https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88c95058fdaabe45029cf2f77d057471.pdf cac570755c495294e8402aa038c1737b PDF Text Text 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.. _,. ___ .... ...._ . ~ "' ·'' " �• • \ . - • Thursday. :January 7, 1988 Comment ·, SVAC Page 2-The Daily ~nel _ . .Pomeroy-Mldclapon. Ohio Thlndey, January ' 7, 1988 , Winners and losers __B_y__Ja_c_k_A_n_de_~_'SO_n_a_n_d_D_a_~_~_an_A_t_ta The JA.ily Sentinel . WASHINGTON - The future (lat glass Industry, predicted to looks bright for · computers and fall by 10.3 percent In 1988. . bleak for construction. This Is the The statistics come from an Commerce Depai'\ment) _predlc- · advance copy of '·u:s. Industrial tlon for Industry In 1988: Outlook, " a Department of ComComputing equipment will be , merce report that · wUI have a the fastest growing Industry with long .list of eager readers when It an anticipated gain of 22-J · Is disseminated to the public tbls percent Eight · of the 15 Indus· week. tries with the best outlook for the · The Commerce Department year the related to electronics, l09ks at the winners and losers of defense or medicine. the Industrial world and predicts On the list of the 15 Industries that the fastest-growing Indusll'.!tli growth to m'!lch the rate of tries will be serviCe related- the slow molasses, seven are related businesses that do something for to ~onstruction. At the bottom Is a you Instead of making something ~ .. 111 Court s.reee Pomeroy, Oblo . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA - . . . ....................,......._c::~... . ~~~ IS:m~ ~1( "' . - ' l'OBERT L. WINGE'l'T Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulslut Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH . General Ma.nager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. for you. Manufacturing Industries will also 'continue their siX-year pattern of rising sales with 82 percent o! those Indus- .. tries expected to-Increase. . According to the Commerce . Department report reviewed by our associate Michael Blnsteln, the top 10 .fndustrlal winners from 1972-1988 wUI· be computing equipment, semiconductor devices, optical devices, lenses, X· ray apparatus, llthograhlc services, biological services, electronic connectors, medical and · surgical appliances, ani! .. . ' .:.... LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than !00 words long. Alllettersare subject toed;l.tinK and must besJgned wtth nam~. address and telepbane number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not persooallties. · • ONLY SHoW ·MY GooP SIDE! • .Can they keep :up the -pace? medical and surgical Instruments . . The 10 losers during thJs:ume period will he l!lrblne generator sets, photoengraving, cigars, leather-lined clothing, railroad equipment, paper board mllls, primary zinc, textne machinery, rubber 1,1nd plastic footwear, and wooden radio and television cabinets, The Commerc11 pepartment complied Its forecasts before the stock market crash of· Black Monday, so some of the report may err on the side of optimism. Here Is the Commerce-Department assessment for three Industries: · - While th!! Immediate future Is bright, down tl1e road, computer equipment companies will be bounced around by Intense to~, · elgn competition, short product cycles and aggressive pricing. All of that shows up In the Industry's declining trade surplus and employment. Look !or more mergers of · those companies. On the softer side, the computer software Industry will continue to grow In revenue and jobs to keep up with the demand by computer users to get the most out of their hardware. American , manufacturers will have to keep looking over .their shoulders to keep forflgn com):Jetltors especially the Japanese - from besting us' In the new hardware and software adva11ces. But the bluest .threat may come from the Inside, not !rom foreign competitors. That treat Is a growing shortage of skilled programmers. By 1995, the demand lor programmers and system ·analysts In this . country Is expected almost to double • ~ ··l (O ln~ide ·traders Miracles do happen ' WASHINGTON (NEA) -The uncovering Illegal activities. hit movie "Wall Street" has This point Is driven· home by perpetuated something of a the recently released, but littlemyth. It suggests that Securities noticed SEC study. · and Exchapge Commission In11 had been assUmed that vestigators can monitor major unusual trading activities before stock exchanges to detect. Insider a takeover bid Is announced are trading. often the mark of Insider trading. However, a .newly released Thus, the theory goes, all the SEC SEC study of stock activity need to do Is to trace back trades surrounding takeover bids points made· in the weeks or months up just how difficult it Is to before a takeover bid Is uncover Insider trading. announced. Using powerful computers, the But the SEC's. study of stock . SEC's watchdogs track trading transactions surrounding 172 Ia· on all major U.S. exchanges. In keover bids over a four-year addition, the exchanges them- period found that a sudden riSe In selves - the New York Stock stock prices before announceExchange, the American and the ment of a takeover bid proves over-the-counter NASDAQ nothing. The -study concludes malntall).,.llurvelllance units that that "price rises are of little " follow computer trades. value as measures of Illegal . Authorities can quickly !den· Insider trading." tjfy buyers and sellers ~ven when The study was prepared lor the they are hidden by street ac- SEE:'s Office of Chlet Economist counts ancj other devices to mask by economists Gregg Jarrell and their Identities. Annet!e )>oulsen. It found that ' By United Press lnternattoaal But despite all this hlah·tech stock prices of takeover targets Today is Thursday. Jan. 7, the seventh day of 1988, with 359 to surveillance, more evidence Is began rising an average of 17 follow . needed to make Insider trading days before public allliOUaceThe moon Is waqlng, moving toward its last quarter. cases stick, as U.S. Attorney ment of the takeover attempt.' The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. Rudolph Glullanr has pointed out Every takeover taraet ·~Jed • The evening stars are Mercury, Ven)IS and Jupiter. Recently, when fallen arb!· experle!lced a rise 'In Its ' atcick ·: Those born on' this date are under the sign lf Capricorn. They trager Ivan Boesky wu IM!IIt· .Price. The lncreue averaa~ ._ . Include Frenchman Jacques Montgolfler, whll with his brother enced to three · years In Jail,. almoat 39 percent. ,, · ·:- Invented the hot air balloon,ln 1745; Millard Flllmore,l3th ~!dent · GJuHanl soyght to juatjfy What 'J'he two eeonomlsls Btw:l!ed'172 .. of the United States, in 1800; St. Bernadette (BemadelteSoublroua), many considered a Jtaht tenjler oUera between 1981 and :. whose visions led to the foundation of the shrine Lourdes, France, aenteDce: · . . 1& lor tile com~ 1n 1844; 111m executive Adolph Zukor In 1873; cartoonJJt Charles ''Without t~ help Or ... .;;... .tracked for·· ~ Addams In 1912 (age76), and singer Ketbly Loggins In 19(8 (qe40). • lllle BoMq,Jt \VIlJ lie dUIIcult, If · 10 clayJ after .. ... . ' ;. . not~.to · mau..,. · talleoftr aa~ On this date In history: llll4e. ·• .In 1610, Gallleo, uslag his. primitive telescope, d~ tbe four · · tradblac-. U be (JitWJqr) W · neeJ•Id . . .. ....,. .... CODCJIIdicl major moons of Jupiter - Io, Europa, Gan~ and Calllato. IM!IItenee It would .have 18at ·a for In 1789, the·ftrst nationwide U.S. preslc!entlalelecttoawaabeld. The ''toot:: eleCtors choeen by the voters uiWllmou.lly pk!l{ed Georp ;: washJngton as president a~ John Adalll8 u viee pmJcleat. • ID 193l;as theGreatDepreslllon walpttiqUDderiii!I,Y,a NpOI'tlo ·: President Herbert Hoover esdmatecl that 4 mJllloD .to 5 mWJon :-Ari\erJcans were out of work. · . . .. · ID 1982. President Reagan ordered resumpil011 of draft~ In Dec. 1982 our son Stephen called to tell us the devastating news, he had Hodgkins Disease. Finally, after 5 yrs, In spite of national statistics, doctor's predictions. personal fears , potentially lethal drug therapies, opera tions, transfusions, radiation, CAT scans, liver scans, bone scans, brain scans, X- rays, biopsies, and a hOst of other unpleasantrles, the time for good news has arrived. Following Steve's physical ; early last spring, the Surgeon : General' softli:e found him fit lor · active duty. Stephen Is now wearing the - Air Force blue again; stationed In Arizona. Now that Isn't the end. Just In time for Christmas, Steve received word he was being put back on fiylng status. The Air Force finally agrees; Stephen ·has made a remarkable recovery, 100 percent plus. Steve will soon he back In the cockpit, piloting a plane. Is Steve and his family happy?! Excited?! Ecstatic?!! All are understatements!!! " Miracles do happen.;, We wish to 'thank everyone, (some we didn't know,) that gave us ... their support and for the many, many prayers during Stephen's Illness and recovery. Mary and Gerald Powell family . ~ Today in·history 't as I ·: ' tor 18-year-olds. · --- ' ' .. . . . A tho~ght lor the .day: · sincerer love than t!!_e Jove of food. " , . Geo.;-i;rnard S!Jiw lild, •"l'beri II~ ·· · ' .. . ~ · · . , SVAC staridings ALL GAMES P TEAM W L Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 797 Southern .............. 7 2 749 Oall Hill ... ... L ..... 7 2 621 Nqrth G&llla ........ 6 4 626 Eastern .. .. ........... 3 4 450 Symmes Valley ... 3 6 . 551 Kyger Creek ........ 4 6 · 601 Southwestern :...... 1 9 563 SVAC ONLY • (Varsity) TEAM W L ·. p Southern .............. 5 1 533 Hannan Trace .. .. . 5 1 488 Oak Hill ..............5 1 449 North Gallla ........ 3 3 397 Eastern ...............3 3 386 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 400 Kyger Creok ........ 1 5 344 Southwestern ....... O 6 355 OP 633 548 545 653 517 716 597 730 OP 351 388 375 439 437 511 395 456 Scoreboard ... Clevelud Ill, LA Cllppen IIMI DHroll II. Atlalda &7 aad !.:.,.... ·. atJIItllua, 7:1tp.m. De'"~t .. Dllca'id,' IIi ID p.m. ' , n.a.. .......... FAp-O~Iud Ha•&ltaaiGo.,n.BI-'e.l~ ·•p.m. · ·s.n AntOiltoat sea-arne .... 11: II p.m. FrkiQ'•GamM New York a& Ne.,'.lene)', nlPl Wuhlfti\OD at BoaiOn, nl1ht LA Cllppen at P•Uallelpllla. nt1" cMmpiHIIIlp JMW!. •te.~w bledJ• apJ.a .. e ll&eeW.I• ...... . l . t laMe ..lowed Ute . ,.... Ia liMp the ball fer ..I bat Ill aeeoMI of Ule fourth q•rlllr. 'he Co. . h.ve 1 llllret~ Pro Bowler-.- Cft&tr Ray Da•llllon, lion Soa aad lac. . CluU Bllttoa- but c.:,riUca attrlbu~ .-elr ..cee11 lo ,_n:l Dlckr.noa. ,Kfr ••U•I:It: llredll are IU wllll the nw lleeman lbal wllllllart !\Curday. F.AIIp - Clewlalld ' DrlfeMiw U•• Clew&Ud DB Carl ··alnt<ln, Ill, ertJoJ"l• oDe olllh bMt aeuo•ln )'ean, ::: BuUalo 6, Montreal S Nl' Ranceri 4, V ancounr 2 Games Bofinl.l Pllbbura:la. 1: II p.m. · St. Lotdll at PhUadelpllla, l: • p.m. Vaaeoll\'er at New lerw,, 1:4$ p.m. ·.o..... ' Frw 111 N\' RUWfl'llat W.a.llll'oa, •liN Rartlonl at BalfaJo. aiPt LDA All,. at Oe&NM, •laW Toronto at <blcap, •IJbt Edmont•n a t Wl•nlpeJ, alrM J lllndar, Jan. I p.m. 8urfact- Gr•• Tf'lev•kl• - NBC PolniSpre.. - ..,.... IIJ 7 ~ quratrttaella '•ler• lleiM' .....,make the. Pro Bowl ........ fihl (llnel ... nt1l .. f' ~~A alterule, hull.. a.t Aln: ••• a 11.4 qu~~rlllrback ....... ... • a peftelll comtwi;Da rue, _. liM Ute klweal Interception ..ae. M: .._.., mowwell,htllehal . . . . ..,alllll)' torflt rldOitheballil...,,......wMik . •klnnn.tllirow .. Jaek Tr..NIIIilla 1'1.4 rUiq Ud1 IIU Kaur, , , , .., lluow many latertepllo& lla&lltlc: IMar.,.,l.tl...-ee,. lfoaner,t...... aM .Trlll. . l,l. Q1Uclt., · ALL RIGif R t .......... ..... . ____ _ ae, 14p-Oe~ • ......,........ ..,.ne, ....... .., Brie DlellenH. "'' IU fir l,lll ,aru ••, .... (:ella. ................ . _ . . . . -.., ....--....- ..... ...................... _ 11M Cella •IIIN...............o.tYI-a .-..,...._.. ... ............ ..........-..... .,._. .,_., nn.IMII - - . . tM 61.. le- II Nft.....,. .. liMe ... .., WEST . LAFAYETTE, Ind. . ( UPI) - Ohio State opens Its Big Ten season tonfght against de-. d lOth fending co-champion an ranked Purdue, already off and running with ~ convincing win Monday night "' Illinois . Ohio State completed the nonleaglle portion of Its schedulf with a last-second 85-&3 victory over Central Michigan last Satur- · day afternoon. The Buckeyes are 7-3, losing to Florida and New Mexico State on the road and Dayton In St. John Arena . In Purdue, the Buckeyes face one of the veteran teams In the league, with three senior starters ·In forward Todd Mitchell and guards Everette Stephens and ·Troy Lewis, considered by many · to be ,the .best backcourt pair in the league. The 6-foot-4 Lewis leads the · Boilermakers In scoring with 18.3 point~ per game and three other starters are averaging double figures - Mitchell 15.2, cente.r, junior center Melvin McCants 13.2 and Stephens 12. 8. The oilier starter Is junior forward Kip Jones at 9.1 points per game. Ohio State Coach Gary Willi· Fenner must wait year to rejoin team CHAPEL HIJ..L, N.C. (UP!) Derrick Fenner, the North Carolina running back cleared of murder charges last month, likely will have to walt a year to rejoin the school's football team If tlie university decides to readmit him. "If he's )lere, the Important thing from our standpoint ls _tQ help get his life back on track and headed In the ·right direction," North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said Wednesday . . ·"Certainly, that's what he wants also." . If Fenner does not play this year, he would be missing his second straight season after · rushing lor 1,250 yards In 1986, fifth best In the nation. But Swofford said the year ilelay .\VAS ''the '' with M WA)I s L INe..._ . . . .,... ................ ·;·;::,=~~= ~ ' ,.....,. season. Member: United Press Int ernall onal , Joining Mateen will be 6-foot-8 In land Dally Press Association and 1he freshman Perry Carter and Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham 6-foot-5 Jerry Francis at the Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, forwards and 6-loot-1 Curtis New York , New York 10017. Wilson and 6-foot Jay Burson at . POSTMASTEft: Send address chan ges .the guards. Burson leads the to The Dally Sentinel, ltl Court St. , Buckeyes with a 20.4 per game Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 0: .,... ..,__, • I "·-.. M t ;, acor.lng av.euge. ,.fQ!.IOwO!i J>y,_. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Francis at 17.3 . Ry Carrier or Motor JWute "Our work Is cut out for us," · On e Week .. ,...... , .. .. ... .................. $1.25 On e Month ... .... ...... ..... ............... $5.45 said Williams. "There's no easy One Year .... ..... .. ,.................... $65.00 way to go and we don't worry SINGLE COPY about'lt. We just go out and play. PRICE "You have to get their big Dally ........... ............... ... .... .. 25 Ce nt ~ people In foul · trouble," a dded SubscribE-rs not desiring to pay the car. Williams. "To .do that against rler rpay remit In advan ce dire-ct to The Daily Sent inel on a 3. 6 or 12 month Purdue, ·you have to run go.od basis. Credit w ill be given car rier each . offense and that won't happen we.ek. with one pass." No s ubscriplloris by mall permitted in Purdue's 81-68 win over Illinois areas wher(' home carrier S('rvice is available. • Monday night, the[lollers' lOth In a row, even surprised Coach Mall Subscriptions Insid e Meigs County Ge11e Keady. · . · 13 Weeks ................................. $17-.29 "We've never beaten anyone In 26 Vlceks ........... ................ ...... . $34.06 the league by 13 as long as I've 52 Wl>eks ... . .. ............. $66.56 Outside Meigs Couaty been h~re, " said Keady. "We're 13 Week~ ...... .. ,................ .... ..... $18.20 probably playing like an expe26 Weeks ... . ............... $35.10 rience~;! team should be playing." 52 Weeks ... ., ........................ ..... $67.60 ~ FINANCIAL ST s rau., aplftl4 Kleklq.SIN!clal Teama 18cllanapolll kltkf'r Dean IIM.cel ll lOin& to Ge Pro 19wiUII BlllnS&ark hu ' averace«~ -ff yar'\lia • ••· Clevelald'a ltlckllll pme- ltu ben eratk~. Lee JohUGa. llle llllrd •~a~tr. aven1• au yard•. Mat& Ballr 10lldlk4 &he kk:ldnr wtle• lle ftltned h'om a liMe l .. llfr)' to rna.H fo• of tlw f~ld r•l• clown ·P'Ie llretcll. hM tt~••r Geral• McNeil, a . Pro llowl ,tek. ~ lfte pointlal &o IM:Oft a& ..y&lrnt. Key IWII&Ie: Bluuccllw maclf' :U al S.rlts9000 . -. Your savings plan should,help you reach your ' goals as quickly and as safely as possible:- ~· Peoples Bank offers a wide range of hlgh-yjeld 1 no-risk Investment options: · Comes with a 72-Month/6-Year limited warranty. (•NOTE- sale price valid with battery exchange/trade-in only.) n Ueld ••11. Edp- ladlaMpolll . Coa~bell Qevelaftd'a MariJ ac:-.IIIM!Imer 1!1 »U liS %H--. RellltJU,iMA.FC caacUI Ute )'tar,l•»llllr~UHie.... . Ke, . . . . .:k......................... tiW!kNI llle ta tiC' ef 1111 lllrH l.tl SUPER 55 SUPER NOW IRAS ....... ueeadL l'.liJt-Ontlallll 'hlllltKin ne Cola Hill ..... ~-n.IM a. a eomew~r~at Orre.t ..... 1M ........ Wllld1 wtu .r1a, co.,.l fiiN ,......_ Clewlaadl wll ,... Ud ,..., -... 11u ..... .., ablltr a.,...,....._.. ., llme . , ... dll!ll - ~ . ., . wiulll' .. lite ..........,. • ... ......... __ --........ •N-.., Y1'.......__......... Tranaactions EWlt il!et lona with J()()<J, cq~per croltrton to minimize resistlnce, Helps start IPISOT diesel engines at all temperatures, · {#7208). overbeatiagimd lOss C.:ancieasy to handle in sui>- . ·zero weather, (#740112). . .Metr ..... .... '""Oorlllla•--· nr ,,,, _.,......,. . Av•.t·2nd 1 11 .,,... ;;:;=MoriO n·'\21 -uw.,. 1., I ,• You can't lose when you talk to us: We'll help '· ' you make all the right moves. AVAILABLE AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS I . ' 5th Street 2212 Jackson Stra,t New Haven Point Pleasant · Mason · 882·2135 . 675-1121 . 773-5514 ' ,.._ . . . . . . . . . Or11P..IIati Will ..,......,~·-•• I CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT'. MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PLES BANK --N-oloo-IUj• ..._ a,.elll a 't at ..a. . . . . . .,~ ...... ~? ' I , NY _ _ . ._ _ _ _ lor. •',I ~ /) PubliShed ev(!ry aft~rnoon, Monday througli Friday, 111 Cour t SL, PomE-roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company /Multimedia, -1!1c.. , Pomer oy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second class pos tage paid a t Pomer oy, Oh io. •, I.,1·--· .... •-GI-. _, .... -..... .. ,..... ..... .....,..... ,.. . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . .r r ams will go with the same starting l'.neup he used In the win over Central Michigan, with 6-foot-11 Grady Mateen starting at center In place of 6-foot-9 John Anderson, one of the big Buckeye disappointments so far this (USPS 1411-Bit) A Division of MuiUmedla. Inc. ~ce-Of'WLancl ~.l ....olll Col&l (Hl ... • . ae...eland Brown~ ( lt-5 l • ' The Daily Sentinel lle)l lllaUtUc: Qllarttrbacb m••ncl Analysis · 8trnlll. .ll have established themselves as statistical leaders for Rio Grande In shooting and rebounding. Dyke, coached by Paul Haught, Is expected to place junior Dawn Christian on Its !?Dint guard position and pttt junior Tonya Feeney In the shooting guard slot. Melanie Collins, a freshman, will be small forward and sophomore Laurie Walton . will ·take the power forward position. Center will tre junior Jodie Gorendt . Dyke is . 5-7 after losing to Central State 84-53 on Jan. 2. The Lady Demons have been under' going· some changes s'nce the holiday break but are working on btlghtenlng their season prospeels, Haught explained~ "We have a pretty good chance at placing In the top 6 In District 22," he said. "We have some home games coming up and that will be a help. We'-re still young, but we're looking to Improve.·: U•hadwMI 111111 a u.e Oewlud. AFCPlayoff A.Ff Playlllf AnalyeiA B)· RICH BXNER Jim Kearns , who sank all of Rio Grande's 3-polnters Tuesday, will take guard positions. Senior Doug Fogt will repeat as center, with freshman Brian Watkins and sophomore Rob Jackson · expected to come off ttie bench. MVNC had fallen 71-61 to Walsh at Canton on Dec. 1 in early conference play. The Redmen had defeated Ohio Domini; can and Tiffin on the road.prlor to the Malone game. Redwomen On Road Rio Grande's Red women . tackle another road trip Saturday when they travel to Cleveland to face Dyke College In a 6 p.m. game. ' The Redwomen are 8-5 enterlng ·tonight's 'contest with Glenville (W.Va.) State. Coach Cheryl Flelltz · Is expocted to field freshman Beth Coil as her point guard and senior Renee Halley as shooting guard. Probable starters on the forward slots will be junior Lea Ann Mullins as small forward and junior Holly Hastings on power forward position. Sophomore Angela Packard Is expected 'to repeat as center. Halley, Mullins and Hastings IBdl~oiiL NV lalandl'rt id Cal1ary, nfl:ht . " RAC1'ER? GH~ . , NO QUESTION ' Oe't't'land feat_.. two aoUd 1.-hle l._backen In Mike John•• and Edlle .(ah..on to 10 alon~~~: with Pro Bowl OLB Clllf Matllww•. ttut the let\ out.We lbll'backl• p011lllon I• AWipeei. It'• lite CobM'hntclefeiDIIveunlf with Pro Bowler Duane -BicPtl leaclllK the Cal1ary I, WlnnlpeJI At Clewland, II: II lf'adl..... eh• I• •ckl wUb I, b11,1t Pro Bowl NT BoiJ O.k laloat for die plafofh wftb a br*e• arm. DE no...n Tltomp•n lea• a att.., Colb' II• with fl~ •cb ... DE olea Ra .... the ddeaolw fNJ.t'•taeld! leatler . lie)' IJ&a&lllk: ............ ( 113) •• Cle\'el. .d (UI) ha't'e aUowed fl"Wer polats tllan ••Jetller te.-na . Bclp- ...... pol. -•cb.Ke)' 1lailttlc: Blt'ketl'11 fl aaeks, whlll' Malthewo lud11 t1t"veland lllll'· backer• with 3. Ed~- £.,.en SecondU'y . The lll'COadll'y h1 till! NniWf.h of Clevel.ud'll defe..,, anchore• by Pro Bowl cemer baeb Hanlord Dlxoa ud Fn•k MIIUIIIIeld, wllo like to pia)' mu-tcHnaa. II Ia tile weall link for Mlnne.ota s. Tom.,.. 5 (Ue) . DctroK 4, st. Loula 2 " Qlehec 1,· Cb~a10 1 · '~ WHAT A60\JT YOUR . GANDIOAT£ AAO TUE ~STION Of Ll.s • • aaekl I• 1Mt elpt aame.. Baa -::'... n~nc~.,•a Llnelalld llewra.d'a ll.e, wllleb larl•a Pro Bawl taelde c.~y Bl*., ai!Mred juat NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGIJE Wales llo•ference Palrlck 01\'bllon - w L T Pili. GF GA NY Jslaaders 20 14 ol 44 153 121 PhUadelphla 19 J& S 4S IM IU Wuhlnat•n II 17 5 43 lllli 12, New der se)' II' 17 3 · 41 132 ' 141 Plttllhu...