https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cbb297ecbe1c50413007cfadaa01ca5.pdf aed02f1d0fa5da963c960798de0c5fb5 PDF Text Text • -• 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 �• t . .. . : .., ' The Daily Comlnent . • ' The Daily Sentinel . . . u; .s. to develop burro~ warhead ~ . . • . WASHINGTON- The U.S. Air without a prolonged political de· At~· Force Is working feverishly , and bate.. .. .secretly, on a nuclear warhead DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA Our weapons wizards don't per square Inch, The old sys' lllb . .. . ,. that will burrow deep Into· the have an exclusive "on this enter· · · not So,vlet,.m.!sslle silos. Consld· · sure tern's chances ·against the -ultra.· earth and ake mlncement out of prise. The Soviets are believed·to erlng that the Hiroshima bonib ~~ ""-'L...TI .......... silos Is 15 pecen$. • Soviet uridergorund mtssUe sUos \le perfecting their own earth-pe· . as In the 14-klloton range, the The U.S. Navy has separately, ad control bunkers. netratlng warhead, but thelr :job W62 sounds like It could produce developed a mlssUe, the D5, for have learned that bOth We ROBERT L. WINGET!' Is easier. Soviet missiles are bu· major destruction. Notmajor·en· use In the Trident II stibmarJne-. Lockheed and General Electric Publisher rlecf deeper and ai more sites ough, hOwever, for today' s state . launched missile system. with a· have been working on more tbjln than U.s. silos. . of the art war. · "dial-a-blast" capablllty from .$5 million In Air Force contracts PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Pentagon sfrateg!Sis 1\ilve long U.S. mlllary leaders decided to seven to 335 kilotons. · · to proouc.e prototypes of these Aula~t PubllsbertConlroUer · General Mana1er figured It would take two U.S. nu- upgrade the Minuteman III& with of MX missiles with ~ · Deployment eartb-penet·ratlng warheads by clear warheads tO take OUt each the DeW W78 warhead, WhiCh bea ~to 500-idloton blut "wouldmtd-1988. The Departent of En· Soviet sUo. These would have to be gan production In 199l.. With their A MEMBER o(The United Press Int~rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press ergy, wblcb has responslblllty warhea~~& with "hard-target capf,l· 335-klloton wallop, more than 1,00! give the U.S. lntereontlnental bal· Association and the Amel'lcan Newspaper Publishers Association. . for production of nuclear weabUlly," meaning they could cles· of these warheads hav!! been pro- ltstlc mtssne force a much -Im-LETTERS OF OPINION are wetc:ome. They should "be less Chan 300 words pons, has a piece of the research troY underground mlssUe silos dl!ced and mounted on Minuteman proved time-urgent bard-tarliet! long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and on this project, too. reinforced with steel and concrete. ms along with li new gu~ce sys- kill capability," the ACDA report_ telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be 1n , , •: · The United States already has (In twisted nuclear parlance, tern lncreaslngtheaccuracy of the says. . good taSte, addressing issues, not personalities. .., , The earth-buiTOW!ng war~d nuclear warheads which have a ''soft" targeisarecltles andpeo- missiles by 25 percent. slim chance Of taking out the , The secret ACDA report says would he a monumentallmprov~~ . . pie.) strongest Soviet missile silo with A highly classified report by that with ~he new W78 wa~heads, ment over the Minuteman Ilf,;ille.· a hit on the surface abOve the the Arms Control and Dlsarma- a. single Minuteman III mlssUe 015 and the MX because It would • silo. The new burrowing war~ ment Agency notes that the Jar· has a 76 percent chance of des· explode underground, close to the' · head, Instead of !lurstlng In the . gest force of U.S. missiles able to troylng a Soviet silo h~dened to suos and command centers, max.: air over Its target, will cozy up destroy hard targets are the up- wlthstland pressure of600pounds lmlmlzlng the chances of succells. DEFECTORS STALKED next to the silo deep In the ground graded Minuteman Ills. Before per. square lncl\. The previous .KGB agents who defect to the West and explode at a certain, preset . the upgrade, they were topped system, with W62 warbeads, but By STEVE GERSTEL have a grim fate awaiting therifU ' depth. with three W62 warheads, each only a 51' percent chance. The WASHINGTON ( UPI) - In the waning days of the year duril)g American nuclear weapons decapable of a 170-kiloton blast and updated Mlnutell'lan UI also has they are ever_caught by the Sowhich this country celebrated the 200th anniversary of the signers belelve the new waronly suitable, according to the .a 35 percent cl!ance of destroying vtets. The threatened sentenCI! of a Constitution, .Congress tried like hell to ,violate the spirit or that heads could be fitted on U.S. weareport to blf "soft urban lridust- · an ulra·hard Soviet sUo built to KGB defector Is to be shot In the amazing document · pons by the mld-19oos. But not rial ·a11d military targets," but lthstand 5,300 pounds of pres- back of the head in frOnt of hts The back-alley maneuver might well have succ~ed had not tanner oomrades. FQrtunately, 1t President Reagan been Insistent, although his motivation seemed ts. only a threat. Our sources tell us less a concer~ for. the purity of the Constitution and.more a politicaJ that the Soviets, In splteofthelr bit consideration. · Ust, have never been able to assasAt Issue was the Fairness Doctrine, which required broadcasters to sinate one of their turnooat KGB cover controv_erslal - Issues of public Importance and provide agents. In fact, for at least the past reasonable opportunity for discussion of conflicting views. 20 years, they have been unabl~ to First put Into effect as Federal Communications Polley In 1949, the · lay a finger on defectors. That doctrine was widely assumed to be law after Congress 10 years later hasn't stopped KGB officials from "Included a reference to It In legislation. It was upheld by the Supreme clrculatlng false reports among' . ~ourt In 1969. . ,the ranks that any· past defectOrs . . In 1986, however, an federal appeals court opened the way for to the West have been ellmlnat.ed. ' reconsideration when It judged that the Doctrine had never been VOLCKEit'S - WARNING- Rea· . written Into law. ' gan administered oHJctals wbo see It Is of some .I nterest that two of the judges on thl!l court were baffled· by the er~tlc behavior o( Antonln Scalia, who has since been elevated tb the highest 't ribunal, the ~tock marked had to IQok no .and Robert Bork, who was set to join brother Scalia unlll the Senate farther than their awn Federal Resrefused to confirm him. · · erve Board cbalrmaa 1nr a warning~ ' Faced with the FCC's stated Intent to repeal the doctrine, which elf what wu to come. Paul VOicker, occured Aug. 4, Congress galvanized Into action, hoping to head off whO thenlJeld the job, lnvlted to 11ft., the Commission ambush. c1a1s tn:m the Treasury Dl!part.', · The House approved legislation making the Fairness Doctrine law meat and banking !I&I!Ddes to 302-102 and the Senate promptly foUowed 59-31. monthly breakfast ~~~!~~liOns · last !. President ~eagan vetoed the bill June 20 and Senate ·backers, suinma- at which he ~ his; realizing the two-thirds majority to pverrlde could not be reached, fears about the market '!be meet·.never even made the attempt. litgs were strictly secret Volcker ' That should have been the end of the matter under an honest warned biB guests about the boom· . reading of the Gonstitutlon. The Constltiltlon Is quite specific on the jog growth of the market and· !!Oint. blamed It on exeess1ve· borrowing: . ~ "Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Represeqtatives and reeliles~ speculatloa, but no and the Senate. shall, ·before It becomes a Law. be presen~ed to the one woold lis~, He told.an aide at-) :eresldent of the United States; I! he approves, he shall sign It, but If ter one Of tlie li'€akfast secsslons, . :not he shall return it with his objections to that House In which It shall '"'bbs whole thing 1,s going to blow · :llave originated, together with his Objections, who shall enter the up, and It's going to be the fa!llt of -Qbjectlons at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconslder ·lt. lf the White House." 'after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, It shall be sent, togethP.r with the Objections, to the other l:fouse, by which It shall likewise be reconsidered, and If approved by two thirds of that House, It shall become a Law." · Unfortunately. the framers of the Constitution never. envisioned a LO§. .ANGELES (NEA) Overburdened government In· blowers ·u p to 10 percent of the eludes ·what Phillips character.legislative concoction S!JCh as the Continuing Resolution, which From dishonest doctors who vestlgators. and prosecutors can funds recovered In successful •lzes as "state-of-the-art whistleIncluded In one, single bill every appropriations measure for fiscal overcharge tor Medicare servi- handle only a fraction of those prosecutions. · blower protection" that 'applies• 1988 and also' became a haven for much that could never on Its own ces to greedy Pentagon contraccases but honest. employees to "any employee who IS dis- . In 1943, however, a U. S. -IJ.ave made It through Congress or escaped a veto on Its own. .. tors who concoct phony expense working for government contraccharged, demoted, suspended, Supreme Courf decision and a ."But the most blatant example of piggy-backing on the flscal1988 claims, fraud permeates v.lrtutors consltute a vast pool of threatened, harassed or In aily series of amendments enacted by money bill - deemed ·to contalp too many necessary. Items for ally all programs financed by the potential whistle-blowers who mamler discriminated againSt" Congress made the law virtually . Reagan to veto - was surely the Fairness Doctrine. federal government. could provide personal testimIn connection with a fraud claim. useless and unenforceable. • Despite Reagan's many veto !bre11ts during the year , he vetoed "Most fraud goes undetected," ony and -docull'lented evidence of In the 14 months since the After !dentlfylng the law, Phil· only three bills. Two, the clean water and highway bill vetoes, were says the Generl\1 Accounting wrongdoing. lips (who Is co-director of the amendment$ were enacted, 40 overrlden but the third. the Fairness Doctrine. did not have that kind Office. "For those who are "There are thousands of cases Center for Law In the ,Public civil suits - have been flied, of support and should have been put aside for at least the ye.r. caught...the chances of being out there," says John R. Phillips; Interest) Initiated a determined Including 19 against McDonnell prosecuted and eventually going a thoughtful public Interest laweffort to transform It Into a Douglass, Rockwell .Internato jail are slim.... The sad truth Is yer In Los Angeles who In 1983 modern statute that would offer tional, Ray\heon, Northrop, that . crime against t-he governbegan a ·search for some menas ' would-be whistle-blowers two TRW and other Defense Department,often does pay." · "to revolutionize the enforce, crucl!!l Inducements - -subs~n­ ment contractors. The Justice Department estiment of fraud against the Norte of the 40 cases has yet · . tlal financial rewards and protecmates that · fraud accounts for 1 government." . been tried, but, In 10 C?f ther)l, the tion against employer • · percent to 10 percent of the What he found _was a federal retaliation. · Justice Department has Joined TO THE MEIGS LOCAL TEACH· Also I would like to see that the federal budget. With the governlaw more than a cl!ntury old, the After a protracted legis Ia live the plaintiffs. (It declined to · ERS ASSOCIATION. substitute teachers 1M! given an ment now spending' about $1 False Clafms Act Qf 1863. It was struggle, the amendments were become Involved lh lS others and . : In regards to the letter which I . opportunity to compete for per- trillion per year, that's$10 billion enacted dur-.the Civil War to Incorporated Into the law In . Is still reviewing the remaining.· . . . recently received, I would like to manent positions In the Meigs to $100 billion lost to crooks and help prosecute"''ll!>se who substl· October 1986. ' Among the new U.) ~Y that I consider ninety per- ·Local School District. cheaters annually. tuted sawdust for gunpowder In Phllllps envllions a future of provisions Is a guarantee that cent or this Information as false The abOve opinions are mine Those determined to defraud the munitions they sold to the whistle-blowers will 'r eceive 15 exponential growth "that could ' and mls!eadlrig. At present our alone and may put my family tn a the government Include lndlvlduUnion Army and others who percent to 30 percent (depending result In bllllons of dollars · $Chools are open and the substi· dl!!lcult situation, but I will pro- . als who submit Inflated claims double- or triple-billed the goupon the circumstances of the pouring Into the federal treastQte teac hersa re quality profesteet them and iny right to ex- for everything from crop subslvernment for horses. case) of the money recovered by ury'' while providing an effective ·' sionals, who are doing a great job press · my views and opinions dies to disaster relief, as well as To thwart · fraud that was the government In a successful means for consclence-strlcken within th~ law, unless forced to those holdlngfederalcontractsto under th~ circumstances being rampant during the C!vU War, prosecution. workers to reveal 'fraudulent cteated by the striking teachers. do otherwise. .· provide goods and services. the statute offered w_hlstl~· In additiOn, the statute in, Q practices, Tl)ese striking teachers are set' . Robert ImbOden tli)g such a fine·example for our 33562 New Lima Rd. fjllldren-an example lor which Rutland, Ohio 45775 Others would be condemned. Ill C8ut1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio Kyger ·creek routs Wahama five, 92-.5 8 Paga 2-The Deily Saalinal Parneroy-Mil;ldlaport. Ohio. Wedrtt;'ay, ~~6.1988 · 7 By Jack Anderson arid Dale Van I do.;q · .. Bypassing structures of the Constitution Helping.Uncle · Sam fight fraud FALCON JUMPS ::... Wabama'• Brad 8umprner, wllb ball, jumpa to shoot two of his leam·hllh 18 potnta In tbe first baH of · Tuesday ill1ht'a non-leape colltelt 11abllt boal Ky1er Creek. · Bobcat forward Mike Bradbury (4%) defeacls on the play. The Bobcats won 92-58. (Trlbune ·photo by G. Spencer~Osbome) ..... Highlanders .trip OVCS for first ...-. • PATRIOT - The SouthwestJoey Hammond, a 5-8 sopllO· - .. ,ern Highlanders halted a nine- . more, recelv~ hts promotion gaine losing- streak Tuesday from the Highlander reserves night by . handing Ohto· Valley and played his first varsity Christian School's Defenders a game. He scored three pOll! Is and 62-53 loss, · had a like number oj rebounds. "We were Ice cold In the first Tlie Highlanders shot 23 of 57 half,"' said Highlander coach from the field, for 40.3 percent, Gregg Dee! of his charges, who while the Defenders sank 21 Of 58 were behind- 28-23 at halftime from ll)e floor, for 36.2 percent. before catching fire and switchSouthwestern was 9 for 21 from Ing defenses on the visiting the charity stripe, for 42.8 perDefenders. cent. Ohto Valley went 11 for 20 The expected matchup, pitting ·from the line, for 55 percent, , 6-3 sophomore pivot Shawn Southwestern, .now 1-9 overall, McNeal against junior John will return to SVAC play Friday J<eenan, the Defenders' 6-4 cennight against league co-leader ter, was scrl!pped by Dee!, who . Southern. opted to put 6-1 forward Mike SOUTHWESTERN _(82) ,_ WlllJ!I!t' a-galYI'~tt<e~nan'and liave' Mershon 1-5-0-&-17; Wa~er5-1·1· · his-' Highlanders play man-to- t14; McNeal 5-0-1-5-11; White man defense. "We stsrted off the 2-1-1-1-8; Hively 2·0-3-1-7; Ham.. game with a zone- (jexense, but mond 0-0-3-1-3; Bryant 1-0-0-2-2; when John was doing It outside as Darnell 0-0·0·2·0. TOTALS well as Inside, we went ·to . 14-7-9-18-82 ma·n-to-man," said Dee!. OVCS (53) - J. Keenan 9-0-3-521; Gllllam4-0-4-4-12; Call4·0·1·3· ' John Keenan. whose older 9; Patterson 3-0-0-4-6; E. Keenan· brother Eric Is also his team- 1-0-3-3-5. TOTALS- 21-0·11-19-53 Score by quarters . _ ·matci, led all scorers with 21 points. He also bad 10 of the ovcs .............. 14 14 6 19-53 12 11 15 24-62 ' Defenders' 24 rebOunds. Dave SWHS.......... Reserve game score- Southw· Mershon . led the Highlanders with 17 pdlnts, 15 of which came estern 28, OVCS 24 ·-Top scorers - Jesse Ehman on three-pointers. McNeal had exactly haU of the Highlanders' (Southwestern), 22 points. Dax Hill (OVCS), 10 points. 28 rebounds. Robert Walters: . Redmen· lose tilt . ,. • Concerned grandparent '' fo WhOm It May Concern: , "''ve read the piece In the paper from the concerned parent abOut tbe strike In the Meigs Local 8ehool District. I, too, share the same vieW as this parent. During strikes some people lose all sense of reality, and do ungodly things! ' Some of the vandalism that has occurred Is all uncalled for, such as mustard . ori parents' ca,rs, threatening phone calls and letters, destruction of personal property, and mainly spitting on substitute teachers and using abusive language, and to thl~k these are the teachers that are teaching our children and grandchildren. During ·. my time· working around coal mines, I've had to cross the picket lines several times and I Blood up for what I believed In and I'm not sorry for doing so. I .think there II some B.S. coming from the M.L.T.A. and I believe the public knows it. The_M.L.T.;,. waa wanting to put a levy on the ballot In May and since everything that hu happened, It would be hard to get one (ij at buzzer, 77-76 to letter Privacy vs. right to know passed. The United States Government wanted to tske the teachers retirement fuDd and put It In with Social Security, but the teachers wouldn' accept lt. Then why should I as a senior citizen and taxpayer pay higher taxes to get these teachers. more money. I'm glad to know tha,t we have a school bOard smart enough to 1\now you can't give money away when there Is no money to stsrt with. · What these teachers lrave done will have to face a higher·board than the school board.ljust want to ny sometimes you can go too far. You might as well get It In your head these high wages must come down. When tbe wages drop so will the cost Of ilv!ng. I believe the chUdren of Melp County have auffered enough, ·because they are the ones losing the most. Sincerely yours, Ben R. Batey . .. P.S. My heart goes out to Mr. Jeff Werry and family for their Joss. ... -.,~; ' . By Sarah Ovenlreel rules, yet he thumbed his nose at Gary J{art'e re-entry Into the the')lolltlcal watchers and 'dared . preslderltlal r~ce heated up an them to catch blm doing someongoing discussion I've waged thing he knew would rUe some with several of my friends since voters. he droppi:od out In May. But my friends are as apalled I use the noun "discussion" at the Invasion of Hart's privacy because we've been clvlllzed. as I was a Hart's press-blaming. abOut It; they like me and respect . They don't like the Idea of my opinions, an!l I like them and )Qurnallsts staking out Hart's respect theirs. But I use the verg townhouse. And they don't like . "wage" because, at times, the reporters asking •'Have you ever dlscusslop ' hasn't been too committed adultery?" IIDY more pleasant. · than Hart liked answering the My friends dldn' t like the question. It made their skin · press's coverage of hart; an() I crawl. dld!t't like Hart's reaction to 11. I I don't think I'll ever fully was disgusted at the way he . agree with my friends; because whined and blamed the press, I'll never get over the Idea that · InStead of owning up to.recklesa the presidency Ia the 11101t judgment. I use t,lle word "Judg- Important job In the nation, and ment'-' lnatead of "behavior" · that having a full portrait" of . a ~ause .I .thjnk hll reckle~~~nesa penon alves me a better idea of In judRJilent nysmore about . who to endorse fot the job. moral character and fitaess to Nearly· 30 years later, John lead than his behavior does. .Kennedy's daring woman1z1ng I've always !bought of the makes me furloua as In Hart's political arena as a conatderably cue, not It! much tor the deecll heated kitchen; one you ouahtlo themselves, but tor hli IIOiestsy out of If you can't atand a thumbilig. Thatcoaveyedueue charred Image._Hart knew the that Kealll!dy thoqlrt he wu the ·moa~ powerful man In tbe United ' SVAC land' ' 8 . Ings victory of year -Letters io ·the editor .. Responds 0. > ~ ' By GEOFF OSBORNE the Falcons out of position for· KYGER CREEK (92)- Leach : _2·0·1·1·5; Grimm 1-0-0-4-2; Ro~~ OVP Staff Writer . many a rebOund. 