; cRHN ~ Drive Competition from . Pensacola, FL (R) (I) II (JJ ABC Newa !;I 1!J Nlghlly lullnell Report 1111 milll CBS Newe ll]BodyEieclrlc 1!J lnalde PoiHica '88 1BJ WKAP In ClnciMIIi ' a1 (!) Too Cloea lor Comfort 8:35 (l) Carol Burnell 7:00 (]) Ramlng10n SIBil II C2l PM Magezlnt half ton pickup, 8 cyl. , auto- :..;'Y mille. 43.000 actual mil•, 11800. Coli 814-441, 1912. ·= 1 ·(Jj Golf PG,t, Tour's Long .::: "''· 1974 Ford halfton pitikup302. ~ artometlc. •8ao. 1874 Ford I I 1I · Sl (1). One Day ot a Time 8:05 (l) AHce . 8:30. (2) 1111 NBC Nlghlly Ne,.. ., TNcks for Sala be- CAJBET !HI Fec11 of Ufe ~ the Jew to· for~ four almple wo_rds. 101 ShowBiz Today '78, 4 cyl, Pontiec SuniJird • - ~' .400.00. 304-111-2417. . • 72 O four Reorrange letters of xrombled words liD OWl TV I;! ·' I WOlD (!) !)r. Who 1 1983 Omega. pt, pb. alr. em-fm. 4-dr, . uc. cond. t2,100. C•ll it~ oft« & p.m. 304-Btl-3120. , ;,.• '"t 1989 GMC. 'II ton t5BO; 1972 . ·~ Ch•v. YJ ton •no: 1971 't DultOr t525. 304-175-8803. • · R....un1n1 Equipment for •Ia, Coli 114-441-3017 or 4419782. Merchon!lis1: ·, cr-control. •utometlc. runf •,, good. uoo. 304-575-8707. ·~ ~~~~~~~~;:==~:r~~~;;~~~~;=~ _, 'EVENING ' GAMI . • TU.ES., JAN. 5 8:00 (]) Crny Uke a Fox 11(2) (I) 11(1)11111 IIIINewa (!) Sportalook' (T) -----------------.( ' 71 ·llilc* Skyl.-k. custom. ·~· services. Prima locetion-cor~ of 2nd. & Pine in Gellipolie. Ample perking in rear. 8360 P• momh. Call 814-448-4249 ar 448-2328 , PARSON'S FURNITURE Ren.wly redecoreled. V•v nice apertmenls in downtown Geliipolie. 1 & 2 BA .· unfurnithed, 11cond floor, from 1176-•225 . Dep. II ref• en~ required. Call :~~ .81 4·4.. 6-2326 or 448- lft"'•fm. Boctv aood. ru('a uc• 1.... Coli 814-tU-1722. c.,.•.l14-441·1841. Mod•n 1 SA apartment. Call 814-448-0390. weekends. 1875 Ford Etlte. auto, pe. pb, 1400 sq. ft. commercilll apace suitable for officet. rfltlllling. or Vellav Furniture New tnd ueed tumiture end appllcances. Call 814-448· 7572. Hours 9 -&. 14x70 2"'' BR ., 2 b ..h mobile home on one sere. for Sale or tion. French City Brok.,.g• 114-448-9340. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Alln.ltl lrail.-e. Cell 814-8127479. elactric held:. Cell 814-44843B~·davt. •4&-0139-even. • 2 BA . ept, StoVe & refrig . furnithed. Near Go Mart'. Cell 1985 Ov•l.nd Park-14dJ4, 2 BR .• IOtel g•. Excellent condi· 614- 441 - 42~2 . Trail• •pace In Kya• Cnek School Dlatrict. 176, i{'dudee. ~ water & garbage. can 614--3877217 . dryer. ell kitchen eppll•cea. dinette att. und•pinning. blodl a. porchM. Call 814· 307-0083. Trade. C•ll 114-379-2129. c• Mobile Homalot. 10ft. or l•t. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. 176. Water pel d. Ctll8 1 4-446-441 I efttt _7 PM. ' I. ~~~~~---------- · D G.....,., living. 1 end 2 bod- APARTMENTS, mobile hom•, hou. .. Pt. Pl . .ant and G.tlllpollo. &14-441-8221 . .i • .! . 114-112-1301, 1 IR . opt. with atcwo lo nfrlg. No ptts. f111 1 mo. t100 dep. Colll14-441-3117': room lperlfiMnll el Vllega Menor end AIYenlde APM't· mentt In Middleport. f!rom U1 &. lndudlng utllhl•. Cell 814-112·1787. EOH. ~ ~:~ :::•-:..:.~~;n~C!U ~ 0 O.lllpolll. 121& 'f'O. Na peta. Call 114-4411-10311. 15:00, pltlee. V«Yntce2bedroomhouoo.Miy c•p•ed. recenttv ,.,odeltd. Pey own utllltl•. dep01it r• qulr.t. •226. per month with DISCOUNT . Cell 814 ·992· 8053 · w.,.r Employrnent Services 0 -'owe·•r.trlg., • •PI· Private beth. Utlltle1 ..ld. 304-112-2811. t NOTICE,· THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING. CO, riCOmmendt thll vou do butin ... w"h peopla You lmow. •ntfNOT to eend rnon~Wt through the mlil until you hwe inv•tig•ed the oH•ing. . 23 • "' , 1871 M•cury. Runninf condition. lody fair . 1325. 8 4 -IU18311. wet• fu'""hlld. 4~ mil• ftom · utl~lot. d'l'oak ....,trod. Coli 114·912-1113. IH-192-1723 Of 114-112-Ziot. Cell ener VIle St. In Pom•oy. 3 badroom. g••ea. new kitch•. Depoail ....,trod. Caiii14·99Z-8181. tamporery rntn~lnlng ord• le k'l Rr.al tslilte effect. Ohio Cartifled Teach•• Pool table and living room tuhe willing to crott a plc:ht line in goOd cond. Call 614-256· thould lmmedietley contact Meigs local School Superin6666. 