-h 16 18 A -10 U2 158 ·~. Ranters ll . 19 5 31 10 15-1 Adarnt+ Dlvltlon Ma~ltre al ;!2 II 9 $3 1!1$ Itt Roston ~ 14 5 n 1!18 135 Rulf&l'o 18 17 7 311 131 Ito Quebec J'j 19 2 36 137 141 Hartford 14 J'j 7 35 111 1%1 CampheiJ Conference Norris Dlvlt'ion Delrott 18 II $ 41 154 131 St. Loull!l II II S 31 133 1414 T•ronlo Hiliii6:J4111111 Minnesota IS t2 7 33 lSI 113 . Chkqo IS 23 2 32 141 , 173 Smytbt Ol't'llllon Caltary 21'i 12 4 u E41molllon U 13 t 52 WlnnlpeJ lfl IH J 38 Los !\n~ele!t · 19 !4 S 31 IN IN Vaneouvcr U! l:ll I II 13G lSI Wednellday '" RP.tld*• Edmonton !1, Harl.ford I - Pat Be.-ch llacll8ulehell ror Ke)' uatlllk: New•me haa c ... ht a pu1ID 1!1 lltnl&fll replar M!U0~1a111e1 bill wu .... nl In lut aeuo..ll AF[ NHL results .Berry's World ,,, ~!11'1•.~ ,,....."lllfi~l ~tJame. Edp - a ' no~o~Eodo . Thert!'s beea ..,eeulatloll ln Cle\'eland . about Onle New10me'a polllble retlre'meot -tor Ute lUI two aeuo1111, bul he ea&~llit Jt f"'leiiD 1111'1,1ntlud.J.IIIIlhe the Colis. Cle't'el..d aC AtlMl:l, niJM LA La1Gel'8 a& Detroit, DIJht Utah at Mllw.ukee, aiJIIt SacrameM~ U Pordalld, nlJbt ~_agman_·. .. break away ca•~~~ II lie Col&l' mal• tarpt . wtl' II elle._ ud Ute team'• deQ dlrea&. Ker t&MII&Ic: ClevelaH whle recelwn ba"Vf' 11 l~t~CWtw•, c•aQIIU'ed ••• 11 fer tile Colh. , ' n.,...,.•• ounee _ ~~~~- •e •n.,.... 11aa Ilia uat..c~ LA Laler~lll, Dallas Rl &ea&Ue 111, a.,.-,.u , R-:--o_ber____;t I full with a Southern team that should have few problems maintaining their current position In the standings . Gregg Deel's Highlanders will need top efforts from three-point scoring machine Dave Mershon and Mike Walker, who will have to match Tornado long bombers Jeff Caldwell and Dave Amburgey shot for shot to keep the Patriot !ive In the game. Symmes Valley at Eastern Terry Saunders' Vikings , who have lost two of their last ti\ree . conference games, will take on an Eastern squad who has won Its last two league games, Including an 18-poliit victory over North Gallla on Dec. ,22. ' Ohio State ·opens Big .lO play tonight ,...,.,. 1,11'1 rlllhiiC aad .,,. recelvl•l· I!'Aip- ladiUIIPOiitl Wldt Reedl'erl Cl nt"land'• Wtblltr Sla•&bler emel'ld u u nploan threal Ia hit AMODI Jear llllll .,..... acertn1 7 touchdowa. ~II peftaf1 m... lluaero• w!W•Iwl! uleMI tefeue ••• bll&a NATIONAL BMKETBALL ASSOC. Wedneedar'• Re1ull11 Bollton 111, New York Jilt Denver •· New .Jerq • Mllladelplllall•• Utah N posted a career high of 30 point~ In the Wilmington game. Sophomore Tim Justice and · junior Sam B&rber are expected io take guard positions, and · soph()more Todd Morrlsmi, who _had 19 points agaln&t Wllmlngt0n, will be the center. Joe White, a 6-2 sophomore who transferred from Rio Grande this year, will be one of four Cougars who will probably see action off the bench. The others are juniors Jeff Case, Rick Burke a nd Paul Gr~gory. The Redmen will be looking back a t Tuesday's loss, which saw Rio Grande lead by 6 at the halftime and post a 10.p<ilnt lead In the last half before Malone sank a trlo .of 3-polnt field goals to 'seize · the advantage.. Center Andy Booth's j,umper at the buzzer gave the Pioneers the l-polnt victory. Senior Ron Rlttlnger, who scored 24 poln ts TueSday to solidify his pqsltlon as the Redmen's leader In field goal scorIng, Is expected to start as forward. ·ue wtll he joined by senior Ray Singleton , who had 18 against Malone . Juniors Anthony Raymore and ' and 111 ft~lviiC, • • Mack ud 8)'11er NBA soores · nouncement foothold buying, the cant pre-bid market activity Is run-up was 47.7 percent. Even In consistent with having little hostile takeovers, which are . Illegal Insider trading." usually Conducted quickly and In The pu~pose of the study was to Feat secrecy, target stock pri- allay Investor worries that the' ces had an average run-up of 35 stock market was being fueled by percent. Insider trading activities .. IroniThe authors did admit thai cally, When coupled with com· Insider trading might have been ments by Giuliani and other a factor In some . of the pre- . prosecutors, 111 4oes just the announcement trading. "We are opposite. It points up the dilff. unable to explain a great deal ·of cu.lty ~ of uncovering Insider the pre-bid trading," was the trading . . way the authors put lt. Tile SEC would like the public But, they said, the combination · to believe that there Is a foolproof of foothold buying, press specula· system for uncovering Illegal tion and early buying of stock activities. But the prosecutors' "supports the existence of .. . statements, and the SEC's own legitimate market for lnforma- study, suggest otherwise. • tlim ... and suggests that slgnlll- 1 Mid-Ohio Conference play revs up for the Rio Grallde Redmen when they host Mount Vernon Nazarene's Cougars Saturday at 7:30 p.ni. In Food land Night. Tl<;kets for the . game are_ available, free of charge, at local Foodlaild stores . The Redmen are 12-5 11nd 2-lln · the conference following Tuesday 's 77-76 loss to Malone at home. Third-year coach ~rnle . TOTALS 24 24 3352 3352 ' Ballklan's club Is 7-6 on the SVAC season and 1-1 In the MOC. (Reserves) .The Cougars lost to BaldwinTEAM . W L P OP · Southern .............. 6 0 351 251 Wallace 89-78 In the first round of the Colonial City Classic at Hannan Trace ..... 5 1 345 224 Oak Hll! .............. 4 2 233 246 Mount Vernon on Dec. 28. They Southwestern ..... ;..3 2 263 281 defeated Kel)yon 74-67 ·tn the championship game to place North Gallia. :...... 2 4 28~ 296 third the following night. After , Symmes Valley .. . 2 ' 4 269 284 Eastern ............. 2 4 254 · 3244 dumping Wilmington 97-75 on' Jan. 2, MVNC came from behind Kyger Creek. ,...... o 6 215 310 TueSday to defeat Ohio DominiTOTALS 24 24 lt11 2216 can 75-68 at Columbus State Tuesday'• results Community College. Kyger Creek 92, Wahama 58 Former .Gallla Academy High Southwestern 62, OVCS 53 School standout Tim Madison, · Friday's games co-captain olthls year's Cougar ' North Gallla at Hannan Trace squad, will be one of the forward Oak Hill at Kyger Creek starters. He will be joined by Southwestern at Southern freshman Steve Gregory, one of Symmes Valley at Eastern - MVNC's top new players, who CLARK NOW A YANKEE - A. a press conference Wednesday former Cardinal SI\lgger Jack Clark, left, wears the hat and, a!On·g with New York Yankees ·_ general manaaer Lou l'lnlella, rtght, holds up the shirt - number 21 - that he'll we!ll' as the newest Yankee. Clark.was lntrlldooed to the media at Yankee Stadium, ·where It was announced thai, he bad signed a !wo-year contract. No doUar amount wu announced yet. (UPI') SUicide__;_____..·:. . .Vi.. . .:. .inc_en.,. . . t~Ca.,. ;. .:r o:.:.:.l hard to. catch __ The game could be a very· cloSe ence games, have the opportunone lftheBobcatscontlnuetogel lty to break from ,the --mlddle of good outside shooting from Ch_ad - the pack and edge a bit closer to Leach, Mike Reese and Alan the conference leaders. Denney. The Wildcats are likely to have In anticipation of next Tues- .. revenge on their minds for this day's game at Hannan Trace, . contest, which should eliminate Doug Hale may have the Oaks a ~y possibility of their lo,oklilg running the ball more often than pa t ' he Vinton five In antlclpa· UsuaL tlon of next Tuesd<!y's contest Hannan Trace at North GaWs ·with Oak Hill. Mike Jenkins ' The Pirates, beating the Wild· charges have won their last five cats · 60-58 In · the opener of the league battles. Gallia County Holiday TournaSouthwestern at Southern ment on December 28, have the The Highlanders, coming off possibility of beating the Wild· their first win of . the season cats for the second time In two · Tuesday night with a ~2 -53 weeks In view .· The Pirates, verdict over Ohio Valley Chrlsbavlng lost their last two confer- tlan School, will have their hands .' Rio to host Mt.· Vernon Nazarene 'five \. ': Letters to the editor ' ' play resumes Friday night ' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) .,... Thanks In large part to an ad-hoc group that approved the Idea, your U.S. senator may be working a five-day week this year. ·.. When he's In town, that Is. In the past, the Senate generally has followed the TuesdayWednesday-ThurSday regimen worked out by the House. Under \__ l'nformal rule~ of the notorious Tuesday-ThurSday Club, meaningful · votes were taken only duri11g the middle of the week.· This meant a congressman could safely visit the homedlstrlct)for a •" long weekend without missing anything Important. · But this year, according to Sen. Daniel Evans, R-Wash., a member of the special-purpose group, the Senate will he geared to a Monday-through-FrldllY routine. After Congress returns Jan. 25 from .I t's Christmas recess, naturally. It will be Interesting to see how the new schedule fits In with the rest of the year. · Under a calendar adopted earlier for the second session of the 100th Congress. the Semite will not meet for a week In February due to , · . Washington's birthday celebration. The balance of the year, I regret to report, will be equally . · e xhausting. . Hardly a month. goes by without so_m e celebration, leading up to the August recess when the Senate will take the rest of the summer off: • Final adjournment, also known as "sine die," which. may be the Don't worry; we've been told to dispense wltl! . retarded or and experts will deny he killed What .a transparent evasion. only Latin words many senators are familiar with, Is penciled In for · over the years. There is no such handicapped babies, which does himself. The clearest example of Everyone knew why Rodas Oct. 8. . thing as a slippery ·slope In ethics. not lead.... this occurred last year In Grand wanted the tube pulled out of Fortunate!¥, however, Labor Day h_a ppens before that, so senators A "right to die" does not No, of course noi. The slippery him. He wanted to die, and he Junction, Colo., when a man : will have siX days to rest up before facing the rigors of anotbewr Inexorably lead to a right to slope Is a myth. Repeat that often stopped taking nourishment and wanted to die decause he found prolomnged period crammed with Latin. suicide, which does not lead in enough ·and It act1,1ally sounds expired 16 days later. total paralysis unbearable- not This schedule, I hardly need remind you, Is highly tentative. The turn to a right to ... well, finish it plauslble;;li'or those whose goal Is Hector Rodas was unlike most because, or not mainly because, first session of the 100th Congress ran well Into Christmas week for ·yourself. a brave new world, the first people who draw the media he had beell subjected to an before the die-hard assembly was rece$sed until Jan. 25. Now a group of Cali!ornians is tactic must always he to deny the spotlight when they seek to end Invasive procedure. . I don't need to tell you what the boss would say If you took off until finally ready to give the game obvious·. their lives. He . was not .a term!· Even assuml11g RodaS would Jan. 25 to recuperate from Christmas. Youkoow the boas as well as! away. They believe a patient · Courts and medical ethiCists nally Ill patient whose short-term have chosen to Jive had he only .do. should be able not only to order have been doing. this for years. anguish was prolonged by lifeHowever , the boss's reaction, carefully couche<) In Latin phrases, been able to chew and swallow the plug pulled on life-support Rather t~an admit that hospitals support systems. '1\.lthough paramany other people would find : might he the same as If you, a valued employee, took of( almost a systems but also to request a . already , have been forced, In lyzed !rom the neck down by a that sort olllle eq.u ally lntoleraweek to recover from the Labor Day festivities. lethal Injection of drug& It two effect, to help patients commit drug overdose, Rodas could have It probably Is good that senators will not he overworked this year. ble. Should hospitals be forced to doctors certify the patient wUI be ~ulclde In a lew "rlght-to-dl~" lived .lor years. help such people commit suicide, Some of them are getting on In years, and need all the time off they dead within six months anyway. cases, the experts simply reinNor was he comatose and too? can get. . . • . If this group can gather enough vent langllage. First they define hence dependent on relatives for · This Is something for the voters to think about In the fall before they · Admittedly, the California Insignatures In support of the food and water provided under his decisions. He could neither ltlatlve doesn't quit~ deal with force another candidate to come to the national capital. proposition, It will appear on the special copdltions as "medical speak nor swal,low, but communiAlso. I certainly wouldn't suggest that Evans gave out the that question, but give the ballot In November. treatment" Then they ·say sui- cated clearly by nodding yes or euthanaslasts time. II they sue. Monday-through-Friday news primarily because he lives on the West At . that point, no doubt, we'll cide doesn't occur when a patient no. coast and might not feel like flying home every weekend. ceed In this opening bid, they'll again be assured that there Is no rejects any "Invasive" treat- · Yet predictably, fn granting soon be back with yet another Some of those senators a re gluttons for hard work, you know . suc_h thing as. a slippery slope. A ment -which naturally Includes Rodas' wish to have a tube porposal to erode civilized, llfelimited right to kill the termi- artlflch!l feeding. removed from his stomach, a . cherishing ethics. We may not nally Ill does not lead to a general In otller words, a patient can judge said "Rodlis Is not attempt- . · even notice, either, so long as we right to kill anyone wanting to order a feedfng tube removed lng to commit Sl!lclde" because keep repeating the lie tjlat there die, which does not leiid to a right from his body, starve to death. he sought relief from an Invasive Is no sucl) thing- as a slippery Sl()pe. procedure. s)ipperyr slope. \. ' ~age The . SVAO tepms return to coliference play F-riday night with three contests featuring league leaders·. Oak IU II at Kyger Creek In what could be a clash of the SVAC's tallest players, the Oaks . wm · put 6·8 junior center Jedd Rawlin s and 6-3 senior forward Mike Hale, one of their top scorers, against Bobcat twin towers Bill Loveday (6-6, senior) and Mike Bradbury (6-5, senior). HOwever, with the possibility oi a standoff Inside, the Oaks' advantage could be their outside shooting. Ttrat is concentrated In the form of 5-9 senior guard Eric Faye, their other high scorer. ···~· • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• • �• • Page . 4 ' The f• • Sentinel Ohio J Little guns can also do." the jov well ' . ·< .CLEVELAND ( UPI) - . It Is natural tnat mQs.t o! the attention this Saturday will be focused on the Cleveland Browns' til~ guns - quarterback Bernie Kosar, running backs .E llrnesl Hyner and Kevin Mack and defensive · standouts such as defensive end Carl Hairston and big-mouth ' cornerbacks Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield. . However. NFL te.a ms are comprised of<l:i players . The Browns have a number of llttle guns who also must do the job and do it consistently We)!.. These players have tar less. notoriety than the above mentioned lmjlvidUals. Linebacker Mike Johnson Is a good example. Johnson, who destroyed San ' Francisco's offensive line In a loss to the 49ers, led the Browns in tackles during the regular season. That faci, however, has done llttle to increase his recognition among fans. · One also doesn't hear much about safety Felix Wright, who still is referred . to as being a refugee from the Canadian Footbali League . It Is a pity that telecasts of NFL games obviously can't span• the manpower to focus in on oine player. If they did, the Individual operating that camera would be in for a workout - Wright Is all over the field, sort of a roaming troubles hooter. in the defensive seco ndary. "Felix the Cat" definitely Is one of the most underrated players in the game. And he.has company. Until starting nose tackle fractured his right arm in the regular -season finale at Pittsburgh. Dave Puzzuolf had the rep utation qf being strictly a blue-collar player. "Puzz" will not have an easy task Saturday when the Browns host the AFC East Champion Indianapolis Colts. The Colts starting .center Is a fellow named Ray Donaldson, who just got elected to the Pro Bowl for the second straight season. Puzzuoli wlll have to be at his sha~pest to get near Indianapolis quarterback Jack Trudeau. . ,. And, d.on't forget punter .Lee Johnson.. the barefoot wonder who had a terrible against the Steelers and knows full well that his continuing tenure with the Browns next year depends on his playoff performance. The point cit this discu ssion Is that · every member of the ' 'Dawgs." Nobody ever brings a bedsheet for· Hairston, Wright and Puzz . Perhaps it's about time that they, too, get that much needed boost. Much has been written about the condition of the Cleveland Stadium turf, that the swamplike characteristics are to blame for at least some part of the Browns' weaker performance this season. Both Coach Marty Schottenhei· mer and hls players have reiterated ad nauseum that the field has nothing to do with the team's one-loss record. Anybody who still thinks so should drive out to Baldwln·Wallace College In Berea , where the practice field there makes Cleveland Stadium look like the 18th green at Pebble Th&nday, January 7, 1988 - One Marty will never forget ... • free-agent pitching, Bill Caudill, Attlee Hammaker · CLEVELAND (UPI) An and Charlie Leibrandt remain embarrassing Incident durlllifirmly on the Tribe's shopping hls collegiate football career has list. heiJ)ell Marty Schottenhelmer develop his professional coachPeters Is expected to expound on his philosophy of pursuit next Ing philosophy. · week when he hosts a media : Sc hottenhelmer, 44, who has luncheon, sQmethl{lg that the been the head coach of the !ndlans' front office have been . Cleveland Browns tor the past 3 reluctant to do In the past. . ~ years, played for the Unlver.slty of PIttsburgh. Primarily, he tolled on the .Panthers' llnebacklngcorps. But, there.came the game when an Ill teammate foreed 'Schottenhelmer Into a new role; one he'll · never forget. . ''Our long snapper was sick," said Schottenhelmer, referring to that member of a special teams unit who snaps the ball to a waiting punter or fteld goal h.older. · ..'_' -r.' ....• ''The coach asked me to give It J_. _' a try. I d.ld. I snapped the ball at least ~0 feet over the head of out punter, Jack Traflcant." DEEP FREEZE IN CLEVELAND - Marty Schottenhelmer, As Tratlcant, who now Is a the Browns' head coach, cupa the ears of linebacker Eddie Johnson Congressman representing the · u Ul4! team look io the fleld·for 1tretchln1 exercises ~ednesday. Youngstown, OOhlo, area, ran The tempera&W'I! wu In the low tej!U at the.llme, u the team toward .the errant offering, he prepares for Us AFC playoff coalellt Saturday afternoon against had some words of advice tor a . the Colts. (UP I) u c h · .c .h a g r I n e d Schottenhelmer, After three seasons wltn the "Jack probably called me ball team cannot win unless · every name In the book and I every player understands and Giants, Schottenhelmer moved to Detroit for the · 1978· 79 certainly deserved It,'' he said. executes his role." Schottenhelmer, a native of campaigns . . "The Incident bothered me a •• Cannonsburg, Pa., Joined the ''There's no doubt that my first great deal but I learned ·-- something. Browns' organlzatlo11 as · the few years of coaching prepared "Every role a player assumes teams' defensive cOOrdinator In me tor the position I now am BAREFOOT KICKER - Lee Johnson, lhe Browns' barefoot on a football team Is lmportan t, 1980. He played professionally proud to hold," he said. "But kicker. gets ~ff a couple of kicks prior to practice al. lhe team's' whether that player Is the start- from 1.965 through the summer of you '.re never sa tlstled until you trahi"'g facilities In Berea Wednesday. The Browns, preparing lor Ing quarterback or a ll11eman on 1m and began his coaching win It all. The entire Browns' their AFC .playoff game agalllst the ~oils Saturday atternoon, speci,@I teams coverage. A foot- · career as the linebacker tutor tor organlza lion has the same goal -: the New York GII\Dts In 1975. to win the Super Bowl." · were on the field with temperatures In the low teens. (UPil Beach. . Kosar put It succinctly when he · said, "Have you seen what it'll"' like out there ron the B·W field)? We practice In as tough conditions than we'll ever find anywhere." . Although no definitive transa ctions have been announced as o' yet, It appears new Cleveland Indians President Hank Peters continues to actively pursue By GENE CADDE$ . UPl Sports Writer Miami Coach Jerry Peirson knows the price you pay .l or losing a home conference basket~1,1 game 5 high. . We ~an t afford to lose home games, Perlson said Wednesday night after his Red~klns dropped their Mid-American · Conference opener to Kent State, 56-54, at Millett Hall. "If you do,· you have to .~0 out and win two road games. That t:nlght be tough for this Miami team, which now has lost · .~lx games Ina row and stands 2-9 overall and.0-11n the Infant MAC season. Mla,ml, after trailing the entire second halt, managed to tie It at . 54 on a basket by Todd Staker with· 36 seconds remaining. But ~eggle Adams, fouled by Eddie Schllllllg while shooting with ! " - ' ·. .. W~J \ OKendall. ¢ •• ,•. ~ ----J 2788 3388 99 ' Zerex Antifreeze Llmlt12 ••• Start BaUeries - •. '· 10W30 Motor Oil 40-Month Warranty • [- ) b. Hawk-Piston matchup inconclusive-· •• 44 88 '' 'l " " Prestolite Ughtlruck& Van BaHeries •4 •' Up to 550 Cold cranking ampa. Prlcet good with exchange Llmll12 "• " ,, USEIIJAUTY PMTS '·" " Me do or Qua leo Lock De-Jeer Schauer BaHery Charger Injected into lock, •. a powerful de-Icing agent unfreezes ice-locked ~,~ ,, ., parts, #LD-1 " Solder Seal Starting Fluid . Deep nublleclaurtece keeps shoes I pant legs dry 1 clean while collecting wller, elueh anclund In tray beneath nube. Bleck, beige, bl~, red. #6808 Carburetor ... ,,, .... '"''Kit ' if) Jet carbluret·orl -$-.