4-3-0-3-17; Loveday 7·0·3·3·17; 0-0-2-1-2, Noble 0-0·0·1-0 . Kyger Creek placed five playThe BobCats who were ahead Br11dbury 4-0-7-2-15; Hodge 7-0-0- TALS - 22·1-13-20-58 , •~· • 1 th ' 1-14· Denney 4·1·0·2·11· Reese Score by quarters . erslndm~blef'6Krescor ngas e from wire to wire, put up the first . '. . .......,_ -0. : Nibert wahama ........ : ... ll 15 14 18-58 Bobcats downed Wahama forth~ point~ of. the game on a long 2 0-3 2- 7• Peny • 0 24 • · KCH~ 32 15 20 25 92 second time this season beating l · f Le h 45 ·d 1-0-1-Q-3; VIllanueva 0·0·0-1-0. .,.. ..... ......... ~ . . , umper rom ac secon s TOTAUI at+u 1s- 92 Reserve game - Wahama 46 1 the White ·F alcons 92·58 at Into the contest.'T hey were ahead · · KCCHS 31 Cheshire Tuesday night. as mu.ch as 23-:i late In the first . 6- ";~~a~~i~i -:Q.~~~f.a~~~ · Top sco;ers ·_ Tom McDermitt BobCat senior forward Bill quarter before finishing their ~; ;,.o.:.\. 4.7. Barnltz 2. 2•0. 6; (Wahama), 20 points. Matt Nl! Loveday and junlor...guard Chad affairs In round one wltl) a 3~,11 . ~ lte 1 11-4 a;.6. M Dermltt bert (KCHS) 13 pci!nts. Leach tied for game honors with · · advantage. . n · · • c • 17polntseach.Lovedayhad10of ·. In the second quarter the •--------.-----------------+~ :1 lh!! 'Cats' 37 . rebOunds. Mike BobCats eased Into cruise mode, Bradbury, the .· other . BobCat maintaining their 21-polnt lead .• · forward In Scoft Stemple's tWo· Into the locker room at halftime. ' forward, three-guard offense, By this time Loveday had racked ALL GAMES Eastern ............. .. 2 .4 254' 32~ chipped In 15, markers and six up 13 points, while Bumgarl)er TEAM w i. p OP Kyger Creek ........ O 6 215 310 1 ' 24 24 2216 2216 rebOunds . Sen or Theron Hodge had 11. In the thh'd quarter , tbe Hannan Trace .....8 2 197 633 TOTALS Tuesday's results came off the bench and found BobCats stepped on the gas when Southern .............. ? 2 749 548 Kyger Creek l¥.!. W ahama 58 time to score 14 points, all on Leach hit a pair of tbree-polnt Oak Hill .............. 7 2. £21 545 Southwestern 62. OVCS 53 Inside layups. Junior guard Alan Jumpers and Denney sank one of ' North Gall Ia ........6 4 626 653 Friday's games • Denney , the other BobCat to post his own to put the hosts on top by Eastern ...............3 4 450 517 • North Gallla at }Iannan Trace • · double figures , came off the 28 as the quarter wound down. Symmes Valley .. .3 · 6 551 716 bench to score 11. ·The outside game, though, was Kyger Creek ........ 4 6 601 597 Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Brad Bumgarner, the Falcons' only a change of pace, as the · Southwestern .. ..... l 9 563 730 Southwestern at Southern Symmes Valley at Eastern 6-3 cepter, led his team with 16 BobCats continued to exploit the .. SVAC O~LY points. Teammate Bart Davis Falcon laCk of · size Inside for . (Varsity) · NFL playoffs scored 14. layup points. The samethingwas TEAM W L P OP . Jan. 9 "Their height hurt \IS, " said trueofthefourthquarter, though Southern ... ........... 5 1 533 351 AF. C Divisional Playoffs . Wahama coach, Lewis Hall, who at this point the Bobcats had put Hannan Trace ..... 5 1 488 388 lndlauapoUs at Cleveland, : had Bumgarner . as his post In their some of their reserve Oak Hill ... :....... ... 5 1 449 375 12:30 p.m. , player against the 6-6 Loveday players and were working to- North Gallla ......... 3 3 397 439 NFC Divisional Playoffs and the 6-5 Bradbury. " Loveday ward completing their 34-polnt Eastern ... :.......... .-3 . 3 386 437 Minnesota at San Francisco, '4 p.m. controlled the boards," Stemple victory. Symmes Valley ... 2. 5 400 511 Jan. 10 said of Loveday, who with "If we have the same lritenslty Kyger Creek-. ...... 1 5 344 395 NFC Divisional Playoffs Bradbury had . free rein on the against. Oak Hill that we had Southwestern .. ..... 0 6 355 456 Washington 'at Chicago, Inside, while they and their agalnsi Wahama tonight, " said TOTALS 24 24 3352 3352 12: SO p.m: . smaller teammates played a Steinpie after the . game, "we SVAC . Houston at Denver, 4 p.tn. stiff, man-to-man defense that shopld make the game competl(Reserves) Jan. 17 _ W L · p OP forced numerous Falcon turnov- tlve. My people will be fired up TEAM NFC and AFC Championships ers, many of which occurred on for that game.'' Southern ..... ... ...... 6 0 351 251 Divisional playoH' Inside passing. Such pressure Kyger Creek, now 4-6 overall, Hannan Trace ...... 5 1 345 224 winners, timeS and sites to be announced ·......--.defense, which was resp<inslble will put Loveday and Bradbury Oak Hill .. ........... .4 2 233 246 . Jan. 31 for forcing the Falcons·· to send agalnstthe Oaks' 6-8junlor Jedd Southwestern .. .. ... 3 2 263 281. Super Bowl the BobCats to !he !mil line five · Rawllnsand6-3junlorMlkeHale · NorthGallla. :...... 2 4 286 296 AFC Champion vs. NFC tlmeslnthe flrstrrame,alsotook Friday night In Cheshire. · Symmes Valley .. . 2 4 269 284 Champion at San Diego, 6 p.m. • ~- Sarah Overstreet · . . States who could do whatever he media has behaved In recent pleased, and the rest of us just years more Uke a pack of better not be so disrespeCtful as buffaloes all thundering after the to say anything abOut lt. Why same watering bole than lnde- ,. should I not assume that that pendent tradespeople us1ng their· attitude carried over Into every _profession's "rules" to decide decision he made? · ~ What Information they bave a Yet my friends' argument -Is responalbUity to brlnil to the . compelling. Reporters hiding public. Sort of remtnds you ofthe · • outside a person• s house and candidates themselves, all rush· ~ asking such personal questions lng· herdlike toward wbatever . 'do tend to milk!! the skin tighten. 1ssues they believe will get them None of us would like the same , :vot~. questions asked of us, and Gary Hart haa said that the .sensitive pec;~ple can't help but voters ahould decide, ' and he's • put themselves In Hart's sboes. right. I believe readers IOid • So what's a sensible comprom- viewers ~ave the orne retpollll· ,.' Ise between the voters' right to bWty toward wbat they receive · know and a dj!Cellt respect for from the media. Use that voting . privacy Not one of my frlellcla hand to fllp the dial and turn 'tbe clenlel that overall character Is a newapaper page. • powerful atatement of tile meaWe don't have 'a frat pren , sure of a peraon. I can't deny tllat · unlell every jourullat lila! the I'd tuat as 1000 not have 10111e011e q.-llona he or ahe llllllvll are • btdlne my bu•bel at nllht. lmportut-to aall. But tllapubllc'a , On OIII!]IOlnt; -I can't fault my demand tor ln!ormatloll - ud • friends: They are u anary at Ole . Ita retetloll to the that. '. COUtant haiiiJIIel'lal Jlart re- lntoJnwtloll 11 aatbered IUid ·,. ceived from lhl preae after tlle pr•lmted- hal u ~-- -. · May revelatlolll as tlle.Y are at effllct Dll edltln Ud ..... . . the reportlna ltlelf. Tiley !lave 1 diNetcltl . . 'the ballot 1111 011 . legitimate beef. T1&e national .poUtlclana. . 1' 1 '• m war• . A dramatic jump shot at the buzzer by Andy Booth dashed Rio Grande's hopes of stopping Malone and gave the Pioneers a 77-76 victory at Lynne Center Tuesday. Booth's shot came after 2 tlmeouts with 3 seconds left In an Intense, well-played game that marked Rlepenhoff/Holzer Clinic Night. · "They had a tough shot to make, and give them credit, they hit It," .Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said. . Malone Coach Hai'Smlth saw It as a famlllar story this season that worked out for his club this time. "We've had 9 of our 14 games come · down to a single possession," he said. "We knew our record and we knew Rio Grande Is top-seeded In the district. I told the team, 'Don't worry abOut Rio Grande, just go out and play your best."' The Pioneers are 6-8 on the season and 2·1 in the. Mid-Ohio Conference. Rio Grande Is now 12·5 and is also 2-1 In conference ptsy. The tone of the game was set early as Booth sank a basket and Rio Grande quickly uecl on a 2-polnter by Rob Jacklon. Ma· lone pulled ahead, leading 12-9. when Jim fired ott a 3-polnt.er til tie It again at 12: 35. Alter a timeout, the Redmen otfelise kicked Into 1ear and Wrested the lead away from Keams Malone. . Wblle the Ploneera remained a threat throughout the bait, bukell bY Ron Rltttnpr and Rill Singleton, in adcliUoa to a1111tber 3-polnt field p i from Keaml, hoolled the halftlme , 1e0rt to 41-35 tn Rio Grande'• favor. Flnt bait ltatiltlf:l proved that ' \>' while Rio Grande· held a slim edge on field goals - 19 of 37 f~r 51 percent, com~red to Ma· lone's 14 of 28 for 50 percent- the Redmen were way ahead on free throws. The hosts sank 9 of 10 attempts for 90 percent, wblle the Pioneers were 0 for 0. For the game, the slate on ~ th~ws Continued on page 4 . The Daily Sentinel (U8PIIlf. . .) A RlvlolollollllolliliDedlo, lac. Published every alternoon, Monday thr"""lh Friday, Ill Court St., P,meray, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlnl , Company/Muhlmedla, Inc., P,me<oy, Ohio 45'18, Ph. 192-215i. Second c111s pootare paid 11 P,meray, Ohio. Member: Ualtod Pr..s loteraallolllll, Inland Dally Pr011 Allaetlllon andChe Ohio Newspair:f. Auoclatlon. Notional Adverltahll .-....tallve, Branlwn NewJPapt!l' a, 733 Third Avenue, N.., York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sead addrOII chan..,. DoQy Se!ttlnet, m Court St., io 'llle . ·-- .Pomeroy, Olilo-. ' IVIIICBIPTION IIATIII Br CJant• • - · - 11.25 ODe Wett ................................... ODe Moatb ......................... ,....... 1$.15 OneYur ................................. Sii5;00 IINOLII (Jopy Plltlt . Dolly ..................... ,............. 211 c..ncs SUboerlllenlnot«*lrlnltopay tile eM· r1tr !UJ Ia advuoo tltroct to Tile~ litnllaol OD I 3, 8otl2 IIUIBtb bull. Cl'edlt ..UillillvCIII eotrloreadl - All&lall ' No . . . . . . b)' mill pennltl2dta wit.-. lliml •11"1111; ,....., Ia ovlllollle. •w-.. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . , . Introducing the Allstate Auto Advantage. A special · new way to save up to 15% 011 car insurance, for having Allstate Home ·Insurance-and a great driving record. · .~o what's a ~t dJ:ivi~ record? Basically, a cleah slate. No acCidents; No movmg VIOlations. Amemberotthe [i] ' . . Find out if you qualify. Call your neigh- SeanFI•nclel1 . borhood Allstate ae;ent today. And let's see how low we can drive your rates, . \bu're in IJ)OCl hands, I · c' " . ' ,, • ...·-, . .' . ' ,,~• '.' llalllo-..&...... llolp Coaalf ' u 13 $17.29 IJ w-.................................. s•.• SM.QS DJ ........................................,. 0 I ''t llolllt 0outr IIW-.................................. ........................................ ' ,. .tO • • .'- ''· • '., 2 ,, •. '4 ,, �• W~naaday, Ohio Celtics idle;. Prep scores Bo)'!ll 011~ HJP 5!~ II&AtiMball By Untkd PrHA ~ie...U'-..al 'ftlellllar, laa. s Akr Chr R. Soutbwet.&el'll 011r 47 Akr East II, Akr Spri"'lield I! · .\m..Sa18, Lopa m,m • A..MU. lt. Tt .. eo.t, N U ArcllboW 1&, allltolt M A..rvna IS, Newbtlry M College 8COI'e8 otlkt Collep 8ukelball Ruialla By Ultlot4 PhNID&er~~aUoill&l 'htlllq, olaa.l Detlaace 11. Wlhl. . . II Urb... 8t. Ce. . vll~ IS (ot) MU..e n, ... GraMe 1t Mt Vtr•• '71, OHio Domlllllcu t8 .t.stlatowa P1teh II, Yo•p Eaal ... 8a)' VIU.re 11, lfla Midpark n Buvercreek 81, Da)o Wlak 11 Bellaire H. HailalbaliUwr • Beran 111111111 H. La fl leme Ua"aM, Col Tree Of Life II lie.._ Wolllltl 7t, TIWI• M Bexley l8, LODdoD 17 811 Waln~t II. Mar~WIIe 1'7 Bloom C&rroll '71. Col•ardey -N Glrla ~kJ Htsh 84:Mol ~etball .,......, ' , . ._5 lloardrn..a ». Vo•P R&)'*n 52 Jlill.'keye 'l'nt.ll U. Skyne 51 J111ckeye W II. Slu.lf7tlde 73 Cadiz 7t, Conottoe Val N Ci.htwell 85. lleallinllle '73 Caftlpbell 11. l'G-p Wlbon 'n Cibfteld N, Sa&.m .. C.Mon Herllap 8&, Muailloa Chr BeUefo.U!at 5!, $prtaa Sllawnee 47 Bethel T.te ... New Rlclunoacl S7 OIWbllte 17, Wldteilllll .. Cia . . . . . . U. W,oml . . IS ' See~t~~ 'tl, Ha 1 ~~es Cia Mc:A•Iey 7t, Cia Alku il ci,. Mef'CJ' II. Cia Prlllcetoe 48 a. te C.nllnrtoa 'II, 'Marton El,tn Sl Centerbura: IS. M~Jd Olr II Champ&Qall, EMt Palettu.e ft Chesapeake II, Ceal Grove Sl . Cln Coutl')' Day •• Jla&avla II a. n U. Cia Deer Par:ll14 Cia WU• Hllll U. Cl• Bacoa 11 Cia M& No&re 1Mme-t7, Mder•n U Ci!l Madtlra •t. Cia Urallllt Cia Nartllwealll Cia 8t tli'MII. H. Un Greeallllla !t Col S.llltll ... C.l ...... 41 Uot ee..... Colllrtaa n Col It, Collleeellcntfl Cel .-.olJI.avea a, Col Eaatmoor 41 Col Nol'lllla~ II. Col Mar-Pr-uk St Col Ll ..u •• C.l Walald: RIIIP. St Col Willet-. II, Collnftpelllll!once 12 Ctldwa&er '74, Vaa Wel1 21 · Cnlloelo• 11, Eulllao• %8 Da_y DU.oocl ... Valley VIew U DeGraff Rhenlde 71; SldDey Lehman 31 . Cin GreeniLIIII!IIt, Cla'l'brpla t4 Cln Summit 84. Cla Lallllmar .. II Cia Sycamore 17, NorwGOd U · Cia Taft u. Cia WesttniDil• J! Cln Wllnut Hilla 11, Cln Allin 54 Cllnlon Ma&J!~ Ill, Cedarvtlle 't u. .Sal,. Col Ac~rny 74, ,Jo..than Aldt't fl ca:1 Brookhayen Ill, Col EaMmoor u Col Ce.W•a'-J ... Col BriJP S8 Col Eul 78, Col W~ Tt Col Ram Twp II, Wortlllaatoa C11r S1 Col Independent-•. .M, Cel Wbeilloae S1 CollJralen n , Col Walau& Bhlce II Col MURin It, Col S.uill If Col NanJdud 17, Cel Mar-Frullll Columbiana N, ller Clr Wsn Rev It Cohmblana Crestview II, Unlkd e Contlaentallt, Delta 47 Cu}'lhora Faltl fJ, Mr Garliil'ld II Day carroll Mr MJUhllburs 38 Day Cham-olll 83, ForHI Part. I! (ot) Day ChriAUUI 'I!, MUMI$5 Day NorthrMI1e' 17, Bra•rord 81 Delaware llil, Col Fra••11• Hla It Doyii!IIIOWil "1t, Sml&hllle 53 Dreaden Tri-Val 4t, New Leld . .&oa H East (liMon 71, S O.ar... &oe SIE II fJmweocl i7, Foa&orta II Felk:lly 111, Mancbes&er ft Fort Fr)'l! It, Woodanekl SB Den..ee tt, n Napo~eo. 14 EaatwMd Sl, Wo.tmore S3 Eat(Ml 4Z,: MlltDa Vaio• .. hbt.ub ft, N LewUinut Triad all l1..e,&o1n1 1"1, Lovelaad H hwal Park 1'7, Fairfield 41 ~11 Reeclwry 0. 81 Hellfy I! Fremold Joe H. Bellavll&e II Ga ..aaa II. W~rvllle N 48 GaUowar WeeUaad It, GroW!pOrt S8 Grurrille U. ·Beall :n· IINnil•a IM• •· m..ci~H&Jer f1 Harrt.HM, ll• WM&era HUh 41 Jlebrolt LallnrOOIIII U, UCillal Val 41 IUda\'1111! H. Moatpeller !8 .loluwtowa Nonluid!P' 38, Mlllenpart .. Fort Loramie tt, All• U Franklin MoiU'oe 83, NeWton i3 Franklin 7fi, Trenton F•pwood 7D Frentont'Rou 'Jt, Tol Wo.twanl 50 Frontier 1!!, W•erfonl 51 Galloway WHI.. nd 't!, Gnwput ti GarreUIVIIIe '11, Portap S.vt!leMt fO Grandvl•w ft, WeJ~t ,Jeffenon II Harriaoa 71, MIHord 57 lleml01:k Miller It, Nel11011vllle 1t . llldlaa v a1 s 51, Garaway 11 lftdlan Val N 51, Rldretrood U Jacboa Center &4, Bolld• Sl Jameslowa Greeneview ~. Wa..vnes- Lelp16r Sf., Holr..e n (ot) Urr- Sr •· Ken&on 41 · · Unw SllawDet! fl, Waynesfield 34 Utile Miami H. Golllea Sl MIU'Jarftta 5'7, 8 ... PerlliM II MUOI$,1,K!Itpl8 Mil He ...., tt, W OK&er Lakota n New8rk CMII 14• .khaatowa tt Nanr... fl. Gle~ Etse a: Oalt Barber tt, 8a111haaky M&rJii 41 r.--•. ~aen.aJ'J (Jal) Pl:c~n U, Mt Vi!!rMn M Be,n.a.taburr M, HIUiard H Ripley 7fi, Mowrptown WhiteOak 52 Sltl!!lby Ill, ~orwalk 30 She-rw.od Falnlew UN, N Ce-..ral 41 Sprt., HEM, Knloa Rldl(e It (al) Sl Parts Graham II, Sprln( NW t7 . TecllmMk 71, Fir.lrtHim 34 11pp City N, P14Y&I& wtlle 37 Jelferson Union ta. Mlnao A Kellerl"' Fairmont II, Tre)' II Kinsman Ball(f'r 112, BrOOkHf'ld II (ol) "Y!f'r Cr«k M, Wabma (W\1 a )58 l#al'ittllutq LaBrae 71, Labvlf'w $8 Ubet1y 1!, New eon Falla 3t Uahon 1!, Stanton Local 5S Uldl' Miami 59, Clermoqt NE S5 Trlwa, •· Le.. o.mUe .13 . Upper Sclo Val II, Allea E t1 lJpper .VUftl&•• H, Weslervllle S .H Urba• 58, Sprtq Greenon 41 Vlica4S, WUidna Mem 31 Weat RolmN Ill, DanvUle"tl Worthlftl\011 41, Gr•w City S'7 Zanes Kosecran•llill, Lanraater 41 Uckland 89, Cln Seven Hlll1131 Macl10n Pial .. 56., Yello"' Sprtrws54 Malvern 58, Newcomentown S3 MaMiklld Sr· 103, Col Beecberufl 41 Manw.a Cmtwood 51, Whtdbam 41 M.aple1"ood ffi, Soutblqtoa i1 Martella '71, Belpre It Marllnrlon 58, East Ca•o• 52 MJiorUna Ff'rry 74, Uakln Uc 10 Maysville 'le, Nflw Concord Glr.nn JtJ McDonald '73, Lowellvlllf' Ill MJd llu 'lt, Culnlf:oo (K)') Calvary44. Middletown Fr.nwldt '11, LebaDOn $II Mo«adore '14, Root8town 119 (ot) Mollllt Vemon 19, Picllf'rlngton M1 National Trail ol'l., Ml•ala•h•wa. 48 New Phlladelphi11 :11, Coflllodon" (ot) North RoJIIIon 41, lndepe.alem!e 31 Noi'WIIJne ol'1 , Dalton 42 . Oxford Tala.,a-.la 'II, Lf'mea Monroe B) Untied Prftl .. lerBitlonal · NATIONAl,. HOCkEY LEAGUE Wales Contennce Patrick IM~Ialon WLTPta. GFGA Phllaclf'lphla Waehlnatoa Nnr lf'n&y PlttatntfJh NY Rqen Ad . ....... P•rkk Keary St. V• Burn 52 Petenllur« Sprillf Sl, JacU.•MIIio111 411 . . Pet.tiavtla..ss, Maumee Vallq 71 Pymalunbl&' !13, VIenna ~a1hewt~ .. Reynoldl!lburr 87, HJJI1an14' Rlum. . Jl., M' .Salem Nortbweat.em 43 Rock HJU N, FalrlaDII H SalleeYIIIe Soldlel'll 71', Leetonia ~II St-hflnf 11, lk:ra:~la SpriJIIfle .. u: Slterhlaa '15, PIIIUo 38 Sidney falrla"'n 78, HOUIIIOD It Montrl!!al Z! II I !S 14 . J S&ra!iburt51 , Jewett-Sdo 411 Sy I No..U.\'lew U, Holb.nd Sprln1 44 Tol Waite N, Tol Otr a . Uhrtcl\5"1 Claymont 84, Maulllon 74 Urbana 10, Fairborn 59 14ot) V BAiue ii, McComb 12 53 IJ IN 168 Ill 114 131 lU: IU Ill IU Itt Campbrl,l CoDferenc:e Norrii IMYbkHI DetroK 17 II . I St St. 1Aul1 II 18 I 3'1 ToroiiiG It !I I SS, Olcaco II !I ! It lllil lSI ld 141! JZI 141 IM lt7 Ml.nesota Bulfalo Haliforll Quebec s Pollllllll!, Ceredo-Kenow (WVil) H Sprin3 Calh Ill, Vr.ru.lllfoa 57 Sprtns;horo 5.1, Mlddl~own MadiAon 48 St Clalurll~ 78, Brfdpporl 61 Steubf'nrllle '74, Weirton (WVa) 56 S&eubenrllle Cent 85. Toi'onlo 83 20 14 4 44 113 121 19 11 I 4S 114 142 lt 17 :1 41 . lh IU 18 1'7 I 41 IH 141 11. 11 a 41 Ut IH II II 5 31 Ill Ill IMvl:li&o• un• 1517'737 It II 7 Jl II It IS a 2 I 34 S2 131 118 Smytltf' DMaloa Calrar, tt n: 4 st Edmoalon U 13 4 SD Wlunlpe( II n 4 31 JN 141 182 1341 138 1ft Los Mrelel IS It Vanco"·er .... JJ~ ft 158 IM 1%11 14"1 I I 31 SO 'I'WHday'l Reaulta ' \halllqtonJ, rhHadelpllla 1 LoaAnpJH ·t, rtttabarJh4 (tlf') ~hlrw~ l'l, NY lai111den 3 (tie) NATIONAL BASkETBM.L ASSOC . Tuesday's Keaulta _Phoenh: IH, New Yorilllli · WMinr&on •••· New .JI"Inr.y 9'7 AUanea ln. Detroll 11 Dlk:110 U, ln•lua '17 Mllwa... fll"i !Ill, I.A. Cllppen 82 Gol4enstall": 121, San An tonlo 1111 rartlalftd t•, Seattle 114 Wedae.IQ'a Garnes New York at Bo.Wa, '7: 3t p.m. Denwrat New~e,..,., '1:3tp;m . Utah at PhUacklpbJa, '7: • p.m. LA atOe"elaad, 1: 30p.m. AUaala at Detroit, 1:31 p.m. Dallu at LA Lakera. JO: SO p.m. lh•ton at seaaue, 10:30 p.m. VI .-on CoUll&)' 54, Aleu~er 53 Warren Hardll'll 11, Hubbard 80 WIU'SBW Rlwr VIew 70, Crook8v1Uc ..3 · Waterloo tit. WoodrldKe U Wa)'nedale 14, 18118dale t3 Weir (" 'V) Madonna Ill, Bellalff'dohrut 58 . . Wr.:ll.aton ~. Trlmhle $II Wr.:llnUII! '7S, Budle)'e !f U Wetit Bruc h 6"1, Bea~o·er Local 54 We!!il C11.rrolllon 70, ·W Chf'!l&r.r L"ILota 11 Wesl Gnujtll8:1, Twluburr 6fi West Mullklnau"' SS', Mora:an '22 West UnkJa 13, McDennutt NW 41 Mo' et~k!nllle S 51, Upper Arllfllton S6 cu.,.... • R edmen ... Continued from .page 3 .. was to go to 78 percent for Malone (11 of 14) and 71 ~rcelll for the hOsts (5 of 7). ~ · Rio Grande built up a 10-polnt lead in the second half, but Malone erased It at the midway point on a trio of 3-polnters. Both teams suffered from an Inability to protect .their Inside courts, setting dp the last minute scenario. The Redmen.led by'3 (76-73) on a Rlttinger basket, but Rex Adams cut It to 1 when he burst through Rio Grande's defense to score 2 points. Jackson's try at the free throw line failed prior to · Malone calling the tlmeout"ln the closing seconds. "It was a well-played game," Lawhorn commented'. "We would have played the last play the same way. "We all had a hard time guarding on the Inside," he continued. ''The key was a jumper by Todd · Martin. He · played well, as clld Adams aild MALONE (77) - Rex Adams; 9-8-2-26; Jim Klsh, 3·1:3~7;_ Andy Booth, 9·2·2·20; Todd Martin, · 3(2)-0-0-14; Keith Troyer, 2(2)-0· 3-10. TOTALS 28(4)·11-18·77. • Lawhorn and Smith had high praise for Rlttlnger, the Redmen' s top scorer this season. While Adams was t9p scorer jn the game wtth 26 points, Rlttln. ger pumped In 24, Singleton posted 18 and junior guard Anthony Raymore had 13 for the Redmen. Booth, Malone's center, had 20, Martin added 14 and Keith Troyer recorded 10. RIO GRANDE (76),... Anthony Raymore, 5(1)·0·3·13; Jim Kearns, 1(2);0·1-8; · Ray Sln1!:\eton, B-2-4·18; Ron Rlttlnger, 11·2·1·24; Rob Jackson, 3·1·4·7: Doug Fogt, 2-0-H; · Brian Wat· klns, 1-0-1-2. TOTAL8 31(1)·1"1~ ; 16. ' top Net.s ; Suns win Auto dealers sponsor .