31 Homes for Sale tendent• office. 121 South Third Wanted to buy- Uted furniture Ave. Mid1hport, Ohio. 4&.7 80. . and enttquea. Will buv entire 614-992·2163. 4 BR .. flreo'ace. full Hi,m•t. 3 houNhold ' lurn.hing, Marlin mi. .o. of GalllpoHs. t32.500. Couple w1nted for mllintenence · Call Dav•814·44&-18115, efl• Wedem-ver· 814-245--6152. of ,.,tel pr0plftill. Living quer· 8'0(). 448-1244. Us~ Mobile Hom•: Call 814- tars end wetkly wage negotiated. Send ref•lncet end 446-0175. ' By Own•- Off 141 a Neighborresum.t lo The Deily Sentinel. hood Rd. Nice 3 bedroom, Real nice pool table. Regulation P.O. B"oz729W, Pom.ay, Ohio. endOMd brMitwev. attached 5 . Call 614-446-9251 aft• 7 a••a .. Cell 814·797-2441 . Federal, State and CN-il Service PM. Jobt •12,846 to •157,691 per Br1nd nM 3 BA . n. . Gallipolit .v-•. Now hlringl Call Job Line ·'Locka on Rt. 7 . 2o•a••ae. nice 1-l!ii18-•159-3611 E~ttF1822for Buying daity gold. silver coins, lot. lmmedi.te poe . .aion. wm rings, jewelry, .Cerling ware, old info. 24 hr. coneid• trade In of mobile coins, l•ge currency: Top prihome. prop.-ty, etC. Blrglln ces, Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Sai•P•ton naeded, UJ*'i.,ce priced. Call 814-4-46-8038 . . in ..... end craft• helpful. La 2 nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614· Selle Geltwy, epply in peraOf'l 992-3476. 2 B•*oom hou• on Ch11ter Monday through Saturday . Road in Pomeroy. •&oo. Cell Raw fur. beef end de• hldM. 10,00-5 ,00. 614-317-1287. Qyn Sing end Yellow ·root. We hl'tle wheat and nita lite1. O.t paid for reading bookel Governrft.m "Hom .. for n . (U Trapping suppli• for 11le. !Buy- t100 . Per title. Write; ACE -31d, rpM). O.linquen't ta• propertv. 161 S . Linoolnwey. N. Aurar•. ll ing used traps). George Buckley. Repoe ...slont. Call 805 -887· 60642. Hours 12 -9. 614-864-478.1. 8000 Ext. GH-1106 for current repo liet. AVON · All ., . . . Call Marilyn QUILTS 304-882-284115 . • High prices peid for pre-1950 8 Glenwood, WV - 13.6 quitts. Applique. pieced, eny rooma, 2 baths. ranch ttyie Recovery A oom Staff Nuree co ndition. Cell814-992-2101 home, 304-712-2841 eft• 6 Immediate opening for Regiaor 614-992-5657. p.m . \ UHd outdoor color T.V. an tenna. Cell614-992 ·7304. 1811 Chevette AM·FM , P.S., P.l .. .llr, naw -·roll¥ wlloalo, 4 door. 4 cyl., auto, C S mod.. 13500. 114-912-3211 . •300• Nice 2 8111 .pt,. Television Viewing • Upellirt 3 room a b•h. tu .... 3 8R. hou• • g•eaa. A-l Reel nlthod, Clo... UtiKiotpoid.'Ref. · Elllat.. C.rol' Veeg•Brok•. · • d - • rOQulred . .ldulta only. 304-178-8104. No pot~ Colll14-446-1111. ·. Piano -_Jo. lt't not- in ac.Utnt. condition. lut It' 1 fr• Call 1,.·441-2201. 1,.·4U-4302. 71 -'uto's For .Sala 2 •~ : ,.,...._,_ n•1 · lloor,oooleg1.1ttloor. mo. .lll utllltlot pold. C.U 114-241-111q, .. 441-1323. The Daily s8ntinei-Page-9 Poinerov-· Middleport, Ohio · fOr Rent ....w-.,,.. KUPIO 'S NEST. Off.. two 1 qultt found onltineon Or, Can beaMn at 1,115 Battlanl Dr. Call 44 , Apartment ioxl 00 ft. ..... 4tlo 11. ••, ... ...,,..,.....e troll•., houot. 114-HZ-3111 Dllu• 3 rooin untu"*Md firlt floor. Uke new throulh out. ~"(rltoP.O . 'I"" 114,1y-oe. Prtv1te • qut«. HeM furn6ehecl. ua1 • .... Coli 114-446-4807 .,441-2102. 3 Announcements '' ZPELX ·F • LKN VKGPFMEX - a ·, .. ' YPDHEFO XGXFO K •'1 K H J · YLMRJ. ' .'