https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ecd779d56fdcdfd78856628bcedba223.pdf 4546addf2196341b34bf7b779856cb53 PDF Text Text . Pll!:le--0· 6 -·Slllndilv Times-Sentinel 72 Truck• for Sale · IAMI tt78Fordlronoo381. 4 ........ elr. n_, tlr-. ckrlah. PI•IUN plat•, rebuilt Mgin& O words R:ea'rrange. the 6 scrambled below to make 6 73 wh... I' I I~ l I I 1978 Joop CJ·8. IIII I T r 1· 76 =R~O~~~-s~To~l-ov~lt~lo-n~lo-r~vl-o: WattiUIMI ' • Water H.ullng. r-•MIII• rat•. lmm ..lllte Hau• 01.. on RCA, O...-r. GE . S-oling In Zonldo. Coli 304· 1?1·2181 or 114-441· 2818 . • 87 tlr-.. Will ooftlldlr c.n 114- Upholatery .' Vol. 38. No.168 ' . Capyrlghtod 1988 1 · 1~ Auto Parts 82 30ol-878-8110. S1~1 81 . S~NIS SA~M7~ ,," S>lNIS SA \/Ml'rl ~~e~ I auo a~ l .. 'P9!rdeJ uewJe~S!J 941 ..'IIBM .. ·uor -uedwo~ 9~1 pa~se .. ~ f.~M .. ,;t.s1eou ~1 1serd 9111!1 9SO~I JO aJow f.ue 108.. · uo r ued\IJo ~ S!u pa~se uewJa~ S!J a~r~ou 9~1 'Jold aur uo ourn·rs NOSINn . AND H!ATING Cor. Fourth. end Pine Golllpollt, Ohio Phone ,81'-«8·3818 or 614· 448-4477 • 84 Electricel & Refrigeration viccs Rtsklentl• or commtrei .. wli'· lng. New -.rviCI a;r repe~r .. UcenMd electrlden. Eltlmata . free. Ridenour Electrical. 304178-1786. Home Improvements • ;u:v'131:1 86 1snvn~ General Hauling All,ON>t MNn~r A~Mens Sl37·W~I:IOS ol · r S•.B'-1 -~I:r11 :!J'3 01 mMSN'tt Real Estate General · -· SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General ' . . . ' 79 Point of division 82 Goes In . 84 Apple juice 85 Support 86 Old French coins 88 Indian weight 89 Filet of90 Precipitous 92 "The - Club" 94 Reliance A<;ROSS 1 Type of pie (l Showy flower 11 Courtyard 16 Publish 21 Cooks In hot fat 22 Molars 23 Representative 24 "Ttl&'- Limits" 25 Sn Is its symbol ' . ·26 Woodworker's - toot 28 Lu~rlcated 30 Twist 32 Brother of Odin . -:33 Printer's 446-3636~ measure 34 Arabian·garment 35 Legal matters 36 Choicest 37 Footllke part 38 Mr. Buttons 40 Lessen 42 Rosky hill 43 Ms. Winningham 44 Red plahel 45 Joan of 47 Soothing ointment 49 Admirers 50 Prohibit 51 Roadside restaurants •: *• * HOUSE OF 54 Staffs 55 Punctilious person 56 Football player . 59 Native metal 60 Hearing organ 62 Snuggled 64 Horse's neck hair 65 Apiece: abbr. 66 Pa's partner 67 Spinning toy 69 Eagle's nest 70 Submerged 71 Tattered cloth 72 Airline Info. 74 Foolish talk: slang 76 Caspian77 Eacrltolre 78 Betty While character THE WEEK LOCATED ON HILDA DRIVE- BEHIND SPRING VALLEY SHOPPING PLAZA- 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH Fl REPLACE, FENCED BA.CK YARD. POOL; 2 CAR GARAGE. $69,500. ** :* :• * ** ***; * """:,..,.,. •.: lt TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - THIS 1984 DOUBLE WIDE WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING/ DINING AREA. : It EQUIPPED KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ONE BATH It HAS GARDEN TUB , CENTRAL AI RCO ND, FRDNT.AND REAR 11-. DECK S. CORNER LOT, CITY SCHOOLS; IS WORTH THE ASK· It lNG PRICE OF $43,000. ADO THE 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED It REMODELED MOBILE HOME AND ADJAC ENT LOT AND IT IS lt AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY' : * : * The' center was sold by the Celeste admlnlstra< tlon for $31 mllllon as part of a deal In which Honda wlll use't for a research fac111ty and build another high· tech auto manufacturing plant nearby . The House Finance Committee, which heard opening testimony on the sale last week, plans a hearing for Tuesday afternoon. The Senate committee will take up. a slmllar bl11 Monday evenlng;-Tuesday morning and Wednesday. The .House Finance Committee also wlll be d!!aling with a priority bl11 correcting the terms of a tax enacted In 1987.on long distance telephone service. Sponsors say they need the bill passed by · the end of this month. The General