• I ' COUNTY APPLIANCES .. ·'. • / ' t , T '' WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 9 • Yo11'1l Sa~e . .: Pli•tY This Weeki! • ' .' IS NOT JUST PLAIN BLACK AND WHITE ••••••• II he R I I-ll Save. $ • . •• ' $ $•• ~ ·' '' ' . '' -24 oz. CAN BEEF.STEW ···························' • ' . ' ·' • •,. '• , • • ' ' ., • uoz. . . 8 CE ••••••••••••••••• ' ............. ••• . ' • 46 OZ. CAN •••••••••••••••••••••• ' BROWNIE MIX ............ •:.~~.-t~.. . ~EOETABLE OIL ......... !~.!~·.~~~!!.. WIDE or EXTRA WIN · '' ot. fiCo: 0DLES.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ' ' .. 8 PICKENS HARDWARE wv. • SYRUP . t_.. ..................... 24 oz. sn. JUMBO ., SUTER . P••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •, '• . ' ............... "'\. ' COFFEE FILtERS ... tooOOM UOZ.JAR . NON DAIRY CREAMER •••••••••••• "., • ., '88 CELEBRITY r. ' ' ' .' ••••••••• $1 ,200. Double Rebate I J ~ J f JIM COBB Chevrolet• Oldsmobile• Cadillac 308 E. Main St. ' . I 614-992-8614 I I 4t ••' Pomeroy, Ohio .. '. ' . r ...... •60000 Jim Cobb ·Rebate 'On Most Cars "' ' ssoooo Factory Rebate w...cfliy,, 9·1 Sm. Phone 982-8874 • • HETTI .tLB. BOt To Celebrate 2nd Anniversary .· JIM COBB Is Off~ring Pomerdy, Ohio ' rdinal ' • ster night ande College and community A free ticket from any Gallla of the car. A participant must Co ege · and Its athletic proCounty New Car Dealers Associ- make a lay·up, a foul shot, a gra s," Lawhorn said. ation member will qualify every 3-polnt shot and a half-court shot • For further details and free Rio Grande basketball fan for the In 25 seconds to win the car. tickets, stop by any one of the In addition to the hoop shoot opportunity to win a new car on contest, the qealers are provld· four local dealerships between Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7: 30 p.m. As a "proud sponsor of Rio lng popcorn during the game at now and Jan. 12. de athletics, Jim Mink no charge to fans, the spokesman ·, . - - - - - - - - - - - - rolet-Oldsn'loblle, Norris said. ' A donation made by the local hup Chrysler-Dodge GOOD USED 'dealers to the Rio Grallde Boos· PI'ymouth, Smith Buick Pontiac WASHEIS, DIYEIS and Tllt nplke of Gallipolis are ters Club has made possible the offer,lng as the major prize a new dlstrlbu lion of free tickets and REFIIGEIAYOIS, TVs car .valued at approximately the continuation of athletics at GAS & ELEC. IANGES $12,000 at the RloGrande:Urbana Rio Grande as a major source of unity and entertainment for the game. · Tickets are free, and are community. · Rio Grande Head Coach John available now at all four car Lawhorn commended the Gallla dealers. Only a limited supply of 627 3rd Ave., Gallpoh County new car dl'alers on this tickets will be given away, as "This support outstanding effort. Pl. 446·1699. Lyne Center seatsonly2,000fans, accotd.lng to a spokesman for the · by Gallla County new car dealer· HOUISII A.IL-6 P.M. ships Is appreciated by Rio Rio Gr!lnde Boosters C1ub. A hoop shoot contest during the halftime, using · the 25 second will determine the winner 6fs East Main s ·treet / • I' ,........., H&RBlock can make the new tax laws work fot you. Open 9 AM·8 PM . • ''' ' rent or royalty · ,incotne? : • Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio . -, By GERRY MONIGAN l/PI Sports Writer. Judging from Tuesday night's performance against the New Jersey Nets, the "new" Washing-· ·· tOn Bullets are a lot !Ike their new coach. In Wes Unseld's coaching · debut, the Bullets played hard and won. "We've got a lot of work left to · do," Unseld said after Washington's 101-97 victory. "Alii wanted them to do Is play tough." Unseld's first move was to 'Insert Bernard King Into the . starting lineup, and . King responded with 27 points, 15 In the fourth quarter. "Quite naturally, we're glad · Wes got his win, " said King, who had e,xpressed dlssappolntment when Kevin Loughery was fired Sunday. "We know we're going to be together f,or the res 1 of the year whether we like It or not." In his 13-year playing career, Unseld, a 6·foot·7 center, helped make the Bullets a perennial contender with his grit. Tud!lay night, his team's style of play resulted In· a fistflghi between New Jersey's Buck Williams and Washington's Terry Catledge. "You don't. want to see fights, but I don't want us to get pushed around," Unseld said. ' . . the second q114rter' of Tuesday night's bame.tn "I feel good that we're off the EYES BALL ;- Alvan Adams, right, of the Madison Square Garden. Tucker drew the loW , skids- a five-game losing streak Phoenix Suns has his eyes on the ball as he and ~ .. when he grabbed Adams' arm. ( lJPI) • - and It's my first victory as Trent Tucker of the New York Knlcks chase It In coach. But I try .to .keep It In perspective. We were playing a dumped Detroit 81-71, Chicago over his average. Bucks 98, Clippers 82 team with as many or more crunched Indiana 93·77, MilwauBlazers 128, Sonlcs 114 At Mllwauk~ Terry Cum· problems than we have.,. At Portland,. Ore., Terry Por· kee thumped the LA Clippers mlngs scored 20 points and Jack The Bullets Improved to 9-19, 98-82, Golden State toppled San Slkma added 16 to help hand Los ter scored a career-high 31 points winning for the first time since Antonio 121·119, .and Portland Angeles Its seventh successive to help beak the SuperSonics' whipped S¢1!1~ 126·114. loss. Mike Woodson scored 19and three-game winning streak. Por· Dec. 19. New Jersey, 5-23, lost Its Michael CagPadded 18 to lead the ter had scored only 8 points over Su~Jii _100, Knlcks 95 third ·straight, remained winless Clippers. · the previous two games . The At New York, Walter Davis In 12 road games this season, and Blazers, who have won·eight of jumper with 1:.17 remain· sank a Warriors 129, Spursl18 lost Its 20tli straight road game I their' last 11 games, hit 50 of 63 • . lng to break a tie and lift Phoenix. At Oakland, Caljf., reserve dating to last March 18. Only Golden State, the league's other Davis scored 5 of·the Sims' final 7 Terry Teagle scored 28 points to free-throw attempts. lead six teammates In double winless team on the road, has a points and finished with 22 points. Sidney Green had 17 points imd 18 figures and help the Warriors worse record this season, 4-21. Unseld :s only previous coach· rebounds for the Knlcks, who stop a three-game losing streak. lng experience con~sted of the 27 received. 16 points and 16 assists · Golden State Improved to 5·21. San Antonio, i3-15, suffered Its games he served as Loughery's froin Mark Jackson·. · third consecutive loss. Alvin Hawks 81, Pistons 71 · assistant this season. Unseld, 41 , . Robertson scored 35 points, 16 · · At Atlanta, Cliff Levingston remains the club's vice presl· scored 15 points a·nd pulled down dent, a position he has held since Transactiona 14 rebounds to lead the Hawks . retiring. · "I wasn 'I nervous. I thought The Pistons total was lowest In Boi&OD- Slped plebtrDenab lAmp that I would be, but I don 't know franchise history since the Incep10 a mtaol"-leape cualrad. Ch•ci.UI - Slped olltftelder Roa that there Is anything to be tion · of the 24-second clock. llo'nkke co a m...,._leape conlrael. .nervous about," said Unseld , Dominique Wilkins left the game lt&D.u cu, -SliM ollltllekler Thad llotdey 10 ai-~M' COIIII'IICI, who does not anticipate . an late in the third quarter with a Lo• Anplell - Slped pl&ebl!!r Doa knee Injury and did not return. overl)aul of the team. Sutton to a 1-rear conlrad. Bulls 93, Pacers 77 Minnesota - Sl11tHf:lleber Sal litera "There won't be any major toal-yeu-coll&racl: ••.-eetlmaupr At ' Chicago, Michael Jordan changes, but I'm trying to get· Bola WUIIIoiOr.... tefSCIIIIllile,. Leape cAAt re&tretl ... wu re.-- wD them to see that If they play tough scored 22 of his 31 pOints In the .JamleLewe • . half and the Chicago Bulls first and challenge the ,other team, we s. ~•• ~ Slrntd plkher n,. .., Cu to a I- ,ear co•rac:t. allowed' only 1 field goal In the can wtn," Unseld said. Moses Malone finished with 26 first · 9:30 . Indian<!, hit 3 of 18 .U,uy (CBo\)- Sl.,.d center Tod Murphy: waive• forward Clinton points and' a season-best 17 field-goal attempts ln the first Smtc.h. • quarter. Steve Stlpanovlch led . rebounds for the Bullets. CoUe1e ., Arlz.ou state - rromoled defi!!DIIIie In other games, Phoenix edged · Indiana with 20 points. Jordan coonlhator Larry Marmle tO llle. . New York 100-95, Atlanta had 11 rebounds and 9'asslsts . footh!\11 roaeh. 'Do you have Booth. " Wednnuv. ,Jantary 6. 1988 : ......... NHL results Nv hlllDdera 6,1988 " · ' 6 OZ. CMIS ••••••••••••• �u • ' •• ~ • ' ~ .• - .r--.-Local news------~ Seeks judgment through court ~~~~~~=======;~~~~~~;;~~-~~~~~n:s•:*Y~·~J:~~N~·~~~·~·~~:98~8~ -ea · -d:=eaths ~ a I .t. S¥rvlvlng are two sons and dauahten·ln·lawa, Herman' and • Sue Rickard, · San LuiJI Obllpo, Calif., Reuben and Carolyn Rickard, Albany·, two dauahten and sons-In-law. Ellen and Robert ScndbmWidt, Dela'ff'ware. Ohdlo, MOahrlloe a · ade·Je en, Lon on, i · 1,1 .grandchildren; 10 great· Reva Simms • Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pqmeroy. has flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court requesting judgment of $1,172.85 from Samuel Gibbs. . , ' , Emma Ashley, .Pomeroy,_a teacher In Meigs Local School District. has filed an action against Meigs Local Board of Education requesting payment of$135.17, the value or one day's sick leave, or to fully restore the one day of sick leave to her · credit. The action stems from a day In 1987 wh~m Ashley was absent from school on sick ll!ave. On that day. school was dismissed three hourS early due to hazardous weather conditions. The school _board subsequently determined that students ~hould make up the day. and according to statute. all teachers were fully paldfor the day. Aslll~y cla·lms the .Board acted unlawtully In not paying her a regular day's for the ciay In question. Dixon pleads innocent Don Dixon, Pomeroy, charged with criminal mischief and disorderly conduct as a result of a teachers strike related Incident at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport on pee. 21, entered a plea of Innocent to· the charges In the court .l,!f Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Mayor Hoffman Indicated ' that · the charges are being transferred to Meigs County- Couri. Bobby Joe ~ster and Jerry Armstrong, both of Middleport, appeared before Mayor Hoffman Tuesday night on destruction of property charges. Lester was fined $200 and costs, was given a 10 day jail sentence and was ordered to pay one-halt the cost of a window broken out of a business building and was fined $200 · and costs, and was given another10day jail sentence, plus being . ordered to pay the full cost of a tire he allegedly slashed on a vehicle In Middleport. Armstrong was fined $200 and costs, was given a 10 day jail sentence and was ordered to pay one-half of the cost of replacing the window which he and Lester allegedly ; • broke out of the business building. . , · Others fined In the court were Dennis Shuler, Langsville, $50 and costs. each on two charges ot disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, menacing threats; John H. Eblin, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; James W. Barton, Pomeroy, $10 and costS, expired license; Mary Anna Durst,. Leon, w. Va., $10 and costs, running a red light, and $10 and costs, wrong way on a one way street; Jeannette L. Lunsford, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance, • and Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no operator's license, and $10 and costs, expired tags. Teacher among those fined A teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School was among the defendants fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler· · Tuesday night · Fined $500 and costs and given a 10 day jail sentence ·on destruction of property charges flied by April Smith, secretary of the school, was Bonnie Fisher. Fisher was the first teacher · fined In any local court as the result of alleged teacher strike related offenses. She has JO. days to appeal the mayor's court decision to the Meigs County Court. · · Others fined in the court were Nelson Morris, Middleport, $63 and costs, operating a motor vehicle while under suspension; Jerry Reltmlre, Mason, W. Va., $63 and costs, flctlclous plates; William Anderson, Hartford, W. I,T.a .• $55 and costs, speeding; Emory 0. Bryant, Ironton, $46 and costs, speeding; Eddie Dill, Pomeroy, $46 and costs, speeding; Linda Crites, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, violation and the leash law and $25 and costs, no dog license; Sally Moore, Pomeroy, $213 and costs. and six months probation. and banned from the lormer Liberty Restaurant, W. ' · Main St .. on charges of' trepasslng. ' · · Forfeiting bonds were Don Tillis, Rutland, $46; James Dalley, Middleport; Tammy Bobo,' Gallipolis, $48, all posting on speeding charges, and Rita Brewer, Pomeroy, $43, wrong way on a one way street ' J' ADD6uneementss Melgs lCounty REACT Team will have a mee~ Friday', 7: 3il p .m~. at Pleuers Reatau1'811t. All ' active memben are uiced to --attend. 1 ,: c• ... pfbeavy· lnow, the ~, ....meeq l\'111 be_ poslponed. Stocks . .... ar,ee 111111 Mark 8m lib CTON The\Bank One Certificate of · De~sit Rate published in The ~ Daily Sentinel -Decem.ber 31, was incorrect, and is corrected to read: t Year 7.60% 7.~3% POMEROY .AREA CHAMBER OF·COMMERCE . . 2 Ye;:tr" 8; 1o<vo 7.75% ANNUAL·DINNER-DANCE These '·'' ' ' JAN..AIT '16, 1918-ROYAL OAIIESOn- rat~s will I • ' I ',• • • .•• • · TH;ERESA S. BAKER Baker birthday · ' ' -Ohio Clark •birthday CHILDREN'S SALE! . BOYS' CORD.UROY JEANS . lyW,.,.r R~g~~lar sizes - ifims, _. hUller Iii!!: Sell~ ••••nt colors. $15.95 Slims & Regulars, I to 14.. ~ ................ •11.20 517.95 Husky Sizes, I to 11..... _ .._ ....... $12.60 •11.95 Student Sizes, 26 to 30 ...;............. 513.30 All All All All Winter Winter Winter Winter Gowns Robes Pajamas Nightshirts 1/3 WINTER COATS & SNOWSUITS Cold Weather is Here! ·- 40°/o Earrings, Bracelets, B~ads Siz• S, M, I, ond XL Two pocl(ets, long shirt tall.. Will known brand, colorful ploi•. $699 111.95 Siz• 211. 3XL 4Xl-.. Sale II.Jf WINTER TOPS &·SHIUS . . , 33°/o FLANNEL. SPORT ~HIRTS .~..,. and button front ttyles ~ sll• S, l XL, plus Ill & IXIL Good Reg. Pricll11.9$ _to '29.95 S837 ,~ S2Q97 . i unuus• WINTII DIISSIS REDUCED, fllleclion. • SAVE 30% 300Jo $120 to $410 MEN'S' SJ9.95 MEN'S Flannel Shirts ·· Winter -Hats, Toboggans, Glovn and · · Mittens let· •z.oo to •a.oo · Cle•r•••• OFF OFF MEN'S S9.95' . UtrLE BOYS' iEDucED CLEARANCE Buy Now SALE OFF CHILDREN'S CORDUR()Y JEANS wltilt siz• i1 lingths 29 to 42, SOlid colon. N.ot • SlQOO •zus Siul' 44 "' so -· ... •11.50 ' UT111GIILS' ••·Look COATS _ : ·1/2 NICE nominating letter to the Unicorn Hunters, a group of language guardians at Lake Superior State · University. Sharon Drain, director of the • A spokeswoman for lbe UniGa!Upolis branch of Southea~t­ · col'll Hunters ..:_ a group , of ern Business College, released Writers, students and faculty the list of students achieving a 3.5 members - said 2,000 nominaor better grade-point averake . lions were received tor the 13th ,. while completing at least eight · annual list. · .. credit hours during fall quart<ir. Group members gather each On the list were Sonia ClrcJe, New Year's Eve and make their Eric Cunningham, Sharon Darst, final selections "for the list. The Rita , Ehman, Carole G\lk!ly, oftlclat" title Is "The New Year's Debby Grubb, Dawn ·Hali,. Oaqe( Dishonour Llsi of Words Ban· Hart, Jill Johnson, William lshed from the Queen's English Litchfield, Tina McGraw, Le~h for Mls-, Mal- or Over-use as well Martin, Kenneth Mayes, Shenle · . as General Uselessness." " Mayes, Cathy Norman, Karlm Peter Kinner and Trudie MaPhalin, Charlotte Rldeno~tr • son ot Montreal nominated "safe Peggy Russell, Debra SmUh. sex," suggesting theterm be Julie Spires, Kathy Stone, Naney sentenced to "life·In prison with Sweeney, Tamml Taylor, Je!(!l· Dr. Ruth." nle Tolllver, Linda White, . . The economics term "irickleTammy Wolfe and Christina • down effect" 'came under fire Wray. · · with the suggestion that It now be "limited to toddlers In loose diapers." · Also among banished phrases were "on a roll" and "living In poverty." "I am not living In poverty," said Linda FlusherofOhlo, ''I am poor and llvlrig In Columbus." · "Cutting edge," as In the · cutting edge of fashion or research, 'was suggested for ban· lshment by Jack Dietrich of Albuquerque, N .M. ";Excessive use," he wrote, "suggests banishment before someone Is slashed to ribbons." Commurtity calendar · :~: 'Broadcast · POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday , 7:30 p.m ., at the Mlddlepori Masonic Temple. All master masons ·~ welcome. POMEROY .. - Tbe Meigs . \ .SJt.arlene Baker-,. ; Gb~lle -~tenslon . , . RI\YTON, Ohlp.~(!.ml,):, ,... El· ; '·'An Individual who lives alone, ~ ilaua-h~r • oT· Rick and Sherr! Service- and H&R Black are derly people whose body "ther- who doesn't have proper heat or · Baker, Anchorage, Alaska, cele· sponsoring an Income tax school mostats" may be lmpa:tred run . proper clothing, may very easily bra ted her fourth birthday on on Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 the greatest risk of suffering die from hyJ)othermla," Nelson Dec. 28 with a party at the !lome noon, at St. Paul's Lutheran from hypothermia, a severe loss said Tuesday. of body heat that can lead to · of her maternal great- Church, Pomeroy. death. · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "The Health and Human ServiRichard Myers , Route 1, To meet Saturday ces Department estimates that Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz .Reedsville. . · POMEROY -Ameetlngofthe 25,000 elderly people die from visited with Mrs. Eunlc Brinker A.Strawberry shortcake theme .Meigs County Trustees and hypothermia annually. Howand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson was carried out. Cake and Ice Clerks Association will be held ever, only 15 people In Ohio died and Shery I, on Thursday. cream were served. Atendlng Saturday, 7:30p.m.,attheSenlor of cold-related causes In 1986, Mrs. Ethal Orr spent Chrlstbesides those named were Des I- Cl tiZens Center In Pomeroy. and. six died of ·'coid·related •mas Day with the Robert Lee , ree Beaumont, Carr!e._and Kathy Revival . . Bernard, Libby Beaumont, Shlr- · MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street causes ' through August 1987, family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oneil of ley Myers. J.a mes Myers. SuFree\YIII Baptist Church In Mid• according to Ohjo Health DepartIJlen t records. . · Columbus and family. and Mrs zanne West dleport will be In revlaiJan. 3·9at "Many times the death certlfl· Evelyn Ingrlm called on · the Sending wishes throughout the 7:30 p.m. nightly. Everyone cate doesn't Indicate It," said Robert Lee family on Sunday, day Included Betty Damron. welcome. Morton Nelson, commissioner of and stopped to see Mrs. Eunlc , Norma. Larry and Nancy Baker. the combined lfealth District of Brinker also. . Nettle Moore, and Helen Roberts Parents meeting Montgomery County. Gene Clark of Peach Fork of Anchorage. POMEROY - 'The second 'J'~eresa i' •' j[ ~~People in the·. ~ws------..........-----.. . . . . .------..