•' ·N E X W L X H .R X K Y P Y U . Ye~terdar''• WE DRINK TO ONE ' AN0111ER'S HEAL111 AND SPOIL OUR OWN. .JEROME K. JEROME C.,,......: ' ...:. • oj ', ,. )I : . . �• -• PeQa 10-The Deily s.ninel . ... Auxiliary' visits VA hospital with cakes and fruit bask~ts . A pre-Christmas visit to 'the Fruit baskets were taken to Chllllcothe Vell!rans Hosplt;ll nine World War I veterans of ,with treats lor the vetllrans there Post 39 a'ld one t o Homer Smith, was made byfourrnemberofthe who Is now home, along.with Joe · American Legion Auxiliary, Zwilling, Pomeroy, who Is conDrew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. fined to Ills horne on State Street. Ellen Rought, president, Cath-~ The baskets were delivered by erlne Welsh, Iva Powell, and Jan Mrs. Roug)lt and Mrs. Jenkins . . Jenkins made the trip to Chilli· The WWI veterans remembers .cothe with about a hundred were Oliver Bal(l!y, Reedsville; veteran·s being provided treats Charles . make, . Racine; Tona prepared by the Etgl\th District. Boring,. Reedsv.llle; Roberi Burl}nlt 39 took with them two large nem, Racine; Fred Goegleln, decor,a ted cakes and a box of ·Pomeroy; Albert'l!offner, Pome·· oranges and bananas. Treats · roy; Russell Lincoln, Pomeroy; · were taken to the wards for Leo Story, Pomeroy, and Homer patients unable ot . attend the W1llard, Pomeroy. The ano11al Christmas dinner party. District 8 hosts two patties a year at the iaclllty, one In July .of auxlllar:~; members was held at and the other In December. · Cro"i's Steak Hause, .. ' '· Laurel Cliff WMFI meets . Tuesday. January ·s•.1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio ' ' Elvis memorabilia display¢d in Atlantic CitY: valued at $6 million, and includes ATLANTIC CITY, N.:,, (UP!) . ;:lass cases, along with guitars, an empty bottle of champagne 14 cars, a motorcycle, 240 pieces - Some $3 million worth of Elvis from Presley's wedding day that of jewelry and 28 guns. Presley memora billa, billed as bears his signature, and an array Some $3 million of It was on . the largest .such collection outdisplay In the ballroom of the side hls Graceland home, went on --of prnately~ngraved R'l!ns. Carl Perkins, author of rocka- · Showboat, he said. display Monday arthe Showboat "He's a legend," Velvet said. Hot!!l, Casino & .Bowling Center. billy's national anthem and the The display Includes two of song made famous by Preiiley, "Elvis changed the world of "Blue Suede .Shoes," said the music, hairstyles, clothing. Elvis Presley's cars - a white RoD$ Royce Silver Cloud III and a 1977 singer himself would be glad to was just·so well-liked and loved . see his old belongings on displa:f. by his fans . Even people that did . two:toned Cadllla~ SeYille, the "It's s6mething that . Eivis . not know him, that were not !)Is .Ias!.car ever drivel\ ~Y the king of ' ~imseif . is probably . smiling .. , . . ' . rock 'n' rolL · · · about," Perkins said of the Fa~Js who paid a $10 admis sion exhibit. " He said, 'Keep it alive · . price could also · view a wild cats."' collection of Presley's gaudy, The collection belongs -to chunky jewelry, ranging from By United Press lnteraatlonaJ Jimmy Velvet, a friend of Prespendants an.d heavy belt buckles ley who Is preside!! I of the Elvis to oversized dlamond·stud.ded Take.thlll Job and shove II, says · Pr,esley · Museum Inc. • Velvet burglar: WINSTON, Ore. (UPI) rings, as wel,l as two of tlie star's runs museuins In Memphis and .,.-A ski-masked burglar who was distinctive concert jump~ults . several jogging suits, · and Nashville, Tenn., Orlando, Fla., ·surprised while fUllng a pillowaccompanying photographs au - and Honolulu. , case with household Items tied up Velvet 's total collection his vicUms' daughter and threathenticating that Presley achi ally wore them, were exhibited In numbers 1,300 Elvis artifacts, tened to shoot her, but then fans, liked things that Elvis dld. ·: ·. · He said the exhibit Is the; largest collection of·Elv!J!,memo, · · ra billa · than has ever been assembled outsideof Gracelaild, the Presley mansion In Memphis· . ., that was turned Into a museum . after his deatb in 1917. ·,: The weeklong display wu • organized as a tribute to "the.