-!j;. Kits Patented rotary dlek ln7-10days vetve rttlttl dirt, atops :0.1:' Thermostats · Improve ltllfllng I cold parlorrruince. '-lac~ drag lor Improved elllclency llncllna waeted.luer 1'111 dolneltlc llrnflort vehlclu. lnltlng, flooding lllotllng. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through FridaY, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 11-m. to 5:00 p~ m. Sunday. · Mo•,lo·rCord Gallipolis • 209 Upper River Road Theil,...._ ertMtval gath.....,lltll111r- 'l'lllre'l opea tileD. (614)446 4103 Try our new llomeatyle Soup. from Ponderola. CHIIIIRitlllll..... . 1 • 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER z~24 183241, 2docn, coupe, fnlnt wheal drive, eng., IICiory aifcand., auto. lrlnl.tP.~ .. P.W., P. door toc:b, in staerirct Wneot, ccntrol, 1111/fm radio, aweo ltlpe, radial whhl nlil, buckat HBII, aauues. sun . lugg&QI rac:ll SALE PRICE · $89 "' ,, ' Complete With biked poWD aiut llll·you-can.- Soup and Satl.t Buffet.• No coupoo ....w. nlld fo< .. . .............. I T ..Bone Steak I Sirloin TIPS I Oinner, . I $499 . ~I I,......... ,.;._.loopiiiiiSIIIII II l -lllllllitllld ,__ Ctllnal illlllllf . II ;!!'fiiiJtr••••,... .,.:; ....... ,..........,. I Dinner I Expess Lurich ;I All-Yau~ $3~ I I Irtolo*.l...:-lli""IIIIISIIIII •• - · - - · Ctllnal .... .. . ..,,. II I.,.MDIROIA 1 Si"e:• ..,,.T··...,....... I . IN: ....... · . _ .. . . . _ I I l"ladB . . 99 P,%.,... I 1 •••••••• ":LI:wi••••• .:il&•••••.:-:. PlftiClll8lin8 At ttllld10ill11 . ....... Clllu._..,. U . . ......... far Ill 1111 rOll-- you. . n. 7, 1"..1111~ ON. ' I . •• " . If{ 1 --------r-·-----~--------, DINNIR IPECIAL OINNER SPECIAL I LUNCH IP!CIAL . . lllllll'lllally drawn off the \ I $13.-.-. $11 495. .......................... .. I ·- 1987 FORD AEROSTAR 18530t,S.W.,6eyl. eng., lrans., P.S., P.B., ill steering wlleol, . jill, am!lm radio, slereo tape. radltJ i1as, seeiB, mar ,.;ndow detogger SAlf PRICE $11 995. -' 1982 FORD ESCORT 111571, 211iocn, 4 cyl. eng., for:tory air 1835t1, 4 dooll, sedan, V-6 eng .. IICioiY cond., auto. nns., P.S., P.B., P.W., P.S., au1o. ll'lni!,.P.S., P.B., amlfm radio, rad~·~ ti10s1 ,, ., daar lo<:ka, tift ataering whtlol, orulse ccntnlll bl.d<etl88~ '· arnAm IICio, • - tape, r1diai tirtll, Wills,- window del. ,, .. • SALE PRICE al 01111111 tbat 10 Wltll that. Allo, .......... tltat ,... tbele race•• The H11wks lost guard Glenn Rlvers .llhd Kevin Willis to louis IIi the flnal4: ~2. Rivers scored 13 .o f hl3 22. . points In the third quarter. John Battle, whose 3-polnter tied It 86-86 with 1:56 to play, scored 12 points for the Hawks. Jon Koncak and CUff Levlngston ·each scored 10. · . . . Elsewhere, Boston topped New York 117-108, Denver defeated · New Jersey 98-93, Philadelphia trounced Utah 116-93, Cleveland crushed the LA Clippers 116:100, the LA Lakers dumped Dallas 103-89, and Seattle beat Houston 110-95. Cellles 117, Knlck11108 At Boston, Larry Bird scored 41 points and ·Kevin McHale added 30 to help the Celtlcs hand theKnlcksthelrse\lenthconseculive road loss. Danny Alnge set an NBA record by connecting lin a 3-polnter In his 13th consecutive game. , New York was led by Johnny. Newman with a seasonhigh 24 points on.ll of 11 shooting Continued on page 6 1984 BUICK . LeSABRE . water 8114 fllllllt CIDIIetlllrallolta a... prtcetln eftecf Jenuery 7 through January 13, 1888. rl· Kent, 56-54 . The weather 'hasn't been cold enough for long enough to develop a good strong layer of Ice 011 most lakes so.tee fishing Is pretty much out of the question . On the other hand the water has reached a temperature low enough to produce a thin layer of · Ice cover over some fairly wide . expanll!l of water. ThiS Ice, though too thin to walk on, Is atroq enough to keep a lure from ptlin&' through. Cladng II also .p retty much out of the question. Fortunately, there Is atlll one very rood place to flllr 011 most ·.lakes rtaht now. The tallwatera areu are farely frolrea until the very coldelt part~ the year aud ofteD they ,....tp open even Perfection or Jet Choke ~ . Al~~n~Amenca Dla&rlbuted by UPl Jet Choke Puii-Offs t() . ·. By COLLINS YEARWOOD two short jumpers and a layup from the thild. Kentucky . lm- , . UPl Sports Writer .during a 16-6 run over 4:30 for a proved to 10-0, 3-0 In the SEC. The Georgetown Hoyas did 56-50 lead with 5:19 IE!ft. · At Green~boro, N.C., J.R. Reid . ~ something that should Improve In other · games Involving scored.23 points and Scott Willi- ... their No. 14 ranking when they rsnked teams, No. 1 Kentucky ams scored 5 straight points at , , broke No. 2 Pittsburgh's un- routed Mississippi State 93-52, the outset of overtime, to lead the . ; beaten atreak by outmuscllng No. 3 North Carolina beat Ford- Tar Heels. North Carolina played -. · and outbrawllng their Big East ham 76-67 In overtime, No. ~ 6 without Its second and third rival. · Temple downed Pennsylvania leading scorers. Ranzlno Smith, The Hoyas' defense exposed 84-50, No.9 Duke decked Miami averaging. 15.2 points, and Jeff . Pittsburgh's · backcourt wea(Fla.) 107-69• .No. 16 Iowa de-· Lebo, averaging 14 pofnts. kness In a 62-57 victory Wednes- fealed No. 1J Indiana and No. 17 At PbUadelphia, Mike Vreesday illght. Kansas pasted American 90-69. wyk scored 20 points and Mark Georgetown Junior guard Ch.a· . At Lexington, ·... Ky., Winston · Macon added 19 to lead the OwlS: , . rles Smith scored 13 of his 20 Bennett scored 17 points and Rob Temple, 9-0, opened the game by . polllts In the second half,lnclud' Lock added 15topowerKentucky scoring 24 straight POints.Vrees- . lng nine during a decisive run, to In a Southeastern Co~erence wyk shot 7 of 11 from the field and . , . power the victory. game. Mississippi State, starling . was 5.of 9 on free throws. Macon The Hoyas forced 21 turnovers, three . Iresh~n. were over- hit 9 of his 14 fleld .goal attempts 14 In the first halt, and nullified whelmed by the Wildcats, man- and center Ramon Rivas contrlbContinued on page 6 freshman starting guards Sean aging only 37 percent shooting Miller and · Jason ·Matthews, , - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - diffusing the Panthers' significant Inside advantage. Matthews alone had seven turnovers. ''We tried to play good defense. we knew that !hey had young guards and we wanted to tesf ' them and go after them. We had to extend . pur . defense to the perimeter.'llecause of what they 1986 FORD F-;s:,u could do til us In the Inside,'' said 1987FORD Georgetown Coach John ThompDUALLY BRONCO II son, who drew two technlc.als as 177651, S.W.,4X4,6eyl. eng .. ~ airccnd .. 185321, V-8 eng.. 4 speed vans., standardl did Panthers Coach Paul Evans. standard !rans., P:S.,P.B., P.W., P. daar,klcks, nns., P.S., P.B., amnm radio, radilil tiiBB, 1 Georgetown, 10-1 and 1-0 In the pictwp, long wide bed, reau;lep bum pow, w•iliaiJf ·~ &lllering wlleel, cruile CO!ltrol, aml!m radio, Big East, has won all six games sl8oto tape, radial liel, <Mlila wells, bucllst tiel tank. gauges against the Panthers at the seats, rear ,.;nc~cw delogger Capital Centre and dropped . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Pittsburgh to 9-1 and 0-1 . ~I tts: burgh was off to Its best start since 1929. The game was "Jia1ted - • .:.:-.. ~ ~ -r-~ approximately 10 minutes with 11: 27 left In the ftrst half after a benches clearing brawl touched off hy a fist fight between Georgetown's Mark Tillmon and Plttburgh's Jerome Lane. · Tillmon, the Hoyas' leading scorer; was ejected. Evans said he believed there Is a problem with ·nghtlng In the confere11ce, which Is known tor Its physical play. ''There Is definitely an Intimidation · factor going on . . They don't call the hand-checking, they don't call .the clo~ ~outs, so this (fighting) Is ii)tng to happen," Evans Said. But Thompson said: "The· 1979 ,:oRO league Is Intense. We play ., BR.ONCO Intensely. I don't think it's that big a thing." 183942, S.W., 4X4, Y-6eng., factory air '""''··I arto. trans., P.S.. P.B.. emlfm radio, radial With the Hoyas trailing 44-40, Smith a three-point jumper, . 5ank . OhiQ Outdoors ..-... ~ Prewnt etlllllng ldleMIIng. The Daily Sentinei-=Page-5 - :, By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Wrltera i'F Ped•dioft . ........ From From ;•I to-amp automatic charger. #C7612 . ~ . By Ualted Presil International rna e a big thing of 11." . A home·and-home series · hey're almost a better club matching the Atlanta Hawks and without DominiqUe," said PistheDetrollPistonsprovedlncon- · tonscen~erBIIILalm~r.' ,'They , elusive which team Is superior In just post. up and they've gottour · the Central Division. guys .that can post up." The Pistons achieved a split Daly made a key move when he with Atlanta by beating the left Dennis Rodman In and took Hawks at the Sllver<!ome 90-87. Adrian Dantley out fii the fourth TUesday night they lost to quarter. Rodman's 5-foot bank shot started a 7-0 Detroit run at Atlanta at. the Omn!Bl-71. "At this time of year," Detroit 7:45 that gave the Pistons a 78-77 Coach 'Chuck Daly said, "a spilt lead. · , just doesn't look that bad." ' ·Rodman ended with 10 points The spilt left both clubs with and 16 rebounds, 8 of the elght.losses. Atlanta has won 22 ·rebounds _coming In the .final PJ)Ielilllld Detroit 19. · The period. ThomaS' · made a shot tons knocked the defending from the wing with i: 07 ·left to ntrat Dl.vlslon champs out of ..give Detroit an 88-86 lead and Joe . the playoffs last year In five Dumars sank a pair of free games, then lost In seven to the · throws with six seconds left ·io Boston C~ltlcs. . make It 90-87. "One tearri Is going have a Thomas lead Detroit with 18 tough .time bounc\ng back from points while Lalmbf!er had 17 and this," said Detrott:s Islah Tho- Dumars 13. Lalmbeer. had 14 mas. "ltwlllbelnterestlngtosee rebounds and Mahorn, who had Which It Is." · 11 points, hauled down 10 as the The Pistons host the NBA Pistons held a 55-42 rebounding . champion Los Angeles !-akers edge. · Friday night while the Hawks return to Atlanta to host Cleveland and De11ver on Friday and Saturday nights. · The Hawks played without forward Dominique Wlljdns, who hurt his right knee In a collision with teammate Antoine Carr In the second halt Tuesday. · Despite that lass, Atlanta led 71-62 late In the third quarter and was up 77-71 with 9: 09 to play. · "I didn't see any purpose In knocking hlm out of action for two or three weeks by running him In there," Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. "I don't 38!!1h W111anty 10W40& 5W30 . Motor Oil lefl, moves Iii.. to . TIUmon wu ej~cted from the game for hl8 part Ia the altercation, but. the Boyu went on the .upaet the Panther:& 82-57. (UPI) FREE-FOR-ALL - Pittsburgh Panther eager .Jerome Lane, . center, throws a ,punch at Georrelc!wn's Mark TtUmon, rlgbt, during a tlrllt-half, fracu u the Hoyas' Dwayne Bryaut, 50-Month Warranty Protects all cooling system metals, Including aluminum, from corrosion, limit 2. Rugged Liner . · Truck Bed Liners . ' ' • Ohio seven seconds lett, 'htt both tree pre'seasqn favorite Central groove, s·c ored 30 points and over Akron. The'Vtklngs trailed Purple Aces. . throws to provide the Golden Michigan 72-65. grabbed 11 t:ebounds to power 38-37 after a closely played first • _ The Bearcats, led by .Steve , :; Flashes with the viCtory. At Muncie; Ind., Derrick Wes- Ohio University to Its convinCing naif alld went ahead tor good, · Jackson with 21 points and Roger Miami's last gasp came when ley SCOred 14 points, Including win over Toledo. · 54-53, on William Stanley's 3· McClendon with 20, trailed 35-29 · ' · Tim Stewart rimmed the basket four during the flnal81sec,o ndsot · Reggie Rankin added 11 points polntfleldgoal with 12:24 to play. at halftime and twice got to ., ., with a 19-fnnter from the corner the gam~. to help Ball State beat and George Reid chipped In with Eric McLaughlin of Akron led within a point In the second halt, at the buzzer. Bowling Green. . 10 to help the Bobcats Improve to all scorers with 25 points. the last time at 57-56 with 10; 50 · ."I thought we met some BG, whlchled21-20athaUtlme, 6-6. Toledo, which led 40-32 at . At Dayton, Iona came from remaining. .. challenges,'' said Kent coach trailed by eight polnts_several • halftime, dropped to8-2. behind In the~nd halt to beat IntheOhloAthletlcConference: : Jim McDonald. "Tiley caught us times during the second half, but The Rockets 1111 11 of 14 shots Dayton, 84-77, the fourth loss In a Wednesday night, Ohio Northern . and we didn't fold. ' We just kept the Falcons narrowed It to 48-46 trorh the floor In the first half, but row tor the struggling Flyers. beat Baldwin-Wallace 67-54, Cap- . coming back." with 1;2lleft on a Joe Gregory went cold 1n thesecondandmade The Gaels trailed 43·37 at Ita! downed Otterbein 79-59, . On the last shot, Peirson said, layup. only eight of 34 a't tempts. ., halftime and took their first lead Heidelberg rolled over Marietta ··. , ''We had· the shot we wanted at Wesley then hlt twQ consecu, QU went ahead 46-45 with 15:01 of the game at 47-45 with 17: 56 92-74 and Wittenberg defeated . .. the end. It just didn't go ln." · live baskets and SteveDziatczak . ' left In thegameonanelghHooter rema!ni!Jg. They never tr;~lled Mount Union 72-67. Eric Glenn led Kent State, now added another to give the Cardl- by' ~nnls Whitaker and steadily again, although Dayton briefly In the North Coast · Athletic . 5-6overall,.w lthl7polntsandJim nals a 54-46 edge. . pulled away, leadlnjl by . Its tied It at 71 on a basket by Conference, Case Reserve edged . . Mangapora finished with 14. Greg Miller also scored 14 biggest margin at the end of the Anthony Corbitt. Alvin Loti's Denison 66:64 and Wooster got bY.. • Miami was paced by Staker with points for Ball State. Gregory led game. F'Ted King paced the . 3-polnter 22 seconds. later untied Kenyon ~-62. .· 14 and Jeff Fuerst with 13. Bowling Green, with 13 points , . . Rockets with 18 points. · It for good. In other games, Ohio Wesleyan · In other MAC action In the first and· Anthony Robinson scored 10 Cleveland State, Jed by Eric · Cincinnati dropped an 82-75 whipped Musklngum 88-68, . · night of league play , Ball State points and grabbed 1 rebounds. Mudd with 17 points and Ken decision to Evansville as Marty Wheeling drubbed BlUffton 93-62·~· · : (!owned Bowling Green 54-49 OU Bounces Rockets ·. McFadden with 14, pulled away~. Simmons scared 23 points and and Wright State won · over : Ohio University beat Toledo 79-62 At Athens, Paul "Snoopy" In the second halt tor an 80-73 win Scott Hafner 17 for the host Brooklyn 80-56. • and Eastern Michigan upset Graham, seemingly back In the '""' CINCIN~AT I " Pomerov-Midci8JlQII1. Georgetown ·upsets-Pittsburgh.·. Reds sign player (UP!) - The Ci ncinnati Reds, signed veteran outfielder ·Ron Roenlcke to a minor league contract Tuesday and reported that third baseman . Buddy. Bell und erwent .arthroscopic knee surgery. ' Roenicke, 31, a switch-hitter who has been with five major teague teams, signed a contract with the Reds' Class AAA Nashville farm team. He will be invited to the Reds' spring training as a non -roster player. ln 1987, Roenicke was ' with Philadelphia and · the Ph lilies' Class AAA Maine farm team. With Philadelphia in 63 games, he hit .167 with one homer and four runs batted ln. With Maine In 38 games, he hit .242 with one homer and 15 RBI. Before Philadelphia, Roenicke played for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres and San · Francisco Giants. Bell underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee TUesday by Dr. Warren Harding. The Reds a11nounced !hat "a small sp.ur on the kneecap was smoothed away and a small tear of the medial meniscus was removed" and said "the surgery · went well." · Bell lseexpected to be Inactive for seven to 10 days and then start four-to-six weeks of rehabilitation. He should be almost 100 'percent healthy by spring train. tng, with "no problem antic!; pa ted for the regular season,' said Reds' ottlclals. Last season, Bell hit .284, with 17 homerund 70 RBl • -Miami Redskins drop ·MAC home .opener ..., ~;- • ·--· Bro:wns deserves some attention from the ClEiveland Stadium fa ns. One always sees the banners for Kosar , Hyner, wide rece iver Webster Slaughter and that mad pack known as the ' �.. llnnday. J.nu.r, 7, 11188 . Georgetown upsets Pittsburgh... ____eo=n=tln=ued:.::..:tr::..::om~pa:::::g:.:...:e5_-L.)___.:.. ._ _ • · strong seored a career·hlali 27 . their 53rd · conaeeuuve homeuted 15 points . . At Durham, N.C.,DannyFerry points and Ken\ Hill added 16 I'! court vtctory. Branch seore<r most of his points from the scored a game-high 23 JX)Ints and help the Hawkeyes overcome a five other Duke players scored In 16-polnt . first-half deficit. _Tbe · tree-throw line In the second half double flgl.n:es, poWering the Hawkeyes, 9-3, fell behind 33·11 and Kevin Pritchard scored 15 Blue Devils. Duke, Improving to tn the first Jl!!rlod on two Indiana points and Milton Newton con8-1, won Its · 40th consecutive runs before Armstrone and Hill tributed 11 for Kansas, 10-3. . In other games It was Boston home game against a non- keyed a second-half comeback. U. 75, Colgate 53; Duquesne 72, At Lawrence, Kan.; Marvin con1erence opponent. The Hurrl· Georce Wuhlqton 70! Na-vy 70, Branch scored a ·came-blah 20 · canes, 7-6, suffered their most Lafayette 53; Temple ·84, Penn points · and Danny MaDDini lopSided loSS Of the feason. 50; West Vtrelnta 80, St Joseph's added l8leadlng the Jayhawks to At Iowa City, I ow, B.J. Arm· (Pa.) 73; Auburn 72, Florida 67; Bradley 118, N.C.-Cbarlotte 82; Continued from page 5 Duke 107, Miami (Fla.) 69; ' ···-~____.__;_:::...___ Florida St. 87, Jacksonville 63; bottom of .the lake above the don't eat them in montl)a that Georela Tecll 62, Louisville 61; Kentuc)ty '93, Mississippi St. 52; · dam.· .This time of year', that have "R" In them;) means It's the warmest water In Spinners take fish at times If Louisiana St. 51, Vanderbilt 39; . the lake and much warmer than they can be made .to work their New · Orleans 71, Houston 64; In the creek farther downstream, blades without having to retrieve ,North Carolina 76, Fordham 67 (OT); North Carollns St. 70, The . predatory species that them too qulcJdy. Even preda· Clemson 61; Tennessee 77, Mlsfeed on smaller fish visit such tors are too cold to move quickly sites frequently since their prey from their hideout to take a prey Is much more abundant In them. when the water's this chilly. Most of the predatory fish are the Lures should be active but slow ones fishermen seek: walleye, moving. In many cases the both .species of bass. p!Jte. tallwaters are clear, so you'll •crappie and the ll.k e all feed on . .want to make tbe presentation other fish. using light line. The word Is out ·on tallwaters Most successful anglers will be using either live batt or lures that ftshlng. They're otten crowded closely Imitate some hapless on w,e ekends and at the Jl!!ak of · critter. Minnows are very good, many runs. Plan Y0\11' trips to as are larger size fish. Worms Include times when most otber may work at times, but the fish people are working to maximize seem to realize they're out-of- your success. season right now. (Maybe they ' OUtdoors. Ohw ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 'INSURANCE ~ 111 S.COIIII St., Pomlroy YOUR IIDEPEJIDIN'I . lGIIITS SERVING MDGSCOUm SIIICE 1868 . ' 2.5 °/o OFF Seasonai ..Merchandi·se JANUARY 16, 1918-ROYAL OAK RESORT. DINNER 7:00 P.M.-DANCE 8:30 til Midnight JOHNSON DRIVES - The Cavaliers' Kevin Johnson drives toward the bucket after the Cavs stole the ball from the Los Angeles ClipperS during second-quarter action Wednesday night at the Richfield Coliseum. The Cavs moved on to lead 53'46 at halftime. (UPI) UVE BAND-Doors Open 6:30 P.M.-BYOI awks... ---'-~-~..:;..:.::.::_:_.__~ .-. Continued from page 5 INV EN ARANCE 3 DAYS ONLY ' FRIDAY • JANUARY 8 - " SATURDAY SUNDAY JANUARY . , . ·:_ JANUARY~ ''" ' lO. ,. ·• ..:# - Beat of the bend Too much money? ·Here's an idea... ·. · 1 LIV. RM. SUITE REG. Ut9 .00 $199 9 5 '120 POSTliREPEDIC bg. l19US .Saul100 ....,..,, 1WN SIZE · 15 Yr. Sots Onty OTHER SEALY MAnRESSES TWIN fUU .... "'·" . . 111UJ $5995 9$ ,$79.... ..... -.-. . ... •pc. SllVIIIIIDGI PLAIA I" ' . MEN'S AlL · WEATHER COATS J. < t • •, . • i 20°/o BROWN DUCK COVERALLS DRESS .SHIRTS D LEVI-CORDUROY PANTS . CARDIGAN, PUUOYER SLEEVELESS VEST . REDUCED 01 /0 20°/o-30 REDUCED WINTER COATS & JACKETS. REDUCED IY LONDON fOG lTC. 30% to 50% . REDUCED REDUCED 1 lACK OF WillE STAG SPORTSWEAR AND JANTZEN 30°/o REDUCED iEDU~ED 300,1o. 1 LOT UDIES JACKETS 1 PRICE ALL LADIIS /2 BLOUSES 'oNq AND SIOII' SUIYU REDUCED · . LADIES 30°/o I. WMIII JR. LEYI'f. 20°/o to 50°/o COIDIIOY PANTS l/2· PIICI . S1611 LADIES DRESSES WICD 20°/o CLOTHIERS H2·2351 Dex~. • : UDIIS VALUIS 10 •U, ' · LEVI BENDOYERS . 1 LOI Of LADIES loW 300,1o KNIT SWEATER SIIRT Sm ·•nuC:a.40°/o 3 0°/o, . 20°/o-50°/o SURS AND BLAZERS . SWEATERS Pomeroy personals ' Sport Shirts . . LADIES ALL LADIES IEDUCID MIN'S 30°/o COORDINATED II.OUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS WINTER COATS AND JACim Roducod 20°/o LUllS ' LADIES Mr. and Mrs. Bill OsbOrne and Weber and daughter, Morgan, all daiighters, Lori and Kelly, Cb_es- local. Lauren Young of Pomeroy ter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Road, visited with her grandpar- ' Jack Westfall on Saturday evenents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ing lor a holiday dinner. ·· . Kirk Reed, Abigail Cauthorn, Reed. recentiy. and Tammy Roberts, students at Ohio University, Athens, and Alison Cauthorn of Ohio State, · Columbus, .sJI!!nt their hollc!ay SJ1!!ndlng Christmas with Berbreaks with their fa-IJlllles. tha Bing, Bailey Run Road, Christmas Eve guests at the Pomeroy, were Vernon and Dahome of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ' r leen Bing and son, Tony, Duane Balderson Jjlere Mr. and Mrs. and Dla,ll!! Bing, Terry and Jay Long, and Mrs. Kathryn ~baron Sayre, Misty, Tr~vls, • Dietz of Belpre, Bill Marshall of 'Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Jared, all of Gallipolis; Melissa Bing,. Huntington; Eric and Warren Pickens. Holiday guest~ at the home of Janie Bower,' Chrissy, Tommy, Mr. a:nd Mrs. Ernest Whitehead . and Terri, Portsmouth; Paul and Included Mrs. Jean Frydmiln Kar McElroy, Jett, Joey and and daughter, Sarah, Evanston, Jeeslca, Pomeroy. Missln& trom Dl., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heuch and the family aroup was the Vernon sona, Eddie and Matthew of ~- Blna. aon of Vernon aad canton, Mr. alld M111. Walter Darleen BID&, .wbo Is serving In Hen.sch and daughter. Llaa, the U. S. Navy on the USS caul Fulton, Joy SaiH!r of Nlarara Flilll Slllp Ill Guam. .Cbrtatmu cuesta at tile home Polkklleport, Mr. and Mra. Bill .Men!dlth ot Beverly IUid l!'and· ot Freda Smith were Mr. and dauabttr, Tert, Columbu, Mr. Mrs. Larry Staaley and daugband Mra. Warm PlGUDa. Mr . ter, ADDI, Edlloll; Mr. and Mra. VI''II''P Tarlor illl Da)rton crm- · alllt Mra. Denver Weber and-· Reece PNtber Ud aoa. TblroD Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. David ot Ketterlq, and John Holliday, the bolldaya • . New Yeafs Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. ·and Mrs. William Meredith of Beverly and .aranddaugl\ter, Terl, Columbus. , · Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, Mr. an~ Mr~. David Weber and · Morgan, Mr. and ,Mrs. Ernest Whitehead .and grand· dall#hter, Sarah Ftydman and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. ·. Garrel Chevalier aiid Nathan of Fredericktown spent a feW days with his mother, Mrs. Lona CHievaller. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead entertained with a holiday · meal for Mr. and Mra. Earl Henderson of RavenswQOd, W. Va., Others there were Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith of Beverly and aranddauahter. ' Terl, . Mr. anlf Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. u~:nver Weber and Sarah • . . Walter Browll apent the boll· clays wltll Mr~and Mrs. WIDiam Thomll llad flmlly at Sprlqfteld. . ,. Mr. and Mrl. David Weber and .lrforlu vla!Wd Mr. and Mrs. 20010 MEN'S SWEATERS community events ... I. ' . BLAZERS,, SPORT COATS 30°/o.. . ., l . Carsey b , hd'ay Christmas dinner guests of Mr. A family 4.limer was held spent Christmas Day In Westerand Mrs. B.- K. Ridenour were Sunday at the home of '"Opal ville . with Dr. and Mrs. Billy Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Ridenour Eichinger. Attend!~ were Mr. Allen, Katie and Bobby. Mr. and and sons, Opal Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and 'Mrs. P. E. Simms, Allentown, and Mrs, James Ridenour al)d Susie, Pickerington; Mr. and Pa., parentsofKarenAilen, were Janet, John B. Ridenour and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Reeds- . also guests .of the family. Mr. and 'Mrs. David Smith, John L. Ridenour, all local. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Don ElchlnJoining Mr. and , Mrs. ·DOn ger, Tiffany and Justin, Laura Meaghan and Tyler, · Okemos, Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin for Eichinger, Columbus: Jeff Nor- MICI:t., were guestsd of Mr. and Christmas dinner were Laura ton, Worthington; Mr . and Mrs . . Mrs. Delmar Baum, Christmas Columbus, and Opal Eichinger, ·Robert Wilson, Pat and Jimmy, week. Joining them for dinner· Eichinger. On Saturday evening Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . were Mr. and Mrs.Tim Baum DOn, Opal and Laura Eichinger, Terry Coffman, Shawn and Jen- and Derek, local. nlfer, Marietta, and Laura Mae Kathy Freitag, Mary and Su- and Mrs. Tom Nice .enjoyed open Nice, Chester. In the afternoon, a . san, Canton, and Geroge Reuter, · house at the new home of Mr. and Big Bird birthday cake and Ice Akron, spent Christmas week Mrs. Charles Eichinger and · cream ·were served In obser- with their aunt, Lucille Smith. Susie,' Pickerington. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. , vance of the second birthday of Reuter remained for a longer an.d Mrs. Kirk Cheva)ler, Jessica Justin Eichinger. Family pic· visit. and ' Kristen, were Mrs. Betty tures were taken and a gift Opal Eichinger was a dinner Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, and , guest or Mr, and Mrs. Dennis exchange was held. Mr. and Mrs. RodneY- Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Eichinger. Kim and Mlchaelle, and Abby . · Adam Reedsville, on Christmas Eve. NEW 2 PC. -.pc. ' A m.uslcal heritage of life In the gift !rom the chapter. markings held tor Mrs: John · N:orthwest Territory was pres. In conjunction with the pro- · (Emma Smith) Reuter . Mrs. ent~ by Dr. MarJorie Malone, gram, members related Chrlsdt· Robert Ashley reporte9 that the . gues~ speaker . at the recent _mas' memories of childhood, with Meigs County History Book, Vol. meeting of Return .Jonathan . some centering . around family . 2, Is C!.n sale at the Meigs .. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the · and church traditions.. · . Museum. • By BOB HOEFLICH American Revolution, held at During the business tneetlng Mrs. A. R. Knight led in th.e ~e.rd mlssus got nu ne · .Sentinel N~s Stalf Heath United Methodist Church, delegates and alternates were pledge to the flag , with the HoJI!! she ~oln gOQd, It you have any Christ~s elected for Continental Congress president general's message beMiddleport. Wish yu a! Mary Crlsms; money weighing down you);. Accompanying herself on an In Washington D. C. in April! lng read and Mrs . . Reynolds Next yr b goods!, pockets, perhaps, you'd like to autoharp, Dr. Malone played and Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. Clar- glv!ng the national defense re· Won yt fer ye; · pick up a copy of the new Volume sang and. then was joined by the ence Struble were named dele- ·port. Members were ·asked to 'Hant got no purty .krd, Kant members for a time of singing gates, and Mrs. George Skinner write their representatives about II of the Melg County History. ford a purty store bot one, \ ! and playing games familiar tokk and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds were a bill to designate Blennerhasset There are extra copies availa. Hope this I b good nuf ." their ble and the new volume ts a early childhood. They ennamed alternates. Island as a National Historical '~ joyed "rounds" llke "Row, RoW, Also named were delegates Park. · dandy. The volume lias 432 pages The Pomeroy Fire Depart· Row Your Boat" and then and alternates to the state Mr . and Mrs. John Rose were featuring 900 stories and ment has awarded Its prizes- an · photographs. ' 'annual project- and the winners concluded with " Amazing conference to be· held at the given a vote or thanks for MISTY D . LYONS Grace" and "Silent Ntgtit." Marriott Inn, Cincinnati, Matcti delivering clothes to the DAR . Cost ofthe book Is $49 •. plus $3 If are: VCR, Rita R~. Pomeroy; 4and5.~rs. Dwlglt1MIIhoanand l!chools. Mrs. Paul Elch was , Dr. Malone told or how the you want your copy mailed to chalnsaw, Slteryl Roush, Ra· early colonist& brought their own Mrs. Rose were named delegates commended for · donating two . _you. You can send your payment cine; deer mount, Jay Carpen· songs with them, and found them ~ and Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. · books to the National DAR ' to the Meigs County History tet, Rutland; Powell's gift certfl' tobesourceofhelpln' c onfllctand . Gary Moore, alternates. Library In Washington of the · Book, P.O. Box 145, Pomeroy, elate, Gene Kropka,' Pomeroy; Mlsiy, Dawn Lyons, daughter communication In the settleGifts for .veter!'ns at the early Meigs County poll records Ohio 45769, or you can stop by the black and white television, Frat: of Raymond "and Debra Lyons, · Vetera'irs Hosplta_l and information on the .Letart · • Chillicothe ments. She was presented with a . Meigs CouQtY Museum on Butter· ernal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy; celebrated her eighth birthday were brought by the members. A Township Cemetery. nut Ave., and pick up your copy. G.& J. gUt, Chris Arquilla, Kent; recently with a party at her 1ft report was given on the recent The birthdays of Mrs. Joseph The museum Is open from 1 to Farmers Bank gift, Jack Folhome. and grave Cook and Mrs. Knight were memorial services 4:30p.m. Tuesday through Satur- lrod, Pomeroy; Hartley Shoes Cake, Ice cream and punch Kenneth and Sheila Carsey of observed, day each week. gift, Bryan Shank, Pomeroy; were served. Ga!fles were played Middleport entertained recently Mrs. Reynolds presided at the Clark's Jewelry gift, Kenny with prizes being awarded to the tea service for refreshments So what do you know a~ut Imboden ;"'-Middleport; Sugar winners. Attending were Misty's wtth a party In observance of the second birthday of their son, served from a deocrated table. Gen. U.S. Grant? Run Mill gift, Gralg · Kaylor, grandparents, Ted and Marge Kenneth Ryan. Hostesses were Mrs. Nan Moore, J.,etart, W. Va.; food processor, · Last week, a column contained Connolly; Arlene and Jason Pound puppies was the theme Mrs. Arthur.Skinner, Mrs: Larry Bill Hayes, Dexter; fire extln· Information about a celebration Parker, Michael, Sheila, Jeremy tee -cream, ~hips, with cake, Wiley, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, .and · . held in Middleport In honor · or gulsher, Sabra Pearsol!, Mason, and Christopher Connolly, Sandy sandwiches, pop and Iced tea ·Mrs. Daniel Thomas . W. Va.; A!f, Gilbert Zwllllltg, General Grant. and Christie Mills, Erma, Erm~ being served. Gifts were pres, Jim Brewer following that Pomeroy: Pomeroy Flower Sh_op Jean, and Darlene Connolly. en ted by the guests to the article comments that he has a gift, Betty Spencer, Pomeroy; Sending gifts were Misty's honoree, . movie rentals, Emma Clat- grandmother, IJazel Lyons, bust of General Grant which has Attending the party were his worthy, Middleport. · been around a long tlfne. He'd great-grandmother, Beulah grandmother, ·Mary Birchfield, !Ike some Information on the bust Schultz, and her g~eat-great­ Ray Birchfield, his great· and Gen. Grant If you happen to Construction Is moving right grandmother, Lola Griffin. grandmother, Hazel Grate, Ha· along on the new nursing home be knowledgeable. Do give Jim a rold . Grate, Jim, Megan and facility In Middleport. Dr. Harold call. He'll be glad to have any Jerry Clark, Eloise Drenner, Brown of Pomeroy battled Information that you have. , Penny Clark, Louise and Wendy · through the necessary state Carsey, Ronnie, Connie, Sam and For the past seven years Mel approval and financial backing Beth Thompson, and the honoSmith, 33385 State Route 7,. · ·for the facility . ree's sister, Kenda. The nursing home will contain · Pomeroy, has been receiving New officers were elected Sending gifts were his grand· 1.00 beds and will provide employChristmas cards - such as .they when the Reedsville Community .mother, Grace Clark, and John, ment for 90 people which should Builders Pub met recently at the ~tre from an anonymous · sender. be quite an economic lift for home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Cind)l and Missy Clark. - ---------- - The cards (?) have been made Middleport and Meigs County. Whitehead. . from brown pa,per sacks or very Elected were Denver Weber, much - used · cardboard. The Tile Rutland Civic .C enter will president; Mrs. Ronald Osborne, •N'S sender could spell pretty well at be hosting a volleyball .tourna- vice presliient; Mrs. Lyle Baldermen-! on Jan. 23 at the civic son, secretary; and Mrs. Warren the· time or the first card. SUITS~ However, through the years, the center, The double elimination tourna- Pickens, treasurer· BY LONPON FOG nC; spelling has gotten worse; ment will be open to eight A donation was made on Below Is the verse from the member teams from across our Christmas lights. for the· coinfirst card: . REDUCED REDUCED. ·•!:P· Churches and businesses munlty Christmas tree. A thank , Nb mo~ to spend, _'Everything looks bad; t1"mes" .,... 'as weii"'ls •chibs 'and organfzl\- .. ~ou-_wasread from Mrs. Osborne ·tlons are Invited to form teams for flowers she received when are hard; and take part. she was Ill. So here's your d--·--. MEN'S COLORED There Is a $20 entry fJ?e .;md ·A holid!IY potluck was held · Old Christmas card! sponsor trophies will be awarded preceding the meeting and at• As I say, the language and to the winning teams. To sign .a tending were Mr. and Mrs,BY. A.UOW spelling over the years have BY KEY INHSTIIES team up for the competition, or Donald Mye~s, Mr. and Mrs. LONG AND SHOll SLEEVE gotten worse, and following Is the lnfol!lllatlon call Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. for further verse which was on this year's 742-2279 or 742-2895·. ' Warren Pickens, Mr.· and Mrs. REDUCED REDUCED card - It may take you a minute ___ Lyle Balderson, and the hosts, or two to figure It out: Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. The If you ever needed your love to Jus Iaing round · Baldersons will host the next keep you warm, now Is the time. meeting. Hant doln nutjn, . •N'S Do keep smiling. Gettln ole fore my,time, · RCcdsvill~ S999S .:.__~--=----~-=-- DAR presents musical heritage Chester comm~~:nity ht:lPPenings· FOR BUY ONE IECUNEI GET ONE fill SO% OFF ·Page-7 If:; 20°/o RECUNERS 2 - .... . ..·-· . . Thursday, January 7, 1·9 88: •. Community Builders have holidaj-event YE • Harper added .16 points to gjve. !rom the field. · Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens Nunets 98, Nets 93 his 599th.NBA coaching victory. At East Rutherford, N:J., Alex Michael Cage had 26 points for English scored 35 points and Clippers. the became the 14th player In NBA Lakers -103, Mavericks 89 history to score 20,000 points. At Inglewood, Calif., James English entered the game needtog 11 points to reach 20,000 and Worthy, held without a basketfor surpassed the plateau In the first more than 32 minutes, sfruck for period. The Nets lost their fourth 13 of his 17 points tn· the fourth quarter to help Los Angeles straight . ·extend Its winning streak to 12 Slxers 116, Jazz 93 games. The Lakers outscored At Philadelphia, Cliff Robinson Dallas 29 -7 to finish the game." scored 21 ot his 25 points In the Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 29 second half and Charles Barkley points. added 23 points for Philadelphia. Sonlcs 110, Rockets 9ii Utah, which dropped Its third straight, received 14 .points from · At Seattle, Tom Chambers · John Stockton and 12 each from .scored a career-high 46 points to lead Seattle.. Chambers . con. Karl M.alone a!ld Mel Turpin. verted 15 <;>f23 field goals and 15of _ . Cavaliers 116, Clippers 100 At Richfield, Ohio, Brad · 15 free throws. He also had 8 Daugherty sank 11 of l4 shots en rebounds . The So nics led from route to a season-high 29 poll!tS, start to capture their 11th helping the Cleveland Cavallers straight home victory. Purvis stretch the Los Angeles Clippers' Short led the Rockets with 21 losing streak to eight games. Ron points. By The Bend -. -:-'-:--:---------_.;...-----_;,.,.,---..:...___;_____ The .Daily -sentinel : CHECKlHE $22 Couple/$12 Single Dinner • DarN?• -$10 Couple/$6 Single Dance Only 0 fli .. Lyons birthday · 1 RACK OF SUNSET BLUE JEANS $1.799 VALUES TO S30.00 POMEROY AREA CHAMBER Of COMMERCE ANNUAL D.INNER;.DANCE slsslppl 68 (OT);- vlrglril!l 115 •• Radtord 56. • Also, Oeveland St. 80, Akron · 73; Eastern Michigan 72; Central • Michigan 65; 'E yansvllle 82, Cln· clnnatl 75; Grambling St. -71, Nebraska 68 <O:r). , . ••• I ·· . . . . . OliO - �• .. .. !P~~~~~~n.~~D~-~~~~~~~------------~--------~~P~~~m~~~~!:~~~~~~~~·~O~h~~~-~~.~----------~---------Th~~~~y~,J~an~u.y~7~,~1~9~88~. Chester firemen "have holiday party CaJendiJ,r Here for funeral Grange conducts· meeting· ..:: The . National Grange sewing · Contest was announced for the ; gext regular meeting on Feb. 6 · when Star Grange 778' met at the '- hall. · . · Ben Rife, legislative chair· • man, reported ' on the national ::budget and upcoming bills In the : state legislature. · Linda Montgomery, women's ; activities chairman, gave health · hints. Opal Dyer, youth chair· ; man, reported that the Meigs · County Youth Group will meet at - ·the Ponderosa on Jan . 30 for .-:.supper and ·then will go to the . . Eastern ·menu Perfect score -. -L---------People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROTl' · United Press lnlematlonal . HAm AND NOW: First lady Nancy Beajan Is In ser(qus need of a new hairstyle, according to a vote liy the 35 halrsfylists at the Raymond and Nasser ·Beauty Center on . New York's Madison Avenue. ''During all seven years as first la,dy, Nancy has clung loyally to the same hairdo," said a statement from the sa'lon. Second place was a three-way tie between Ivana Trwnp, wife of millionaire developer Donald Trump, actress Joan Collins and Dr. Joyce Brothers. "Whlle Ivana proved her loyalty to a version of the 25-year-old beehive, Joan Collins Is said to clamp on a parade of frozen wig styles, never changing a single spit curl," the stylists 'siild. " Busy Dr. Brothers, obviously too engrossed In reading her mall, never paid attention to l\er hairstyle." Third place \t'as a slx:way tie between Jaequellne Onassls, Julie Andrews. C.ndlce Bergen, Ellen Bunl)'n. Unda Ev1111s and Tammy Grimes, who, said 'the hairstylists, "were obviously all victims of having been locked In a time warp." POET HOwLs ABOUT CENSORSHIP: As poet Allen Ginsberg was heading to Israel to protest censorship there, his landmark Beat Generation poem "Howl" was the subject of a similar debate at home. Some radiCl stations across the nation planned to read " Howl," which Is laced with obscenities, on !he air this wee!( as pari of a series on censorship and other stations will be running an Interview with Ginsberg titled "Why He Can't Broadcast 'Howl. " ' At Issue Is the Federal Communication Commission's ruling that adult-oriented material be broadcast. only after midnight. "The government now haf · set out rules which have had an Intimidating and chilling effect on broadcasters," Ginsberg said. "It's very similar to what goes on In the SOviet censorsh,lp bureaucracy." Ginsberg Is In Israel as vice president of the writers group PEN to protest treatment of writers In Israel. FAMILY POLITICS: There will be one big winner In the Di.tkakls family this ,year, regardless of how Massachusetts Gov . Michael Dukakls does in the campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Olympia, Dukakls, whose role as Cher's mother In "Moanstruck": earned her a bE!st-supporting actress nomina· tlon In the Coldep Globe competition, Is the gOVernor's cousin. The actress, who also played MarloThomas:s mol)ler In "Socia,! · Security" on Broadway, says she Is a strong supporter of .her cousin's effort but won't be on the campaign t.rall for him. ROYAL DOINGS: Prince Aildrew and his wife, the former Sarah Ferguson, will attend a rock concert, a polo match In Palm Springs and visit an aircraft carrier when they visit Southern Calfornla as part of the UK·LA '88 arts festival. ·The couple will arrive Feb. 26 and staY, 10 days on the royal yacht. "We are very fortunate, Indeed that their royal highnesses, the duke and duchess of York, have decided that their first official visit to the United States should be to Los Angeles," 'Donald Ballentyne; the British' consul:general, said at a breakfast and news conference attended by actors Michael York, stacy Keach and Judd Hirsch. .. . The rock band that will entertain the royals has yet to be announced. ·. I REMEMBER MILLARD: Millard FIUniore Is not forgotten at the State University of New .York at Buffalo. Fillmore;. the .. obscure pre~ldent who succeeded Zachary Taylor In 1850, will be honored Thursday on the 188th anniversary of hiS birth. The occasion will be marked by the placing of a wreath from President Reagan on Fillmore's tomb. Fillmore moved to Buffalo In 1830 and called .the city his home until his death In 1'874. He was active In educational and cultural affairs there ant~._ helped create the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library,) System and the Buffalo. Mu~eum of Science. •'He really did a lot for the city Itself," said Sue Wuetcher, a SUNY-Buffalo spokeswoman. "We hohor him more for what he did for BUtfalo than for what he did as president." GLIMPSES: Gal'l'Y ShandDDI will be sharing his show with the Showtlme cable network and 'Fox Broadcasting Co. Showtime will continue airing first-run episodes of "It's Garry Shandllng's Show," which also will' be tunnlng oil FBC on Sunday nights. ' 'When my manager called," Shandllng said, "and said, 'Fox wants to do the show,' I told him I wasn't prepared to leave Showtlme since they've been so supportive creatlveiy. But he said, 'No, no, they (FOX) want to do II along with Showtlme. · So I said I'd be willing .t~ give It a shot."