__~ 1 B:r WILLIAM c. TBOTl' Unll.. ...._ IDienladODal • • UBOti.N ·TO RUN: •'"---- Sprtnp•-- will be hl'tlng the ...,., _,.. ' road next month. Sprtnaateen recorded his newest album, "Tunnel of Love," wiUl Oll1y mlnlmll partlclpaUon from bls E-StreetBandregulanbUtlheywlllreJo1nhlmfortlleTunnelot Love Expren Tour. The outing starta In late FebrJJary and will take Sp~ to 22 cltlea. · BUT . . . . . FIIOII DAU: Spain'• llq luan Carlos ~:peclal birthday pi a ntTileldl)' -II po~mofpralle fl'om IIIYidlr DaU. 1'lle aarre•l(lt wrote "Ode to the ·~ ;~ . ., ;: , ;; ~ '1' . • Spanllh Monarchy" to mark the ldng's 50th birthday, descrlblllf Juap Carlos as "eternal like the fatherland, more racllant than the sun." The.day's only otrlciJII event marklna tile . birtbda)' wa1 the klllf's trip to the Royal Theater for a concert by _cellllt Mallalav ~. a per10nal frleDd 'of Juan Carloa, but ~ aJao plallned a private party later. The po~tal service took note o1 the occulon by llsulne a special atamp commemuratlllf the !10th blrthclaya or both Juan Carlos and Ql- SoDa, w11o ~e&ches the mll!tatone In Nowmber. MADONNA NOT ITA.TtiEiqtlt: TO IIAY08: Then will be ' no ~tare of Mall r ID tbe lWJan hill town of Pacentro If the ~yor JIY• c1ow11 the atatuary law. . ·I E. Main St. 614·992·6614 rli ' \ · . JEFFERY F. HOLTZ , •, Holtz serving in US Army • , • Airman Jeffery F . Holtz, son of Mike and Lura Swiger, Syracuse.. has completed his basic tralniOg at Lackland Air Force · Base ~n . Tex·as and technical school lw Chanute A.F .B. In lllinols. -' •· · He Is now going to Andrews · A:.F .B. In Maryland where his address Is Jeffery F . Hol~. 236·01·0490;- PSC I Box · ·(!$, Andrew A.F.B .. Maryland, 20331. Airman Holtz spent Chrlstmf.s here with his family . · • • • called on Mrs. Eunice Brinker, ,; Sunday. Mrs. Florence Circle spent tile weekend In Columbus with Mq;. Beulah Circle. ' , Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Johnson of Georgia , · Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Johnson and Sandra of Mlddlfport. and Mr. and Mrs. William Carleton and family of Racfne were visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. Arthur Johnson and Sheryl over the holidays . ' News; .,Moqnstruck' top list for Golden Globes BEVERLY HILLS, · Calif. for best drama; best !o· Danl;lng" and "Hope and Awards, whose60thannualnu.. · mance by an. actor In a movll! Glory." nations are scheduled to be (UP I) - "Broadcast News," ,· "The ·L ast Emperor" and drama, John Lone; best director, Best movie drama nominees announced Feb. 17, with presen•• "Moonstruck" garnered five Bernardo Bertoluccl; best were "Cry Freedom," "Fatal tatlon set for Aprllll. ;: : J!Omlnatlons each Tuesday to screenplay, Mark Peploe and Attraction," "Empire of the "L.A.Law"wasnomlnatedfor • dom1nate the list of film contend· Bertolu'Ccl; and best original' Sun, •• "La Bamba' • and "Nuts." best television serl~-drarria and , ers In p!e HollywOod Foreign score. ' In addition to Lone, actors earned nominations for Susan ~ Press Assocl~tion's 45th annual "Broadcast ,New.s'' was noml· nominated for best performance Dey and Jill Eikenberry for best • Golden Globe Awards.· , . nated for best movie musical or In a movie drama were Michael pefformance by an actress In a ~ The movies "Cry Freedom," . comedy; best performance by an Douglas for his performance In television series-drama . , · "Dirty Dancing," and "Fatal actress In a movie musical or "Wall Street," Jack Nlcbolson In Harry Hamlin and Michael • Attraction" each received four comedy, Holly Hunter; best "Ironweed," N~ck te In Tucker of "L.A. Law" were both : nominations, while three each performance . by an actor, Wll"Weeds" and Denz ashlngton nominated for best performance went to "Nu't s" and ' "Baby liam Hurt; best screenplay and for "Cry Freedo . " . . by an actor In a television ; Boom. " best dlr~tor, James L. Brooks. Nominated for best perfor· series-drama while Alan Ra' Th11 top vote-getter for televl, '_'Moonstruck" was nominated mance by an actress In a movie chins was nominated for best · slon was NBC_'s hit "L.A. Law," tor best movie musical or ·drama were Glenn Close for performance by an actor Jn a which received six nominations. comedy; best performance by an "Fatal Attr11ction,'_' Faye Duna- supporting role In a series. , · ABC's "Moonlighting" and actress In a movie musical or way for "Barfly," SallYKirkllln<l, mini-series or motion picture _NBC's "Golden Girls" followed comedy,Cher; bestperformance for "Anna," -and Rachel Levin made forTY. '· with four nominations each. by an actress In a supporting role for "Gaby -a True Story." The critically praised show , NBC led the networl<s with 27 In a movie, Oly_mpla Dukakls; The awards ceremony, to be won five Emmys. ·Including best ( nominations, while CBS had 17 bestperformancebyanactorlna heldJan.23attheBeverlyHllton drama, from the National ~ and ABC trailed . with · 15. Fox movie musical or comedy, Nlco· HD_!el, will be televised live In Los Academy Of Television Arts and ' f!roadcastlng Co. and the Show· las Cage; and best screenplay, , Angeles, Atlanta and Las Vegas Sciences In September. time Cable Network each netted John Patrick Shanley . . over a syndicated network and · Other best dramatic television ', one. but the Public Broadcasting • tape-delayed for the rest of the series nominations went to CBS's ' Service received none. · Other nominees In the best country. "Beauty and the Beast," CBS's In the movie catagory "The movie musical or comedy cate· The Golden Globes are a "Murder She Wrote " NBC's :· Last Emperor" was no~lnated gory were "Baby Boom,'' "Dirty leading Indicator to the Academy "St. Else~ here," ABds "thirty· :. meeting of. Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 has been cancelled. Next meeting will be Feb. 4 at 6:30 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Bullillng with the blue and gold banquet to be held at that time. " -Cool indoor temps can be _elderly threat· ,: r: ''>() --------. . Carmel notes ----:: !· - JERICA CLARK ;-' II'NK ONE, ATHENS, NA, -FDIC PARK, Colo. (UPI) - A clever bank robber with a pearl-handled revplver !Dade off with $250,000 after buying himself extra getaway time by telling a caller that ,the bank's · alarm · had been accidentally triggered. "FDIC. This Is a false, alarm . . There must be static on the line," the robber .reported!)' said when he answered the phorie. Bob Deutsch, a .Jefferson County sheriff's spokesman, . speculated the bandit was talk; lng to an alarm company the bank uses. He said the man was · In the bank less than seven minutes. Deputies arrived several mlnytes after the robber got away. The robbery began shortly , before 5 p.m. New Year's Eve · when · the man . walked Into the .unguarded bank with a pearlhandled revolver, He had the fur-lined hood of his green parka wrapped tightly around his face and distorted his voice by cupping his hand over his mouth, witnesses said. The man ordered bank officers . to lie down on the lobby floor and told . a teller to f1mpty cash · drawers Into a bag;-'· · "One of the employees heard the suspect ·s ay, 'Where' s the big cash? In the vault?'" Deutsch said. After getting the large denoml· nations out of the vault, the man walked out and drove away In a blue Chevrolet Nova. The balik president followed the car for a short time before losing it. . Controversial doctor lrkecLby typo: IOWACITY,Iowa(UPI)A West Des Moines doctor who adverstlses bls abortion services statewide Is more than a little Irked at a Yellow Pages misprint listing his business as a "family plumbing service" Instead of a family planning service. Dr. Paulino Fong, an obstetri· clan .and gynecologist whose clinic has been the subject of numerous pickets · by antiabortion groups, Is not convinced the ·misprint In the Iowa City phone bOOk was unintentional. "Maybe ltls lntentlonal.Idon't know ,'• Fong said. "Given the choice of words It makes you think."·. Nancy Nett, spokeswoman for US West Dlrect, .publlsher of the Northwestern Bell phone books, said It was clearly a mistake. She said If Fong contacts the company they will come up with a fair settlement. Words banned for mlluae: SAULT STE. MARIE. ' Mich. (UP I) - ''Alternative lifestyle," ".safe sex" and "cu ttlng edge" top an annual list of words and phrases that a group oflanguage guardlans thinks o1,1ght to be banished from the English language. "Every way ot life Is an alternative," said John Sherwood of Marshall, Mich., In his WEDNESDAY meeting for concerned parents MIDDLEPORT - Middleport regarding the Meigs f..<?cal sehool . Literary Club ~Ill meet Wednes! situation has been set for Sunday, day, 2 p.m.-, at thenome of Mrs. · 2 p.m .. at Pomeroy Vl!lage Hall. · Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "Island In The Cancelled Stre.am" by .Ernest Heiplngway. ......-sALISBURY - The January · Roll call will be a favor e/ . Hemingway character.. . SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE DOUBLE REBATE tton of $112. to Johnny was Helen · Teaford and Dottle Turner. His father.- Jim Re:Ynolds, had tors, In lieu of.a Christmas party, presented a gift of money to · a stroke about a year ago and has since them. .... .. Johnny Reynolds, 276 Sycamore been unable to work I . ~ St., Mlddlepotl. ~ ... l .The 13-year-old youngster was born with spina blflda, has club · feet and Is paralyzed from the 1 ·~alst down. He has had many surgeries, tw9 just recently, and • travels to Columbus frequently ! for medical treatment and hospl..• tallza.tlon .. Making tbe presentsMe'igs Co.unty members of the ~utheastern Ohio Board of Real· •• Jerlca .Clark celebrated her .; eighth birthday recently wth a ;, party at - Show Biz Pizza lit '·I •Parkerburg. · :: : The party was hosted ' by her :•, father, Rick Clark and Ellen •"' Stewart. Attending were Nancy ; : Clark, VIcki and Sonny Gloecker, .. Brent and Chad Hanson, Sara • · Craig, Jessica Stolbart. Natalie :: Grande!, Erin Haggerty. Amy :: · Hayes, and David Anderson. tla $1,00Q.DO Gift given to area child . Three named ·oN ANY '87 OR '88 TRUCK · IN STOCK $50000 Factory Rebate '50000 Jim Cobb Rebate and DO.Ide Turner of moJie)' from lhe Melp mem"en or the Ohio · Board or Regenls to Johnny Reynolds, . Middleport, a disabled youth. be in effed until J•nuarr 10, 1988 ; Fil/een thousandpeople who care. UVE BAND-Doors Open 6:30 P.M.-BYOB · $22 Couple/$12 Single Dinner & Dance $10 Couple/$6 Single Dence Only Anniversary Celebration JIM COBB Is Offering . Qulck·thlnklng baudlt steals 12110,181 from bani<: BERGEN BANK.~' ~ON!:·~·~t·~ DINIIEI 7:00 P.M.-DANCE 1:30. til Mltlnlght Honor studenis are named at : ' Southeastern •, weather Meigs County Emergen.cy Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Syracuse at 5:24 a.m. to Forest Run Road for Elwyn Yost to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:28 a.m. tq Harrisonville for. Carson Deskins to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:04p.m. to Mulberry Ave . .for David. Hardwick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:55 p.m. to County Road 34 for Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital. man " ..'""" ' ~ ~"!,•::~ t_~~ Hospital news EMS has jolir calls A Marietta man was cited In an accident Tuesday, at 6: 45 a.m .. · court reporters In Chester Township on County Jan lee Young, Crystal Whl· Road 28, one mile -west of County tch and Mary R. Gilmore have Road 32, according to the Gallla·. been appointed by Judge Charles Meigs Post of the Srate Hlg)tway Knight as offlcal court reporters. PatroL Mark D. Miller. -34, was cited for fa ilure to control after he, Action filed for who was traveling north, lost child support control on a patch of ice and went · off the right side of the road. Into A reciprocal action for child a ditch. He then returned to the support has been filed by the road, where his car overturneo. State of Ohio and Connie Meeks Miller was not injured In the against Karl Meeks. accident. -Page-r7 ·sentenced . Wednesday, January 6, 1988 ••"' ,. :1 o1 Blaat ElBa II Loewt Reva I. Simms. 80. Pomeroy, ~ formerly of Charleston, W.. Va .• · 26TL I A.m Electric Power ...... .,..... ,. •• died Tuesday night at Pleasant 1 Mld*rt EvangeUne ChapAT&T ........ :.... .................... 28% .: Valley · Hospital following an ter 172, rder of Eutern Star, . AShland 011 ................. :.... ~% • extended Illness. wiU luive a regular meeting Bob Evans ........................... 17 ~ Mrs. Simms was the daughter Thund~r at ?: 30 p;m. OffiCers Charmlna Shoppea .............. 12% i of the late Guy Oevelalid and Martha Elizabeth Watson Stone. ~~::~.cyhl_ !~~y·~·~!:~.thl';: are to· r street dresses. · ·City Holdlllf Co .... ·· ............. 30 ·· ___ . • Federal MoiUI; ......... ._. ....... 33% She was a member of the bany; two nephews who were The aeml-annuallnstallatlon or . Goodyear T&R .................... 63 Middleport First Baptist Church. raised In her home, · Milton ·_,H k' 8 1 · · 2 Surviving are two sons and ec nc ........._. .............. ·· .. . Roush. Syracuse, O,hlo and D)lle officers f9r Jobs Daughters will be held 7\ p.m. Saturday at the Key Centurion .................... 38~ daughters-In-law, Ralph and DoMiddleport Masonic Temple. Lands' End .......................... 22 • rothy ' Simms. Columbus, !l.nd · Roush, App~Creek, Ohio. Services will be .. at 11 a.m. 1 .. Limited Inc...................... .. 18~ · Charles and Emogene Simms of Friday at the Blgony-Jordan Buc~ey Multimedia In'/!........... :....... 55~ Langsville; live grandchildren. Funeral ~ome In Albany with · · Rax Restaurants .................. 3% ; Unda Simms, Morgan Hill, · CariB kley,Ca, ·R.utlaDd,has Robbins, &Myers ....... ;--....... 7~ Calif.: Tammy Weber, Langs- Willard Love offlclathig. Burial been ol'!llred by Meigs County Shoney s. Inc............. .. ........ 22% ville; Annette Simms, Sheryl · will follow at Broad Run Ceme/ Common Pleas Judge Charles Wendy's Inti............. ...._.........6 Simms and Brent Simms, aU of tery, ~iart. Knight t serve, an 111-month Wqrthlngton Jnd; ................. 17~ Friends may call at thefllneral Columbus; one greatgrandchild. Zachary Keith home from 2 to 4 and 7·9 p.m. determinate sentence In the '. · · . Weber, Langsville; two sisters, Thursday. Memorial services Orient Correctional o__..uon be conducted . at ? p.m. ;,.._ .,.~~r Vetinaa -Memorlal will Agnle Stone, ~lie, W. Va., and Thursday by the Albany VFW . Center' . I!>I'Ient. Buckley had . , Margaret Bonn, Colum!)us, and a Ladles Auxllla"", at the funeral entereda ~oluntarypleaofgullty Tuesday Admissions- Helen • J to a charge of gross sexual Kennedy, Middleport; Elwyn brother, Samuel Stone, Charles· home. lmposltlonf stemming from an Yost, Racine; Barbara Peterson, ' ton, W. Va: . Besides her parents, she was Incident oq Nov. 8, 1986. Buckley Rutland.. · Gladys Stephenson preceded In death by her huswas to begin serving his sentence Tuesday Discharges- Crystal • South, Roger . Reynolds, James ·· band, Clarence, In 1973; two Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Middle- yesterday (Tuesday). brothers, Delmore and ft9yStone Clinton J;'aul Stover, 56, DexMcClellan, Irene Short, Ulla port, bas .received word of the and a, sister, Emma Stone. Strauss, Franklin Lemley, Lovle. Friday death of her sister-In-law, ter,ls to ~ID Jan. 18 serving an Services will be held at 1 p.m. lndetermin~te sentence In Orient Watson. Gladys Lucetta Stephenson. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Of not leSS! than ·18 months nor Jackson. ' ·Blower Funeral Home with the South Central OIJtO ., Mrs. Stephenson was born ;md more than five years. Stover had Rev. Mark McClung officiating. raised In Middleport and gradu- entered a v91untary plea of guilty Sunny· today, with highs near , Burial will be In the Memory ated from Middleport High to the aggravated assault of 15. Becoming cloudy tonight, • Gardens at Tyler. Mountain. W. .. - Schoplln 1927. She was a member Terry Mullins on Nov. 23,1987. A with a low between zero and five .. ~ va: Friends may call at the · of the Metho41st. tal th arid had .22 calibre pistol w_as Involved In above zero. snow likely Thurs- : . funeral home from 2ti>4 and 7 to9 been retired from the restaurant the lnclden~. day, with In the lower 20s. p.m. Thur~day. business tor several years. Survivors Include Mrs. Rlne· Lovina Rickard hart; ·a niece, Carolyn W. Great of San FranCisco, Calif.; and ' Lovlna V. Rickard, 81, 2599 several other nieces and I Hebberdvllle Road, .Albany, nephews. Ohio; died Monday evening In She was preceded In death by Kimes Convalescent Center after her husband, John K. Stephen·an extended Illness. son; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Folden; two brothers She was born In Mason County, the daughter of the late Reuben Hnrl one sister. and Ellen Roush. Files notice of appeal ·. She was a housewife and -a A notice of appeal has been 35-year member of the, Albany flied In an action by David M. VFW Post 9893 Ladles Auxiliary. McCOIJlas, Albany, against I . She was preceded In deati) by Southern Ohio Coal Com~ny, her hustand, A. Coe Rickard; two · Lancaster; James Mayfield; ad· Infant daughters; one grandson, mlnlstrator of the Bureau of Term AnnuaiYield • Rate Eric Schmidt; one sister, Ethel Wo_rk11r's Compensation and the Grimm; two brothers, Dorsey Industrial Commission of Ohio, 14-31, .• DayI 5.50% 5.35% and Adrln Roush. Columbus. 90 Day a:oo% 5.83% c .,The Daily. Sentinel By The Bend ~ .. • I /'. ' • something,'' and NBC's "A Year Norma Aleandro was tapped In the Life." as a possible best supporting In addition to Brooks and · aCtress In a n!ovle for "Ga by- A Bertoluccl, best movie director True Story,' ' a long with AlUle nominations went to Richard Archer for -'-'Fatal Attraction,'' Atten~rough for "Cry FreeAnne Ramsey for "Throw dom,'' John Boorman tor "Hope Momma from the Train" and and Glory" and Adrian Lyne for Venessa Redgrave for "Prlck .Up "Fatal Attraction." Your Ears." Best foreign film nominations The Ust for best supportiJig went to France and Germany's actor In a movie Included Sean "Au Revoir Les Enfants,'' an Connery for · "The Untouclialtallan-Sovlet production called bles," Richard Dreyfuss "Dark Eyes,'' France's ,;Gean ''Nuts," Lee Ermey for ' de Florette," Sweden's "My Life Metal Jacket," Morgan as a Dog," and the Soviet Union's man for "Street Smart.~' and ,"Repentance." · tor "Square Dance ." . .........ililitttlllllliiiiiii~- �P.Qa 8~The Deily Sentinel Jenu.v 8, 1988 .'. Wedt ucley, • Ohio . The . Celeste is looking for m~ey (or.s~':'ings, loans By LEE LEONARD UP] S&atelioue Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) ·Gov. Richard F. Celeste says the state will vigorously pursue the remaining $38 million pumped Into the rescue of Ohio's savings and loan system in 1985. . The gOvernor proudly an· nounced Tuesday that all $91 million In bonds sold to ball out th!! thrifts·, principally Home StateSavlngsBl!nkofCtncinnatl, have been paid off seventXea,rs .early, saving the state$71 ml(lion ~~~terest costs. ~leste said the state still Is lobklq fpr apother $24 million Invested In the bailout; plus $14 mUlion In Interest payments and administrative costs, to recoup its entire Investment. The governor said this money .... -· • " . .. ·-..~ ...···· .. PluS Valae,.VarietY And One StOp Shoppillg A • .• .. ,• .. - ·FBoZEN PEAS, CORN OR Kroger Mixed· Vegetables ........... 2o-oz. c Erpb_ assy . ~yrup ...................... 24-oz. c • Interstate . .$ .•· French Fries ....... s~;b. Kroger . ·s Quick Oats ........... 42-oz;· ' Embassy . $ Syrup .......................36-oz. . \ ,• Cost Cutter Spaghetti.. ............ 2-lb. ... ., c £ost Cutter c '' ~pplesauce ......... 16-oz. ' c Kroger Fruit Cocktail ............... :. 16-oz. . .. : .( ' . ~ , ~ •, ~· ·, FROZ . ·EN . , ' ' I' < • • • , • 1 . 11 lj ; • II I' f '• 1 \• . . . ,, . • .'. .. ' " . '''\ . :-. ;.. ~, ,,. .. ". :' , >, · • ' :·· . ·I .i ~ . - • 1 Kroger . S · 1(i%-oz; t T . oma 0 OUP ·.···•.· Can · I :. . '• .. . ' Cost·. Cutter White Bread.. ... :... 16-o~. Cost Cutter Crackers ..·...·.::..... ::is-oz. KROGER Chocolate . .•. : :$ .Drink Mix .... :....... :32-oz. • c ·'roger . • 'range Juice ...... 46-oz. •• •• 7.9 . • COST CUTTER c ' ·. . .: Evaporated : ·L ::_ ' ·· 'I' ·~ ' ·' c kroger .,.0-X Sugar ...: ........ 2-lb. $ 39 E~gle. Brand Milk ......................... 14-oz. • ' Vac Pack . .. ·$· Kroger Coffee.·... 3-lb. ·.gg ' < .' ·- Big K Soft Drinks ... . FROZEN . Ozark Valley · · Pot Pies ........ :....... a-oz. ssoo . ; . 12•oz ... - Cans HEALTHTEX .C. • '· I • . 'r I ' ·c! . l ' -L '- c•sllil$ c~ C!l• IIGII! 'I'LIIIIPS Ill tit£ AJ!IC' I .. ,, ....... ' I TOMATO JUICE ·················"N.. S1.19 !f»U~. PRINCE YAMS·••••:•.i,N.. S1.39 PEAl HALVES ••••~ •• ~ ...........&1JK.. S1.29 1111 . ' DARI COIN SYIUP•••••••••••• JA&••99<. - AU. ••• ' 0~14 DON•T .MISS THIS .SALE: ... Wepre Making Room For Our .' ' I 1'. " Sizes c-.u·s I ,. .. .. ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING . ' ' . BATHROOM·TISSUE........... S1.97 TRASH BAGS .................... 