• King" marking his Jan. 8 , birthday. · ,, . Qulf• ks'. lQ • · the news Ohio Lottery 'Pistol Pete' J . Daily Number 756 Pick 4 dies Page 'II 82&4· ·1; ' • .,' her back all the loot and lndi-'!' cated he was unhappy with hi$ ;. chosen llrle of work. ·;-. , ~"I didn't want to do this job in~ tlie first place," the man sal~}': when surprised Sunday night by'I . a·womanwhohadstoppedbyher •. parents' house to feed their cats: -; • e ,.. '. .. at y ., :Vol. 38. No.1 BB Copyrtphtod , 988. ' ' ~ ' "some stability here at the top," Is the fourth postmaster general to resign In little more than , three years. "I leavp this position reluctantly," he said TueS<jay. ~ '(But) the Postal .Service Is facing several critical challenges that wUl require a chief executive willing to commit to three to five years at the postal helm." Tisch acknowledged that the deficit reduction package signed' by President Reagan last month, which will cost the Postal Service more than $1.2 billion In the .next.two years amid Its modernlza- general only 17 months ago, leaving 'his job as president and chief operating officer of the Loews Corp. He ~aid Tuesday he would return' this spring . to the.New York hotel and entertainment giantln a position he would not disclose. The 61-year-old executive said he also would not provide an exaci departure date so that the'postal board would have time to find a successor. Board Chairman John Greisemer said an Informal process' would begin immediately . "Tisch, who repla~ed Aibert C!'sey Aug. 15, 1986, in ' what the as. a move to gain . board described . ' Cold·wave ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sleple and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes c hildren, Dayton , spent several · and Michael Kloes , Syracuse; days here recently with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Riggs, 'washington, D. C.; Danny Riggs, Frances Young. Mrs. Louise Dixon and grand· Columbus; Lisa and Linda sons, and Denver Curtiss visited ' Riggs, Athens; Mark Riggs, Sunday evening with Mrs. Lola Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Clark. Alkire and family , Pomeroy; Mr. Mrs. Margaret Douglas spent and Mrs. Don Stanley and sons, the weekend with' Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paulne Atkins, and Mr. and Don Gibson, Athens. Mrs. Bob Jewell and Cheryl, Mrs . Cora jewell, Mr. and Mrs . Harrisonville. · Bob Jewell and daughter . were Mr . and Mrs. , Bob Alkire Christmas· dinner guests of Mrs . visited Ray Alkire and Mr. and Pauline Atkins . · Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Columbus, Mrs. Stella Atkins a nd Miss on Christmas day. Ruby Die!)! had as their holiday ' C. TROTI' By WILLIAM United Press Internatloaal LIKE A STll.TUE: A sculptor plans to erect a }2-foot bronze statue of singer Madonna In her ancestral homeland because she Is "a syml:>ol for our children and represents a b.itter worlr thein .In the year 2000." Walter Pugnl called a news conference In Rome to show off a 2-foot model of the statue, which features Madonna In a .daring bikini; and says he wants to put It up next month In Pacentro, the mountain viJlage from • which Madonna's grandparents emigrated in 1919. He's also Invited Madonna (full name: Madonna Louise Ciccone) to come when the statue is unveiled In a small piazza near a ruined medl'eval castle ·tn the center of the village. Pacentro's five churches are dedicated to the other Madonna - the ytrgln Mary- and there have been mild protests about er ecting a statue of the singer with the sex-kitten lllfage. Pugnl says his work will be a trll!ute to Italian emigrants who went to the United States to seek their fortunes . At Madonna's feet are suitcases representing tbe emigrant Image. I BROADCAST DOMINOES: Life Imitates the movies, even when the movies are just imitating life, There's a scene In "Broadcast News" In which Holly Hunter's super-serious newswoman character chastlzes her Industry f()r spending too much time on fluff rather .than hard news. To prove her JX)I11t. she shows a film clip of an Intricate . falling-domino demonstration that was a big !lit on the networks . So what does NBC feature on the "Today" show Monday? Yes, footage of an Intricate falling-domino demonstration. KINNOCK-BIDEN TIME: If Gary Hart can get back In the presidential race, why can't .Joe Blden get together with his "speechwriter," British