· Dutch .firm -purchases interest in supermarkets ,:..ipcluding Pick~n-Pay Officials said the new owners MAPLE HErGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - A Dutch firm has have . also promised to keep bought a major interest In :First current union contracts. Officials of Local 880 of the National Supermarkets, whichoperates 122 Flnast, Plck-n-Pay United Food and Commercial and Edwards food stores In six Workers union said they have had a good relationship with states. · First National management and First National officials said there Is no reason to believe that Wednesday the new owner, the that relationship will change. Ahold Group, an International ''An Indicator oflhat Is the fact food retailer located In the. Netherlands, has plenty Qf cash that they (managers) picked up the phone a,nd Informed us that ana a hands;off policy. • "The relatlonsnlp with Ahold there. were new Investors In the' certainly strengthens us and it company," one union official gives us the ability to do what we said . . First National operates 52 need to do In the market place," stores In Northeast· Ohio where said Richard Bogomolny, chairman and chief exe~llt!ve of First retail food competition In recent · ~atli~been severe. National. •:we'll haVe' the opportunity to · "More than ever, It takes make the kinds of Investments resources to succeed In the food that we couldn't make before. retailing business and with our What the timing for that will be, I partner, we ·have gained· access d«m't know. But we consider to these," said Bogomolny. He said First National would ourselves to .l;le tough competitors before and this should make continue to operate under Its present board of directors and us tougher." management team. The Dutch owners have Officials did not disclose the pledged more than $100 million . purchase amount or th·e· amount over the ne¥t three years for new ·purchased. store openthgs and modemlza· First National also operates · tton, Including automation equipstores In Connecticut, New York, ment and management InformaMassachusetts, Vermont and tion system,s. New Hampshire. ·Parents calm over return of AIDS student • MOUNT VERNON, Va. IUPI) tener was back. · - Most parents of students at a Principal John Spataro said .Fairfax County elementary l~ier Wednesday that the girl had school have accepted the pending not returned. · return of a kindergarten girl with Malone said she was upset AIDS. but at least two say they officials did not disclose until may take legal action against Monday that the child with AIDS · of!lclals. attended the school in the sou"I can't take the .risk," ex· theastern area of the wealthy plalned Betty Ma,lone, with a girl county In the suburbs of the of he r own in kindergar ten and a nation's capital. boy In second grade at Riverside The case became public Dec. Elementary $ch0o1. "! want 22, when the mother of the them to have a good education, unidentified girl sued the school but their lives are more lmpor- ·' system for removing bet daugh. tant to me than their educa.tlon ter from class In early Noright now." vember. The suit sought the • The child · with the deadly girl's return to class and asked disease had been cleared to that the system come up with a return to school as early as formal policy on acquired ImWednesday, and Malone kept her mune deficiency syndrome. two children home because she The county school board desaid school' officials would not tell . clded to admit the girl last week, her if the 5·year-old klndergar- a nd It was scheduled today to . I consider establishing a written policy to handle future cases of .the syndrome experts say cannot be spread by casual contact Malone, who· spoke at a public meeting Tuesday night against the board's decision to return the child to class, said Wednesday she had heard from a Qumber of parents supporting her position. · "We're trying to geJ a petition together t9 find out how to get an Injunction to prevent the AIDS child from returning to school," she said. Jim Hurst, father of a second- . grade girl at Riverside, said he sent his child to school Wednesday but might consider keeping her home. He said he Spoke to a law firm about the posalblllty of legal action but made no final decision. "We ne.ed to get a lot more qd~stl6ns answered," Hurst explained. "I'm not lncompassiQnate toward thl& child, but things do happen with children. If this kid gets pushed Into a corner, this kid's going to fight. " AIDS, which fatally destroys a body ~ s ability to fight lnfectton , ls usually spread through sexual activity but can spread through blood· to-blood contact. Spataro said overall attendance Wednesday was about normal, with 35 of '183 students absent. He said parental response generally had been "excellent" and the afflicted child's teacher had shown •'not one bit of nesltatlon." "We had less students absent todaY, than we did yesterday," he said. "You would think If there was a backlash, It would occur today." . High-dose nicotine gum.helps smokers: study 'By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer . . BOSTON (UPI) - Strongly addicted smokers would apparently have a much better chance of kicking the habit If they could use prescription chewing gum with twice the amount t>f nicotine allowed In the United States, researchers say. ·A study published Wt;dnesday In The New England Joyrnal of Medicine found that the two-year success rate among hard·core smokers was about five times higher for those who used nicotine , gtlm containing twice as much nicotine. . Although many smokers ap' pear to beCome dependent on the nicotine gum, the researchers urged. that the higher-dose gum, be made available to help more ~X!DPle quit smoking. "What Is the alternative?" Dr. Philip Tonnesen, a pulmonary djlease expert who headed the study at the Gentofte Hospital In Copenhagen, Denmark, said In a telephOne tntefvlew. • "If a patient does ~ot u~ 4-mllllgram pm then maybe he . will smoke 20 cigaret~s a day. It Is betler to use four or five pieces ' ·- • of gum with no cancer·causlng milligrams of nicotine or· 2 smoking for ~lx weeks, 44.4 chemicals," he said. , ·• milligrams o! nicotine. The 113 percent abstained for one year · KarenMonacooftheAmerlcan smokers with medium or low and 33.3 percent abstained for · Lung Association said more dependency were given gum two years. study would probably be needed containing 2 milligrams of niceAmong the highly dependent to confirm the findings, but tine or a gum containing no group that received 2·mllllgram anything that can help people nicotine. gum, 54.5 percent were smokeAll the smokers participated In less for the first six weeks, 12.1 quit smoking would be welcome. group counseling. percent abstained for the first "Certainly If It can have even In the highly dependent gro11p year and only 6.1 percent ab- . more effect and there are no ' that received 4-mllllgram gum, stained for two years. medical drawbacks I think It 81.5 .percent abstained · from would be valuable asset to~e ..-~----------~----.....:..-------.:....1 on the market," said Monaco. Charles Rongey, spokesman for Lakeside Pharmaceuticals of Cincinnati, Ohio, which makes · Nlcorette, 'the only nicotine gum . approved for prescription use In the United States, said the company plans to apply for government approval to sell 4-mllllgram gum later this year. "The 4-mllllgram · gum appears to be needed In about 20 percent of the smokers," Rongey said In a telephone ln~rvlew. In the study, 112 smokers who conaumed at leaat 10 cl8arettea a day were erouped u belnl either highly dependent on nlootlae or as havtna medium to low degrees of dependence. · Sixty highly dependent smok· ers were given gum contatnlna 4 I ~oscow tUPI) - Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said Moscow hopes 198ll "will be the last year of Soviet troops In Mghanlstan" and predicted the next round of U.lll.·medlated talks on a peace settlement will be the last. . Shevardnadze made the co;;,. merits Wednesday In the Afghan capital of Kabul at the conclusion of a three-day visit to the war· torn na·tlon, the official Tass news agency reported . "We would like that the just begun year of 1988 will be the last year of Soviet troops In Afghanis. tan, " Shevardnadze told the Afghan Bakhtar news 'agency In an Interview carried by Tass In Moscow. •~A favorable situation ls devel· oping on the whole at the·· Afghan-Pakistani talks, which gives the hope for the early completion of a political settle- I 352 E. Mail St. '-oy, Oh. 'PH. 992-2.44 "Often Imitated- Never. Duplicated" WH MAKE HGH PRICES · :DISAPPEAR .•.• ,.,. ' HERSHEY'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX s]39 !'OOC:IU :::,.. ..;::,:::; :;. ';.':".:Z: 100...... TARTAR CONTROL oz. ..... ____ _ t.....nt ~_ __ ·t_, .... _ __ . .. . ·-Jo----lk•--Mool :v IC::~::::::.::..:.'.~"':l.=: - "'"' $169 ' f:::.:!':::'" . CREST ' REGULAR $1 69 · : -~---.....,.,.-:--- 6.401. . '. . .• "NEW" GAYISCON IIIIA-m.G111............- ...... .·Public Notice ------ : COUN'IY: MEIGS 1t PUIUC NOTI.CE Tho follow Ina W8rii'IICIIved· ' /r,rop•od bY Tho Ohio Env ronmentol '•otoctlon Agtnlli' (OEPAI !alt -.lt. l!f*ti!M . . _ Df ftnol Ill'· t1on1 •d le• en01 c11te1 of ~ ~ csodiGtlaMIN.-.1. 100 JAIIIYS S49t ' .......... .. lltlaM 11111'1 Ito ..... · ......,,1!\w:lllo:~o w11t:1n ao .; :1 "' nlllllto 10 Tl:e lt:vt-· t1t1 loft or ~~~ev~... ttm. JOI), •• \ Ul I. TIWn lt., v.w. tAll ~~ lllll!l; - t:.,___ _ , PARTS D&C ELECTRIC . Ron Ditoo or Gliry Cummins 992-it226 Middleport . lnourod/Uun11d ' 12-7 -'87ttn: GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OltiO . • ..• 10·9·ttn'· Roger Hysell ,. Garage ··-· ____ =--==· DON'T LET YOUR EL£(. • TIICAl PROBLEMS BE-: COME A SHOCII TO YOU!" I!'' Ml.ll ... .. .... . , .• • • .• ~· Cl-.1/i•d pq.• oover riM ,· --,---···--- Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 . 992-2156 fol""'""' ....,.~oo ............... ..' ··~-=:=:i:-:.:-...:; :r__ _.... - -..... - $3500 YOUNG'S r ~ locust, Oak, Cherry AQlJ PUNC~! ~~=· ==-· =:·:: .. illl= Public Notice .U!!l1Jt:.: • • Public Notice tlon", • uad liiOft doll not lnoludo ~ ·or 1 WMHioot oom,tibt. If i' $ I pulllto ~ ..... ~ l:!!kL Altoli&y ~~ .....litOf-1111-· ::....: .:r....-.:"'....m: .......................... . ,....,. Unllll :•uwlw lln!VIdlillli iloi41 I H tfJIIi.... . . . . . . . . . . . . IL-111 Ilona ..... .., . . to: duro. Judtlment lit ileloult wHI bo rondlrod lltllln• you fat tho rolt.r ........... In 411·1111. Canoutt OIIC = ~ notlal 117, l·p11t11 I •IIIOidlng f8olllty In Rlvlr. ( I • ho Also Jr•autlsslon o - or otherwloo ,.. oiiOftll • rtquncl lly tho Ohio Rutoo Df Clvl l'fooo. 41111..0141. '"· 1114) 11Dn1M:illrCMI Co., c-. IPeMittl .. 401 REPAIR My, Olllly, Darla's , ...... . . WHITf HILl RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 · 12-31 ·87 1 me. pd . 6-17-tfc RADIATOR HOUSE FOR RENT SERVICE I 07 LOCUST S.T. PCNVEROY..' 985-3561 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod· out radiators. We also repai'r .Gas Tanks. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561' All Maku •Washen •Dishwasher& •R anges •Refrigera~ors •Dryers •Freezer& WE .SEll USED APPliANCES PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 . Middleport, Ohio " 1-13-tfc 4·5·tfc A1111 uunce 111 enls CONTRACTING CHESJEA . OHIO oHOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •AOOFINQ REMODELING 6 REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 6 BACK HOE WORK ,......., .........m. 915-4141 3 Announcements INFORMATION WANTEO · About Steven Lewia. wH• Pqtty Gardner realdenta of QaUia Counly,1.840to 1860. ParMtl of Nathll'\ Lewil born in OtMgO Co. N.Y.. Vtrncm Lewit 3464 Grlmtby Lane, Lincoln NE 88602. • . GillUM tOIITIAtlOIS A •ftrtnCN 1 1 · 3· ttn THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interutlld stop by. 1/2 PRICE S~LE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT BISQUE MAKE. BAKITS. ETC. CERA~!C ~:::==!::===~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI · 992-3410 - eom,lelnt. 01ttd Docombor 10. 1117 LIMESTONE ~;,= Molal County Ctt1NRon GRAVEL • SAND I'IIMCtlla't TOP SOIL . ly M1rlot1D Hori1oon, FILL DIRT 17. 14. " ' 11)7. r· JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 oonttnenoelli In - • Df your felluro to H..tng Clerk. OE,A. P. 0. loti 1041, Columllut, OH., ChiiP. 1741 and 'OAC Chapl. t741-47 ond 1741lftWI ttkll&ltL ... • '[*ft far 1111111111 other mlnerol1 underlying the following dncribed real for en..., on thot dlt8.• • OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUTO & TRUCK pl1int i1 a partition action concerning the oil. gu and Htlte: Sltuatod ;n Malg1 County. edminlatretor•. executore, Townoh;p of Lebonon. State and/or ••.aun• of W. H. of Ohio. being in SaCtlon28, Berdine, deceoud; Town 3, Range 11 of ·tho JENNIE BEROINE, If llv· Ohio Company'• Purchuo. ing, . eddr•• unknown; If known u the Henry Ours deceeaed, the unknown Form, ond being oil of the heirt. dwlo-. leget-. oouth holf of tho oouthout admlni•tnnon, executon. · quorter of Section 28: uve and / or oulgno · of Jennie and excepting 16 acr• Berdine. diCeued: which wu deeded to Wm . FLEM LONG, 11 living, .Ourt by Henry Our~. Janu•ddi-•• unknown: if de· •rv -30, 1899. Volume B8, · ce•ed, the unknown helra, Pogn 372-373, ond con· dw'"-; 1oget-. odmlnl• taining 85 ·ecra. ·more or tr1tor1. ex--.torl, 1nd/or leo e. •••lgna of Flem Long, The proyer io that the oil. d-od; QM and other min. . la unNONA LONG, ;f living, derlying the above clncrlbed 1ddre11 unknown; if d• root estoto b~ . partitioned: · cealed, the unknown helra. thet their Int-I be oet off dOYIINo, legot-, odmlnl•· to them •nd If that 11 not tr•torl, executor• • . 1nd/or · foulblo, lhlt tho entirll l81lgn1 of Non• Long . lnt-t In the oil, gu ond d.e ce•ed: · other mln111l1 be oold end !. C. MATLACK, dt· the Plollitlffl pold their ohoro ceMed; the unknown heire. along with paymont to oil of dev'"-. leget-. odmlnlo· the Oefondento occordlng to tr'ltora. uecutor1. 1nd/ or their lnttreot In uld oil, 11• ••IOno of I. C . .Matlock, ilnd other minerala; that tt. dece. .d: lnteroot of the portlel be MARY MATLACK. dt· determined end that tltlo to ....ed; the. unknown helrt. Aid rHI •tllto be qu-d • dw'"-. legit-. odmlnlo· ogolnlt oil Oofondonto; that tratorl. executorL •ndl or oil of oald prcooodlnfll be In aoigno · ot Mory Motlaak. eccordonco with the 1- ond diC•••d: thot Plelntiffl' ottornoy f RICHARD ROBERT MA· be paid from the proa81da of TLACK, dec.-: the un· uld ulo end Included In the known holrt. d.V'-. logo· colto of thlo octlon; th1t oil tuo. · odm In ll!rotoro, , tax• ogelnlt tho 011. gu ond oxecutoro. end/ or oulgno of ott,. mlnerelo be pold ond Rlchord Robert Motlock. thot the colto of thll octlon d-•ed: be pold from tho prOCMdl of SAMUEL LONG,.I111vlng, lllid ule: ond thot the oddrao unknown: If d• Detendonto bo roc:ulrocl to ce•od. tho unknown helro, lilt forth ony lnteroot · or dwloHI, Jog-. edmlnl• defHH which thoy inoy tretoro. exocutoro, ond/or hove or be forwer berred therefrom. You 1r1 required to 6 Heppy Ada anawer the Complaint within ~-eltlllt deyo tfter the 1001 pulillcotlon of thlo notloo which wll bo publlohed onoo oech -.It fat olx con-.ti!M · The l•t publlootlon w11 11e medoonJonuory14,118i. ond tho ~ olgltt doyo Public Notice ' -IJI&IItllo liiiiNII Ill PUBLICATION TO: W. H . BERDINE, if living. addr•• unknown: If deceeeed. the unknown heire. devi..... legat... · rooi.oJ hJL ), i"•r FIREWOOD PACK ....... ,..... ....... ...... ....-. . ···-.... . ..... .• .... ...- ......_ .. ..._ __ ..... _ ...,.. .... .... ... . . ...._ ...... _.. _ .... .......... ....... -...-·--.-··-... --Of..... .' --------...,---1 ... -···--· fO NCI AN AD WI tft,U56 • MONOU tllrw ~y I A.M. tt S P.ll I A.M. Until NOON SAIIIOA' ClOSED SIIIIDAY lK.. PlllliC I~YRED _ .. ROOFING SMALL WANT ADS i CREST 6;4 GUN SHOOT . 2001. U.. S. RT. SUAST ~ By·PATRICK MOSER Impose at least limited sanctions critic of South Africa · who NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) against South Africa, and many strongly supports calls for com· British Prime Minister Margaret accuse her of supporting Preto· · , prehenslve and mandatory eco· Thatcher lett Kenya today for tM ria's white government through nomic sanc'tlons against Nigerian capital of Lagos, where her policies. . .· Pretoria. sstudents and workers threa· In Lagos, a spokesman for the Thatcher, who just became Nigerian government said au· Britain's longest·servlng prime tened \1 massive airport protest thorlties would not stop anti- minister this century, is on her ·against her government's South Thatcher demonstrations unless first visit to Africa since the 1979 Africa policy . ...Thatcher's reception in l,agos they endangered the safety of the Commonwealth Conference In prime minister. Zambia. ,. was likely to contrast sharply Nigeria's labor congress called Her visit to Kenya was the first with the warm welcome she was on Its 42 member unions to ever by a British prime minister. gtv~n In Nairobi. where newspapers had mainly praise and only a mobilize workers for a " peace- During her stay, she visited a ful" demonstration at the Lagos number of British-financed prolittle polite criticism for the airport to protest Thatcher's jects and announced .$36 million British leader. refusal to adopt sanctions In new economic assistance to In Nairobi, Thatcher reiterated her opposition to sanctions against South Africa. .. Kenya. against South Africa, while PresShe praised Kenya f~hat she The National Asscielatlon of rights ident Daniel arap Mol told her he . Nigerian students also called on called Its "good" hum ntry saw economic sanctions as the Its members to turn up at the record. The EastAfrlcan ' only way to bring down apartheid' airport to give Thatcher " a cold · last year came under tnt rna· tlona.l criticism for human rights reception." : In a peaceful manner. · The two politely agreed to <The prime minister was ~he- violations, Including the alleged duled to hold talks with President torture and killing g(. political disagree. .~ ' : Most African leaders criticize Ibrahim Bal)anglda, a vocal prisoners. Thatcher for ller refusal to Meigo County'o Oldeot Florllt SAliS & SERVICE ·z . FLO~IST ·BUILDERS . CHECK THE BOGGS · CUSTOM BUILT . He said one 'prerequisite was GUYSVILLE, OHIO BISSELL that the United States .stop aiding HOMES & GARAGES 614-1162-3821 the Afghan Moslem rebels who "At RlaiOIIG!It Prku" SIDING CO. Authorizod John Deere, have been fighting Soviet troops New " - • Built Now Holland, Bush Hag PH. 949·2801 and'"thelr ·Mghan.army allies. . '"Fr~ Estimates• ' Farm .Equipmont But In neighbOring Pakistan, , Doalor or 949·2860 PH. CJ49-2860 . . Underse.c retary or'State Mlc ha ~l . Ftrlll t;u11••1ul . l)ay or Night or 949·2801 ·Armacost ended th~ee days of NO SUNDAY CAlLS Pert• & ! 'oro1lo .No Sunday talks with Paklstanl.offlclals and Afghan rebels Wednesday with a pledge ihat Washington will · '· Television Listenin1 ·continue Its support until a "Just · HILLSIDE llependable Hearing Aid Sales & c.....,;.ol and honorable" settlement to the MUllLELOADING conflict Is reached. · · CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces GUN SHOP "The Afghan people ha'te the •SLUGS · ~liSA M. KOCH, M.S. full suppo~t of the United States •AMMO In their battle to rid the mselves a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist •GUNS of foreign occupation," Arma. •MUZZLE LOADING (614) 446-76i9 Of (614) 992-2104 SUPPLIES cost said In Islamabad. "And we 417 Second Avenile, Box 1213 . OPEN 1 to 9 P.M . will stand by Pakistan a nd Its Rt. 124 Acrou ·from - Gallipolis, Ohio 4~31 principled position In the face of Happy Hollow Rd . · or at pressure from outside. " RUT(AND Veterans Memorial Hospital The U.S. official also allayed Mulberry Hits, Pomeroy, Ollio 614-:1U·2 fears among the rebels that a · secret deal had been made on Afghanistan ,during last month'·s Howard L. Wrlt1111 U.S. -Sovlet summit. "Unless there Is a settlement PLUMBING & HEAnNG RACINE acceptable to the people of New lo<atian: NEW -REPAIR Atgh;lDistan, tlle United States FIRE DEPT. , 168 North Sec"!'d will continue us: support for the Gutters Middleporl, Ohio 45160 Basham Building (guerrillas)," said Armacost. Downspouts SALES & SERVICE.. EVERY The Pakistan-based Afghan Gutter Cleaning We Carry Flah""t Supplie-s rebels received about $715 mil· Pay Your Phone Painting SAT. ~IGHT lion In U.S. military and humanitCable Bills Here FRI:E ESTIMATES arises, one can be sure that In the arian aid In flscal1987~ 6:30 P.M. IUSIN~SS PHONE American Interpretation, It Is not ~ · Shevardnadze said a wlthdra· 949-2263 16141 9~2-USO Factory Choke'· .. . Washington who is to blame for wal could take place within 12 RESIDENCE PHONE or 949-2168 12 Gouge Shotguns It, " Pravda ·sald.'''"But deeds months or less, beginning first In 16141 9924·22-87-tln . .testify better than words ." l)le.provlnces If a cease-fire takes firm hold there. Public, Notice The article was ,prompted by a He sald the negotla lions In Dec . 23 test under the "Star Geneva provided the mechanism Wars" program In which an for ending the war and ,that the aaaigna of Samuel Long, experJment was carried out to Soviet withdrawal could begin dec~eo : · J PHINE B. WHITE, see It a laser beam could be after . the lmpiementatlon of a cie aaed: the unknown NEW AND USED formed by chemical combustion. U.S. guarantee to stop aiding the heiro. dev-. legit""• WIDE "The alpha (laser) Is too rebels. adminiatntora, executore. and/or uolgno of J-phlne low-powered to be used against . "There Is a possibility that the SELECTION B. White. decoued. · any grand task except one - it. next round In February (at SOLON LONG , If living, ALL MAKES AND undermines · the ABM trea ty,"' . Geneva) will wind up these addrou unknown: If d• Pravda said. ceaed. the Unknown heirt, MODELS negotiations,' ' Shevardnadze. devi1Ma, legeteea. adminle- · The newspaper, the most In- said. ''If this llappens, then there cALL 742·2315 triton. ex~tora. end/ or fluential In the country, said the· would be guarantees on ceasing •••ian• of Solon Long, weapon' would . be "useless Interference In Afghanis tim. dece•ed: , against a massed missile attack:' WILLIAM S. LONG, If "In accordance with the. pre· living, oddrao unknown: If but would be able to hit a single pared documents, · the guarandeceaaed, the unknown target 111 space. Moscow con- tors of this obllgatlqn will be the CARPENTER helrt. . doylo-. legJ!ees, tends that Is a violation ofthe 1972 · U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A,'' he told admlnlatratora. exa~n. SERVICE end/ or aulgno of WilliamS . treaty banning new anti-ballistic ·Bakhtar. "I stress thai the - Addon• 1nd remodeling Lang, dece•od: · mfsslle defenses. - Roofing end gui1er work '· American side agreed to. be a . BEULAH CLONCH LONG, Thl! otfl~lal Tass )\ews ,agency guarantor and accordingly to - Concrete work If living, addren unk~own ; ;f - Plumbing and electrical also took VIce President George. cease helping the Afghan anti· deceaaed. the unknown work Bush to task for his support of government armed groups, who helro. dev-. loget-. (Free Estimates) administrator•. exacut6rl, SDI In a largely favorable report are conducting military ond/or uolgno of Beuloh on his views of super(iower ·operations. Public Notice V. C. YOUNG Ill Clonch' Long, decouod: · relations. Tass termed hls .com· 992·-62H or 992-7314 ''It Is with the Implementation •t------~-­ You her~y notified mit men t , to the program "a of this guarantee that the withthat you have been named ' IN THE Pomeroy, ·.·:·.~ ... Oelendonto In a legol action curtsy to the rlghiwlng." . drawal of Soviet troops will COMMON PLEAS COURT entitled Jom• W. Suttle. ot Surlkov's Izvestia article Tiles· , begin," he said. OF ol.. Plelntilll, v1. w. H. MEIGS COUNTY, 0 HIO day night criticized the logic Berdine, et al .• Defendants. Shevardmidze said he and underlying SOl and warned that · Afghan President Naj lbullah had JAMES W. SUTTLE, et ot., Thla action h1,1 been a•· PleintHfo olgned Cue No. 83-CV-2 the future of the world could reached agreement on a wlthdra-VIand 11 pending In the Comdepend .