1.79 OYSTER STEW .........._•••••• 1.09 ARMOUR BEE·F·STEW ••••••• .\\w.. S1.79 SWAIISII BEEF BROTH ;..............it~n.. 2/S1.19 vuca.•s . PORK-N-BEANS ................~\N.••••• 99< ·• :1·9·!' .' . 30°/oro 75°/o r . s·:· FISH-N-BAnER •••••••••••••••••ua••• S8.29 GRAPE JUICE .................... ••••• 99( ,KRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ••• 1.4.9 Clothing Reduced Country ~ven . Potato ChipS..... .'.1s-oz. •. ... --·~- ·An :$.. 19.·; · ' . ALL FLAVORS Milk ................. :.. ;.... lZ-oz. .. ----~ ··. ' Big K _ Soft D'rinks.: .. :.:.::2-Ltr. ~ " ' ., ALL FLAVORS Cost Cutter ... .$ Peanut Butter ... \s-o~, '· Embassy ·; Mayonnaise ... ~ .... ~-!>~. c Cost Cutter ---Egg Noodles ... :-.. ;16-oz. c ·. ((roger Cherry. .. F"ll" Pie I mg ......... .' ...21-oz. • -• Kroger $ro~n Sugar ...... 2-lb. • ,, c Chocolate . . . Ch' IpS ................. ,... :.12-oz. .c .; 51.99 CHOPPED HAM •••• .............. S1.3 9 HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89C C·OOKED HAM ••••••••••••••••• 1.99 J9 . Springdale· . ·. $. · :.'.... .'... -;. ... .Gal. I ... 2DL70 . M"lk· . s BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••••••• .69 '' ' • ' u: SLICED BACON ··················~·~" 1.19 ., '. · , . ' COST CUTIER "' I i: 1 Avondale Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. .., -Countrv:·.club :· ·:: S.: ·Ice Cream ..........~ . W-Gal: " • ' 1 ;i: : l '. ·Vegetable Soup .................. ~ ... .~o/c~~· • .,. . Cost Cutter ·. · h ':' · Orange Juice.;,...,12Sbz; .. . •• . .') 'I• . . .Kroger,· . Flour ............... ;........~ 5-lb. .KROGER ;. c .Downyflake ·. ··:. ~ ~.i:. . .·: '.·wafflles...... (·...: ~ ..'-.. ::"......·:1~-p~· . ;· c 'Avondale ... Peaches ................ 16-oz. ; ~ ; 17 states H, · "ly BU rw l fio.r j am• in murder-su·;r-ide Sandwich . , ';~, '·< :;.: :. Slices .... : .~ ...:.:.:.:;.'.lt ;~ ::,d.o~: · ..• . . • " ~ . ~ ·, ', ' ' ' .. c •' KROGER . Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. 7.25-oz . .Blue Bonnet ·,_ ·' . Margann·e... :.:.,.;.\ ,..,b. Shortening ......... ;.:42-oz. . · ®STCUTIER ' 09 c. Cost ·cutter . . . . ' .C .QUARTERS c Kroger Corn Flakes ......... 1s-oi: Jroger ·Cake Mix ......... ~.5-oz .... I . . ,. • Kroger . . ~ . . Tuna ..·.....:........ :....;:. :6:5-oz ·. • zero ·m 'Oil slick· oozing do~ ·-Oh~o ·p ath ( ... FI~OZEN governor. ''Well, It's acolddayln . State officials Ito belle'le ESM Columbus, Ohio. " was financially sound. Tliestateused$63m;JIIonfrom Celeste said the bond retlrea recent settlement with Grant ment freed $20 million deslgThornton, a Chicago accounting nated for debt service In the , finn It h d 1 $ b d · · · a a.ready paid 28 current u get. He.said the extra inlllion from a bankruptcy settle- money w111 be put to good use, ment, liquor profits and other possibly to satisfy tlie state's funds. obligation to desegregation of The bonds provided money for Cleveland public schools. . an Inducement to Hunter Savings The governor credited "strong Assoelatlon to purchase H9flle and . a:ggresslve. action" ilY the State, which collapsed In Maroh stateforrecoveryotthemoneyto 1985 following Imprudent Invest- pay off the bonds. · ments In a Florida ·securities He said he had promised from firm. . . · the outset of the S&L ·crisis 10 , An auditor for Grant Thornton, reopen every Institution, see that then Alexander Grant & co., tleposlto'ts got all their money provided false. Information to back, and recover the state's Home state In an audit of ESM . investment .. "We have taken a Government Securities, Fort giant step toward reachhtg that Lauderdale, Fla. , leading Home th·ird goal," he said. By Ualted.Prll!l& •nternatlonal . Pittsburgh .and 1 below in Boundssaldshecouldnotpayher A winter storm today spreadCincinnati. . . rent without her welfare checks snow across the sou them Grea I ·Temperalutes below freezing and was evicted from her Chi· Basin and through the . central A frigid Canadian air mass plllnged temperatures below stung much of .the :rest of the cago· Housing Authority apart- Rockies. , zero In at least 17 states from the nation except for southern Flor· ment last week. As much as 6 inches of snow fell Plains to the Northeast In the Ida and California and thedesett "Without getting a check, 1 late Tuesday in the valleys of I ' SPEAIUNG OUT - Pea118;rlvaala Geveraor Roberi P. Cuey third day of a nationwide cold Southwest.. dldn'thavenomoney,nowhereto western Colorado while GardenSJI!!aka at a Dews coDferenee In Plltlllllirwb Taeaday, ~oaeel'lllil1 snap· that has routed the home' . Record low tE)mperatures were ~·" she said. "The people took t;:lty, Kan., measured 21nches of' · tbe coUapse Ill a diesel fuel slon1e lank In .Jeffel'lllin, Penn., .on less, endangered the elderly an4 set ·In South Dakota, Iowa, my clothes, the furniture, when riew snow and Enid, Okla. , Saturday. (UPI) · . . . . set temperature records on edge. . Michigan, Illinois Ohio, New the sheriff threw my stuff on the reported 2 Inches of snow since Temperatures dipped as low as Jersey, West Vlrglilla, CoMecli· ground. I really don't want to be morning with 4 inches on the 36 below zero In Huron, S.D., and · cut and New York. here, but you 've got nowhere else ground. · It was below zero in 16 other The homeiess fl6cked to she!-" to stay with your kids." Icy CQndltlons were blamed for Frozen . switches delayed Chi· . the crash of a single-engine plane . states from, Montana to Maine ters In Chicago t(/day, where the and south to Missouri, the Na· temperature dipped to a record cago Transit Authority "el" near the Woodward, Okla., air· .llon!ll Weather Service said. 14 .below zero. trains and frozen gas lines kept port T.uesday, the Oklahoma9-ther sub-zero readingS' In· · · Shlrley Bouhds, 34, and her ·. inany city·buses in their garages Highway Patrol reP9rte~.A man:: ·. · eluded 27 below ' In Bismarck, 7-year-old daughter were among or stalled at lhe city of wlnd- and. a woman were Injured In the· PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) ...:_ The . until the oU dilutes. N.D., 18 below In Minneapolis, i4 nearly 500 people seeking refuge swept city streets. · · · · ·. . · eras h. . . oil sllcl,c , oozing down the Ohio Tuesday, the utilities that below lnRapldCity,S.D.,6below at the 250-bed Pacific Garden The cold spot in the nation ·· Ice coated the ~indShield land•· River endallgl!red the water serve Midland, Pa., and East 'tn Omaha, Neb., 2 below In Mission in downtown Chicago. Tuesday was Huron, S.D., where . wlrigs of the plane, bringing supply of 1 mUilon people In 80 Liverpool, Ohio, joined suburban o It was 28 degrees below zero. It down about a half mile from the communities along a 70-mlle ..Pittsburgh's West PeMsylvanla wasalsoatleast20belowinpart$ airport as It tried to land about · path of pollution today while Water Co., Westview Water II of North Dakota and Minnesota. · · noon, said Trooper Jeff Dean.' thousandsofhouseholdslnsubur· Authority and Robinson TownWind chUis made it feel like It The pilot and his passenger were : ban Pittsburgh were forced to '-ship Water Co. In shutting off was 60 below across much of the hospitalized In stable condition. • cope without running water for a river intakes. · • · "'-' region Tuesday. Freezing drizzle glazed the. :. third day. · Germann said the five utilities AI least two deaths have been roads In the Texas panhandle and . T,he government warned the serve about 1 mllliqn people In 80 blamed on the cold. A night plains, making .travel ALGONA, Iowa .· (UPI) difficult to prepare a eulogy for watchman at Denver's Stapleton southern crisis could last weeks. municipalitieS and "they aU are Snow advisories were hazardous. Water shortages and manda· going to have to enact water M(lurners were urged . not "to the man desctlbed by"'hls rela- Airport was overcome by carbon posted for the Owens Valley of : tory conservation forced schools, conservation measures to 10ake judge or condemn" things they. lives as a troubled loner Who · m9noxlde from a space heater he Southern California as well as .. do not understand as they paid sometimes emotloni!IIY tor- used to keep warm and a wom<~n mu.a..of northern Artzona, Utah· : · factories, restaurants and. car sure they dori't run dry." washes to close, and hundreds of The oil from one of the worst their last respects to Robert mented his parents and had was found frozen to death Tues- and' pa'l'lffi"C!!lllrado. · . . workers were idled. A nurslng inland spUis on record . crept Dreesman and the six family undergone psychiatric treat- day not far from Chicago's cold chased the homeless · The . home that lost water evacuated toward an expected arrlvaltOday members he kUied last week men tin the past. central pollee beadquarters. to shelters as far south as Dallas . · •'You w'ant to answer the Its patients. in Wheeling, W.Va., 90 miles before commlting suicide. Dreesman, 40, Was buried question that Is · Qn people's Ashland 011 Corp. Chairman from tile Ashland·. reflneey In Tuesday morning · beside his minds; ·that question is 'why' John Hall acknOwledged Tue5- Jefferson; Pa., where the storage parents, John 'and Agnes Drees- and you simply can't find such an day night that the company bad tank ~Uapsed. man, his sister, Marilyn Drees- answer," he said. no permit to ereet the · storage Chester lnHancockCountyhas man Chuang, 48, and her three A ·s eparate memorial service tank that collapsed Saturday and t'he only water treatment plant spilled diesel fuel Into tbe Monon· along the river north of Wheel- children, Jason, 12, Jennifer, 11, was held at St. Cecelia Catholic • Chlirch for Marilyn Chuang, who gahela, River. He said the 4 lng. Harold Nash, Chester'i, and Joshua, 8. He shot the sill at during a was widowed a year ago, and her million-gallon tank · had ljeen treatment plant operator, said filled to CI!Pkily~thout stand- the sys,ezn'i unusual dellllft !lAs . hollda:r. ~~;a!Jiering .at his P!lrents' children. Most relatives attended · ard tests and ·apolog~ for "any protected tlie water supply In the house ·Dec. 30, then turned the both services. "The two ·most prominent inconvenience" from the mas- past. and .he expected no gun on himself. · About• 60 ciose friends aild emotions· for this hour are grief slve ·on .slick. problems. Oil had contaminated 70 mUes · Wheeling. City Manager Mike family niembers · 6raved sub· and bewilderment," the Rev. or the· Monongahela and Ohio Nau said the city of about 50,000 · zero temperatures to attend the Gerald Hartz told the mourners. OSCAI IIAYEI Rivers at last report, forcing five will attempt to treat the water II private burial at East L&wn ."We are drawn here by. a Cemetei:y In Algona. Marilyn ·circumstance that seems to have water utilities In ~ennsylvania it becomes contaminated. If that u~.M. and Ohio to shut down. The slick falls, the city would string pipes Chuang's in-laws, some of whom no rhyme, no reason. Our hearts .SWin ECKIICH ' · was expected to reach Wl)eellng, across a bridge to pump water 'traveled from as far away as ' are heavy with sadness and that Canada and Hong Kong, wept Is compou!lded wtth a sense of W.Va., today. from Martins Ferry, Ohio. ~ J1.~ About 22,000 suburban Pitts· Pennsylvania Gov. Robert P. before the seven wooden caskets confusion. The survlvingfamllymembers HOIIEIIADE burgh residents were without Casey ordered a state investlga- covered , with flowers and wan ted Dreesman buried wl th water for the third day. Portable tlon ,of what lie called a "tfe- wreaths. 'I. ••• . Later In a memorial service for his family, said Rick Murphy, toilet rentals were , booming. mendous crisis.~· . Peopl~ ·kept water on ~iandlty .In Hall, the Ashland chairman, ' Dreesman and his parents at co-owner of . the · GeilenfeldSMITHFIELD SHREDDED .'2.29 LB. '$ . . sinks and bathtubs· and stripped said no cau~· had been deter- Trlnity Lutheran Church; Pastor Murphy·Schaaf Funeral Home In .smt.~ store shelves df bottled water, mined for the tank's rupture. He Gary Dehnke told about 300 Algona. ·'They wanted to be sure that' "God is the only .. Robert was Included. •· mourners pa!ler plates 'anll cups. · . said the 40-year-old. tank had While pollee refused to specuThe National Guard rumbled been moved from Cle'veland and being justified to judge Robert Dreesman." late on the motive for the Into dozens of communities ln reassembled In the tall of 1986 SH!OO'S ''NEW . "This Is nota court o( hiw here · slaylngs, family friends said the 400-gallon tanker trucks and set without a permit but !•an verbal SOFT SPREAD " · GREEN CABBAGE ..a ..:.2 5c up 24-hour depots to' pass out communication' from the au- ll)ls aftetnoon and we ·are not killings may have been the result thorltles. I do aotfmqwlf:wewere here to judge or ~n~emn ·. _of an argum~t Dreesman had .water. MARGARINE ......z.u... S1.29 WINESAP ''They're bringing in sprin- In C011Jpllance with the law or anyone, ·Including Robert Drees· with ··his father over .who would · KRAFT SUC!D SINGLES AM (RICAN APPLES ...........J.JA •.u& •., 97 c man. That is God's business," h,e mailage his father's more than kllng cans. coolers, five-gallon not." , SUNKIST PROCESSED said. , · · 1,000 acres of prime farm · l and.jugs, almost anything that can Fuel tank construction In PenBut Dehnke said . he found It • carry water," said Ray Marko, nsylvanla·ls subject to. approval CHEESE ;.............u.oz.. s1.89 LEMONS ........IA5J:I••• 3/ 49c who supervised the handouts in by the county fire marshal, and 30 CT. CALIFORNIA SHUR FlESH GlADE A Robinson Township. "One guy Allegheny County Fire Marshal -------SMAll EGGSM...l.llaz.. $1.39 CELERY ...................au... 79<. came in here and took -out 150 Martin Jacobs saiq his office gallons In ~ · plastic garbage · never authorized the assembly of bag." Ashland's tank. 1 The city of Pittsburgh, which "Nobody can say 11 would have STAI . draws Its water from the uncon· , made a difference. But I would laminated Allegheny River, was have definitely ~ne out there to pumping 3 million gallons a day Inspect It," he said. . WELCH'S .. ' to a suburban utility. ' Ashland normally tests a tank ·"We're trying to get water to for leaks by filling 11 wttb water, ' ~w. people as fast as we can," said but the 48·foot-tall tank that OII·IDA 12 OZ. · Ray Germann of the federal rupture«! was tested wtth only 5 Environmental Protection feet of water, Hall said. It S Age_ncy. "We really feel for these collapsed as It wu filled wtth ' people, but It wtll go on possibly diesel fuel for the first time. weeks." State officials said mandatory WillE CLOUD . . 'th~ Coast ·Guard battled in . conservation imposed Monday ,.~J~~~ sub-zero temperatures to sop up :for 2.5 million' J)eaple In Pittsoil wtth booms In a .cleanup . burgh and Its suburbs helped cut GUI111 expected to take weeks and cost water use in half, preventb)g \llu...s more than 115 million. Officials more · ~omes from going dry. said only 10 percent of the 1 Businesses and Industries are HILTON million gallons that spilled had required to cut water use by 50 \lliMJ.s been recovered, and the danaer percent,, and many ciQied tQ R~CI OF INFANT to drinking water .would not comply. ' '· Arthur Andersen &: S::o., an accounting finn involved In the case from undervalued Home State assets or · from former Home State owner Ma.rvtn L. Warner, whom the state has . sued. l.. "There are a number of lively assets to be recovered, and we will pursue them with dUigence," he said. . . Celeste and Chad P. Wick, execu.tive vice president of Tiie Central Trust Co., Cincinnati, the bondholder, said the state's obligallon was satisfied in full, well !lhead of the 1995 maturity date.' ''There were some legislators who said It would be a cold' day somewhere when these bonds were paid off," smiled the ,'temperatur~ . below . ' · may come fromalawsultagalnst . I ' i �1~The .... Sandnel Wednuday. ~ontinues after new Vft Reser~• The Richt To p~ures STORE HOURS , from UN; Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ' By WIIJ.IAM B. RIES · After tear gas and rubber · bullets failed to disperse the crowd, a soldier fired Into the air then. shot ar the protesters' feet , killing Dahlan and wounding eight others. the spokesman said. A soldier was hit In the face with a rock. A report by the Palestinian Press Service that a second person was.kllled In Khan Yunls could not be confirmed. A curfew was Imposed on Khan Yupls after the shootings. Palestinians ln the West Bank threw rocks and erected blockades of burning tirfs imd stones on roads In Nablus, Bethlehem and several refugee camps. The military . Imposed a curfew on a c•mp In Tulkann, situated near Israel's -pre-1967 Slx·DaY War . border. · I , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ·OH·. · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 9, . .f988 . . ·. SAT., JAN.· .. ~ .. ~ -. 28( Fryer Parts ••••••• ~... · . THIGHS GRADE A • Whole 68< lb. - DRUMSTICKS . ,· 88< lb. I . Fryers~ •••• ~~. HORMEL SLICED. $1 :l8 ' PepperQni •••• !·!~!·.'::·. CRISPY SERVE ECKRICH SMOKED In recent years, Maravlch had become outspoken on nutrition and fitness. At 'last year's NBA old-timers'. game In s·e attle, Maravlch· ·appeared tq be In better shape than most of the former player.s. , Maravlch, . nicknamed' "Pistol Pete" for his una~shed willingness to shoot. played tllree seasons 111 LSU _unller his father Press Maravlch, who died last year, His mother e~ller committed suicide and Maravlch referred to her death at recent public appearances . The 6-foot-5 guar~. his droopIng socks hanging• around his ankles, became. one; of !he most flamboyant.player~ ~ver to pick up a basketball. With his shaggy hair flying, Marjlvlch '!"OUld take long, -loping stl:ldes ' downcourt. Barely past halfcoui:t he might just as soon holst a shot from 30 feet or hit an . ul)suspectlng teammate with a behind-the- I , !B•• LB • . 12 U.S.D.A. CHOICE PKG • . s·-.- 88 · Round Steak ••••• i:·. ·1 I ____.____ ____ .. _ 10 IUCI 111 " CAll ttt-tu• · MONDAY fin n.&Y I A.M. te 5 P.M. ..... I Ul ==-=D~IUIDAY . .. , ..... .. IGD&n .;..-;].~:;. :~"::":..=.=: ......... .... '""'! .. _ .. ,., e:~~· :· 1'1, . GUN SHOOT f; ~~ . EVERY SAT. NIGHT ' ...,.._ 6:30P.M• . Choke'· .. .' 12 Gouge Shotguns Factor; .Bana.nas ••••••• ;: 3 Las. 88 ( BROUGHTON $ 1 3 8 2°/o ·Milk •••••••••••••• Howard L Wrlt-1 IOOFING NEW - REP,AII ·Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleanlnsr Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-22-17-tln CHECK THE ' . ·, GAL . FUVORITE SHREDDED TACO OR Cheddar Cheese~~!·. 8.8C ... .' (HEER . . . Detergent,...... ~:~~~. GOLD MEDAL $588 DAIRY· LANE Ice ·cream •• ~:~:~~ ••••• sac JENO'S FROZEN - Flour •••1....... ~.1:·:::••• ~ 8 8C . ·, ••• sac v\,:... 1:~~1::.~z Pizza •••••.·••••• ·. ,. .. • .. ' · ·J • f· • . ' ~.; ' •t I .~, ,, • • lo " · ' ~ ~ l , .,._.ion. .... 111.111 .,.,. • Ul. . ..,.. ',, f\ ·'.' ,~ " J t:_, , . ', (" ~ PRICE SAYER SLB. BAG S-1·28 · hu~.,dwr..to­ PKG. GOOif ~AI ,_.., 3ll. CAN S~p.-bl Offlr ........... - '· , ... : $ .......... C':I:"...... ol'l ...1. ···~ tho.,......, ~ .. ~· ~., .. ..., . 4 .q t ,..• .,. 1ltM Pomee., allaH poovldi all .. • • ,n•t . "\."" ......... s dnJIII ..... - Ia.....,we;:tttd .u~ I • ~~ ,. ., { •• .341..,. op~ . •... I' 41. 0~~1!1.~ 4 ROLL . I GRAPE JELLY . . GRANULATED SUGAR ===t~ ...•• . .•• =~·.~ 'fiN Public Notice COnd to the motion end upon ·roll cell. the vote ruulta Iii 1 lollowo: . John Anderton, yeo; Betty Beronlck, aboont: Lorry Wahrung, yu; ·ltonry W••· ry, yeo; Wllllom Young, ab-t; Olck Sayle•. Moyor, Vel- ATTEST: • · Jane Welton, Clark ol Pom•oy Vllloga. -Melr. County, Ohio (11 ,13,2tc . Public Notice ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Melgo County Council on Aging. Inc., Melgo County Senior Cltlreno Center, Mull,.ry' Holghto. Box 722, Po,..oy, Ohio 41719 . Sapar.- oeolod bl* for the oonatNatlon of on addition to and ,.,ovation of tha Molgo County Sanior Cit· llano Ctnt•wlll be r-od by tha Mol go Ci>unty Coun- , ell Inc. altho 01flcti Dl...,. Cltijtni NOW, THEREFORE, IE ' Holghlo. IT IIEIOLVED by tho Pom- m•ov. eroy W..,CounaiL County 2;00 ~~---~.&::o::-: ofMatgo.'l-ofOhlo.lhM. tht '"-ov VIII.... Council• • Hlflll'l: 11001111t and' 1111" provo lha ~of INOI J. Reed .... ""' J, . . . • 'ol.J WELCH'S tl---·· .. - ...·-· =====-" ·-- ·==-·' .,_. -C... tor, 1 :v . ~~--= . I . .,.. 