Labor Party leader NeD Klnnocil? · The Delaware senator Is making a trip to Britain this month and Klnnock's office confirmed Blden will make a courtesy call on Kinnock in London Jan. 12. Blden's Democratic presidential . campaign started falling apart when It was revealed that he had · lifted parts of a speech from a K~ address. One London gossip ·columnist, Chrl!i Hutehlns of the Today newspaper, goes so far as to say that the meeting Is a prelude to Eiden' s re-entry Into the race. "Joe Blden Is to re-enter the American presidential race with a little help from no less than Nell Klnnock," Hutchins wrote. " ... Whereas Hart can hardly·· produce Donna Rice on TV to convince the American public that they were just good friends , Bldenhas succeeded In securing the coopera tion of the Labor leader ... to whitewash his own folly." ( c 5 ~ 2 [ c 4 c I ' 4 v I f> f• ' •6 p •d 0 d "'· 0 • n n p •d • .J ••• n ' • f• 0 p · • "h • "p 4 0 c p I• " 0 1• KING VS. THE DUKE: The King ~nd the Duke had quite a bit • fn common, says Carl ''Blue S•ede Sboell" Perld•: ".John . Wayne was a guy who could walk In the room and you didn't have to turn around," Perkins says. "You felt the presence of some strong force. In that room. Elvia Presley was that way." · Perkins Is appearing at a weeklong tribute to Presley in Atlantic City, N:J ., that is being billed as the largest display Of Elvis memorabilia outside of Graceland. · Perkins says there Is no one around today who has Presley's star quality, not even Michael .Jacbon, who Perklna suggestS might have lifted some of his moves from Preiiley. "Stars come and go," Perkins says. "Eivts· was original. He didn't borrow from any~ody. He let that music work dOWn through his body. · He couldn't help but move like he .dld." 8 •"' •• REGULAR .LOW '\v11od, • ' . IJie " back. Teachers .offer ·$500 reward for garage hW"Iling ii:tcident The Meigs Local Teachers Asaoc~tlon today ortered a $500 Off HECKS Regular 0 Prl~e Oli A'll comforters Limited merchandise. sor:ry, no.ralnchecks. 0 Off .HECKS Regular Price On All Bed spreads no ralnchecks. ~ MOTHER AND DAUGHTER REUNION: Calli! typecasting but Vanessa Redgrave Is again playing .the role of mother to Joley Richardson, her real-life daughter. Redgrave and J Timothy Dalton, the latest James Bond, are heading a for thcoming production of Eugene O'NeUI's "A Touch of the Poet" to mark the centennial of the playwright 's birth. R\c hardson said she also. played Redgrave's da\lghter In the movie " Wetherby " but, "We never did scenes together .and never met so this will be the first time·I've worked with her. " · Dalton and Redgrave also have a history, having starred together In two Shakespeare plays In London last year. "We always planned to do another play and this is the first ·opportunity to do that," Dalton said. "A Touch" opens Jan. 28 at London's Xoung VIc theater. J . OFP The Already Marked Down Price Off HECKS .Regular Price On All Arts··& crafts· IDoes on.All. nOt Include yarn or neectlesl · Umlted merchandln. c ' ralncMc:ks. WI ftiiiVI 1MI - T TO LIMIT OUANTqtU: 110'1 n - U 1'011 T-ICAL ..lOllS. IIOIIINICII MAY VAIY IIIII TO LOCAL COIIPITITIOIII. . Open Dallv 9:00 • 9:00; sunday 12 NOon • 6:00 - HOurs May vary At Different LocatiOns. Sorry, No Layaways or Ralncheclcs on Theil Items. All Items.SUbJect to Prior sale. styles and Models May vary Per store. IF YOU'RI-T HAPPY, . WI'RI rtOT.HAPPY. EFFICt AT PRICES I ( . r ~; rewafd fo.r Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons. who recently burned the.garage of Meigs Local School Boarq 'member, Jeff Werry ,-Potneroy. MLTA· Presldlmt Michael WI!