· on the a~curacy of . wal, adding.. "There ar7 not W. H. BERDINE, et el ., Pl ... Coun of Melg1 Defondanto mon compute~ programs controlling County, Ohio. · many questions left to be Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio CASE NO. 83·CV·2 the·sys~m. The object of the com· · resolved." NOTICE BY merit of the foreign aspects of the Afghan problem," Tass said. "Contacts which. the Soviet side had recently with representatlves of other states confirm that there are gpod International prerequisites for a settlement of the Afghanlsta.n situation and for · an end to outside Interference In Its affairs," Tass said. "In turn, this will make It · possible to withdraw the contlngent of Soviet troops from Afghan· !stan within 12 months," Tass ·said. "There Is full understand· ing1 and agreement between the Soviet and Afghan sides on this score." In his Interview with Bakhtar, Shevardnadze stressed that Wa· shlngtoti and Moscow would be tho:! guarantors of a peace settle-: ment In Afghal)lstan , ·which the Soviets Invaded In December 1979. . Busiriess Services •viNYl SIDING · • ALUMINUM SIDING. •BLOWN IN ' . INSIILAnQN Kenya protesters welcome Thatcher . ~~ Charles Williamson was elected ·president when the Ru- . ttand Township Trustees held their organizational session ·for 1988. Charles Rife was named vice president. The third trustee Is Charles' Barret~. Jr. Regular meetings wer.e set for the first Thursday of each month at 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The next regular meet· tng will be this evening. The Daily Sentinel- Soviet newspapers attack-US laser .tests . . ' By JACK REDDEN . ~oscow . (UPI) - Laser weapons tests under President Reagan' s " Stat Wars" program have drawn fire from the Soviet Union's two most Important newspapers, which charged the experiments undermtnr trust between the superpowers . An attack on the· tests In Wednesday' s edition of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said they also undermine the 1972 · Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. The Pravda article came one day 'a fter publication of an Izvestia article I~ which Maj. Gen. Boris Surlkoy asserted the "Star Wars" program would be powerless against' future Soviet weapons. • The consecutive articles, In the nation's two most Important n~wspapers, underlined the continuing differences over "Star Wars," Reagan's Stniteglc Defense Initiative for a space-based defense against nuclear missiles. Although U.S. officials Initially presented the Vl!!W that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev had accepted·the l)!S. position on SDI .a t last month's Washington sum· mit, It has subsequently become clear that Moscow still wants limits on the program I;Jefore agreeing to cuts In ballistic missiles . "Much has been spoken about trust In Washlng\onJ!..utwhen the theme of. undermining trust . Ohio . Mghanistan Soviets ·predict Williamson Is Elected Trustees President . Last peace talks, last year '· in -.Hocking Tech announces list Nineteen students of the Meigs port; Debor!lh K. King, Racine; area have been named to the fall Theresa E .. Marcinko, Tuppers quarter dean's list of Hocking Plains; Christina McGhee, Technical College In Nelsonville. Route 1, Rutland; Tracy McKinTo meet Saturday Tbe-group . Includes Delat!! ·ney, Route 1, Langsville; David POMEROY- A meeting of the Baker, Reedsville; Max A. El- H. Mora, Pomeroy; Michael A. , Meigs County .· Trustees and chtDger, Jr., Pomeroy; Kirk Neutzllng, Pomeroy; Ken Rlt· Clerks Association will be held · Flck, Long Bottom; Dawna R. chle, Coolville; Lee Aitn RoblnSaturday, 7:30p.m., at the Senior Grueser, Racine; Julie Hawk, son, Coolville; Resa J . Sawyers, Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Reedsville; .MI!lanle Hemsley, Racine; Mark T. Shriver&, Pomeroy; Dawn Keesee, Mldle- Reedsville; ,K arla Smith and Revival · Wilma Smith, Portland; Bobby MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street ·. "'W . vance, Pomeroy; Tod~Allen . Freewill Baptist Cliurch In Mid- 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. ·R. Walter, Wilson, Reedsville; Hobart A. . dleport will be In revlal Jan. 3·9 at Barker, Rutland. 7:30 p.m. nlgh~.IY,· Everyone Toledo; Miss Suella Wal~r. Bloomington, Ind.; Mr . and Mrs. welcome. -~ , Rl~hard Maier, Westerville, and The menu for cafete.r las tit' th~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Parents meeting Eastern Local School District for Mrs. Audra Thompson. ColumPOMEROY - The second . residence of Patty Dyer for a of the literary pr0gram whlclr · meeting for concerned parents bus • were recent gilests of Mrs. · the ·week of Jap. · 11 are announced:. meeting. All grange youth In the carried out a new year theme. regarding the Meigs Local school Carl Moore. Monday .. hot dog·sauce, french .:rhe · g roup came to Pomeroy county are Invited. A state Ann Halliday presenteded situation has been set for Sunday, fries, fruit, milk. due to the death of Mrs. Ethel grange department . heads tour "Another .new Year"; Anna· E. 2 p.m., at Pomeroy VIllage Hall~ Ti.tesday--chlll, peanut butter Smith, a former resident of meeting was announced for Feb. Turner, ''Creative Treasurers~' ; sandwich, carrot and' celery Pomeroy . Mrs. Smith was a Larry Montgomery, "Good Ad23 at lhP Athens Grange Hall. · former teacher In severaiMetgs sticks, fruit, milk. Mater Patty Dyer appointed a vice"; "The Year Ahead" by Wednesday--chicken patty , · County schools and was a committee composed of Everett . Maxine Dyer; Jokes by J;llll . peas, fruit, milk, cookie. member of the Enterprise Meth· Dyers; riddles by Ruby ·Lam. Holcomb, John HolUday, Ben Thursday- -spaghetti·c heese, odlst Church. Mrs. Smith had ·. Rife, Wald Nicholson, Ray Mlds. · bezrt, and "NewYear'sWish"by resided with her daughter, Mrs. homemade roll, bu Iter, green kiff and herself to Investigate a Ben Rife. ROmanian gymnast Nadia Co· Walter, 'for. the past several beans, Ice julcee, milk. Thirty-two membews and gu. safe exit for the meeting room In manecl won three gold lnedals Frlday~-cooks' choice. years. case of an emergency and also a ests attended the meeting. The and achieved seven perfect next meeting will be at 6:30p.m. handicap entrance. . scores In the. 1976 Olympic Ruby Lambert was In charge on Jan. 16 with a potluck supoper Games. · to preceed the meeting. : The traditional holiday dinner Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin party of the firemen and auxll- · Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Taylor, Michael and Becky, Mr. lllry was held at the firehouse Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. {)wen and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Chassatl, iecently with Santa as the Damew9Qd, M~ and Mrs. Lowell Eric and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. featured visitor. · Ridenour, Jacdb and Zach~ry. Leonard Myers, Dorsel Miller, ; candy canes and gUts were Mr. and Mrs .. Bruce A. Myers, Dorothy Cashdollar, . Bonnie ~ven to the children, Games Landers, Elizabeth Hayes, Do- · Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell. were played ·with prizes being Larry Cleland, Mr. and .Mrs. rothy Hawk, Leonard Koenig, awarded, and several door prizes Keith Wood and Chelsey, Mr. and Opal Wickham, Arvllle Frecker, were presented. Mrs. Charles Radford, Nathan Victor Bahr, Marcia Keller, John Enjoying the party were Mr: and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Buel . L. Ridenour, Si.t.san Baum, Opal and Mrs. Bruce D. Myers, Mr. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. J(lrk Htlllon, Cleo Smith, Opal Elchln· . and .Mrs. ROger l{eller and .Chevalier, Jessica and Kristen, ger · anq Tlf(any, and Erma · · ; Russell, Mr. and Mrs .. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werry and ClelaQd. ·~tar Communtty . Thursday, 4 ·· Givaawey 3 O'IV •nd whH• '•tripped kittens. 0 ld• m.. t cat, whi... d•k spota. Alt good hunterS. Alto lai'ge. light brown fem.t• dog, tnln_. to do trlckt. Good watch dog . 614·885-3884. ~i 6 ft. lrtificill Chrittmtl Tr.:.. c.u 614-992·2G48. 5 puppi• to give to • goOd hom1, 3o•-&7t·23S._, All· white meta klttMI wtth lilt• bore , very · cute M1d ,t.yful 304·171· 7991 . . • •: UHCI b., bed with mattreaa and ecceasoritt, 304·1753401 . .. : 6 lolt and Found .' LOST·H•r•tord Slmmental Helf~r-800 7171. . lbl. Coli 814·317· • ,FDUNO: 1 •mel•-llyaeltl Mllldoa. PI•• oil to ldentlf¥, K-lot'hot Ct.rch Rd. Cell 114-44t-Ut4.· : · 1'-'.---- • • •• �Page 1Q-Tha· Daily Sentinel 7 LAFF-A-DAY Yard Sale 41 Home 46 for Rant · 11~ · -- - ~·- --- IPO IS e• u•..a. c•ral air, Eut•n Schoof Oi1trlc:t. Ref..,.cel r• qulrtd. Celll14·2•7·•••a. & Vicinity Public Sale & A u ction 117t ford Elhe. gOOd cond, 1171 Pontiac LeMen• wagon. 8 qyL "~ PI, AC. auto. accoRd. *2.100.00. 304-171-1784 ofttl' 1 :00pm. ' Wedemtr;"er' 1 Auction Service- ---- -o41 . ,.,,_ •v•illble· ~t your -conveniilric8 and loc.tions. Marlin Wed• miFf• Auctionoer- 114-24&· d.m-.ge dep. & utilh:l•. Old• 261-1 131 . , 9 ,_, Wanted To Buy We pay euh for late model cl..usld c••· Jim Mink Chw.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson "Dad, can I borrow the keys to the snowmobile?" · Buidt;· Pontiac:, 1911 Eattem r A~ .• Gallipqlis. c.u 814. 446 • Dental Mslst~nt lor Gallipolis 2282. · . oHice . Pl ... e ""d complete r"uma to: lo)c Cia 122 c/ o WANTED TO BU'i': Uaed wood Oalllpolia O.ily Tribuna.' 825 & colll heMeu. Swain's Furni- Third Ava. Galllpolia, o ·h io ' ture. 3rd. & Olive St. Galllpolla. 46131 . Call614· 446-3159. Government Jobt. t18,0·0· *59,230 .,..,. Now Hiring. Your W1ntecl to buy- U1..t turnh.ure Ar•. 805·117-1000 E:d. Rand antiqu•. Will buy entire 9806 for cu"ent Federal \Itt. houMhald furnishing. Marlin Wedem.,er- e14-245-6152. federal, State and CivJ Service Jobs S1 2,141 to e57,191 per Uted Mobile Hom•. Call 814Now hiring! C..l Job Line 448-0175. v••· 1-518-4&8-3111 E.1 F1122 for 3 acr• or IMs with water, on lend contract . S600 down . UOO a mo. In Cl-r school dis1rict. Call 614 · 256- 6887~ 6 PM-11 PM . info. -2• hr. Gat paid for ralldlng booklil *100 . _,.rtitlt. Writ a: ACE-31 d 161 &. 'llncolnway, N, Auror1.11: 80542 . . WANTED TO BUY- Ce~tennilll · Ohio L!c8nMd Nursing Home Book Gallipolis. a ·h lo printed in netdltll tor 100 1880. Vernon Lawll, 3454 Admlrtlt1r1tor btd ICF 1nd aldllid nurting Grimsby hne lincoln, NE . home. Appty at Amtrlcare68602. Pomarov Nur-'ng and RehabiHt.tlon Center, 31759 AocktpBuying datly gold. silver coins ring• Road, Pom•oy. Ohio. rin_p , Jewelry, nerling wtre. old Tel ~phone (814) 992-8606. coms, l•g• currtflcy. Top prictt. Ed Burkett Barb« Shop, AVON · All .,.... C.ll Mtrilyn 2nd. Ave. Mlddl1p0r1, Oh. 814 . Werv"er 304-882-2846. 992·3478. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY in ' Rtw fur. beef and d . . hid•. HomaAsaem~y work, Jewelry, Gyn Sing and Yellow rOQt. We Toys • Oth..-s. FT • PT Awll. h.-e wheat 1 nd f1tte litn. CAll TODAY! 1· 518 · 469 Trapplng auppll• for Mia. !Buy- 3635 (ToU-Atfundabl .. ht. a. ing ultld I reps) . George Bucklay. ,, _2-:2::8~4-: . 2::4:-h~ou::-r:=~.,-----:Hourt12-9 . 614•664-4761. AIRLINE JOBS AVAILABlE QUILTS NOWI Earn ~P_, to t&O.OOO. High priCM paid for pre. 1g 50 Mtchlnict, Flight Atttnd1nts, Cullom• Service. 316-.733quih:t. Applique, pieced, any conditk)n. Call 814-992-2101 6082. Pt. A-2938 for inbor 614 · 9~2-5 16J . littings . W~nted drummer for Rock B1nd, would prefer tomtone under 21 , phOne 304-773 · 5996. E111ploymen1 Servtces 2 bedroom. •100. depo•Jt. t275'. p« month lnduding utlttl•. No drunks or dop• c.n 814-·82-3122 . MONEY FOR COLLEGE il avail· eble to individual• who become · membtrl of the Army N1tiontl Guard. Call 304-875.·3960 Or Help Wanted VETERANS: Let uthelp pay your Chrlttmas billa. Army National OUard- · pert· tlma jobl·lull time benflfit1. 304-676·3960 or 1.· ' " Outo1Work7 N~jobinaight1We can help! Bette EducatiOn tnit ~ . 800- 642~ 3619 . Skill Trtlning evsllllble. Contact ' Adult Serviees, BHCC It 614· Gat, pa tor reading booktl 246-6336. t100.00 par title. Write : ACE 517f. 161 S . Llncolnway, N. · Chrittmcl!• bills to pay? Stsrt Aurora. Ill 60642. selling AVON betora Jan. 12. receive free cologn a. Cell 61 4- Part time. temportry employeo to organize drug prevention 446-2166. pt'ogram . Quallficationt. ability " Friendl Retail Corp" of G•lli- to work with elementary .:hool eg~ - children, organize group1, p~il . Ohio teeks a eompltent sal• per1on to work In Child- ebllrtv to mike public pratent•ran '• Clothing Stqre. Must ba tion• end fund raising •kills. highly motivated and LOVE Must h""e c.- end '!lalid driver' s working with children. Send license. Equal oppo"unity em-· retume to: Friends Retail Corp .. player. 160 hours p• month. P.O. BoK 981 , Gallipolis, Ohio Apply at the Senior Center {Old Moose Bldg.) t01 Seco"d St. 45631 . OanTu _is now accepting appliCit•qnt t or experianoed Tax Preparers. M Ult be femilier with individual ta~t returns. For information and appointment, phone DanTu- 614-446-8178. Hrs: 10 AM -8 PM. M·F, Babysitter needed for two girls· agea five and two. mostly evening1. Call 614-367-7767. GEl PAID for reading baoldl t 100 per title. Write: ACE - 33f, 18, S. lincolnWev. N . Aurora, II 60642. • TEXAS OIL COMPANY needt mature p•ton for short trips surroundiung Gallipolis. Contact cuttomers. We train . WriteP.Q. Dickerson. Pres., Southwett11rn Peuoi8Um, Box 961006 , . Ft. Worth, Tx. 76161 . RN. LPN, or Paramedic to co mphrte mobile inturence tx· am1 in GalliaOounty . MutthJYI . venipuncture ex perience. Send rasu me to EMSI 1010 Wood-... man OriYe, 260, Dayton, Ohio 46432. Old astabllstled busine11 firm will hire "cretary . Must be efficient in tvplng. Light book· keeping with good teloptlone technique •nd take dictation. Mutt be able to start immedi ttety . Send r11ume to: B(ix · Cla-121. c / o G"illipolit Deily Tribune. 826 Third Aye . Gallipo-lis. Ohio 46631 . 13 Insurance ~all us for y~r moblla home mt urtnca : M1tler lnsuranc111 304· 882 · 2146 . Also: 1uto' 1 home, lite. health. 18 Wanted to Do Dave•• Center hu position open for 2 more children. Have ref~encM . Call614-448·8147. Will do babysitting anv hadn Caq give raterencn. Call &14~ 441-9402. Fin onctal 21 Homes for Sale QoV.rnm-'n Hom• tor S1 . (U rpair). DellnqUII!nt •~ property. At_p oe•uioni. C.l ~ 805-18715000 EX1; . GH-9805 for current r.,olilt. 2 beclroo~. 2 b•M. 2 c• .-age. l•el lot on At . 33. wimming pool, Mteltte, clo• 'to Meigs High. Call 114-992- I 3254. ' 12J~~:I0 mObilehome.compl~ turnishedwtthw.. heranddryer. 304-678-2942. 7479. 2 or 3 b•oom•• full b. .m~t. o••u• Mptrtte with btck ..,. trance, c•l tfttr 3 :30 pm, . 3 bedrOom•. 2 blthl, full ilnthed b•emer1t, n..,., futnace • centrlllif. g . .g., tenotd yard. low eO' t. 2~1· Mt. v..-non Ave, 304-175-1774. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH ING CO . reoommendt that you do business with people you know, 1nd NOT to send monev !hrough the mail until yoU hiVe 1nvest~ated_ the offering. Restaurant for ..,._1390 Eeatern Ave. C•II .614-446-30n or 446-9782,. S:econd~ Middleport, O.h. 1, 2. or 3 rooms. Will remod .. ~ tuft tennant. Phone 114 · 9$2~ 1471 ' or 814-112·2413 1fter ·7:00 pm. Furnithad ept. niiCt to library . One profeuional aduh only . 992-3160. - 10~60 mobllthomei2.000.00. C•ll anytim·e 30'4 -•68-1 783 or 468-1890. . 1 4x70 Windtor with 14d0 1ddltion, 3 bed rooms. bltck top r01d , approx J t!re•. Glllipoll• Ferry_. 304 - 67~·6930 . Farms for Sala BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 1531 J1ckson Pike frO;m •183 a mo. Wtik to shop and movl11. 614-446- 3997. E.O.H. Luxury Tara A_partmlf'!ls. Ele2 Br. ,2 floor. fully cerpetad. CA end heit. Privata entl'8nce, en doted patio. pool & pl1yground. Stlrt-•298 per month. Utl_litiet not included. C1ll 814-387-7860. · g~nt, 238 firtt · River view- 1 BR .• 1 blth, no children: *176 plut utiUtiet. ~II apartmeht•Oep. & rflf. N,o pelt. Call 614-448- Lind Coittrtct. 6.91 acrea. 3 bedroom hou•. b•n 1nd 3 other builclngs. t361.90 month plut *2600. down or cath price uf S26,000. Call814-992-21 43 before live or 814-882-6373 1fter live. Upltlifl . 3 room 8a blth. furnished. Cle~n . Utilhi• Pili d. Ret. • deposit required. Adult• onty. No polo. Co11614-448-1619 . Nice 2 .. A apt.. refrlg., & weter lurni1had. 4Vz mil• from Gelllpolil. 1216 11\.0. No Pl'tl. IIOOJ8, 28 ecret ~ll'm whh ha ..... 2 Coli 614-448-8031. b•nt, ~~~~ mil• out H•nn.,.Trece Ro1d , Glenwood. 720 lbt- toExtra nlet.' 2 BA'. i•,ge apt. bacco be~ . t12.000.00.· 304- N•• downtown. Adult• only. 576· 2220 Of wrtte Kim Jefl•e. N~ pets. Call 814-446· 230(). P.O. Box 34, Rob . . Jburg, W .. Vo. 25712 . 1 8"- furnished or unfurnlthtd apt. near Meigs H.S . Call 814992-630. or 446·8898. · Business Buildings CommerCial buildings lor le•e· Downtown Pt. Pl••ant. Storet, oHioes. A-One .Retl Estete. C1rol Veager, Broker. C1il 304676-6104: Furni•h.t apartment, 4 room•' bath. 1 or 2 adults. No ptta. Ref. &. tee. dep. required. Clll 614-4_.6-0444. Skills g.t you jobs, tht 1duh welding prog.-•m at Trl-County VoaUonal School u•• you sldll1. W.. ders art hlohly tldlled workln. Receive the training to become that highly •killed W•ldlf in 1. . than one,..,, CaH the Adult Educatto,-, Cent• at 7&3-3&11 0111.14 1aroglotorfof d • • beglnnlnt_ ~anu•rv 4th-. You may be allglllte to rtcalvt financial aide to tlelp ,.Y foty,our trtlnlng. call Jtnd .811k •bout. our flnanctlli aid IOUf'CM. ·· ,. . Antiquaa 56 Afttlquee. buy or . .. Alverlne Antlqutt, 1124 Eett Mlln St., Pomeray. Houn: Mon., Tutt .. 1ndWed. 10:00e.m.-I :OOp.m ., Sun. 1:00 p.m.·t:OO p.m. ly chtnca or eppolntment. Ruu U4-182-2UI . ' , M e rchan li i SI) · .. 51 Household Goods He .... lltor flreDiact. gl•t fir• plaae "oor1, fire ICI'etn, fir• Pl•c• ·g;•te . . C•ll 114-44113J'O. . Snow 1lr11: 2 - . 10a14" e. wlloalo. 2- 8><25x14"". whoolo. SWAIN AUCTION I< FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gtlllpotit. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- t399. Living room IUhN· S199- *691. Bunk bad• whh bedding- t199. Full tlze m.Uml & foundltion tllrting- S99 . Reclinen starting- t99. USED- Btd1, dretMrs, bedroom tultu, *199·*299. Detks, wringer wash•. 1 com.,. ... line of uMCI furniture. ,NEW- W11tefn boot• 130. Workboou *18 & up. (Steel Ia . . ~ofttoo). Colll14·4,tl-3159. County App!lfi"CI. Inc. Good uttd IPPIIII1cet 1nd TV 1at1. Open 8AM,..to &PM. Mon thru Sac. 114-448-1e99. 827 3rd. Aw. Oalllpolit. OH . 0000 USED APPUANCES Wah.,.., dryers. r.trla. .tan. Ctll 114-441-3844 puptllll. after7PM. . 4 I 1111 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE • Sof• 1nd ctuirt priced from 1395 to *996. T1bl11 150 1nd up to •121. H!d•a· beda 1380 to t696. Rtclinera 1221 to · *376. Lamp• S28 to *126. Dlnflltee •10$ tnd up to •416. Wood tabla w-6 Ch-'r• *28& to 17915. Desk •100 up to e37&. Hutch• •400 1nd up. Bunk beds complete w-m-'1ret. . t29&anduptoS396. Be by bedt t110. Mlttr•... orbox. sprlngt full or twin tea, firm e 78, 1nd $88. Ou1en tats •226, King 1350. ~ drawerch•tel9. Gun cebinlls 8 gun. 011 or electric range *376. Blby m._ttres. . .1 36 • •415 . Bad tram• *20 S30 & King frlma t50. Good selection of bedroom sutte 1, . matal cabinlltt, heldboerdt 130 and up to II&. AKC Ooldon A01ri- puppy. 7 monthl okt. 114-441-1 1&1i. RCA· 21" console color TV, remote. hctl. cond. •300. C•ll 114-441-11&6. 1 &0 ertld• of plrls clothlngBx-14. 1 pr. rOIIir lklttl. 1 pr. 1now boats· Lad1M· 7 . C.ll 814-441-001&. 304~ 871·7881 . . 7:00 (J) A-lfl(ltan Stella (2) PM Magazine ·. (!) College lolltetbl~ W.O. . e 1112 .Dodge 210 Rem. c ·u.r:Om Trill.- relldy. C11i convtr~on. 114-.48-4383 d., .. 448-01 38 avtn1. • wetkand1. ·- h•d top. Lots of extrlls. beet. 773-5188. , . I .., ..-"'... Auto Parta .Ia Acceasories (; LiiJI::; !IILk .. ·" !' '......, ,' Re:frlg.·ffoat fr•, couch, chair. ch•t of_drawer., redln•, 11ice roll top d.. k. box ,priftga • mattrets. C.ll 114-44e-3t24. Mixed h•d wOOd ellbe. t 12 per bundl• Contalnll!'l approx. 1Ya ton. FOi. Ohio PaiiM 1 Ca. Pom.ray, Ohio. 11•·tl2·14e1. S.E. Ohio. Sa•oned hlrdwood flrltWood lor •le. Klap thla number for future OJd••I1•· 742-26Ui. 62 Wanted to Buy H.ome Improvements . . 4 ' •• ,·~ ' Unconditional lll.tlmt gu1ran· 111. Loc• rllf.,.cea.furnllh• . Free Mtlm._, Ctll collect 1-114·.237·0488, d-v or nJghc. Aogara .Beaament Wlt.-prooflng. 2986. 441-0284. 63 Carpenter Work· Plumbing, roofln,. siding. All home rep1lrs. Livestock '1··•1 OJ • 0 !limon ond Simon A.J . and Rick look lor teenage iuneway lnlenl on Pigs U&.OO each, Rice't Pig F•m. Tan Milt Road, 2 mil• from Rt. 12. 30~- 48a - 1&13. 64 Hay & Grain 400 bel• of Clover Hay. 400 bel• ot Mixed tt.y. Ctstl only. Coli 614-388-8483 ar 388· 88&0 or 114-471 -1472. H.y for 1111• large 1700 lb. round blll•·squa,. bal•. Call 114-117-1184. H-v for ul• Call 814-941- 2618. Tr~ n spnr l al tllll 71 Auto's 'For Sale murderous revenge. · , ' .'•' · ' ' J & "' Mobile Home S..-vicet· Build on· rlll'nodel hth rooms. well pump repelr-Nplectment, drain work Cdean or unstop). All work guarentNd. Service call• mldo. Coli 114,441-1744. ":' ' ,,' RoN·s TtltVIalon Service. HouM call• an RCA, Qulur, ' ~ OE . Spoclellng In Zenkh. Ctll , 304 ~ 1571·2398 or 61 4·448- 24,&4. ?C . stump rarnowl. CeU 30•·676-1331 . ..• '' Rot1ry or clblt tool drilling. Most wells compl•edurnadll'f. Pump HI• and •arvlce. 304- '' 2111-1121 . 1171 Trono AM. PI, PB. AM · FM-Topo. t2a11 "' boot all•. ~I 114-441-4327, . · delhrcuy. Mooan 01nt1. Gllllpallo lloolc Ca., 1 231'o Plno 11 5,00- 441-1244, Coli 114-892-3090. By Own•· Off 141& Neighborhood Rd. Nice 3 bedroom. enclottd br . .eway, 1ttachtd gng• Callt14- 787- 24~1 . · 8 room duplex. b•emtnt, g•..... privati, nloe loe ..lon. 304- Gtllllla~ll. Ohio C1H 814-44-i: 2713. B2 ,Ill Petafor Sale Cor. fourth and Pine Gllllpolit, Ohio Phone 114·44e-3888 o; 614- ; .. ' tr 448·4477 B4 '& ' ' ' ' 'I Electrical Refrigeration R•klantial or com.....-c1al wirIng. New twvlct ·or Npalu. Uoeneed · aleatrlol.-.. Eltlftmt tra.. R idtnour ElectrtCII, 304- · 171-1788. ' B5 General Hauling ,.., Tiaaem•Jiu _. ~~.... _......, --111u "Have 'a ny tuck catching lhe horse thieves?" • No .- ·."""· 010." .... 