1 oHOME BUILOiNO •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING , REMODELING & ' REPAIRS' SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK 614-662-3821 Petre, Aulhariz.. John 1 . ,.,_ ,......... Now Hoilond, lush Hog form Equipmonl • o..,ler 985-4141 Flftn Equlptnut GEIIDAl tDIIfiACIOIS Parte &Sar•lee l-3i861fc Public Notice Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank our friends for remembering us with (lards over the holidays. We '11re unable -to anl!wer due to illness but we appreciate your kindness. Dale and Elsie Public Notice Ienior thank eil the friendo end neighbor• of Bally Run lid. for .their 11enerouo glli of llowero. At 1 tlmo of grieving for the palling of 1 loved one It' 1 good to know there ere peopie who Indeed cere. Th.,k you from the family end ' many th~~nko to ell, for your oupport. Sin-ely, Rogel', lloulh appertaining Work. Sep.rote CONTRACTS for: 1. Generol 2. Electrical 3. Heating, ventilation. end •ir conditioning 4 . Plumbing · 6 . Kitchen oqulpmont The CONTRACT DOCU. MENTS moy be axomlnod et: The Office of tho Executive Director, Malga County Council on Aging, Malgo County SonlorCitluno Con••· Mulbeny Helghto. P. 0 _ Box • 722, PomatOy, Ohio 411789; lu'll•• • Niple, Umlted. 4424 EmeroanAvenue, Per· k•oburg. WV 28104. , Cap loa of tha CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may bo obtelnod at tho Office ot lllr· gooo • Nlpla, Umltod locetod at 4424 Emaroon Avonua. Porkaroburg, WV 21104 upon poymant of f45.00, none of which wHI ~· refunded. By order of tha Exa..,tlve Olrector Molgo County Council on Aging, EIOMOrThomM Exoouth/a Dlr10tor 111 e. 13. 21c Referenc.. ~~col• RACINE - 4 bedroom home w/large modern kitchen and · dining room, family room with woodburner, FA gas heat. Carport, large lot. MUST SEE! $31,000.00. SYRACUSE -Remodeled 2 story home. Includes 3-4 bedrooms, 1\\ bath, basement. garage on appro!. I acre. Great for a big family! $39,900.00. .. MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit brick apartment building in town. Garage, AC units. Good rental income. Close to shopping. $28,900.00. • RUTLAND- II\ story home w/3 'bedrooms, enclosed front porch, equipped kitchen, storage building and part basement. $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT -:- PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home that shows the work that has been done! Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, dining room, one and a third baths, much more. $26,900.00. POMEROY -:- PRICE RE· DUCED - Beautiful view of the Ohio River! 2 story home features 3 bdrms., full basement, 2 car garage, I 1\ baths, attic area. Only $19.900.00. - _ , l ClaNID, ...... 99%-6191. ·JUN TIUIIIII ......... ... 949-2660 ,DOnll ruRNIL.,...... ~92:569! TIACT lltfFII ............. 949-3010 OFFICI ...................,..... 992-2251 Weather .foo• Thnet" SPECIAL JEWR EVANS ~tone Ground Corn Meal ... 25' 11u. Dried 8eans ..................... 1OOfo Off Nny, HollMy han MiK. Umat. lltd IIWity, Plntli ..... GNIIt Northern, lladteytii. PNt, Sp&t P-. lorlty. 11 -3- ttn We can repair and re· core rad 1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair .Gas TankS. WIITE Hill RD. RUTlAND, OHIO PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 742-2035 . Middlepor1. Ohio 12-31-871 m~. pd. 1·1 ll.t... I " '• GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPUES 1:00 P.M. RACINE . GUN CLUB OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. RACINE, OHIO 61.4-742-2355 · RUTLAND . v.w. FIREWOOD Locust, Oak, (IMtrrv PARTS $3500 NEW AND.USED WIDE SELECTION ALLMAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILULACK ,' . 614-992-2269 .PLUMBING &A HEAnNG DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! New location: 168 Nort,h Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-3410 DON'f'FOIGET- "ANS F-Y IIUDS TAANI'fiOIITATioN Oolumllut. Olllo . . - 111111~ . .V. ........, .CIIOCIIA11 PUIIIII ~IOPIUCBm Director • - tho rt1ect •nv end oa right to bl. . WAIIIIIN J. IMITH (II e. 11, 2to ~ICTOR mao VALLO lULl FOODS sTiiii IIAII IWIIOf '1..." ,_.= '' SALES & SERVICE.. LIMESTONE GRAVEL -~ SAND TOP SOIL · Wo co,., Floh"" Suppllol Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSIIIESS PHONE 'r•u1 992-•sso f'ILL DIRT I. I' RESIDENCE PHON! (~141 10-8-tfe 992-7754 1128111n ' • .r HOUSE FOR RENT THE DABBLE' SHOP Middleport, Ohia IS FOR SALE H interested stop br. 107 LOCUST ST. ' •· ., POIISIOY _:_985-3561 ...' ,. KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE . 1f2 PRICE SALE 985-3561 .... "~ All M1k11 GOING ON NOW •Washers •Diahweahera ."•Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •FreeZer• ' PLASTEACAAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE. IAKITS, ETC . 12-2-'87-t mo pd •, WE SELl USED AI'PliANCIS " 4-1-11< AllllUIIIIII~Illl~lliS 3 Announcements CARPENTER SERVICE I~ , . - Addona and ramodtllng . - Roofing ..c1 guner Work - Conetete work - Ptbmbing and electrl~l work (Free Eotlmateo) KUPID'S . NEST. Oft. . two klndt of dttlna MrYioe. wrtte P.O . Bo,. 118, Ironton. OH 41831. (1011 131-2741. - INFORMATION WANTEO- .,, ·- AboUt Stovon l.owlo. wlf• Polly V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 ·7314 · P.naroy; Ohio 4-15-'86-lc Gardn• r•kl•nts of 011111 County, 1140 to tiiO. Po;ont 1 of Neth• IAwil born In Ot11g0 Co. N .Y .. Varnon Lew .. 3414 Grimoby 11102. 4 ._..,., Un .... n. NE . Glveeway ·' ' Wheat ltrritt. Whale Wheat Flour, · · · ....... .. '• ·' ' ·~-.:::. ., 12/14/ 1 mo. ludl.....t htlcellt 11!1, Orlgl..t '-lit Ml1, 1D · Gnhi ' Ctrta~ ... Rt. 1 24 Acroo• from Happy HoiiQw Ad . 10-9-lfn WE CARRY .EWEL EVANS l'IODUCTS NOTICE TO CONTRACT0118 STATE OP OHIO · DIPASTMINT OF ~ Ulllli 10:00 A.M., OHo IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acre farm with older home, garage and other buildings. Clo~ to Pomeroy. ASKING $42,500.00. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Cam Meal. · :r...,""::.DJ:::::. . E. llil•lr•WIII , POMEROY,O. 992-2259 MINERSVILlE ~ Nice 2 story home with a view of the beautiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms and much more! PRICED TO SELL AT $19,900.00. OPEN FOR BUSINESS -JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER YOUNG'S Public Notice Da•u btr 14, 1987 COII&iliUt . . . . ICo NoU.43 UN PRI~OONTIIACT lollltljii I I wlbt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OJ. Real Estate General ST. RT. 143- A-(rame and 2~ acres ol ground close to town . 3 bedrooms, full basement, woodburner hookup. In a greal location. $29,900.00. We sincerely wioh to / MARCUM CONTRltnNG I CHESTER. OHIO I U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO . · RUTLAND - Very neat ranch style ~orne with C/A, garage, 3 bedrooms, lg: living room, dining area w/bar. nice big Jevel lot. MAKE OFFER. $38,500.00. back pass. . from halfcourt at the halftlll'\e · Despite Maravlch's electric buzzer against Georgia. · llresence, LSU barely finished Maravlch's inability to_play for above .500 his first two varsity a consistent and winning team seasons. The Tigers went 22-10 continued In the NBA. He was his . senior year In 1970. That selected third In the 1970 draft by season, In which he scored 50 or Atlanta and inade the All-ROokie more points 10 times, he was team. · · named United Press Internation"l'he· Atlanta Hawks are al's College Player of the Year. shocked and saddened by the He struck for 69 points against news of the death . of Pete Alabama. Maravich," said Stan Kasten, Maravlch scored 3,667 ·points general manager of the Hawks. during college, an average of 44.2 "The Pistol was one of the points a game. Even though greatest players of our genera· college players at that time were · tion, 11nd although he played for eligible tor varsity play for onlY two other teams, we will always three years, no four-year Jllayer ~member ' lilm ·as an Atlanta has .since matched Maravlc)l's Hawk." total. His field goal and free In May . 1974, Maravlch was tlirow totals of 1,387 . and 893 traded ,to New Orleans for two remain major coliege records. players and four draft choices · In Mar~vlch's · last college and went on to become the Jazz's game, he scored his usua140-plus most successful player. · points, Including a hook shot _.....,., RESOLUTION Thlo lo to certify thot tho following ectlon woo token by the Pomeroy Vllloge Council, Meigo County, · Ohio, while In rogular _ .. olon on tho 21 ot doy of December, 1117 and r-rded In Pomeroy Vlllogo JCMirnal. Mt. John Ander10n m . tho motion to odopt tha following: _ WHEREAS . BrucoJ. Reed and AltAI J. Reed, huobond and wife, have fllod a Petition to An- opproxlmotely .34e • - • oltuatad In Molgo/Sutton Townohlp within tha' Vlllogo of Porn· eroy. Furtller. It oppeoro that a portion of tha Raod 1ool eotate Iii currentiJ oltuoted within tha VIH... of Pomeroy ond the pellllon•o are cleolrouo of .,nexlna tho bot- of thalr •ldtntlal reel - t e wlth!n tha Vlllogo of Po.-oy. WHEREAI: tho P-oy VIII... Council fMio tt.t •to In tha bolt - . o t oftl" P• lltlon.-t ond tha YDtllll• of Pomeroy 10 permit Mid an- · No Sunday Calls SALES &SERVICE Basham Building •.> " ..!'; : : _ _ .. ..... ,., _ R _ _ ..oO..MI Public Notice ... PH. 949·286D or 949-28.1 1 BOGGS RACINE FIRE DEPT• .•.: ·....... • ,, 1- -c-- __........,_ ........ New Homos Buill "Free Eatimiltes" , ".., Clahlfied pa&e• awer I he followln& leleplw,... e.uMnp .... .•• _. __ ;,__ co;c-:"'~'::'.=":'.!:. · BISSEll PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 ;~ .... -.-~ - ~= INSULAnON 1 ..... , .. ' .'Aft- ............ .. ....__ 'llOWN IN SIDING CO. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS • 'VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMINUM SIDING Prices" 417 Second Avlltllt, Box 12-13 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio - !Woo ... iC'-o _~_ Reasonalllt ~ (6~4) 446-Js19 or (614) 992-2104 z .... 111101o'tM HOMES & _GARAGES "At ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist _ ':.=-............... . _,..... . . . . . ..._____ -..... .... . - .. -· . -. OOUCKl _, ,,_ ..,,....,.. ,c:_,IO_ ...,""""'"'-' CU$TOM IUIT • llependlble Hetrinc Aid . C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages r.ATE8 .,,,..c.·,. .• -• ,..• ..,.. :::: :::: .:: ::::: ....... ,.. ......................, ' O.'l't BISSELL . BUILDEIS 6-17-tfc ·1 ! "I '• AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto .Jr••••IHio• PH; 992-5682 or 992-7121 two.'' . Sa u~sage . . . . ... ,198 Sliced Bacon •••••~••• BUCKET . . . ·$198 Cube-Steak •••••••••• KENTUCKY BORDER ' ' . oz. W·1eners ••••••••••••••••• Roger Hysell · Garage I . 1 The B-u siness Services Rl. 124, Pomtroy Ohio · PASAbENA, Calif. (UPI) Pete l\ll$ravlch, the greatest scorer 1ri college basketball history, coi)apsed from a heart attack a'nd died Tuesday during a pickup game moments after • declaring, "I'm reall)' feeling good ." He' was 40. Maravlc)l, one of the game's most dazzling players and a member of the Hall of Fame, was playing a hiilfcourt game . with friends at· Church of the Nazarene when, he fell suddenly. He was taken to St. Luke Hospital of Pa.s adena where doctors tried to revive him for 5() minutes, hospital spokeswoman Sue McPherson said. The fanner Louisiana State star who spent most of hls NBA career wltll the Atlanta· Hawks and New Orleans Jazz died at 9: 42 a.m . PST. ·The cause of death . was a · heart attack, McPherson said. G11ry Lydl~k, at the church to tape a religious radio show with Maravlch, said the former star marveled at the·good time hew as having. · ·~He said, ' I haven't played but once In thepastyear-lnanNBA Legends game,"' Lydick said. ''He said, 'I need to do this more often. I'm really feeling good.'Maravlch turned to walk away and Immediately fell to the floor . He wasn't playing hard at all and then the next thing, ·he just fell. '.'We could tell immediately that lt Was very 'severe. l'm sure he probably went Into a ielzure. Hls eyes started to roll and he became very jaundiced almost within a matter of a minute or Limit Qutnlities '. ' 'Pistol Pete' ~aravich dies. Tuesd4)r in pickup ball~ ~e • In New York, the U.N. Security Council voted 15-0 Tuesday to approve a resolution that "calls upon Israel to refrain from deporting any Palestinian clvlll. ans from the occupied terrlto·-- rles." The United States joined In the un11nlmous vote because .It considers deportations " harsh measures unnecessary to maintain order," Ambassador Herbert Okun told the Council. Israeli Ambassador Benjamin Netanyahu defended his government's policies In the occupied territories as "the .first and foremost duty of any government - to maintain order. " Palestinian Intellectuals said they may call for a campaign of non-vio lent civil dlsobedlance If Israel deports the nine acthdsts. "We would ask th~ population not _to pay any kind of tax In the occupied territories and not to buy Israe)l products on certain days," said Hanna Slnlora, editor of the Aral;llc-language dally newspaper AI Fajr. Bu t Foreign Minister Shimon Peres expressed doubt that the residents of the occupied territories· would support any .kind of boycott or strike. "The residents have their own · limitations, " he sa,id. "Whoever suggests making circumstances 1n the territories more difficult, In my opinion, Is kicking a ball Into his own net." Arab unrest Bared anew Sunday when a soldier, chasing a youth, shot to death a woman hanging laundry in a West Bank village north of Jersualem. The soldie r and his lieutenant were - suspended-pending an Investigation, but army officers expressed concern the killing would fuel the flames of protest. In Tuesday's vi olence, hundreds of people gathered In the Khan Yunls refugee camp In Gaza out side the house of an activist ordered deported. The crowd hurled rocks at an Israeli patr_ol as martial music blared from the minaret .of a nearby mosque, an army spokesman said. Ohio . Violence JERUSALEM (UPI) - An · Israeli oftlce.r shot a P·alestlnlan man today as violent disturbances continued In the occupll!(i territories one day after Israel came under new pressure from the United Nations to refrain from ·deporting alleged Arab Instigators. _ State-run Israel Radio said the Palestinian man forced his way Into a military car In the West Bank town , of Tulkarm and stabbed a female sojdler In the hand before he was shot and captured by an army officer In the vehicle. · The radio said Khaled Khelrallah, 20. was In serious. condition after being · apprehended and taken to Tulkarm Hospital, 20 miles northeast of Tel Aviv. The . female &oldler was slightly wounded on the hand. An army spokesman said lie had no Immediate Information on the Incident. _ . The military also lmpos~d curfews on the Tulk11rm refugee camp after youths threw -~tones at soldiers. The shooting Incident came a day after Israeli troops !ired on a crowd of rock-throwing Palestinians In tile Gaza Strip, killing Athes Mohammed Dahlan, 25, and wounding eight others In an · Incident that threatened to unleash a new round of violent disturbances In the occupied territories. Dahlan's death brought to at least 24 ' the number of Palestinians killed by Israell troops since anti-Israel riots flared Dec. 9, according to army figures. ~.a · lestinlan and hospital sources said at ieas\27 have died . · On Monday au,thorltles ordered the expulsion of nine Palestinians blamed for Inciting the anti- Israel unrest. 6, 1988 . Pt.- - No. lt'o ""' In •Hiont oondltiDn. lUI tt' 1 free. Cell ~~4--2201. em i-ondWJ>ko""'"• ~ D&C IUCTIIC Roll 011.. llr Oery C ummins · -Oidorlnlllo.. - . . dn_.u..,.... ........ Aloollllle.llllot"-'-• ........... todotrloillo. ..... - - · 1 4 1 1. . . . , I ft. erttiiGIII Chu lllii4C ,.._ Colll"-192-2041. .· · ••• �• 8,1988 Pea• 12-The Daily sentinel 4 Glveeway Pornea,.,- Midtleport. Ohio • LAFF-A-DAY . · 41 Allwllioe-- wllh llttw Homo for Rent Nl..., lumiehool amal . _... ....,., - · lltlf. . . . .. No , _ Coll.t4-UI GUI. _.,..,..1. ' IIIM.iilv-ondlll•rM Lor. . Z·3 IR . ......... PI"""' of f Loet end o t _.......1.1 4.441'70ZI. Found ----Dr.C.. lle-Mni-._.D,.Ctll .''' •••••a. - L08T -Heretortl •••••tel llolh: - 1M. L OIT - ond c.a Ill"'* Gormon .... WIM h't ....... .,.. .....- 0011• on. 104- ' · 171-1142 ., 304-418-1110. 7 · Yerd Sele "Surely~ Rudy, . you must ·······Ganrpolia·········· have some idea of when the . & Vicinity ................................... ltMistalii:FiwM•kM · form• lltll• Ru, 31. teO. o.r... elevators will.be repaired!" Public Sele • Auction . . : Wa da ,. ._. • A~lon SerYic• , .,..... M your convenlenc. - ' Merlin Wod• ·• ond , . _Auction-11 4-245· • 111Z. Wanted To 8 We • Buy o•h for l.te model ciMn • ut~~~ ·a.e. : .1111'1 M"'k Chw.-0 .. Inc. , . • OM• JoM1an ., .........3172 . TOP CAIIH poid ""' '83 model . lrNI n..., URd c... Smhh luldi-Pomloc. 1911 ·E•..•n A.w .. Oolllpolll. Coli 814·448· 2ZIZ. WANTED TD IUY: U10d wood • oo• h.._a. Swein's Furnl· 3rd. • Olivo St. Oolllpollo. Coll814-44t-31 51. . . . . to buy- uhd furnlturt~ _.. entiQurM. Will buy entirJ :-'* Could IVmiahlng.. M1rlln ..... 114·241·1152. UMd Mobile Homa C.ll 1141- 441-0171. I•• ,with Wl1«. on comr•ct. 1500 down - I .art11 or 1..-d . · •200 • · mo. In Cl-v tchool • ·· - o t. Call 814-258-8887, 8 ' PM ·11 PM ; ' W~TED TO BUY· Cantonnltl • - · Oo~lpollt. Ohio printed In . 1110. V~non Lewia, 34&4 Orlmabv Lane Lincoln, NE. 88502. - Buvtriy.!.,~ gold: altver coins. ring~. - la. 114-44t-1221 . ry. llerting w.re. old ooiM. Iii• cu"ency. Top prilcw. Ed urkltt S.rlt• &hop. 2nd. Aw. Mkloll-" Oh; 11 4112-34711. . Ill.., fvr. beef an4 d. . hid•. -G,n- ling and Yellow' root. We tt.. wll• and ntte • lttM. , ........... .uppl• tor Ml& (Buy. lne·u...-t..pet. Georgeluc:;kler. Hou,.12·9. 1114-18"-4711 ; _O.UILTS lf!th prl- pold for pro· 1960 quiiiL Applique. any ·. oorMitlon. Colll14-9.92-2101 or 114·112· 5117. pl-. Uted outdoor color T.V, In· -nL Co118t•·992·7304. I1''1JI11 1,'l~l!';1t ~el 'JII,l~;i 4 .BR . country homt for rent. f275. Vloginla L. s,.lth-Rall ·E-o-114.311' 1828. . 2 . 3 .· or 4 bedroom hou111 end ept. in Pom•ov .... Pf¥ own utlltl•. oociui'ad. Coli 1114-982-5 i13. 114·112-11723 ......._N_....,... Help W .anted Out ofWork1 No ;q,binaightlWe D-" h•l lastc Educltion and llklll Tr~lnlng n.tlllbla Contact Adu• ·a..l -. BHCC ot 814· 2411-1338. DRUMMER WANtED ' Foo -ntry· rodl b.,d. Coli 814· 448-2144. Chriltm.1 bill1 to PIY1 Stert ...lng AVON befuoo Jan. 12, rtcllwa free cologne. Call 814- 44t-2158. " Frl- R.,.ll Coop" of 0.11> polio. Ohio • com.,..ont Ml• p...on to wark in Chllcf.. ,..., Clothing Store. Mult be highty mottnted and LOVE worling wll:h children. Send rteume to: Friend• Retail Corp .. P.O. IOJC 981 , Oalllpolll, Ohio 41131 . O.nT• II now ac~ing •ppU· Gltfona for Mperlenctd T~ llreperWI. Muat be flmlll• with IIMIIvlduel tu ,...,,.., For infof. medon and appointment. phone ~ DonT•· 114·4411·8179. Hro: 10 AM·I PM. M·F. ....,.-. needed for two glrllea• ft¥tl and tw9, montv -lnga. '. eo1 llt•· 387-n67. ' 72 Household Goodl : ~!:.!':,oc~:?;J:".;,!,":,~: . :w~=NITURI 5 154 k f rue • or . ·' , ·: 1 •c:r•. Lend Cont..at. 1.81 3 be*oom hou11, b•n and 3 oth• building~ . 13151,90 nt9nth plus 12500. down or c•h _price of 121.000. Colll14.812·2143 boloro llvo Of 814-192·8373 1ft• five. 78 wttlpunctu,. •pwl.nce. Send ,..,,.. to EMil 1010 Wood· m.. Drive, 250, O.Vton, Ohio 41432. . 7:30 • ()) Holtwood lqUPrH • Cl) _.,.,..... Game • I=::! Q •= OIJ~viQ I e tJl ouALIFY, su:e, SUi WE DON'T HAVE A ~~EOVENT ~Ye~,; r.•..,.w. ·, '78 Dodgo Coli n:uot D&O .lot . ~rta. niWfrontend. mlktofftr, • ~0~17&·&110. ' . : ne~, ~goes to hie head. <!J 11!1 I~ Yoyllll ReMarch In lttle·known regions of the earth Ia examined. D 1111 ea Tile 01c1111 ROOkie Ike. Tony and a baby girt "arch lor the baby'I mother. D · QPrlm.r.iwa ALLEY OOP 1D1 MOYI!: The Compe1111on . ' • . ' \' '· \ ~ ' . . ,,. ' partner. e Cle•ner. ont h•lf mile .up • Cerpenter Work·· Plumlplng, ~ roofing. llldlng. All!o...,oopoln .. Coii814-31S·Itl42. . j . MS 1 3& g•lro~. plowa. dloc Md blado. Callti14-IIZ-7401. 62 Wanted to Buy NoW buying 1hell cttrn or • • corn. Cell tor !Meet quotet. River City F"m lupply, 81 4·441· 2811. ·. 448-1377. .dJ J•J-oH_.__..; Build ~ l'lmodel bith rOom a..., ' .....1111.................. ~~ F«ty T'" · Trimming. otump ; • Rotary or cable tool dr•na. "' M_ oetwtltacompl..ede...edar. ~ Pump Ill• end atrvloe. J04- :. 881· 3102 .