· tong said that '''fVhlle the Association and the school board may be engaged In a contract dispute, ar10n and other acts of violence· 'are Inexcusable." "A later attempt to burn Mr. Weriy 's home ~mpted the MLTA to offer · eward In the hope that peopl · th lnforma· tlon will come to · d so that the perpetrator can be caught and ' prosecuted,'' added Wllfong. "We realize," said Wilfong that many people suspect the • MLTA of being resJ'>onslble for . the destruction of Mr. Werry's ~arage. That simply Is not true. . . "Unfortunately, thereareindi· vtduals who engage ln vandalism and other acts.during strikes In . ' the hopes that strikers wlll be blamed for thelt activities. Our objective Is not only to catch and punish the guilty party or parties," said Wilfong, "but to vindicate the MLTA. " Individuals who believe they have Information relating· to the Wercy fire should call tlie Stale Fire Marshal In Columbus at 1 - 614-864-5510, Wilfong concluded. Court hearing underway Despl~ lone boun of negotiations between the Meigs Local Teachers Auoclatlon and the Meigs Local School District Board or Edaculon Tuesday, no settlement WD8 reached In the teacher• 11trlke wblcb began on Nov. 6. · For the'secend conaecuUve day this week, negotiation II!,~ at 1 p.m. Taej~day In Athens b!ltween the negotiating teams of the two group& wltb federal medlatora, David Thorley aad Ward WllloD OD band. . It wu reported that the boai-d of educ~tloa· team preseated a propolal wblcb was rejected by the teachen' IISIIOCialloa team. A prop.al by the teachers' team was rejected by tbe board, It wu reported. Negotiations continued uaUI about 2: U a.m. Wednesday moraine. , · , . . Stace no agreement ' was reached ID the settlement, represeatatlves iii both grouJIII were scheduled to appear today before ludle Cbarle8 Knlpt In the Melp County Common Pleas Court ta report on progreaa In negotlatlo111 . .Judce Kalgbt ordered tbe aegoUatlo•lut ThUI'IIday when be also approved a temporary llijwactlon qalnst tb~ teache,!'8. lion efforts, was a factor In his decision to resign now from the $99,500-a-year post. Though he had persuaded Congress to scale back spending cuts the Senate originally pro- . posed, the final legislation will requi-re the Postal Service to shoulder extra costs to cover employee health care and pension benefits·. The legislation dictates · cuts In opera ling. expenditures and will slash capital expenditure& by about 74 ~ent In fiscal 1988 and 1989; seriously affecting the Postal Service's automation efforts 1 a postal spokesman..sa!d. ' . m. state _ ~emams By United Press laternallonal that 4,177 megawatts of electricBone-chilling cold weather ity were used.ln the hour ending continued to grip Olllo today as at 7 p.m . Monday, breaking the early morning temperatures wintertime record of 4,105 set dipped below zero In most areas. Jan . .3, 1979. Company offlclills Forecasters said little ~ellef was .predicted that a record of 4,400 megawatts would be set expected until later this week. In addition to the frigid temper· Tuesday. atures, the snow belt counties of Tom Jenkins, a spokesman tor northeast Ohio were hit with up to Dayton :Power & Light Co:, said 14 Inches of snow. . the utility set a one-hour record Temperatures early today at 9 a.m. .T uesday of 2,295 . ranged from four below zero In megawatts, breaking a 3-yearAkron to two abovl! In Columbus old ~ecord. and Cleveland, with wlnd chill r Ail electricity peak usage rereadings ranging from 27 below cord also was set In Cincinnati at zerolnToledoandYoungstownto 9 a.m. Tuesday when 3.184 million kilowatts was being used, minus eight In Cincinnati. Cincinnati Post meteorologist breaking the previous record ·of Tony Sands .had an answer to the 3.141 million set on Jan. 21, 1985. question of the week: Just why Is David Osterllinll, a spokesman It so cold? tor Ohio Edison In Akron, said the "It all ties . together wltb the Increased consumption, forced huge gears . that operate the the company to buy energy from weqth~r machine. One gear has other 10urces Monday.and Tues· tockl~g- Ill, J1l•CI!~ tJie .day ~B.