Assembly subjected long distance Interstate · telephone service to the state's 5 percent sales tax, but exempted WATS lines.and toll-free calls, · The new blll, worth an estimated $8 million a year. taxes local telephone companies that purchase WATS and 800 lines from major carriers and sell them to local customers for long distance : BEAUTFIUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE A PERFECT DININGROOM. DEN. IN-~ROUND POOL, 5 ACRES. $60,000. lt NICE AND VERY AFFORDABLE -:- LE GRA~DE BLVD., 0 lt BEDROOMS, l'h B~THS. LEVEL LAWN, FAMI LY ROOM. JUST : : LISTED' $44.000 lt SUPER, SUPER BUY! BR ICK AND FRAME RAN CH 3 IJ{D. : ROOMS, EAT -IN KITCHEN HAS RA NGE AND REFRIG. TH· It ' ERMO PANE WINDOW S. NICE LEVEL LOT. $26,000. .It 101 •cRES _ $2&.SOO _ MOSTLY WOODED. PUBLICWA· ,._ " lt TER AVAILABLE. OLDER HOME NEEDS REPAIRS. TOBACCO It BASE. lt $29.000 - SPACIOUS MODULAR, LOCATEO IN COU NTRY lt AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE, lt. CEN. AIR, LARGE LOT GREAT PLACE FOR· AFAMILY. KYGER ~ CREEK SCHOOLS_. ..: JUST LISTED! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY 'fRAME HOME. 2 Jf, LOTS GARDEN SPACE AND FRUIT TR EES BAR N NORTH lt GALLiA SCHOOLS. $29,90D. . ' ' : . . . lt Jt . ' ' ' NEED OFFICE SPACE! THI S COMMERCIAL BUILDING ACROSS FROM . THE COURT HOUSE IS AVAILABlE NOW! BRICK EXTERIOR, GAS HEAT. ~ BATH. GREAT LOCATION. EX . CELLENT BUY AT $25,000. MOBILE HOME- 1978 12X60: 2 BEDROOMS, ! BATH,NIC'E SPACiOUS ROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN . fURNISHED, ELECTRIC fURNACE GOOD BUY AT $8,000. LEVEl lOT~ PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE, JUST FEW Ml- NUTES FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. K!GER CREEK SCHOOLS. - 100-'l'ennlll Stroke ' 102 Modlterranean vessel 103 Game at marbles 104 Sin 105 Small amounts 106 Apportions 106 "Peggy - Got Married" 109 Hebrew letter 110 Eq~ally 111 Partner 112 Debases 114 Irritate • 116 Sun. talk 117 Rubbish 119 Hold on property 120 Intellect 122 Hindu guitars . 124 Sudsy brew 125 Sow 126 Recompensed 'i2B Equals 2,000 lbs. f29 Tardy .131 Petty quarrel · 132 Youngster 133 Separates 135 Tibetan gazelle · 138 Ms. Arden 139 - on the cob 140 Canine 141 Cry of lamb 142 Mile: abbr. 143 Diphthong 144 Dele8t 145 Evaluates 14 7 Native Egyptians 149 Through .150 Lifts with lever 152 Make happy 154 By onesetl -156 PlatfOrm .158 Accumulate 159 Locations \ 1 Later ~ 2 Choice 3 transfix 4·French article 5 "TheJ•til sense" 8 Ketti rum · 7 Ted Keniledy, I.e. 8 Goll mound 9 Latl~ conjunction. 10 Or• llltter '1'1 "IMJ!iflll;& · 12 Maturee · 13 Mr.' Danson 14 Inches: abbr. 15 Aquatic mammals ' 16 - au Prince 17 Hurry 18 That thing 19 "..,. On Sunday" 20 Loctc of hair 27 Experimental 29 Press clothes 31 Employ . 38 Loud noise 37 Mac11rthur's 39 Native of . Denmark 40 "God's utile - •: 41 Short Jacket 42 Hurls 43 Servant 44 Heavy club 46 C!>ncernlng · 48 Mental Image 49 Liberate 50 Financial· lnstllutlon 51 Cupolas . 52 Angrr ·53 Petty ruler 55 Supple 56 Large cistern 57 Rent 58 Ardent · 81 Origin 63 Woody plant 64 Church service 68 Corrupts 70 Mexican shawls 71 Rat 73 Come on the scene 74 Lei fall 75 Plunders rm: - EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES- $20,000. PUBLIC WATIR AVAl~· BLE. CITY SCI-!OOLS. HURRY! HURRYI HURRY! ' • t _. 155 Beholdl . 157 Tantalum aymbol CHECK BID, center, · paramedic ·from the VInton County branch of Soutleaat Ohio Emergency Medical Service.• receives a check lor U50 from Roger Kimble, At least ... .. . .• ... ' .· l . ... ' .. ·1 ... . ,• .· . ..· •" ~ · ..• -~ ? ~ • .. It It • * •• ~ ~ '·~ It *~ ~ . '·'• ._ !t '·' ::: ::: .,. • ' • . ••. .. It •• liIt II- ,•J .• ...• ,..•-• . It Jt : $25,000 - THREE BEDROOM RANCH IN CITY. FENCED liBACK YAR D. LARGE EQUIPPED ~AT- IN KITCHEN , GARAGE. It TUIKEY RUN RD. - -1 ~ STORY HOME, WITH APPROX. 