• 64 82 Grain \ .. . Plumbing· • . Heating -----------....:. ' ·. ' , ·, \ Hoy lor oola- Largo 1700 lb. oound btl.,. ..uaro bel•· Coil !114-117-8184. ; CMTEft'S PWMIINO AND HEATJNG _ :· Cor. Fourth •nd Pin a~ ·; 0.11-. Ohio ; Phone 1114·441·3181 t14- •, 441-44n - ·• Mlxod h.. lor Nlo. Coli 814. 742·2711. 84 11)1 Larry ~ Uvel ;N AYeE ITS Q<.\ZY BUT IF IMNOT A WE'REWOL.f. .. ' Stoty f.JON O::::W.E l HAVE.AU-!HIS HAIR G-ROWINEf-AL..L OVER ' MY~'i . ''·• ' .,• . .' . . ,. ..... . r::rter.(R) JEST FINE !! HE'S L'ARNIN', HIS ABC'S IN • (l) lenny Hill 10ioll (I) MOYI!: High Noon (NRI (1 l25) · 10:30 Ill A-"can Snlpahobl KIDDYGARDEN 11!1 ....., for !.port Q (8)Newl . .a. e (l) Hogan'• tteroH . . '' 11:00 (]) Retnlnglon Sleale · • ()) (I) • (I) 1111 • ; Refrlgeretlon .• ;,:· lng. New a.-via. or , . , . ·:: · U0onood oiiCiirlol.,. Eot...... . . Rld.nour 'EiecllriCIII, ICM.{, 11711-1781. . . .~} tr•. <!JifgnOff 11!1 1.ou11 Rulteywa 1• ~ Clukle Look ~t what's ahead for the counl{y economiCally tnd polftleally In 11188. RllklyMr explores whl1 Nnllrlcana cen elCpiCI TH£ GRIZZWELLS® rYMAT Ai-116HTM~.~I !IREAI'ED ,t; ~GilA~' ~ ~\.. 600\c:. -...:.....('\,&...,.., ~· : . •• AHI7 WHEN I~UP., whh the new ta• law. 0 .....,... 11:30.()) Coli II I I' elblll Kentucky va Mla1laelppl m••• c•p.m•a. 81-. hoct wor'-1. s- electrl- Mf'llce .. .......lol-. ln .... _... rniiiUn•cewOf•l. nur• <1> ~::Centcor (L) (J)~IIIllllllllwQ 1111 ..,·rtanta end ord•U•. ...... and walden. Real .. 1u-. _,_ __- .......... ....... ,..,..... ...;...bf -. '".. .........-..-......... '"'= . . . . . . loll~- ' ........... m....,oflfllahNith sr.~·-ew '1:i::..t . Nood ohwoo li--~ --oiJtiiWa ·R...... _ .... ... · ~· 11111Qiclllll...... .... 4th. 311tlllt. 14. A Cotolllllo 1------------J by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Optional ACROSS 1 Throat- cleerer . II USPS IU!m lO"-, Britannia" 11 Pail partner. · 12 Encourage 13Caravan 1<&Chest lining 16 Gra.sslaild 17 Trilby, e.g. 19 Frosted 2llsolate 23 Subject of Insurance 27 Smith's need · 28Poem part <& Bo11ndary INYSE concern 8Crag 7 G.-and· parental 8 Persian's ancestor 9 Kind of · bargain 24 Cabinet . 35 Smooth concern dept. consonant 15 Parsley 25 Headliner 38 Toward kin 26 Hawaiian shelter i 7 Find out storm 38 Church 18 English 28 Jargon part princess 30 Shabby 40 Misdo 20 MUd curse 32 Sordid 42 Now 22 Fodder 3.& Russian (Ger.) CitY 4311 NASA's 29 VIrginia · dance 30 Caning palm 31 Sultanate · hr-+-+-I-- 33Time : period 3' Palm leaf · 37Rose esilence 39Siacken 41 "Lonesome" tree e=·mc2 46 Kind of puss .&6 Cautious '71rish river DOWN I Macaw 2 Center l/8 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. in this sample A ~ used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatioo of the words.are all hints. £ach day the code letters are different. · CJliPNQUOTB 1:6 NU OEXAAR.JH X H QXS Old You a-111ft,.._. +82 I P.l. 1I:GO!Eneend Mill · . . 11111111..-e ww lwa. leoome ... 3 tJ 10874 .. 75 SOUTH C .CZ). D o_ - h_ - tho oplrit of ••lnel ,... I EAST +KJ74 • A J 108 t632 WEST +A IS The best defenders have a good . +QlO sense of smell. They can snUf out de- I · .K7 52 fensive plays that other players might-j +Q8 5 . overlook. Place yourself in the East +10863 .. ; poeltiOTI, confronted . with your part· Vulnerable: North~South . ' ne~·s lead of the diamond jack against Dealer: North three no-trump. Declarer wins dum· I my's king of dianionds and plays a low Weol Eall heart from dummy. If you rise with Pua Pus the heart ace, you will give tile declar· Pass Pus er two triets, not 011ly the queen but - Pass Pus the obvious king in the COTicealed Pass band, so you play low - or do you? Paso · Tile ~c prillclple of defending Opening lead: +J against three no-trump Is to take · enough tricks to set declarer before he cari take h~ niae tricks. Here, If East plays the jack, io or nine of hearts at · must first play the spade klni. West trick two, declarer will obviously will encourage with the eigbt and scamper home with nine tricks - 3 diwiU next play a low spade.'·Now .amonds, 1 heart and 5 clubs. Tbe only Eait the _Q-10 are gone and West can play cbance for the defense Is to grab the back the five through the dummy/s 9· b88rt ace and !ben take four spade 6, enabling East to take two ·more tricks. But note well how that needs to t!icks with the J-7 to set tiKi contract. be del!!!:J¥ith the .layout. as it Is, East I\' CIS ..... :nr- . 0 ........ • _,..,., . IJIIIIIll!!, 1'.1. w ...... tor ce. . . biealnrilna ........, 4111. CoA Tri-County Voaot- Adult CoM• ot 713· M11 Mt 14. A vorioty of to _., lor - . . . . •• ......... lor tl!ou . +AK +AKQH DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'ES- ()) Schollllllc 8porta Amallcl . e (II ~ CornnoiiCedllaliDII• Jolt IMinttng1 Notld o oldll1 Wo u • ,_.,,, for jobl 11 I!Uto m~1. 0 IIIINewl . +l ·R•klentl• or commtftllll ~...Jt,:" l·HI 4<&Pertof 11)1 Evening N...a a. Electrlcel e Ill Sfllp Mexwlfl . Slap agonizes over dejlv•rlng the verdict that his son can't write. Q 10:00 (]) 81ratgtd Talk e ()) Ol St. Elaswl1eN Ausc~lander enrolls fallow cancer patient In an aaperlmantal program. Q (I) • Ill Drn•IIJ Q <!J Loula Rukeyllf't 1811 "-Y Outde Look et what's ahead lor lha CC'untry aconomlcally and politically In 1988. Rukayair explores what Americana can txpect with the new tall law. 111 ea The Equatt1er McCall 1fC8S against time to • help Cd'ltrol's kid!lapped 1:30 (I) MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .clroln worklol- or • ....,1.41111 work prtntMd. ltrv!Qrl oeft• · mille. CoU 114-441·11744. •a n.. ~:.,..;.... . .. Control's goddaughter has only •e·hours 10 deliver information. (R) .; ------------------~· . ·w.,tod to IKiy 1 to 1 broil bHI cows. Call 114-982-llMO or 1114·982-7148. 400 bol• i>! Clovor Hoy . 400 boloo of MlxOd 110\'· Cooh only. Coli f14·381-1413 or 318. 8150 or 114.471-1472. i br· tbojoll. , ................... Starks Tr• end Uwn Servloe. •' t.wn c•e. l••eping. .cump ·' rtmov••· 304-&78-2142 or ·: 578-2803. - .. ., ...; . . . 1\.' ' dryw.t remad•ln• C.l .11~: . . -- lv. ol' l -1. Coll304.171·1331. Uvestock Hey • perpelrator of funeral home · lhetta. a <!J dD li!Movar: World of Sci•- Follow a drama11c new procedure called valvuloplasty for newborns. .·.RON'S Tel•vl•lon •ervlcl.' · · Hou• c ..• on RCA. Quaur. · OE. 8pocllllni In ZonMh. - Coli ' 304·171·2311 . . .14-441- ' 2414. . -:: • 63 ••.50 • • ()) CoHIOI llllakelblll (I) Cll Haopennu Harry poses as corpse to catch the up ad delftry, DIIVIe YIOUuftl oJ carp.... - .Q, Getting there .first' • Jim and Unctley reel tr;om the escapades of their eccentriC •-Ina CII081. IONI I U.S. 3& W- Jocbon, Ohlo.o tit 4-288·1411 . . M•_,For. .-.N-Hol.,d. BuaiiHoeltiM.Sorvloe. Ovw 40 uMd tractor• to ehooee from a compiM llno of n- • uioil ..ulpmtlnt. Lor- oolootlon In I .E. Olllo. • . NORTH +un z :James Jacoby 1:00 Ill 700 Club ' . .III Ol A Yaar In tile IJfe IWEEPEII. ond m..lliln~:· fOIIolr, ond auppll. . Pl,.i Farm Equipment . . BRIDGE Arvid and Eric lrade Identities when Arvid's pretty pen pel visits. Q BASEMENT • WATIIIPROOPINO _ '::1 UnOOftcllllonal llf«imt gu1rar.J .... Loot! '"......_ lumlolltd; Fr• Coli oolrOal 1 ·111~237-0411. - .. ~ht. .. ID g e r I I e I e"' en"'' Ww&ap;oollwg:. ~ ·: , • Goo .... Co- Rd. Ctll 111"- ·: . 4411-0284. '· ' . • . jPO) (2:09) ' . • (II Colage llllllllalbllll 1:05 (I) MOYIE: Tha Wild IlMas CRI (2:14) 1:30 Ill AnlrMia ol Alrk:.l (I) • Cll Hud ot tile Cl1111 . ' Home •• · Improvements ,·. · .... ; . In commercial tor the • 81 , Cll Ptlfect When Larry atara ·- • -ngara decldes to HParate lham. Q (I) • ~----------~~- 1' Flborgl- t - • · •18&. FhoBI Ford llhortbod. Coli 1114-3?9· ' 2781. , . 01 HlghWey 10 Hoven Orpha~MC~ brothers hide out when the court Pfrot;AAM. .... Coli ""-"1-011 . buy Junk tnn-tlona. . 7:35 ()) Sanford •!111 lion 8:00 (]) Second ,...,.,_ '(ou•p C~frrAiNLY Ua_ed • rtbull'tranlmlellona.-AI 57 81 in an office with a grapevine. One young man replied , "I we had' one."· ·· · · By Jamee Jacoby =RP,In Cincinnati .... Parts · Acceaaorl11 intemelty ln1p 1 all d • Bunctv 111o Mx, u..:l very ltttl' like~ new. 304-773--&307- or' 773-1111. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • (l).llrclga I Auto • •eoo. co1 ., •. !he chuck le qyoltd • . bv fill ing in the missing words 1:..::1 you develop from step N o~ 3 below . HEARD Ol Wheel '! For1Une .(II M•A•S•H 7:05 (I) Andy QrltlltJI r AKC reg. 8lbtlrl1n Huaby puppl-. 2 famll•. block and wflh•. •zoo. Alk for Roe• or Jonnliw. 304-782-2173. . . Hoy lor Nle. Coli 114·141121111. Business · Opportunity ua. , Wurllb:• Plano for 11le. Exctf.; I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS. ' • •. Abjecf- Rench - Black ..:... Fervid - HEARD· ·The'speekar at a seminar aaked the group if any one worked . POtlune ,.1 Muelcal Instruments - - - -- - - - - - oP- I will say thihbout being an 1011 are certilln things will get l;lollar, even II things don'ttlmlst, e t~ms• I I I I I our I @CMe... . •tra•. opel.: 1978.1 cyl 4 optiOd, CJB ' -.' aOod tlr• 1nt1 running cond~ U.200.00 firm. 304-UI, 112-2111. lit liZ 1883 J"p CJI. II ayl., • h•d top. Lots of E.:el. • cond. C.lll14·441-4171. ; _ , 56 '""' .....1on. ill He!~!& • 0 MoneJIIne T...,. ' 1178 Chwy Window • 1400. S04-&711-211117. AKC Gold"" Rotri ...r puppy, 7 months old. 304·8715-7991 . ·' $ . <!J 11!1 MlcNIII/ L811Nr 73•. _ _ Vans • 4 W.O. _ ._ _ _ __._ _ 1812 DodgaZIO Ram. Cuot- : CD~ rudy. C.ll , 114-441-4313 d.,a. 448-0139 ' _,., • Mok-. ' - Brook Cem.-.t •d Suppl-. 304· n:s-&234. AKC Boller pup1, 7 mal•. 2 ·temaltl. very 1peoial puppl._ •210. uoll. 304.124· 7980 or 342-2487 oolloot. . . • . _ '-...J.-.1..--1"-..L.- ()) ~...... lfllkdlall (I) !nlertllnment, TCMIIgllt . . • Cll Pnplt'e Coutt · I 2 Me Reg .. mele Chlhuahue1. For morelnformetkm c• 114· 388·8481. . •())PMll.ga ~.. I Drogonwynd Cottory IC8nntl. CfA Himel•"· Peraien and SlemMe kttt.nt. AKC Chow puppl•. Coli 1114-448-3144 llfl• 7PM. . Newlllour (1 :00) Re.:ty mix. oonc:rete Mid •H • Groom 1nd Supply .S hop-P-.: Grooming . All breeds ... All atyl•. lama Pet Food Dell•. Julio Wobb Ph. 814-4411·0231. • I asH; ...."-::&ort . . ;_l T L I B GH out - . 1--."I;.,-;_l..:...,l;:...,_.:;lr-·.:.:...l"_a~ ,0 Complelo 7:00 Ill Rllrnlt'!"" ...... .. Am•i'*- tlvhg room . 1871 Ch•y IIU8r. 71,000 ml• Colll14-441·4111. 1978 Dod!io 4 · whotl d.:.Vo. : · 5& Building Suppliel 1877 Ford 4 whotl clrlvo, 1171 · ChcNy ~ton 'ldl-up. •1100 · ooch. 114-848·2101, ' Early Pete -for Sale /jj NIA T~ (T) . .(II Too CION for Cotnloi1 . . 8:35 (I) c.ol llurnelt oulto. 2 pc. 30"-87&·7984. concrete tuppN•. can ut Yell'¥ ' llllllodv !leclrlc 0 IMkil Polltlel •• iU1 WICRP In Clnclnnd e3110. Coiii14-H7.7217. :..:~ ' Builclng Mdarl• (, 111ooio. brlak. - p i p - . win. - · llntola. otc. Claude Win- · ..,.. Rio OrondO. D. Coil 814· . 20-1121 . Concnto blocilo ahlloo yord 0. dtllvory. Muon und. Oolllpolil Blodc ,co.. 123~ Pine St., Oolllpollo, Ohio Coli 81 4·44t·. 2713. ..:r.v 5 · a 'iri'cu ..... , S.le tnoc1o. •-.1113Ch~~ty , nl- MIIC . Marchendlae [, d II' ·I Iill 11111 II 21 T . H I .~ ,N.;_o,_w; . ,;-E I'- -~1 I I 1 e (II Ont, Dey au Time 8:05 (I) Allee . 8:30 llf ()) 01 NIC Nlgldly Newl ' 2 · ' ILORPW I I' I" .1:1· br•:P 1H1 PICII ol Life ·too~ 61 llr- Financial tlrat be- lo lorJ!I lour rlmplo wordr. R e0 !ll 1111 Cll tho I tl' t l I I 0 llloillll& Todlj ;;:::::;=:;::;:::;:;;;;:::== ~~~~=:;:;~~~==r.;;:;;~~~·~~~~j 11000. nas Dod!io eon 1\ ..,. 1f74 2~ Ch..., 10.1 42. ftN, LPN, ·or P•nllflc to comptlte ~bile lneul"'nCI ••· ...,, In Galli a County. Mult hwe ~4.-·3421 . flrt 1811. Llnoolnway. N . Aurora. II low <!J Dr. Wllo 11!1 DeaNasl Junior Hlgl1 Mel8nie retuNe to join race when ahe'e teued about her ibOd ...~~ 1171 Ford Ilk._ Furniataed or untu"*•~ •-• 8 ..,.,.. _,,_,._ .;:;;..;;. Point PI-nt. d - i t - " " · N•• GET 'AID lor i..dlng booul UOO por title. Wrlto: ACE· 33f, . '78; 4 . ayl Porotleo lunlll!~ .400.00. 30~17&· 2·17. '), • wnh•. Oevc•e Cent• h• posttlon o'pen for 2 more chlldrM. Hwe ref•enc:e~ . Calll14-4ot8-8147. .,eiii...... e 8:00 Ill c...., Uk• • '"" •a.IOO. •so. 11 Roarronoo lo110rs ·of 0 lour rcromblod words ' EVI!NING 71 · - lllyl•ll. - -ruft1 ... cr·conlrol, •utonuiltla. ...... · -· 304-171-1707. 11113 Oonag& .................... 4-clr, ••· _,., Col altor &·p.m. 304-191-3120. : ·I unfurniahed fooma. ov. 3 c• g-o. Adulto only, no plto. •;eo. month: eo11 311+171· 2131. . C•• . M . WED. 1 JAN. 8 ....•••• fMf IIAilf PUll Ill ()) lporlai.OOic (T) ..m Unfu"*hool. - '*,..... J!J:! • W.M t 171 Ford !lltll, OU1G. po. pll. ..... lodr - ·I7ZZ. .......... lw.fm. Coiii14-)IZ· bt*CHNn. efflal•a, _,.,..._.. U21. por-h.CoiiS1"-448&tllbotw-I·IMond"'thnl FrldoJ. , or 1114·882-2108. Call altor 1304'881-3450. . il:oo. pl•o. I· 3 - . . ..... 2 lui bathe. lorgo 4& Fuml1hed Room• llvlna ooom. d!n?J,room ond :="th;d~pl,:"..;., ·"....... *"" -:;. v_.,. 1111 l'ontiao HMolh booiL N... - .......... Coll 114.1BJ-t305. The Dlliily S•Jtinei-Pege 13 •. Television Viewing ~DIDN'T 1178 M.,..ry. R - . . tlon. lodr folr . '32&. 11•·112' 1131. : ·Pt.Pl....,ondOolllpo- Apt. lor For Sele :: . 1----------APAIITMINTI. mobllo hom• ....,.... "\100 1.. .- . 2 A 00 central . l!aetern ' t " .... lor - r..e. d't WMk. Kltohtnclbln ... wtthgoldKen-' Scllool Dlltrli:t . .Rot . . . _ ,. .m,;-~·~:,::c:e.;....: 11:0 -..,u..- . Cdl04-1171· 11 Help Wentad . , 23 · Professional qulnd. Col 111 4- 247' 4141 · mo.:.::..nt:::h:::·_ _·_..,.____ 2700 • · 1 ---'------'--~ Services 11 room •Pl.._ b•om.,.., a•· " · PICKENS USED FURNITURETEXAS OIL COMPANY nOoda ega, Jlflnto. nl .. loeollon. 304- ' FurniShod room. • •. UtiMI• lola'• ch*a. 1 - roclln•o. moturo ,.,_ lor al!on tripe 1171-3753. pold. Shoro booth. • llngl• mtlo. clah-. - - · - g . hid• ..,....,ndlune Oolllpolo. Contact 811 . Soaond. Oallpjillo. can- •·bod. a i - r • • mloo. 304· cuatom••· We tf'lln. Write P.Q. McOanltl Cuatom lutch•lng FOR. RENT 441-.c.418 .,.. 7pm. 1.71;14110. 304 Dldllooon, Pr.... Sout-orn ~r:.e d ..a 0 w~oic. ' ·B,8Z· WITHOUT UT,LITIES Potral.,m. Sox 811005, Fti 7 room ho~oo. midtown. t215 46 Space for Rent 8 pi- 01otlontl. ......... Wonh. Tx. 71181 . • Fu'rnitUrt~ · raflnilhlngend repelr. month; 1 bedroom dupt•. mid·condll:kan. •111 .. oo"•l8bla. qullllty ~k. fr••timat• •nd town. t1150 momh; 1 b•oom 3CM.871·8732 or 171; 231111. Govarnmtnt Joba. U8,040- rea•onabl• ritel. 304-87&· epatmtnt. mkltown. 1131; 4•st.230 .,.• . Now Hiring: Your ':'.:· AUCTION 112 ArM. 805·587-1000 EKt. R· 7981 . aaoa for cuneht Fad•al liat. - A.... •210 month. lnqulrl•coll814-441-4222. Ollv•Bt., poHipollo. WrrH UTILITIES NEW· II IIC- wood group- U88. Fed•al. Stlta and Ctvl Swvlce 1 -oom ..,.,...... doWn- Mobile Homo-lot. 10ft. or l•a. Living room- 1189·t599. Jo.,. •12.841 to U7.181 por t-n. UOO month: 2 -com 820 4111., Oolllpolll. 171. Wotor Bunk bodo with boddlng- UIV. .,. • . Now hlrlngl Clll Job lin a •partment, furni1hed, down- peld. Cill 014-448-4411 after7 Ful .a .menrw~ • fouftd•ioft 1·811-469·3811 EKIF1822f"' town. 1310 month. Call 304- PM. •t•rting .. 1.11 . Recllnera Info. 24 hr. 1171-4100, 8 a.m. · 6 p.m. 1-:.._________ atorllng- ' "-'. TriM• ap!ICa in Kyg• CI'Mk USED· lledl, dr........ bedroom_ Get paid for .-..ding bOob! 31' Homes for Sale School Diatrld. 171. indud• •uh... 1111·1211. Delll:a. 1100. per title. Write: ACE-31d~ . 42 Mobile Hon\ea Wllttr • u•b-ae. Calli 1 4-~17· wttno• a compl- nne 111 S. LII"!COIIIWIIy, N . Auron~,IL 4 BR .. firoPeooa.lullboa""'.,t. 3 7287. of uud fumlturo. for' Rent 10142. · tnt. ao. .of Gallipc:tlll . • 32,600. NEW· W•tern boota- t30. CaU Dey~I1._:441·1B15, aft• COUNTRYMOBILEHomoParic. WDf-1 .. S . ••· IStotl. Ohio ·ucenaad Nursing Home · &:00- 448-1244. Route 33, North of Pomoroy. oofttGoj. Colll14-441•31&9. Admlnlstretor neecled for 1 DO Wet•104?" .2 IR .• *1215 per Rent1l ·trail••: C.ll 814-112bed ICF and •lill.t n"rslng By Own•· 'Oft 141• NelghboF· mo: flat. & d..,. Adutt•. Call 7478 County ~p11· In Good 114·441•7714 Of 143-2144. I• •:._..:...:__ · ' · -------C. Iota. home. Appty •t Am•lc•• hood Rd. Nice 3 bedrOom. uaod ltllpl . , _ ond TV Pomwoy Hurling 1nd Aehebili- endoted br. .eway. 1ttachtd Space ·for •mall tfll...._ AU Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru lotion Contor, 38788 Rodlop- li•"'la. C"'ll14-787-2441 . Euroka. 1 BA . 10a46, appll.,. hook-upo. Coble. Alooofflcl.,.cy Sot. 814-441-1889. 827 3rd. rlnta RoM, Pom.-oy. Ohio. c•. c•pet, Wilt• pakl. no P•l. rooma. air end aMie. M•on. Ave. Galllpolla:, OH. deposit • reftl'tnOtt. Rent W.Va. C•ll 304-773-1811. Talopl!onol8141 892-8101. Brond n - 3liR. n- Oalllpolil .145. Calltl14-24&·1121. 0000 USED APPUANCES Locll:• on Rt. 7 . 2 c• a•ee' nice AVON - All ar ... Call Marilyn lot. lmm.tille pos .... lon. Will For rent : office apece 172 N. WMh... dry.,a. rtfrig. .tora. Weaver 304-882· 2146. conald• tr~de .In of mobllt • Crown City. 1 2xlfi 3 BR . New IV Second. Mldlleport, Oh. 1, 2. or 'r angn. Sk•ggs Appllence,, home. prop.-ty. de. Bargain c.-p«td . AC , hut wtth pr~ 3 roams. Wll remodel to aull UPp• River Ad; b•kle Stone Reoov.,y Room s .. ff Nur• , prlood. Coli 814-448· B038 . · _ .. 1220 • mo. pluo UOO tonntlnt. Phone 814·992·11471 CrMI Mottl. 1114-448·7388 .. 'lmm..la opening for Regisd-oe• diiP. a utlhl•. Oklor "' 814·982-2413 alt• 7:00 couple preferred. Limit 2 child- pm t•ed Stllff Nur• in recovery , 2 B1droom hou1t on Ch•ter ron. Roof. requlrod. Call 814· ' 53 Antiques room. P.R . ~. b•ls. Sal.-ycom- flo•d In Pom.-oy. taooo. C•ll 2118· 1138. mt!11Urltt with experience. 614-387-7287. Contact Geort Pol•. Director of For Laeae Ptrsonnel. Pl. .•nl Valle, Hoa- Government Hom• for •i. (U ··2 - bodroom. •loo. dopoalt. 49 Antiqu•. buy or •II. Riverine pitel, Vetl.,- Drive, Point Plea- rptlr). Delinquent tiX property. · 127~ . p• month lnclud,ng , Antiqu... 1124 E11t Main St., utilititl. No drunlu or dope. Call oam, W. V. 25660. 304-676- Repoalftaiona. Call 806·1587Pom•ov. Hou,.: Mon .. Tues .. 814-982-3122 . . 4340 Okt. 307. AA-EOE. 1400 SCI· ft. Cori.m•cial .tpiCe andWad.10:00o.m.-8 :0o.,.m .. 6000 Ext. OH·9B05 for current suitable for offlc., retailing. ~ Sun. 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. By repo lltlt. services. ' Prime location-corner chance or appointment. Ruit Working "rvice m•ntger netded for immediate emptoy- 2 bedroom. 2 ,bllhe, 2 car of 2nd. • Plna 111 G•lllpod1. Moon. 814-992,2528. mern. Must t'IIIVe Agriculturtl e••g•. level lot on Rt. 33. Ample parking ~n r•r. *350 per and Mechanical background tnd $wimmlng pool, Ntelite, clo" 44 . Apert'mlint month. Call 814-448-4249 ot furnish your own tools. SaliFY to· Malgo High, Coli 814·892446-2326. 54 Misc. Merchandise for Rent tnd commi11ton. Send r11ume 3264. to 1539 Upper River Rd., Galli~ Ill. 0 . 46631 . . Gltnwood. WV - 13.5 ecrn, 8 C•lleh~n'• Ueed Tire Shdp. Over . room1, 2 ll•ha. nmch nyle 2 BR. 1pta. e c:lo11ft1, kltchen1,000ti'....... 12.13.14.1&. R.N .·~. physicians' office. Ple•e homo. 304-782· 2841 altor 5 . •ppl. furntthed. W•h•· Drver 18, 11.1. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. p.m. 11nd resume to Box C16. in hook· up, ww c•pet. nMtv Call814·2&il·ll2&1 . ot Pt. Pl . . . nt Register. 200 51 Household Goods pejnted, deck. R~ency , Inc. Main St. Pt. Pl.' 2 or 3 bedrooms, full b•ement, • Apta. CoR· 304-875-7738 or Tree • stump removal. u•ae• Hpemt with hell. en- 8711-1104. . •110 por dumploool. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY In uanoe. cell aft• 3 :30 , pm. tteep Vouch.._ Don't LendaHome A. .mbty work. Jewelry, 304-~7&-2599. Furnished ept . . n•t ta library. LAYNE'S FII,ANITURE •••.1114·448-8141. Toys. Ottlera. FT & PTA \Mil. On• profe..ion.. edull: only. CALL TODAYI 1·61B· 469· 3 bedrooii'RI. 2 batht, fuR Jn1hld Perking. Caft 814·448·0338. Sot• '•nK;~ chalra prfoed from Retteunint Equipment for- •le. 3636 (Toii·Rofundooblol Ext. 8 - b•emlfd. new furnece • cent391 lo 1~95 . Tabl• ISO and Coli 81•·441-30n .. .... 2284, 24- houra. · 1~81 llr, g•ege, fMced yard. low Downtown- Modern · 1 BR .. up to •121. Hld•a·bodo UIO 8782. 60'1, 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave, compt• ·kitchM, c•pet. air., to •111. Roclln.,. t22& to AIR LINE JOBS AVi!LABLE 304-676-1774. electric heat:. Cell 814-448· U7&. Lampl UB to 11211. Helltl.llltor fireplace. ·al•i NOW! Earn up to . ~0.006. 4313·d.,._ 4411-0139-ovon. • Dlnet18• •109 fAd up to 1411. ptace doors. fire ecreen. . flr MecheniCI, Flight AttendMta. we,ekln*· · Wood tol>lo W·ll.!oh*o •DI IO plooo groto. Call 1114-441' Cunom• Service. 316-733- 32 Mobile Homas t796. DMk • 1IIO'"bp to .371. 