2171 • • I HOPE I AIN'T TOO LATE FER .TH.' WEDDIN' PARTY, ZEB ~ I· . '' "' '' "... ,., I ..,.,, ..... I - TH' CAKE'S ALL GONE BUT, YO'RE HERE·- THAT'S WHAT COUNTS .. . @Newt ' Gl NCAA Flf1lll Four = Hlgllllg~ta 1114 Georgetown, Houlton, Kentucky, and VIr= 011 OMan.,.. .. (!) ill....._ ' • ctJ Love ConiiiCIIOn 11:30 e (I) Ol Tonlghl Show ' . (!)llpoltiCenter (L) (I) CM.rl • !Ziglltllne Ill num, P.l.Q liD m Menltl Chase at $hlllneCOOk 11J llpor\l Tonight eO 'Nighl HHI' CBS Llll Night ®Magnum, P.l. Old You • J & J Wattr Service. Swimming pools. clatwnt. w.lla. Ph. 114- 241-928& . .w..-...- ..,.._, '"'" -· • '' Ptul Aupa, Jr. W•er ~~CI Pooll~ cls..-nL weiiL Call 1 14~ ~ '' ...• '. Wattenon' • Water H1ullng re11onllble ,..... lmmadl•l 2.000 tollan dollvery, ~torno, PGolo. woll. 01a. col 304-&71- 1 . 2111 .. ' ' +KQH tA$2 +K6 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ' Upholstery ' r - _;' '" ' ·Mow,.,·, u,hakl h ..v1n "' '' .. -IIIYifM22 -lTho.Jl ::J : In furnllun u - n g. Ctll -<1 r IO.a·lll-4114 for froo , •· ' ............ f .. . {', j . < I ,.•• • Welt I+ Eul Pass Pass Pass Nartb 3+ 2t Pass Pus Sotttb Opening lead: +K t!l~•~aaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Ann, 1 Piercing Richard, tool • or Mike 4 Painter 38True Chagall 39 English 8Chlnese river port DOWN 9 Pungent 1 Soap plant 11 Tree 2 3 Little · Pigs' trunk 12 Consider concern 13 Greek 14 Fairy tale 3 Caustic 25Entrance towtlship 28WeU· figure 4 Naval 15 French 5 Maple genus 15 Time named 8 Clothes period novelist shooting 18 Opening 291'he match size 21 Spirit Longest 18 Last of 26 (abbr.) 22 - borealis · 17Muffte 7 Crafty 23 Evening, 31 Movie dog (sl.) 19Sweet in Napoli &4 English potato· ' 8 Still 24 Coarse · river 20Raced sleeping file 35 Ingested 21 Other 10 Front part 22 Fenni's concern 23 Skirt feature 24 Valley 21JSwnmit 28'The hills -· alive" 27 Cantank-' erous SO Turf 31 Altar constel· (!liNt Rlclng lnternaHonal Outbolrd Grand Prix from Ft. LauclerciiiiFL(T) i tm-..:~~• t:;l 011Gvj ' !I] .... d) Nauutlllht • (1) Rftllilde 12:20 (() MOYII: The Groundltlr COnlpiMDJ (PGI (1 ;38) . .• -· ' ' ,. • ... latloo. ~ •. 3ja Theatrical union (abbr.) 38Marcei85Ata distance 81Main .,. .. ~ " artery DAILY~Yl..,:::;;:~t.; ' ., . ,·.- AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One.letter stands for anCither. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoltroplles, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hin~, Each day the code letters are dif(erent. · ... .. ' j ClttPI'OQUOTE 1-7 ,, t .. WUMUKK Z C U J X RWXA ~ ~- ·j· 87 .. ' •au 12:00 (J) llumllnd Allin -~ ~J H SOUTH e<ll TPI IU us 'QJ!Of32 +JIOH · See the Sunrl11, Part 2 DHI.-d Water S...,ice: Poott, Cla. .nt, Weill. DeliVery Any· time. Call 1514-440-1404-No •· v Iunday caUt. ........ --- . 1171-........ llu•good. 114-?G-.71. . ' I SEI-.ISE CK HLI'r\CR. .' !I] Adami ChronlciH After 17 years in Congress, Adams suffers a heart seizure end , . dlee. t:;1 · · 11:00 ~Remington $teoll • (I) (I) • (() 11m • - C:ARTER"S PWM BINO AND HEATING Paul Rupe. Jr. Willer 'Service . ~! ~~·J. cfsltrnt. MIIJs. Call 814~ • 1 --;,171. ' 1171 Fanl llllt. .,.... PO. pb. -fm. liMy .......... . 1 - Clll114-tti·17JZ. / -·' Abby surrenders to Charlcjs Scott: Karen and Mack babysit lor Greg. t:;1 !I] Gi)llewa IIJ Evening ~Jew• 10:05 (J) MOYlE: ciilitey Vlnlek (PG) (1:51) 10:30 (J) Orut Americen OUtdDorl (0:301 . HAVEA~TTI:N Pll!mbing & Heating 1111 Opol. Oood cond. Aula.. Cl-. 2 · MOO. Coli 114-441-3774. '*·it321i. lf4·112- THESPRINa' 1 ..:>.SA WHOLE, / 441-3171. -iy. ~un- ...,._ "PARR015/N CLEW< WATER. ' UIOO. Ctlll14-31a-10aa If. wiPM ~ . 1171 lion. ..., FOR RENT WITHOUT UnUTIE& 875-4100. h .m. - I p.m. i 810 VW Doohor. dlololtor 1010. 1111 • Q2l Knoll Landi:IQ I 'M CALLING-IT aAiHE IN Ff<E51-11 &71-2803. .A • R Silrvlca. Home 1812 Ch•y Ch..- .- Hlth clsws. we111. POet'* filled . For· m ertv Jem• loy1 Watera.Call ' ml-.a Prtoed to 1111. CiiH 304 -171-1370. 114-371-2114. .. . 875-3753. Brand ntw 3 BA . n_. Glllipolis Loeb on At. 7 . ~ c• u•age. nice 7 room hou•. midtown. 1211 lot. lmmdlllt poa•••kJn. Wlll - month; 1 bedroom dupl•. midconskl• trllde In of mobile town, •110 month; 1 bedroom hom1, prop.,y, 01c. llorgoln ~ . . .mtnt. midtown. t131; 4 prlaod. Co11114-448-1031. room dupl.-:, midtown, •111 month; 4 reom ~oe. Jeff.. New 3 or41R ., 2 bet hi. Hell an ton Aw.. •210 month. acre. WDDdld lot. Prlctd • WITH UTILITirl •47,000. Colll14-441-la&a. 1 blclroo111 ar-rtment. down-. ~. · eaoo month: 2 bedroom 2 Badroom hou.. on Ch•ter apllrtmtnt, fuml8hed. down• 'Road In ParrilrDY. •1000. Call 1own. U10 month. Ctll 304- 1112 Oklo CU1- luprorno. Pl. Pl. AT. tit. Good ohopo. 13471. Cell 304-1711-2700. , IM WRmNGAI:!CXX ABOUT E:)(OTIC SI.I<D5 \'MD UKJ; 10 · -~ Stsrlka Tr• 1nd Lawn Service, IIWn c••· landacaplng. stump removal, 304·1571· 2842 or AAAE-18&6 Ch.. y 2 dr. Sod., · e1200. Ctll ' ,-~ 888-3802 327, 4 apMCI. n.W p.,nt, atr11 plll't& lnter•ted pirti• only. Good cond. ,. ' ' ' courtrool1) Is endangered when Dan is handcuffed to a time bomb. · . 10:00 (J) 81nlgllt Talk e (2) Ol L.A. Law Kelsey ·. and Mirkowllz' relationship , becomes emotional roller . : coaster. · (I) Hart to Hart . (!) h'lalde Ttlovlelon Issues concerning lelevlslon and terrorists are dabated. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP FMty TrM Trimming. 1----------Coli 114-378-2112. · iiJ Larry King Llvel 9:30 e (2) Ol Night Court The ' . Coli 8 4 -318-8142. Ol ChMI'II . ABC Thum.y Nlghl Movie lPG) '(1 :43) D . ' (!) tiD Myeteryl Young nawlyw8\lls convinced she once witnessed murder In new ville. D I • BAST Jaleesa takae bet& on how Dwayne IICts when Peggy lriea to seduce him. ,, • (J) The Chlmllntjl Charmlngs are robbed; Lillian's horrified to lind the Mirror gone. (R) t:;1 9:00 (J) 700 C1itb Gl Colllllllollt-11 8 (J) MOVIE: 'The Sting II' ''' ., 1'' 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Four losers become three 1!11,PIIIIIINiw1 ® .MOVIE: .yeo ol Llul'll Mira (R) (1 :43) . IIIID MOVII!: Heaven'• ,Oote (R) (2:29) . . 1:05 (J) Bailie lor Peace 1:30 e (2) Ol A Dlfletenl WOfld e (2) ' 1113 Ch-... 40,000 ml•. Un1urnlthed. 2 HdrOCNM, no Coli Doyo-814, 441-111&, aft• · eppiiMCM. Oepo•fl required. ' ~. up end deUvary, Davis V1cuum Cl ..:ner, one h1lf mile up Georg• Cr... Rd. Cell •. 14· Good aond.• ueoo. c.11 '114- 4 IR .• f_lrepl_ei::t. full b•tment. 3 m!- eo. of o,lllpolil. t32,500. ' ·~ Now buying •hell corn or •• corn. Cell forlllt•t quotea. River City Ferm Supply, 114·44-1· 1810 C h - wfth "84 - ... Good oand. UOO. Coli 114441-1100. ':::----:-::-=-::---:,-Cone. . . bla<*o II ..... yot<IO< I SWEEPER 1nd sewing machine 11111 Nil_,. 300 ZX; t1ZOOO. -Od wflh looturoo. Collt142"1-1141 8 PM. llldals. Me. CIIUde Win-' SoUTHEI?N CALifORNIA I MIIMIE A WALK IN 11-IE · MOONUGHT WILL HELP! ......... • 1178 . Mollbu Cl-lc. Oood - • • • · N&O. Hl1h ml10, Ctll . 114-241-81117 llf!or I PM. ....., ~lo 08rond1, 0. Ctll .114-241-5121. from his young daughter hinder& Anderson's leadership ability. t:;1 . repair. parts. Md euppll•. Pick t710. Coiii14-441-DOII. lul6te Materl• YEAH! HEitE WE ARE I I GOT IT MP.DE ND/1/1 ·'· 187& FordOrtnlda. Runs good. 9206 ofter &:30 PM . , • B1 • 763 +AQ73 ~~=:.=n~D Ill • Q2l Tow ol Duly Letlat . 61 Farm Equipment Mtlll'f Ferauton. New Holltnd, lu ... Hog Sll• • S•vlce. Over 40 uted tractor-1 to choo• from & cdfnpl• line ot new & u•d equipment. Llrgeet M&action In Nice 2, poulble 3 BR . hauMin Middleport. Ol1hwlther. g•· bage dltp.. AC, fuM b•tmtnt. Euel. loution. Cell 814-448- ~u'v£ &Oj iHE/?E IN · 114-245-9448. .AK7 WCollege lolltetbll Tic ••"" ••·I ""' ,. ·J!f buy Junk tranemlllior'!e. 304-871-6180 . CROSS. SONS U.S. 31 W•t Jadc.aon, Ohio. 114-281-8451 , • 814-448-2515. ThAT'S A BAD ~~~~ tA6Z 1:00(1) HeU Town • (2) Ol The eo.by Show ~~ '78 Dodile Coh truck 060 for parts. new front end, makeoHer, F.Jrlll SllpiJII':s NORnl James Jacoby 1111 Cto11fllil . 11111210lJ1o11,1!dyiQ ·OJ Barney Miller Ill ctl WKAP In Clnclnnall 7:35 (J) Sanford and Son · ......."" t1400. 304-578-2667 , FlbqiMo looPer, 1181. Fka 88 FO<d ahord>od. Coli 814-3792711. ' ' Oood warldng O<dor, 11&0. Ctll · 114-2&1-1240. Nice 2 BR . unfurnl11led with or without stove &. refrlg. 1260 • mo. plu1 depoth &. utHitiM. Call ,. 1878 Chevy Window v1n. ....-n- City Wllter In houM-Myert shal• low weu p,~mp mounted on •niL SURPLUS ARMY, OENIM , RENTAL. CARHART CLO- I ~ Bundv •l:to IIlii:, u..cl very little. like ntw', 304· 773-6307 or BRIDGE • 7:30eCil Hollywood "'"",.• (I) Newlywed Gllme 8(1) Judge OJ WhMI of ·Fortune 1;1 "', 'r lont candl\lon. tBOO. Coiii14- . Uead & rtbulh trllnlmiuiont. All 992-256B. lntat"qally lnsplll:led • ' teOd. C.l,l 114-441,0&18. wo . 2803. trodo. •1000. 080. Coli 114742-2433. Wurlttter Plsno for •le. Eacef.. Coli 114-441-7172. Ilk for Mixed ~rewood, •8o.oo du_m p trvck told, deiNertd, 304· 578- 197e Jeep ~cJ .'& . 4x•. Runt good, n8!N tires. Will contid• - ., _I will say th1s aboul being an optimist, you are ce"ain things Will get better, even if things don't TURN out WELL 7:05()) Andy OriHilh •• Pool tlblt. Good cond. *300. Jolf. @ChMI'I e ctl M•A•B'H , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. . Shroud - Prowl - Woven :._ Blight -, TURN out WELL !!t 1:00 p.m. • . OJNewl 1111 Moneyllne liZ Ol Wheel of Fortune 1111 Dlttun 4 wheel Drive Truck. Call 814-992-7384 aftw 1111. taoo. coli 11 4-3a&-804& oft• I PM. ~hucklo Complere the ·qu oted filling in rhe missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. · by ii Newlllow (1 :00) ' opel ., cand. Coli 114-441-4978. 76 .L--1.-..l.._J__~-_J_c....J. (I).Entertllnment T011lght ., • (J) Peopll'l Court . (!) tiD ...CNIH/ Llhm tires end running cond, •2.200.00 tlrm. 30. ~ 8715 - Almott ntw'. empty mind with an ..._ - . •m ' Curr* pilftO. I I1--f,:_;i,r:!-,~7r.i-,.!!.,,-...f 0 8;35 (J) Carol lumen 1871, I cyl. 4 opoOd. CJ& 1-. Mu•ical Instruments An old college professor was fond of saying that education's only purpose was lo replace an 'II 9 WKRP In Cincinnati Too Clote tor Comlort ~od 67 I; t _- C U QN E H · •ocu~~ewa !I] Body Elec:trlc 0 lnllkll Pollllct •200. A-lk for Roo..- or Jtnnll•304-712-2173. uprigh1. Colll14-241-&1&0. JVC VHS· VCR· 4 hHd, r.,.ote controt. bc::al. cond. e200. C.ll t..-•. bltakandwhflt, IN \ . Cll Ur1~=~ (RJ <Il lullnlll AlpOrt . 1983 Jup CJI. 8 eyl .• 4 1 mOio, 10 ..0... old raglotoNd lloclo Lobrodor 111d Ill oak Colllo pupa. Hoolthy oncl plorful. Hod llhota. bHn w.-med. CaH 814112-5131 1111• 1:00 p.m. 2 tu.J oK furnac• 131 8TU - r•ng11 . Sklgg• Appllen1011. · ·14.. H~allta chllin ••· llkt Uppllf' River Ad . b11ide Stone niiW, tao. 1GMC motor home Cr•t Mottl. 114·446-7398. , 11179-23 11.1. prlaod •ooelt c.n Homes fQr Sale ' praifonwY.,d Cltttry Ktnnll. Ptrtlen 1nd Sl.,.... khttns. AKC Chow CFA ,Himllapn, AKC rog. Slborl., #fuokor pup- dow~o 114-317-7217. Vans& . lJ~ .~~ El'_E. =- &:OS (J) A!tc:l , &:30 (2) Ol NIC Nightly ..... .1 171 Ford Bronco 351 , 4 tpMd, air, n... tir•. wh ..... clulch, pr•ture piNs, n~built engine. 73 ' pi•. Z ala-. brldo, - • plpO., wln- 31 Pet1 for Sale 2 AKC Rag. male Chihulhute. Far morelnfo,....tJon call 61•- THING . .Origin .. army camou'""' H. 0 . " 81m" Som• rvllle't, Old At . 21 Eat~·Awentwood. Fri. Sat, Sun, 90 D•v• um.e 11 e•h whh noon · 8:00pm. 304·273·15855. approved credit. 3 Mil• out · ln1ul1ttd camoufl19a cowrtlls 614·992-7787. EOH . 35 Lots S. Acreage Ruleville "d. Open 9am to 6pm S215.00 : Black-White snow • 2 bedroom ~partment l)n Lincoln , Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 61 4·448· c...-.ouflage. 0322, Hill, Pomeroy. C811 614-992-lcU 1H1ul trucks end tl'8dera for 60x100 ft . lot, 4ttl St., Syra- 6~39 or 614 · 9~2-3.,89 . rent, 304-e71· 7421 . VIII4J( Fumiture cuse. Water; gat, teWar, Mlltable and uud furntture er'id New New, 1 bedroom apartment. trail• or hou11. 614-192·3886 appllc•nc11. Cttl 814-448- Surplus Denim--Carh.-. - rent11 Of write P.O. bo~ 1 14, Svrecun. , Furnis~ed o, unturnithtd. In dothlng. Dacron in1ul1ttd cova7572. Hours 9-6. Pomeroy. Call814-448-8898 or ralla t21 .00 Hatvy new work 614-992-6304. clothing · boot1 al winter at PARSON'S FURNITURE Aenl als rNtOnlble pricw. S1m &om• · , bedroom. All utilitiet psid. New woad e pc. liv lng room rvllt'l - Old At 21 • Junction 8210. month: $100. depotit. tuites. S389 .98; chest of lndep.ndtnce RoMI - E11t R• Alto 1 bedroom, psrt of utllitl• &un, drtwtrs-4 dr~war, •48; twin ventwood. Fri, Sat, paid. S176. month, $100 . dep41 Homes for Rent mattresaet, S96 ut; mlcroWwa Noon-8:00 p . m . 304-273 osit. Call 814-992-8763 . &1&1. oven ltlnds. THE WORKING APARTMENTS. mobil a hom•. 3 SR . house & g.-•ga. A -1 Real Wood bumer. mod..-n 4 tt, wood MAN'S FRIEND Ettate, Carol Yeager-Brok•- houtes. Pt. Pl•••ntend Gallipocoff• t1bl1. womMt mirrOftd lis. 614-446-8221 . 304-675-6104. dr••· 304-171-4054. Mollohtn Furniture Upp• River Rd., Galllpolil, Oh. Nicely lurnithed small houte. 2 bedrpom 1urnised 1pt. m' tnd Dinettet- t221 • up, liYing RCA Whirlpool Kitch• Tr..h Adultt only. Ref. rwquired. N·o dapotit, New Haven. W. Va., Compector. New *181.00 (h.,e room suiltl - 1300 Ia 1,1p 304·882-3267 or 304· 773pets. Cell 614·•48-0338. Recliner•t156 • up. Ctrp.i: two nHd to tell on\lt 304-e?&5024. etartlng at t4 1 yd. Financing '1731. Urge 2'·3 BR 1 tlou•. Plenty of tvtllableto quiHI.:I bu~l'li. Cllll Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, stor1ga.- Henderson erea.· Call 3 piece bedroom 1ulta •110.00. 614·448-7444. 2 bedroom 1urni•had ept utll i614-446-7025. 304-176-2811 . tl• paid, rel•encet and diJ,otit. May&llg wash~ Ia dryer, *400. Rant · leese-Ltnd Cont11ct : 304-882-2586. EltctroiUXl YICCUm, .300. Tri Homet in Eureka, Rodney Vii· Star VICcum, S300. AC cool.Middleport - 2 room furnished ltgell . Ev•n• Hgu. Dep. &. Ret. •tiO, S11t1 framer, *160. ca1i apt Private blth. Utilh.iet paid. required . Bltckburn Rultv. 614-317-7267. 304-882-2666. 614-446-0008. Greciou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartmehtl at VIllage Manor end Riverside APirt· mentt in Middleport. From U15 . including utllltiM. Call ' n.2oo.oo. 304-812:2438. For Lease Sell Xerox copi.-t & typewrltert . on 11 tull or par1 tlmebuiA. Otfice teaching or sat 11 background 23 Professional preterred . Good Income opportunity. Eatablithed CUitomer Services beu. Car neces11ry. Send letter or resume to; Box Cia 12(), c/ o GallipoliS Daily Tribune, 825 Third A ve. Gallipolis, Ohio Fumiturt ratln il hlng tnd repair. qu1lh:y work. tree e1tim1tea and 46631 ' fiiiOntble rates. 304-876Part-time bsbylitter neede(I- 7991 . Rodnl'j-Ja.ckson Pike are1. Call 614-246-9294. Job hunting7 Na.t • skill? Wa train people for jobt as ·auto mechanica, c•penterL electrlclens. food HrviC. worker•. elactronlce _tec:hnldM'II. lndu• . triel mlintananceworklrt, nur• lng ..,i... ntl 1nd orderll•. meohln!ste, and wtldtrt. Regit· tttr ' now tor clan•• beginning Janutry 4th. Call ' Tri:County Voctlional Adult Center It 75331511 IJCt. 14. A Yeriety of funding •~rc• to PIIV lor tr1lning •r• IYiillble for thost eliglbla. . 53 446-2326. 8:14-441-0390. seeond floor. fro,;~ "176· '226. Dtp. & rtrf•encet required. Call evt. 814-446-2326 or 4484249 . I I' ~-~- -=-~ I F - of LHo Ill ctl One l!•r at.• 'nmo 3811-1481 . Modern 1 BR epert.ment. Call polio. 1 • 2 SR .- unfurnlohOd. . • ''"or .......... . . l.!::=:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=y;;;;;;;:;;:=======~~ 3 IIJ Bhowlla Today . ooch. 114-849-2801 . 1400 sq. h . comm•ci al spsce suit1ble for oftica retailing. or· CeHih1r1'1 Ut«< TireS hop. Over tarvieea. Prima location-corn• 1.0001~...... 12. 13. 14. 1&. of 2nd. • Pine in G1lllpolit. HI, 11.1. I mU• out At. 218. Ample parking in r_.. •350 p• Coli 114,251-1211 . rilonth. C1ll 614·446-•249 or Dow mown- Modern 1 BR .. complllta kitch.,, c•pet. •lr electric he8t. C.ll 614-448: 4383-davs. 448-0139-even. & w. . . . .. Ren~M~~tty redecorated . V(Jry nice ~pertrilants in downtown Galll- ' , · ' 1 1~ I I ' . (9) 1878 . Dodge 4 whMI drlva, 1877 Ford 4 wh_. drive. 1171 Chwy "hton pick-up. •11500 1·1·1r • ~oan. 49 1878 Ch..,y . Bla•r. 71 .~ C!JIIpotttLook (!)'Dr. Who !I] Moving Alaht AIOn_g E.. el. cand. •5600. Ctll 114371-2745. ., For ro!11: atflce opoco i72 N. 176-&104. 814-441-7025. 12x80. In Middleport. Call81 4· 34 w .vo. Coii304-773-&181 . · 2. BA . IPtl. 6 cloUtl, kitClhenappl. ' furniltled. W•her-Dryei' hook· up~ ww c•pet. newtv Pllnted, dedi.. Regency. Inc. "ptt. ' C.ll 304·676-7738 Or J ,I - ~~ eeiJ 111 eQ21 I I 111t Oodgi. 2'11 ton dump .. t1 000. 1 t74 Ch ~Y lh ton trUCk. •eao. 1913 Ch•J · runs. VEEPRS s:oo Cll .9 ruY Uku Fox ' 1979 Ford F-160. 4wh•t~•Na . , Space tor tmtl tr8H ... · All hoOk·-.·· c.~ .. AIIO effldency rooms, air and cabl& Mason. Apartment · for Rant 2 BR . apt. Stove Ia refrig . furnlthed . New Go Mart . Call 1979. 14J~~:I6. 2 bedroom. Alto 1975 Dodge Daytona SE . Call 614-992-2622 for dBtlils. 33 44 '' ' mM10. Coli 114-446-41&8 . COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Routt 33, North of POmaroy. Rent1l trail••· Cltl 014·112· P10klng. C.ll814-441-0338, Gl.,wood. WV- 13.5 1cr11. 6 rooma. 2 bltha, ranch sty~ home. · 304-782-2841 1ftat & p.m. 394-875-2699. · 7217. ' 4921. 1-800-1142-3619. 11 31 · School District. t7&, i·n dud• wtttr . . . .b.... C.l\814· 3·7- ' 114-441-3172 TOP CASH pold to< -83 model 11 Help W nted and n -•r uood c•o. ·Smhh 1::_ _ _ :__a---'.- - - - ' - - I!V!NINQ ' UIO. Coli &14-H7-72 .7 .. . ren . Ref. · requirtid . Call 111•- . Trlilei lprace In Kyger Cretlc .--.:.--...._... . 5152. PM. couple preferred. Llmtt 2 child- I ' '' ' Trucks for Sale 72 Office Space for r.-.t. EJ~~:cel. downtown , OaiUpolil loc.tioft. lnqulrl• c.U e14--44&-4222. CrowftCity, 12•1~ 3 aR'. ~t¥' Moble Home lot. 10 ft. or IllS:' c wp ...d. AC , heat . w;th pro820 41h., Oolllpallo. •75. Wotor Pine. - e220 1 mo. plut t100 . pold. Colll14-441-4411oftor7 "· 304-al&-342&. EurekL- 1- BA . 10•45, 1ppli..,: 8 •j uoo.oo. 304-171-2417. 46 Space for Rent c11, c•p«. w~" plid. no ptts. deposit & r.t.,enCM . Rent .146 , CoJII14·24&-1529. - '71. 4 cyL Pontiac Sunblrd Fumlthad toom . *II. Uditl• paid. Shtra blth. Slnglt malt. 119 Socand. GolfiPc>Ho. (:all 441-441 I mor 7pm. -42 Mobile Homes for Rant January 7. 1988 71 Auto' • For Sale '. we• HYing room, dining room end khchen. Alto t..ndty I'OOfft. 2 ---· -·-- Furnlahed Rooma RooMt lor rent d~ . , month. GIUia Hotel. Cad 614441·1110. Rent 11 tow as 11 ZO month. · 3 bedroom. 2 full b.thl. '-rue ..... --G-a Thldde Pomeroy Midclaport, Ohio K·N 'K ZOB YRLM M WX I X TCLMXIN MWKCX ALO '· U I X ALO K H X . ·- N K C C I L E X I N · Y•Urtar.. OIIJUpaeat PIA11'Ekf IS A TWO. WAY 8'I'REBT: TILL A M.\llr HOW SMART HI IS AND HE'LL I!IOON BE PIWBINO YOUR IN'I'RIJ.rnBn! ANO~ -··---i-·-- . \ ,..._, ' LR ;u C ', , ' ' ~RCA BWX .. • ''·,, ' .....•• ,~ .. '' 10 .- ''! • �'· ~V P.ge 12-The Daily Santii181 Thll'iday. JanuarY 7. 1988. MW'l; art. Ohio Lotto jackpot r----I..ocal news---. ---. Anie~can Alloys ·starts _work; · Super up to $25 milllon ,. . EMS has 4 Wednesday calls . . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports lour calls Weclnesday; Pomeroy at 2:25a.m. to Bunker Hill Road for Don Russell to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 4:20a.m. to North Third Ave. for Cheryl Ferguson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:53 a.m. to Route 338 for Franklin Lemfey to Veterans MemorJal Hospital; Rutland at 11:19 p.m. transported Hannah Queen to Holzer Medical Cente~ , CLEVELAND IUPI) -There was no -winner of the j ackpol In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· -•~ · nesday nJiht, Increasing the pot ··•· to at least $25 mUllan for ~­ Saturday's game. , The jackpot, which has gone unclaimed since Dec. 19, had .grown to $20 million Wednesday !' night, when the numbers of 8, 14, 18, 30, 42 and 43 were drawn: No .. · tickets were sold that listed all of ·· those numbers. ,. A lottery commission spokes·, man said today anticipated brisk . ticket sales for Saturday's game ' llk'ely would· raise the jackpot . above the estimated $25 mUHon,• possibly threatening the $30' million Ohio record. . ~ The S30 million record jackpot , was split Aug. 1, 1987, between Christine and Jerry SmtiJI, Pataskala, and ROnald Mahillnec.~ Maple H,elghts. .' (Editor's Note: TtidiJ' Iiepa. dOWII, excepting a skeleton main· ' Station wlllllave at full capacity the fll'lit ol a rtvD-(1&!1 Hrlea on teliance . force maintained by the capability to produce the .tart up·ol a new lme!"etll !n Foote. The three furnaces "ro~hly 60,000 to 70,000 tons of MMon County, Amerleu Alloya, cooled. BNrd worlu!d' as plant .ferroalloys" a year. Tomorrow: A lZth-hour Inc,, at tile old Foote Mineral ll)ana&eroftheoliiFooteMineral ferroalloya plant at GraluuD plant, first I!Omlng lo the plant In reecue. station, oulelde of New Haven. 1975 and )eavlng In· the early Tl!ta article examlllee the.plan to 1980s. rrom page 1 This week, 29workers returned · reactivate the plant. Tomorrow•• $173,300; the treasurer, $00,600 to Due to an increase In state 1slory wUI look at how the new to the plant, the first of several. Soutll Cealral OhiO . $94,500; prosecuting attorney,. subsidies, .the County Board of operation ·w11t ~ dUferent from workers to get two of tile three · · A SIIOW advisary Is In effect. $110,300 to, $114,600; sheriff, Mental Retardation and Devel· · the old and bow th~ 11'8Dd plan to furnaces up and running for the Snow today, accumulaUna two $293,300 to $305,200; domestic opmenuil Disabllities will see an resurrect the plant after two eventual180 workers of the new to three Inches, with highs near relations and juvenile court, increase from $805,300 last year ye&l'!l of ., a shutdown came American Alloys, Inc. Beard said 20. Snow · likely again tonight, $45,600 to $47,500; probate court, to $1 mllllon .thls year. together at Uter!llly the 1Ztb . the hourly workers will number with a low In the mid teens. $25,600 to$27,500; clerk of courts, Due to an increase in state tax, about 150 and salaried persorurel Mostly eloudy Friday, with highs hour.) $102,000 to $107,100; coroner's the auto license ;~nd gasoline tax --will number more than 30. In the mid 20s. office, $19,400 to $20,100; countY<- fund, which operates the county By CHARLES A. MASON ThallscomparedtoarnanageThe probabWty of preclpita· . court, $74,400 to $78,900; re· highway department, Is at $1.7 OVP Newa Staff men! slaft of more than 70 and an tton Is near 100 perce'llt today, 70 corder, $62,700 to $65,200; plat million this ye11r, as compared to BiU Beard is back at Graham hourly force of about 300 percent tonight and 30 percent map, $37,400 to $39.000, $1.4 inllllon In 1987. ·, Station, this time to open a new workers, tbe one-time compleFriday. ·' This year's Board of Elections Other special revenue funds business rather than to announce · ment'at Graham Station at the Winds will be light and from The!:luperLottogamereq~lres ;; budget Is up from $76,900 to include litter· control and recy· the_closing of an old .ferroallo;vs • old Foote operation. . 