~se~oU~IIecJII!tl!', J11tJo·, . - GultM'ArKsltaallilaslhPliiSina · tenance shutdowns and a water counterclockwise motion, It · shortage caused by the oil sp1llln drags huge churiks of cold Arctic . Pennsylvania. air and spins them south to liS on , Ohio Edison's plant In Ship-' the jet stream. Insho~t. weare on plngport, Pa., was operating at the white stripe In the middle of · near-minimum levels to con· the highway called winter." · . serve water needed .for Its TemJM:ratures are expected to ·cooling towers. Theplantlsabout dip below zero again tonight In most of the state. The National . Weather Service predicted lows ranging from five to 10 below zero . In northern Ohio to five below to five·above In the central . and southern sections of the _ state. .. Slightly warmer temperatures a~ expected Thursday, but snow By MICHAEL O'MALLEY . Is. In the forecast for ,s outhern United Press International Ohio. A massive .oil slick lapped the At mid-afternoon Tuesday, the shores of Ohio communities high temperature In the .state along the Ohio River today as was only 13, and wlnd-chlll municipal water department ofo readings were as low as minus 30. flclals kept wary eyes on reserve More than two dozen school tankS and water Intake valves In districts In the northeastern part East Liverpool were closed for of the state canceled classes the second day, forcing some Tuesday and several called off 30,00jl people to conserve water. r:lasses today. The · oil slick reached Ohio In Geauga, Lake and Ashtab- communities In Columbiana and ula couniles, snow squalls Jefferson counties Tuesday. whipped by 30 mph gusts brought East Liverpool Mayor James vlslbll1ty to zero at times. Be- Scaflde closed schools Tuesday tween 9 and 141nches of snow was and asked residents to conserve · on ·the ground In the three water. He said the reserve .tanks counties .. held enough water to serve 30,000 Portions of Interstate 90 were Columbiana Count:v residents for closed at times Tuesday due to 36 hours. . the blowing and drifting snow. ." We're asking (people) to The bitter cold also forced conserve water as much as several utilities to generate re· possible and we're pointing put cord amounts of electricity. 'that we are facing a real The Ohio Edison Co. reported emergency her"e /'. Scaflde said * . ' 20 miles northwest of Pittsburgh on the Ohio River, where • massive oil spill has caused water shortages. :. The South Central Power Co.; which serves 57,000 customers in . 18 counties south o! Columbus; Issued a peak usage alert Tues~· (lay . The company asked Its customers to turn back thermos; tats two degrees, limit the lise o! hot water and major appliances, and to reduce lighting In order to avoid lnten:uptlons of power due to too much demand. Meanwhile, Linda Harris of Yorktown, Va., was rescued overnight Tuesday by Akro!l pollee atter she ran out of gas and scratched "God Help Me" In the ice on the Inside of her windshield . She told pollee she had a fight wtth her family and decll:led to go to Clevelan!l to .vtlllt !11!1' (or:nwr ~e~n4.'' .~[,. ~ !fit . t~tr. ex-husbands house, she ran out of gas on a city street In Akron, but had no money and was afraid to venture out in the cold. Pollee took her to a shelter for .the homeless, where she planned · to ,, spend a few days before heading back to Virginia. Oil .slick hits Ohio River ·c ommunities during his second day as mayor. The mayor said a china and pottery manufacturer, the city's largest employer, dlscon\lnued Its water operations and he asked area greenhouses, laundries and car washes to turn off their taps. Eisht Draw Water Eight Ohio cities - East Liverpool, Toronto, Steubenville, Bellaire, Chesapeake, Ironton, Portsmouth anQ Cincinnati draw watt:r from the Ohio River. East Liverpool schools were scheduled to reopen today, wlth classes beginning one hour later than usual. The mayor said students wo11ld be served cold meals on paper plates 111 an attempt to conserve water. The school system also canceled gym classes because of the lack of water for showers. East Liverpool was the only. community · that closed water Intake val yes Tuesday. '• Repair .w ork qt G~llipolis dam · backs up traffic · along 'Ohio . • ' Harrisonville happenings -People in ·th-e news-- · 2 