1340. . 8082. ut. A-2938 tor infoModern 1 BR apartment. Call for Sale Hutch• •400 and up. Bunk lla:tinga. 814-441·0380. beda compl«e w-m.nr. . . Snow dr•: 2· 10x14'' • U9hnd up toU86.1•br- whoolo. 2· BaUa14" • wh ..... Want~ drummer for Rock Renewtv redecorated. v-v nice Bind. would pref• someone 1873 12x86 Froodom 3 8R .. g• •partmentt in downtown GIIU-. •110. MottreA•orlloa apringa 2 fuel ol tumec.. 1315 BTUful or twin 188, firm 171, and uprlgllt. Col 11"-245·5150. und.- 21 , phone · 304· 773· furnace with centfll air, wath•· polio. 1 • 2 BR.· unluonlohod. •ea. ouoon '"' nza. King 599&. dryer, •II kitch~ IPPIIIRcet, Hcond floor, from t171 -•221. nao. 4 c1r- ahoat •11. Gun .NC VH&· VCR· 4 hud, ownoto dinette Ht. und•plnnlng. block O.p. & ret•enctl requlr.r. Call cllbln••·• vun. Gu or electric oontral. E•al. oond. UOO. Coli MONEY FOR COLLEGEiuv_.l· • porchM. Col 814-367·0883. eve. 81 4-US-2328 or 448· r•n. . •:t71. S.by mllttr•. . 814-441-1111. tble to individuals who become 4249. us • ••a. Bod """• Good no. RCA· 21" oonaolo color Tv. meinbtn·of the Army N1tlon .. 1985 Overland Ptrk-14x84, 2 · •30 • King ltaino Ou.,d. Call 304-875-3960 or BR .• total a•. EJIICtllent condi2 BR. apt. Stove • refrlg. •election of bedroom auii:N, NmoM. Excel. oond. t300. Call tion. French Ctty Brok. . g• furniahtd. N•• Go Mart. Call 1·800-842· 3619. metal cebinata. hllldboardt t30 11 ......·116&. 814-441-9340. 81"-448· 7026 . •nd up to 185. VETERANS: Let us help PlY your 110 •rtld• of glrla olothlng1976 Kont-10x38. Good con•· Chria~m~s blll1. Army Natlon•l APARTMENTS AT 90 . D•va .. me •• c•h wi;J:h 8x-14. 1 pr. roll• allltea. v1 pr. Gutrd··INin-time jobl-full time tkm. ManY PGIIIblltl•. Fr.-ulll BEAUTIFUL BUDGEt PRICES AT JACK· •PProved. cr~lt. .3 MUM out • :\':4..~~ Loocl0. 7 . Coli beneftt~. 304-176-3950 or 1. Chy Brokoroga. 814-441-9340. SON ESTAlES, 538 Jacbon BuiMtllle Rd. Qpln Bi.m to lpm 800·842·381 9. Plk• from •113 1 mo. Welk t'o Mon. thru S•t. Ph. 814·441· Us.:l Homet-Big ltlec:don: Pd· al!op and movlea. 814·44110322. ' Pool table. Good oond. •300. Get p1id for reading bookal cee reduced. Shop end uve. 3997. E.O.H. Coil 81.·4411· 7572, ••• fOf t100.00 pw title. Write: ACE - French Ctty Moble Hom• Velltrt Furniture Jolt. , 517f, 181 S. Uncolnway, N. 814·4•8·9340. Luxury Tere Apartment•. El• New and 4,.118d furnhure and Auror1, Ill 60642. gtlnt. 2 Br. 2. floor, tully applicanc.. . Cell 114· 448- Clly weter In houM-Myers thaiFor Nleor r•t: 4 mobile hom• CA •ftd hMt. Private 7172. Hour• 9-15. Jow wei pumptnounted on 18nk. One 3 bedroom. lhr• 2 bed- c.,Mid, _...ranee. an do lid patio, pool• Ooodworkl"'l_ardor. UIO. CoH . 12 Situations rooms. 814-742-3033. Nop•a. playground. Stert-•211 par PARSON'S FURNITURE 114.218-1240. month. Utllitl• not induded. Wanted 1979, 14~~:86 , 2 bedroom. Also Calltl14-387· 7860. 19715 Dodge Osy1on• S E. Call 614-992-2622 tor details. 238 Firtt- River view· 1 BR ., 1 Room, board. or tfeeping room both. no chllclrin, n71 pluo for invalids or eld•ty. 814-992- 'OxiO mobile homet2,000.00. utlllle~~. All epenment•Dep. • 7204. Call anytime 304· 411-1713 "' r.r. No petl. Call 814-448· 458·1880. 4928. 13 Insurance 12x60 mobile home, compl•ely. Up.Wira 3 room a beth. furfurnl1htd wlthWIIhw and dryer. nith~. CI8M. Utilltl• p•ld. Rtf. 304·571· 2842. • depo11t requ&rtd. Adult• only·. Cell -.a for your mobile home No pota. Collll14,441·1118 . l,n aurance: Miller lnaurance, 14x70 Wln•or with 14x30 addition, 3 bed rDDml, Wlll:k top 304 ~ 882-2145. Al1o: auto, Nice 2 BR ept., II ave, rllfrlg .•• roed. •pproll 3 •ct& Oilllpala wa.ter fumtahed. 4 112 mil• from home, life. health. Ferry. 304-876·8930. Gallipolis. *21& mo. No pot~ Call 814·4411·1038. 1 8 Wantad to Do 33 Ferms for Sale ---------- t:::=;::::::=:::::=::-r:;;;:::;::::::~;:::;::::~ ::." •-.,. • sund.,._ 8 71 Auto'• Apertment for Rant ·c.a . z - - furn!Md ..... rf/1 ..d w. v... Nloo 2. . , - , 31R. e-ooln Mlclcleport. · D..hwlaMr. I•· b - dllp;, AC, Iul ..... _ ,. E*'II. locotlon. C.H 1114-441· l201altor1:30 PM. 114.M7· f~ lt..lllf'CI.; ... 44-- 304-111-32117 or 304-773· Rent•Le•••· Lend Co"tract : 1024 . . Hom• 1ft I - • .llodn"' VI~ .. _ ...,._· -·- ·- - - - - 1 - H. E - HltL DOll· • Rot. . ltroot. Mkloll- OhiO requlrlcl. lleclcburn Realty, 2 -...... fuftwMd apt. d 114-.......0001. , 11Mpeid. ....enOMandd.,Gtit. 304 88 2 Nt.,. 2 IR. untumllhoil wkh 0< 1- _ _ :_'1J::.:.;IB...:.;, .----without ot- I ..r.~g, UIO a Mlcloll_, • 2 room fu"*hool mo. p l u o - • uditloo. Coli opt, l'rlnto both. Utlltloa !tOld. 111"-441·21111. 304-882-21111. 1 . . - -... Pomeroy- Middliport, OhiO x ·s v · UAJRRA : M R ' E E . . AREE UQXJA : MDC • MR U DDS HDGJ ' KJXNUNST A CD· X X N U ·.., y R· N SA R E. , • ENTRSFR.~XSDSHQDGU r..-.,.. Cars~e.-&e~ EVDY ManDl AND EVERY 11011111 00UN'1'1tY HAS A PAVOift'l!: antn. ' _ STEPIIJN 'IBn:ocl( "'"'' ,, l ·-' • ., • I .- ' '• I .. �Your ladepeadeatly Owned Low-.-ncecl Supenaarket ' ' - ·- .. • Browns '. Ohio Lottery prepare for Colts ·Help T~-. .. "Speelt1 Athltttt" • .00 FOR THE Page4 • • . Daily Number . 486 Pick 4 2808 Super Lotto 8-14-18-30-42-43 i i LOW ' ,I I I FAT .. . By LEE LEONARD member, -Wayne M. ·Jones of UPJ Statehouse-Reporter · Cuyahoga Falls, who replaces COLUMBUS .:_ Legislation the late Rep. Vernon F. Cook keeping the existing deputy re- . from the 43rd Dlstrlct. glstrar system tor registering · Jones, a·a. a Democrat , took the motor vehicles but making It oath of ' office from House more efficient and reducing the Speaker Ver.nal G. . Riffe Jr., level of politics has cleared a D·New Boston, as his three-year subcommittee In the Ohio House old son, Jason Jones, held the of Representatives. Bible and his wife, Dawn, looked · U!!anlmous subcommittee ac· on. lion Wednesday followed the Also at his side were hlf ·House's first floor session of the mother, Ellen, and George Fa be, new year. state IDS\Irance superintendent. The bUI, passed by t)le Senate _ Jones was. deputy insurance last year In different form, was sUperintendent for tlie last five· sent_.back to the full Highways years. · . and Public Safety Committee on !$even-term veteran Rep. Clif- . a bipartisan vote. It Is expected tpn Skeen,D·Akron, was sworn In to be ready for a floor vote by the a~ assistant majority floor end of the month. leader, the position Cook held - The House adjourned for -the until his death In November. week after a brief session featur- Skeen, 60, has been one of Riffe's lng the swear-Ing In of a new trusted lieutenants. FAT •' ' liT. DEW, PEPSI FIO,DIET or lEG. PEPSI COLA -r 8- 16oi. -_, , . . Ills. Lillllt One with ~1o:O: =liiMI c 1'1111 hposit ...-----, PwcMu . . . . . .. .....,. Jan. 9 . Action' also . started swiftly on ter months of hearings and legislation transferring the Ohio studies, decided this was too Transportation Researc)l Center coStly and elected to keep the In Logan County to Hond·a Motor deputies and bolster their Co. for $31 mllllon. The Japanese efficiency. automaker plans to operate a -They wm be encouraged to fully Integrated auto factory and advertise their hours and locaresearch faclllty on the site. tlon, and long lines are expected The land sale bill, which to be reduced by "date of birth" provides operating and job train- registratiOn, with each ~amlly ' lng funds for the Honda research being allowed to choose the date center, was Introduced and given . of birth of one of Its vehicle Its first hearing In the House owners. _ Finance Committee. Tliere would be a toll-free The Senate had adopted legis· hotline to Columbus to air grlel;~tlon, favored_by the adminls- vances about deputy registrars, tration of Gov . Richard _F. who .would be given two-year . Celeste, ellmlnatlng the deputy contracts under the House ·verregistrar system and . placing sian of the bill. motor vehicle registration at The House version retains the "one-stop shopping" centers Senate's optional mail·in regisunder theoperatlonofabout1,100 tration, which theadmlnlstratioq, state employees. said w111 be used by about 3(} The House subcommittee, af- percent of the vehicle owners. • 12 oz. ALL MEAT Eckrich franks lib. CHEESE, BEEF . Franks Jib. : •REO. •THICK ALL MEAT Bolc)gna 1 lb. •REG. •BEEF TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast· Smoked II. w, · . "ASST. VAA:IETI~ Water trtckled toward the taps of thousands ,of· homes outside i>ltisburgh loday for th~ first lime In four days. The smelly sUck that has threatened the water supply of more than 1 mllilon people since CAMPBELL'S Bush Bean & -G·r eens Chicken Nooille So The water supply for Middleport resldenta _Is not 1J1 dan1 er from the Plllaburah oil spiU, accordlag to Mayor. Fred Hoffman. Hoffman said-the water of the viUap syatem Is suppUed by four deep w~Jls. None comes from the Ohio River. - - - - - -. ~pllllng Saturday near Pitts- • ' -- J 14-16 12 0~. PKG. oz. CANS TEN POUND MEAT SALE!! .- MOUI'RAIN IIAND Superior Bologna .......... ].~~!.. 5790 SUPEIIOI REG•• HOT Sl 290 Polish Sausage .......... )~.~~... mas • souurs lreaded Fish .........;... !~.~~ .. Sl 290 , TI. . . .ST . ,. G . round luf...............!~.~~ .. $1 .090 . Sl 5.90 Whiting FIlets .~ ••,..... !!.!~.. IONBESS AGRI·GENERAL 1112 Dozen Fresh Head Lettuce \ Large Eggs sa· tO· POll . Shoulder Steak .......... )~.~!; .. S13 90 .• Hor'"'l (hopped Ham.!!.~!: S-1490 · ·Tlrkey Drumsticks ....!~.~~....... $4 90 MOUNTAIHIEI • • ~I Sausagi ...••....•..••!~.!!;...... ' • 0 ' ,• . burgh crawled at about 0.5 mph down .the Icy Ohio River, reachIng Wellsburg, W.Va. , and Brll· Uanl, Ohio. West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore said the Army Corps of Engineers was limiting water releases at the Tygart Dam and a dam on the Youghlogheny River to reduce the flow of water to the Ohio River. -Monitors In lhe river showed an underwater slick was de-tected 10 miles down stream Of lhe slick on the surface, he said. With the flow of water reduced, Mqore esllmated . the · leading edge of the slick would reach the Wheeling, Va., area between noon and 6 p.m. today. _ Coast Guard spokesman Tod Nelson said a 50 perclml to 75 percent Ice cover on the river also helped slow the oil slick's progression. Ohio Gov, Richard Celeste declared emergencies In e!g)lt . cities that draw water from lhe river, arid Moore ordered water. ' tankers placed on. standby for deli-veries lo endangered communities. · Witeel!ng Cl1y Manager Mike Nau said officials planned to try to treat the oily water. 11 that falls, Nau said, the next step is to string pipes across e bridge to pump water Into tbe city of 50,000 from Martins Ferry, Ohio, wblch - draws water from wells. "Rigbt now, all we can dq ls waitaudaeewbathappens,"Nau . ._ld. ' About 22,ood residents of Plttlll· barth's suburbs !lave been with· · oul running water since Monday, but officials uld water wai 011 •the way and would reach bomel · today once storage tanka build un. . . Water teats *howed that oU · tbere bad diluted tiiOUih for ·treatment, letting offici•\• reopeil - aa Intake valw tuid restore a reduced aupply to CoJIIilluld ~ 12 oil .. ·· . ,. Vehicle owners would have to pay the return postage for their stlcl!ers or plates,'butthey would be able to submit their credit cara number for payment under the House version, which also uses 12 cents of every $1.50 reglstratlonfeetounderwrltethe cost of mailing and the 45-day advance notice for renewal. Highway Safety Director WllUam Denlhan said the admlnls· tratlori supports the House ver: sian of the bill except for what he called the failure of the subcommlttee to take politics out .of the system. . A fine of $10,000would be levied against anyone soliciting a deputy registrar for a poll tical · contribution. "Let's not kid anybody," said Denlhan. "Politics Is going to continue to be Involved as long as . there's a partisan appointment system ." · The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, which Is In Denlhan's department, wlU continue to appoint the 'deputies under the House bill. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, chairman of the subcommittee, . said having state employees do the registration In the field would have c6st too much and required either the closing of field office or Increasing the reglstratlofl fee. "We can't talk out of both sides of our mouths, " said Guthrie, "You can't close 123 offices and still . maintain service to. the public." One office which would have closed is In Guthrie's district. "I will admit this Is not a perfect bill," said Rep. Russell Continued on page 12 adopt $11.1 . million ·budget_-for_. new·year · By SHEILA MULLAN United Preu International The National Guard went on alert ln Ohio and West Virginia and more water utilities closed to eoatamlnatlon by a .ltO.·mDI!"IOIICOU lUCk thall~01wed 79C $189 $199 $1~· ·$ 239 26 Cent& Co~issioners '· gu,atd on 'alert' Turkey franks 1 S•ction, 12 PagM A Multimedl• Inc. Newapepar ' Ohio SWIFT • House ·subco~ittee approves registrars' bill LOW •I MILK . I MILK • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, January 7, 1988 Copyrtphted 1988 /- ........ ...:' at_y ......,.enttne Vol.38, No.167 \/ • • IOLDIII ~ Snow likely ionlght. Low In mid · teen•· Cloudy Friday . Highs IJI mid 20s.. By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel News Stan An $11.1 million budget -· to operate Meigs County govern· ment and services In 191l8 w·a s adopted this week by the Meigs County Commissioners. , The budget is about $2.9 more than last year's spending bill of $8.2 mUllan. The $2.9· million _di!W£elllle ratlAola ~ret !Milt -.. . Meigs County of the Gallla· Jacl;son-Melgs Community Men- tal Health Board money; amount· ing to $1.6 mllllon. The G-J-M Mental Health money is kept in each of tile three sharing coun· ties on a two-year ·revolving basis. . Also included In the $2.9 million difference Is a $400,000 Increase In publlc assistance funds from $2.8 mllllon In 1987 to $3.2 mllllon this -year. or that amount, the county's share to pay Is $53,400, as compared to lasl year's share qf $46,438. . · In the past, Community Devel. opment Block Grant funding, has • 'DON'T FENCE \liE IN' -This doe deer tound Ita way Into the been categorized separately fenced area of the R. and G. Feed and Supply Co., Welt Main St., from the regular county budget. Pomeroy, Wednesday afternoon. The doe had an InJured leg. A At the direction of the state gate to the area was closed to trap the animal until Melp County aud!lors, tills year's CDBG fund· Game Warden Keith Wood arrl~ed. Tbe doe was then taken to a lng of 92,400 was Included In the hUlslde across from lhe feed and supply store and larned loose. regular budget Last year's revenue from the county's one percent sales tax amounted to approximately $418,000 according to Audilor William Wickline, $53,000 more - that the $365,000 that was antic!· pated. Because the sales tax did not go Into effect until February, and because Initial receipts from the State Department of Taxation did nol arrive until about• April, the county budget commis-· A teachers strike which began allons Friday morning at the sion anticipates 1988's revenue In the Meigs Local School Dis,· courthouse In Pomeroy rather trict could be coming to an end In than In Athens. However, this morning the the _very near future, according to a stalement !Issued today by teachers assoc!allon Issued ·a the _ Meigs Local Teachers statement Indicating thai the MLTA has-changed Its position Association, whiCh could bring an early end to .on W~nesday, representa· the strike. Tile statement reads: tlves of both the Meigs Local "The Meigs Local Teachers Board of Education and the ··--Meigs Local Teachers Assocla· Association, after meeting. With · tiOn appeared before Judge Cha· Ju\lge Knight and conslder)ng his rles Knight In the Meigs Coupty concern over mutual agreement · Common Pleas Courl to report on the financial status of the Meigs Local Sc!tool District, has pro~ess •In negotiations to settle changed Its position and prolhestr;lke. Last Thursday, Judge posed thai future employee be· Knight ordered -negotiations beneflts be based on 'new money tween the two groups take place In addition to approving a tern· available during the third year of porary Injunction against the the contract riow being' teachers. Neg6tlatlons took negotiated. ''The MLTA bas Incorporated place In Athens between· the two groups on Monday, Tuesday·and that change Into a new position until early on Wednesday morn- that It has placed befor11 the lng but no settlement was Board. The Asaoclatlon believes that this position should be reached. ac~eptable to the Board and However, In hearing a report on the Jlt!IOtlatiOIII on Weclnee- could ""ullin a contract setU• -, day, Judee ~laht Indicated that ' ment and brllli an end to ·tbe ·', · he felt good faith negotiations strike. · ''The Association allo feels had taken place on botb sides. He 10 CIOie to ordered both the teachers aiiiOCI· that the two sldea agreement tbat the ODly thing atlon and tbe board of education thllt could prevent a settlement 11 to Pr"Cnt to him toda~ ftoaaclal 1tatements latllcauaa thelt re-- If the Board Ia not truly Inter· apectlveflpteiOII•amountof estell In an equitable ~tract moaey tllat ftlll4 be needed to agreement but II more IDtent on JnNt the pay lncreut req1111ted attempting to break till \Ulloa... by te&clltm of tile dlatrk:t. The Clulel ·In lllx ot tile lllne Judae fllrtheio ordered thlt the schooll of· tile cllltrlct were ConUnutcs oil paaer 12 two gl'OUPI are .to resume aegotl- Statement says strike may end in near future are ' • . ·from sales tax at $480,000. were paid 011t of federa l revenue Appropriated by the commls· sharing dollars, such as crippled stoners to the general fund, children, soli and water, soli comprised of county offices and survey and others. departments, was $2,205,000, - Set aside In C'!Pital Improvements is still$50,000, the same as which Is $49,000 ·.less than last year's general fund of $2,254,000. last year, and $155,000 In malnte• . Insurance this year, which also nance and operation. includes liability Insurance, has County departments showing raised from $63,000 to $90,500. _ yearly increases Include the -1 ast year to $180,300 this year; auditor, from · $161,100 to . Conllnued on p~ge 12 .Pa1idU:tn a r;dweet.atao~"·•-= .~r ~. 1 gory amount to $149,800. In• eluded In miscellaneous are ~any, items which untlll!ISt year ; Jt 11111 i : •••14 r •1M,-. Name director for new Ohio agency The Governor's Office of Appalachia moved Into full swing this morning with the naming of Pike Countlan Randy Runyon as director of the new agency _Thirty-five year old Runyon has been executive director of the Pike County Community Action Agency for the past nine and one-half years. Just after Gov. Richard Ce· leste'·s announcement this mornIng, Runyon told The Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ . -that he will assume his riew position on Feb. 1. Runyon wUI betaking concerns to the governor and the legislature from 'the 28 counties to be represented by the Office of Appalachia. i· Included In those 28 counties are Meigs and GalUa. AI though Runyon will be work. lng out of the Ohio Department of I;>evelopmeni, he said he intend s at this time to re main In Waverly. Although state moneY,s will be used to fund only a smalr administrative staff for Runyon, one of the main objects of the new" agency will be to ensure good use of Appalachian Regional Council moneys, which have decreased over past years but still amount to about $3 mllllon for non· highway uses. . Runyon was- chosen for the director's position from among 125 appllcants for the job. State Rep. Jolynn Boster was lnslrumental in the establishment of the Office of Appalachia, and sponsored House Blll891 two years ago which paved the way · for the new agency. She .!!_so served on the flve-memlier screening committee which helped choose the director. .......... elot•Jl(,_both a...._ 11!14 ..... wllleatep._dlla8a&11rdaJ h'oal II a.m. te l p.m. lie former B. C. Cola a& INIMil( .. Nerill leOla• AYe., Ml....pori, lbe fulure lite tl tllit •JI' lq Ute Bapllat Clllll'llh MllooL~wllktrilllll*..._la .... lllld willa te ..... alfca Ia..., eaateet lie Rev. Mr. P....., •• 1 Do lhaclllllrmM,Ia ••· or tile Bev.llfr. liBeral ehalranaa Glthe drive, . . 1111. • '•• • •1411• •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 6, 1988 rickard rinehart simms stephenson