'the· east today and light and players to match six numbers ,, · $96,700, reflecting costs or this cling, $76,700; real estate I!Ssess· plant "We'll have 180 workers back variable tonight. · from a field of 44. Each $1 ticket · year's presidential election and ment, $60,600; youth service This week 29 workers walked by mld·year," Beard said. "By Ohio Extended Forecast has a 1-ln-7,000,000 chance. the election of all county offices. subsidy grant, $50,000; Meigs into the old Foote Mineral Plant · and· large, they wiU jle workers · · SaturdiJ' lllroUCh Monday Although · nobody claimed the: Being held In contingency this Emergency Medical Services, outside New . Haven, evidence that worked here before." . Generally fair Saturday, ex- jackpot Wednesday night, . 381 . year is $40,000, an increase from ·$408,400; T.B. office, $105,500; that Beard's not only back, but Bellrd said the start-up plans ceptfor a chance ofsnow flurries players picked five of the• $25,000 last year. childrens services, $55,700; bond he's the head of a brand-new Include activating one of the two In the northeastern part of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and : Money to the historical society retirement for the Carleton company, American Alloys, Inc. 20-megawatt furnaces by mid· state. Fair statewide Sunday, · 18,908playersselectedfouroflhe· . remains the same at $6,000. School-Meigs · Industries build"We don't have business cards February and by mid-March, tbe with a chance . of snow on numbers to win $89 apiece. · Under speci;~l revenue funds, ing, $46,~5; landfill, $96,900. yet -we're too neW.," Beard, 57, large 40-megawau· furnace . Monday. Ticket sales for the· drawing~: the budget shows an Increase In Among other agency funds are a former vice presldentfor Foole should be on stream. Then, the totaled $14,670,~. with the prize · the dog and kennel fund , from county home, $90,200; child sup- 'Mineral's ferroalloys division.~· process will begin to convert the payout totaling; $2,063,812. • $6,800 a hail-year In 1987, to $9,832 port enforcement, $143,600; EMS said, seated in his bare, yet third furnace, a 20-mega~att, to ' Continued from page 1 •&-1 . a half this year. transfer, $44,900. efficiently arranged office produce "slllcon metal, a new Underway again today with the 08pluu DeWS , across the rQild from the spraproduct for the plant. . . · use of .sul>stltute teachers. This ,• .n Continued from page 1 wltng gtey plant. A bouquet of "I don't anticipate any serious makes the ninth day tliat classes Veteran& Memorial 1 • ~... . flowers from his wife, Montez, problems In bringing the faclllty have been held · with the use of Wednesday Admissions - Gol·' . utilities tliat were lo'fced to shut "There is water back in the graced the wooden desk: back to production levels," substitutes since schools were . die Rpberts, Racine; Gheryl down. system. This is great news," The president of . American ' Beard said. reopened on Dec. 21. Schools Ferguson, Middlejlort; Brenda "' Workers also finished digging Varga said. "We're certainly out Alloys, Inc. - a more than $20 . The start-up of the plant will were closed Monday due to Watson, Pomeroy. a line to a suburban utility that of that dire emergency stage, but mUlion Investment In which the mean a local payroll of several weather condltiollS. No acts of · Wednesday Discharges - ., draws water from wells and we're not on easy street yet. It's workers have more at stake than · million dollars and enhanced ' vandalism were reported today. Jasper Powell. bt towed In uncontaminated water going· to take a while for the just their paychecks - talked opportunities for local suppliers, !rom the Allegheny River on storage tanks to build up again." about what he's got plannec!Jor Beard said. barges, state emergency manA mandatory conservation.._c the future In an exclusive InterThe. new company president agement spokeswoman Veronica order that has covered 2.5 million view Tuesday afternoon with the received word of his first order, Varga said. people In the Pittsburgh area Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · 3,000 tons of a ferroalloy for U since Monday remained in effect, Beard said the last time he w;~s eventual delivery In March. and f l OUSe. • • . , she said, . ~I Graham Station he came to April, just tbls week. "That Is a . "Everyone should have at announce the closl~g of the old nice order," he said. "One that Continued from page 1 least a trickle, enough to put a Foote plant in September of 1985. ·size,_as your ·first order, t~at's . E . Guerra Jr., R-Englewood, a container under the faucet for . On Dec 29 1985 the plant shut exciting." member of the subcommittee, clean, fresh water," saii:l Dennis · ' ' The American Alloys, Inc .• "but It sure beats hell out of the Casey, _ a .spokesman. for West lOD product will be 5old through other bill that .wants to hire 1,150 Pennsylvania Water Co., the Ashland Chemical Co. ·and state employees and has a area's largest water utility. Hickman-Williams of Chicago, The slick began · when a 4 Both serve as non-exclusive 1;hortfail (in ,revenue to support !Services)." million-gallon diesel fuel .tank I! distributors . The sale of the TRC to Honda collapsed Saturday at an ¥h· e I e tOr D S Beard . expects the ·plant to wlllfurnishmoneyforthestateto land OU Corp. refinery in Jeffer· VInton County farmers · who reach annual revenues of $60 Improve state and county roads son, Pa. , and spllled about 1 suffered property damage or million within three years. Ofher in the area, pay outstanding million gallons of oil Into the severe production loss from , ferroalloy operations include SKW, Elkem Metals and ·Globe revenue bonds on the facility and Monongahela River. The oil drought conditions from June 10, provide Ohio State University moved Into the Ohio River at 1987 through Dec. 1, 1987. may be Metallurgical. with $6 million to operate the downtown Pittsburgh where the . eligible for emergency loan as· The ferroalloys market, Beard research center for at least two Monongahela meets the Allegh- sistance under t)le Emergency· estimated, Includes 350,000 to · TO QUAUFIED BUYERS . ' , eny to Iorin the Ohio. · Declaration, from the Farmers 450,000 tons of ferroslllcon-conyears and.· probabiy longer. r------::----~=---'='-----...;-.., Home Administration (FmHA), sumed a year, 160,000 to 190,000 PER MO. the rural credit service of the tons of slllcon metal cdnsumed a United States Department of year and another 65,000 to 70,000 84 OLDS DELTA 88......................... S205.67 Agriculture, David l.Jrwln, tons at othertproducts each year 84 FOlD ESCORT Gl ..~ ••••;.............. S1 02.77 . that are used to enhance steel an aunt, Mrs. Mina Raub, Corn- County Supervisor for FmHA for Jtaymond Green Vinton County said today. and aluminum properties on the ing, and an uncle, Bruce 84 DODGE 600ES•••••••••••••;.,........... S1 02.77 FmHA emergency loans to ' production lines. Raymond V. Green, 67, Sun Yeimger, Cheshire. Cousins sur· Beard 'said the American AJ. ·84 'OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM ....... 5136.21 City, Ariz., formerly of Meigs vlving· are James Ciatworthy, eligible farmers, ranchers, and aquaculture operators are to loys; Inc., plant at Graham Mrs. VIrginia Buchanan, Henry County, died Jan. 1 at Boswell 85 PLYMOm VOYAGER SE........... S25 7.11 Clatworthy and Mrs. porothy enable them to return to their •. Hospital In Sun City. 85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE........... 5231.39 He was born in Tuppers Plains Lqng, all of Middleport, and Mrs. normal operations, after having sustained losses resulting from· and was a production scheduler Margaret Baird, Corning. 85 CHRYSLER GTS .......................... S179.94 Besides his parents, he was natural ,disasters. !or the R F. Goodrich Co. for 40 preceded In death by a brother, Emergency loans are prohl· years. He moved to Arizona !rom 86 CHITSLEI GTS ••••••::...............~••.1255.48 Charles Richard Clark, and a bited on crops grown in areas Dally llloek prices Akron In October, 1986. He was a sister, Ethel Irene Clark He in. 86 CHRYSLER GTS •••••••••••••••~.......... S255.48 · where FCIC crop Insurance or (As of 10: 30 a.m.) . veteran of the U. S. Army in Masonic rites will be held by multi-perU crop Insurance Is World War II and the Korean Bryce and Mark Smltb 87 TEMPO SPORT ................,5190.01 Clover )..odge, F&AM, at the available, unless the crops were of BIUIIt EIUs & Loewl Conflict. . Mountain View Funeral HomE: In not planted .due to the disaster. 87 DODGE SHADOW •••~................... S190.th Surviving are his wife, Helen; Tacoma at noon on Friday. term I A El 1 p 2"'' Long and intermediate his mother, Muriel Green of Sun m ectr c ower ....... ...... u!-1 87 DODGE 600 SE ...........:............. S211.14 Funeral services will be held at 1 loans maybe made for reorgan!zAT&T .................. ., ............. 28% City; a son, Lt . Col. Richard p.m. Friday at the funeral home. lng the operation to make it more Ashland on ........................ 54% 87 IILIAIT .............·••••••••••~•••••••••••• S190.01 Greenn of Warner Robbins, Ga.; In lieu of flowers contrlliutions effective. Bob Evans .. .. ..... :........ ........ 16% · two daughters, Pamela Steel of may be made to the Middleport 87 CHRYSLER LeBARON SEDAN •••••• S190.01 . Applications for emergency Charming Sboppes .............. 12% Reedsville, and Shirley Kephart or Meigs County Emergency loans may be made immediately City Holding Co ................... 30 of Phoenix, Ariz ., and six grand- • WARRANTY AVAILABLE- ON THE SPOT FINANCING Medical Service, the Heart Fund, at the local FmHA office. AppllFederal MoguL.. .................. 34 children . MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 ut-4 P.M. or the Tacoma Rescue Mission, cations for physical and produc· Goodyear T&R ................ ... 61% Services were held at 1 p.m. 1510 Pacific · Ave., Tacoma, t19n losses will be received until Heck's 'lnc . .................. .......... 2 . Wednesday at the Sunland Lake· Wash. , 98408. August 15, 1988. Key Centurion ..... .. .. .... .. .....38% side Chapel in Sun City and quriai • was In Sunland Memorial Park. Benefits of FmHA 'programs Lands' End ................ .. ....... 21% Robert Parsons are available without regard to . Limited lnc.".. ............... ......19% ' • · · race, color, creed, sex, or mariM ltl edt 1 55u Robert M. Parsons, 75, Racine, tal status. u m a nc. .. .... ............ n died Wednesday at Veterans Further Information can he Rax Restaurants .... .............. 3'n Chrysler•PlymoutheDodge, Inc. Clarence (Joe) Clark Memorial Hospital ·following an obtalnl!d from the· Pomeroy Robbins.& Myers ................. 7~ 992-6421 -' 992-3606 . 21 Joe Clark, formerly of Middie- extended Illness . FmHA Office located at 105 Shoney's Inc . ...................... % 399 S. Third Street Middlcporr, Ohio 45760 1 po'rt, died Sunday at a Tacoma, Evans, W. Va. , on Feb. 29,1912, a Ohio. Worthington lnd .................. 18'n Wash., hospital where he had Mr. · Parsons was born at ... .. .. .. ..;.. son of the late David and Dolly undergone · heart surgery on Bennett Parsons. · Saturday evening. Mr. Clark was born Oct. 26, Surviving are his wife, JoseIt 1914 in Middleport, a son of the late Clarence and Amy Yeauger Clark. He was a graduate of R., Richwood; William J ., Ra· cine; James H., St. Paris, Ohio; · Ml~dleport High School and an · employee of The Ford Motor Co. thriee dwaui ghhters, PKaullne . Bo, w1 ng , nc ester, y.; Irene in Detroit, Mich., prior to World Rhodes and Leota Wolfe, both of War' II. He had served in the U.S. . Navy in World War II and was Racine; a brother, George Ova Parsons, Springfield, Ohio; five · retired trom the United State Air Force as a senior master ser_Reg. Color Console FREE 5 YR. geant. He was a member 'o! Tacoma Lodge 2. F&AM and Reg ' C . 0 .~r C·ORIO I yy··..................,,,,," Sa I . FREF,J YR. WARR'ANTY Scottish Rites. He was a member Jane Thornton, all of Point ~ of the American Legion and the Middleport First Baptist Church. 00Reg. ReiiiOte Color Console .................Sale FREE 5 YR. WARRANTY Surviving are his wile, Helga·; and several nieces and nephews. -* three daughters and two sons-in· law, JesSe and Patricia Lee sestdes hts parents, he was ~95900 Stereo Remoii Color Console ....,Sal~ ~ PLUS FREE YR. WARRANTY preceded In death by a son, Paul , Brlckles, Athens, Ohio; Robert H. Parsons; an Infant daughter, and Sharon Louise Gerty of Columbus; Ohio, and Miss Amy ' Lily Parsons; two brothers, Buster and Roscoe Parsons, arid , Maria Clark or Wilmington, two . sisters, Inez Hoschar · and Calif.; four grandchildren, Den· nis and Ryan Brickles of Athens, · DOrothy MCKinny. · He was affiiiated with the · and Barbara and Michael -Gerty Church of God. of Columbus; two brothers ~nd ~rvlces will be held at 1 p.m. 'sfsters-ln>law, Harry ·· K. and Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Eileen Clark of Minersville, and Home wl th the Rev. James Walter Franklin (Bub) and San· Satterfield officiating. Burial dra Clark oi Point Pleasant, W. wlll be In Greenwood Cemtery, V~ . ; three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Racine. Friends may call at the Coble of Gallipolis; Mrs. Florfuneral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 ence Tedder of Kerrville, Texas, p.m. Friday: and Mr,&. Jean Null, Middleport; Weather' Commissioners ... cont~!l-ued page ~. fii'St furnace _to .be activated " Statement . . .. • Ohio tott~ry Church • • notices .-4 Daily Number 474 Pick 4 Page~ 9 l . Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid :teellS. Cloudy Satur- 564~ ' • at Vol.38, No.188 day. Chance of snow. en tine 1 Section, 12 Pagea 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, January 8. 1988 . Copyrighiod 1888 I" . I u· · Oh l "BEST -DEALS IN Vm' ·County . area . farmers are J'gibJ fu d . ONE Of 'filE OLDEST Syracilae residents to be recoplzed Thunday nlgbt was Alpha CottrtU. Cottrill was preeented his new hoWJe n.umber by ' • - I ' o l ' . Ro1er Michael, project engineer and Mayor Ebel' Pickens. Pictured 1-r, May9r Pickens, Alpha Cottrill, and Michael. I Area deaths Stoc·ks FOlD COOPER fB~u~tt~er~n;u~t~A;ve;n~u~e~,~p0~· m;er;o~y~,;;~W~e~n~d~y·~s~~nt~L~-~~~~~: ~"~"~"-~"~·6~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ ~~~~~~/?~he:~~at!~~~\ ~=~i EI A ' II Th 8 I Of . RcA o· 8 OWl villi II · I . ALL SETS AlE ON ~~~~!~\,ae~~~~ ~~~da c~!~~: ~=~~)i~sthF;~~u'it~rv:~d~~:; S559oo 25" S59900 2.6" ~~~~s:r;hi"g~~i.!~ff~~~~~~~~~~ S649 TV ...........:............. S~Ie 1 26"' 26" PARKING ( 1 W~tRANTY $48800 PLUS 1 $52900 PLUS $57 500 PLUS 5 FREE I SALE PRICES .' • . night. The two oldest residents are Marcia Karr and Alpha Cottrill. Pictured are l·r, Roger · Michael; project engineer, Marcia l\llrr and Mayor Pickens. Syracuse Village .Council :allopts .budget.for . new year ·. 1914 FORD ESCORT SJJ04 nu1otm1 10.7 $~1o ,4.~J9..., -'') I PRESENTED HOUSE NUMBER -, Syracuse VIUage Council presenled the oldest residents wltb tbelr respective house numbers Thursday rat,.es ln.l91!6:"fhe':nm.t$1%tf~ll.l ~In,'ollter business council preSel!tlnel COrrespondent show on March statements, pared a letter to ~ sent to all A budget of $149,000 for , 1988 Rates for oul of town subsc.r lbers . residents advising them what was adopted, Jack Williams was will also be Increased $1. their house numbers will be. Jim Hill, councilman sug-· House numbers were awarded reelected president of council and water rates were Increased gested that plans be made for a to the two oldest citizeqs of the · $1 · a ·month when Syracuse celebratatlon to kick-of! little village prior to · the meeting, Village Council met Thursday ' league activities this coming . Marcia Karr and Alpha Cottrill. night'. , spring. Mayor Eber Pickens presented Hill . suggested a parade with council with a list of new officers A breakdown of the budget is as (allows: general fund, $29,000; marching units, floats, flea for the fire department. Pickens market, entertainment, with the will serve as chief of the !ire . street construction·, .." $16,900; state highway, $4,700; park, fire department in charge of department and the emergency . $500; fire department, $9,000; refreshments. It was suggested squad . Assistant squad chief "is current: expense, $9,300; pool, that ., trophies be awarded ' in Dave Lawson; assistant fire $25,700; water department, various categories. · chief, Jeff Hubbard; president, $49,900; pool repair, $3,400; It was. suggested !hat HilJ and Dave Lawson; vice president, . cemetery, $200; guaranty meter, Kenny Buckley contact the base- Ken Jacks; secretary, Mary $500; total, $149,000. ball association president, Mar· Pickens; tr~asurer, · Julie Council in 1986 increased water vln McKelvey as soon as .possible Hubbard. rates $1 and made provisions at to get his in-put Into the,proposed Trustees will b~ Pickens, and that time to add an additional $1 celebration. Lawson and Julie Hubbard was when the Board of Affairs Anyone wishing" to •particlpate named to the medical board. ·· deemed it necessary. or help with Ideas is to contact Attending .were Mayor PickMeeting with council Thursday Hill or Buckley . Persons who esn, Janice Lawson, clerk· night was Gorden Winebrenner, wish to take part In the entertain- treasurer, Jack Willi~ms, Minter . member of the water board. men! phase are also asked to Fryar, Hill. Buckley and Ka· Wlne_brenner told council that the contact ·one of the two men In thryn Crow, council members. board will have to replace 1,300 charge. !eel of wate,r lines In the upper Buckley reported that repair is end of Syracuse ,that wlll cost needed on SR 1U In the village over $13,000. and suggested a letter be written Winebrenner also '1JOted tl\at to the State_ Departme11t of Due to parcel delays, the Dally they must consider replace!Dent Highways · ln regard to -the Sentinel will not publish the TV of the present water tank. sl tuatlon. Council drafted a Jetter guide s,ectton. There were no Increases in which wlll be sent today. ·- . . . ·t o,·close ~ < ' All Metgs County schools were closed 'Frfday as a result of a four Inch snowfall overnight, several Inches below the snoWfall which had been predicted. Schools were closed also on Mond!lY, this week·, also due to weather conditions. . VIllage and . highWay workers In the county were out overnight plowing and tre~Ung roads so that traffflc flow could be as close io normal as possible on Friday. By Unlled Preas International A inow advisory for the south· em third ot Ohio was canceled Thursday night by the National. Weather Service. Snow, accumulating about an Inch, lapered off to flurrie~ late Thursday and was expected to end early today, said weather service officials. There was little or no accumulation of snow elsewhere in the state Thursday ,-they said. Contihued on page 12 ... .... ,<.: .. ~.•• HERE WE GO AGAIN - Motller Nature chose last night to blanket Meigs County and lots of olh\11' places with snow. In Pomeroy, as well u everywhere elle In the Meigs County, people were out early sweeping and s.,veUng snow !rom sidewalks and step&. Here, Paul Klebl, of ~lmon's Plgk·A·Palr and VIdeo City, does his share ol s.,veUng. , . Plan grand opening· for Johnson's new Variety Store in Middleport · · The 'it-and opening ._ of John_son's Variety Store on Mtddli!port's North Second A've., will be . observed all next week. The.store, operated by Brenda and .Brlan Johnson of Mason, .W. Va., ~~~ned In late -1987 with the grand opening postPoned until' next 'week so that the building, · formerly occupied by Rall's Ben . . Franklin Store, could be fully stocked. Colnc !dentally, Johnson· worked fo~ Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rall at their Ben Franklin Store for six years beginning In 1972, He al~served two years as asslsla t manager of the former I.G.A. o In Mlddl~port. Since that ttme, he has been In judge 'issues setdement provisions eo.- .Jutlp Chari• Kn"bt, Melp Commo• l'leU Coarl, lis liN erden whlell m11111 brtq alloa& a H$Utlllot. or &be Meigs Looa1 TNCben .taMiatlaa lltrllle IDII .,..-, .... l..tay. Nfii"IIUJ!I ti!Nlll fi'GIII the ............ IAcal.,_..,. Wlleea1t1Dil1th1 Me... Local Boanl'lf Bdlleailoa I& 11M cautLa,u. ·-·t 14Jitl'11tlle pubDe. A con of lbe offer Ia to be "~-By i~' CICO\V~"" ~ • ·No TV· gui"de· construction work. He is a sign painter and does woodworking In his free time. He.ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. · Earl H: Johnson of Mason. Mrs. Johnson bas been a 15 year employee of · McClure's Dairy Isle in Middleport. She is the daught~r of ,Mr. and Mrs. Continued ou page 12 Settlement sought today Negotiating teams of the MeigS Local Sclloql District were In, Melp_Local Teacllen Aaectasession Friday morninJ at the Cilla a1oq wltll tbe pGIItlon nf tbe . Meigs . C!)unty Courthollle In baa 1 ,..., team on tbe offer. Pomeroy 11ttempUq to reach a 'l1le te1101len,.. tile -lation will tileD meet UMI wUI veta on settlement In the teachers' strike ......, ...,"' ltcni ballot wltll which bepn on ~ov. 8. Judge Charlet~ Kntahl Wednesall r1J1* or ~.., to 11e day ordered the aeaotlatlou Obllrvtd. · lake place locaUy after llearllll a " ...... dt ld . . YeUq.., .... rePort 011 DtiOtlallq -.lou .................. teJiv.ad to between the teama ot till Melp _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p.m. Local TNeblra Auoclatllln and ....................... tale cleliyt~red Ill every member of the ~ ~. . . . . . . . ,...... to ... . 11111111 tlmete Ute Melp Local Board ot l:duc• ttoa. oa Mollday, Tlaelday and euly Wid• llday mOI'IIIal In AU... . . . J ..... Kalpt Wlda11da:,o allo cdcrad Qll'laJn aauclal Iaior· COatlntlld DD )111. . 12. • • � 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 7, 1988 clark green parsons