Sections, 1 41'ogeo 2& Cents" A MultlmocHo tnc. N o w - ·,, ' ,, ' WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ · Preston Tisch' s surprise decision to resign as postmaster general lollows the loss of a fight against legislation that siiiPB tough new· spendl,ng constraints on the Postal Service. , · In announcing his move after the -monthly meeting of the Postal Service Board of Governors, however, Tisch Insisted, ''I am absolutely not · leaving (simply) beca~ of the legislation. In fact, It is keeping me h~ longer than I might . :Otherwise hav~ stayed." • TiSch became the nation's 68th postmaster ' . enttn·e .Tisch·to step down as postmaster· general · Thirty-six mission boxes were. Janice Haggy, Marge Fetty ..arid , . prepared by the Laurel C!l~fFree Kay Clark. · · Methodis t WMl"' In December · Iva Powell was named news with the members and their reporter for the group. Mrs. families delivering and caroling Haggy gave a program on the recipients. " Reflecting Images of Light" At a recent meeting held at the with the members reading scriphome of Wanda Eblin, a program ture verses on light. Evelyn on .the the me " Fact or Fantasy, Stanley won th.e friendship Myth or Reality" was presented. basket. Refreshments were Prayer by Belinda Soulsby served by Brenda Haggy and opened the meeting wlth scrip- Donna Gilmore with Jonny Friend assisting. Vicki Bell Will ture from St. L.uke being read. Taking par t were Kathy Pullns, host the next meeting. Wanda Eblin, Bonnie· Friend, . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 6. 1988 . Cloudy tonlpt. Low ~ tween zero and live above. Sn- likely Thursday. H11118 In 20s. · · ' " HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) the gate I!Dtll permanent repairs · - commercial traffic on · the are made, Ripley said. Ohio River Is backing up at the "We have · to be extremely .GaiHpoUs LOc.ks and Dam as the careful how ·we handle this Army Corpill of Engineers tries to problem. ·It we should mlsjudae. rejlalr a 250-pOund wedge that the worst case scenario wouiC: be has rendered a aate on the main If l)ie gate should, Ult or topple," lock chamber IDOjlerable. he said: ''We would have to do The ~· a la,rge piece of some tall b~ain wor" 1-f that metal that bolda the aate In happens. We have to keep It (the piace, pOpped out Sunday and aate) In a vertical pciiiUon." broke a bolt, makiD& the 360-ton "There Ia no ftolltlq crane on ;ate "all but lmpoaalble" to tlie Ohio River between Pittsoperate, said Corpill spokesman ·bureh aliCillle Mlualallppi ft!ver Colrid Rlptey. • that can 1Ift that cate," besatd. Tile pte Ia one of two on the " Wltb tbe main locll. chamber mala lOCk cbamber tbat come unuaable. moat . bar&et were toptlllrtotonna"V''toprevent belD& routed lhroUih aamaller •ater fl'llm OOWlDI throuih aa awdllary chamber that .Ia about the locklllla. · • · ball_aa bla tile IIIJID chamber• . After 1111b'Zina the problem, · "We can't 11111 the lll*ln Jock the CariJI diCided 'l'lleldb' tO Cbamber and ' the pmr!Jiary ........._ i wedp that chamber II 01117 380 feet lonJ. A would illolf uatneers to IICIIJ'I! fuU·Ille tOW on tbe OIIJo today •porary ' '' wlll run about 1,150 feet In length, including the boat and the barges It's pushing," he said. Ripley said the larger barges had to be broken down Into sections ·and sent' through the auxiliary lock piece by piece, a chore that can take up· fO' five hOurs to'Complete. . By Tuesday afternoon, 15 barae* were sitting In the rivernine upstream and . ·aile down· stream - waiUJii to pus throllih the locks, Ripley &ald . Repalrlnl tbe brolten iate could talce BII)'Where 1rom 10 d~ to lllx weeki, dependiDa oa the auceesa of the temporary wedp, he Hid. "II we're IUCCHiflli wlth the temporary wedp, wecaaaetthe Jock - a lleCIIl'e poiiUOft to fJx, 11 · .vie can't do tbaj1 ~·n fall back . on Plan B.. wbn • lnvnted yet," he old . lla~'t ... . ..,... ..... a � 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 5, 1988 clark richardson vennari warner woods