2 • liACRES. 2 BEDROOMS, FUU BASEMENT, DINING ROOM, ·~ KYt:ER CREEK SCHOOLS. $33,900. .,. l . l.'-- - ********111i*******************l<***************************#' . . . 97 Pltcherl 99 "- the Bullet" 101 Shined ' Foundation 105 106 Reward 107 Cut lhOrt 111 ·stubborn 1111lmal 112 Food ~ogrem 113 Breek suddenly 115 OUtltta 116Warbled 118 llclon1 11~ Incline 121 flinger Nell 123 A:a far as 125 Dr"'!_ken carouears 126 Rant · 127 ArrangeS In folds t29 4umps · 130 Tum aatde 13t Drunkard 132 carries 13-4 Make lace · 136 "The ..:. Man" 137 Ventilated 139 Contaln..140 Tropical fruit 144 That woman 145 "Brother-" 146 Sink In middle 147 Cry like a dove 148 Fed. draft agcy. 149 Cr~y: colloq •. 151 A, E, -, -. U 153 Chi.- dlatance . \ dealing with politics. Highway Safety Director William Denlhan told the subcommittee politics would remain a par! of the system as long as the · deputies exist. The Senate Highways, Transportation and Small Business Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon to consider legislation delaying untll Sept. 1 the motor vehicle emissions tests . scheduled for the greater Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. The program was to have stat_:ted Jan.l but the Ohio Envlromental Protection Agency. whlch did ·not have enough 'Inspection sites ready, was given a reprieve "by Congress, which postpon<"d sanctions against er rant states. Celeste already has ordered a delay until Feb. 1. • The House Ethics and Standards Committee will conflnue hearings Tuesday · afternoon on legislation nloulrlng the licensing of professional sports agent~ by the state Commerce Department. One such bl11 already has passed the · · Senate. An unoccupied hOUSe In the Chester area and ·a trailer on HUI Road tn the Ru !land area were struck by fire' over the weekend. A Chester fireman reported that hls department was called 11.t 4: 47p.m . Saturday to an older, unOCC~jPied, two-story frame house on Rqute 248, owned by l:lenry Beaver. The fire department , spokesmail man said that althou!'h ' ,. : $12,900 BUYS A COZY COTTAGE IN CITY. 60Xl30 LOT, .STORM WINDOWS, GAS FURNACE. Eraseil: printing 78 Irritate 80 War god 81Hard·- , DOWN service. A revised motor vehicle registration bJll, approved by a subcommittee last wee~. gets Its first airing Wednesday afternoon In the full House Highways and Public Safety Committee. The bill, passed by tbe Senate In different form, provides for re-registration o!. motOr vehicles by mall ,rwlth adyance nlltlflcatloil of motorists , and publicizes the hours and location of · deputy registrars. II also forbids the solicitation of political donations from deputy registrars , with the solicitor subject to a $10,000 fine. The. Seriate had called for elimination of the deputies altogether, with state employees offerIng motor vehicle services at " one-stop" shopping centers. But House members complained st'a:ltlng the offices with state workers would be too costly. that .123 offices would have to be closed and registration lees would go up. . . The Celeste administration supports the House· revision with the exception of the method of .. Two fires cause . damage to house, trailer over weekend-. ·n 160 Merchandise 161 Dinner pours& 98 - and carrots 99 .-.ot crou - .. THIS HOME IS ONEOFTHELARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS- EN· OURMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERTEASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT. MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN ~OME . THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69.000. . 1987 WAS AVERY GOOD YEAR AND WE EXPECT 1988 REAL ESTATE SALES WILL BE BET· HR. WE URGENTLY N£ED YOUR PROPERTY TO SEll. WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR All TYPES OF REAL ESTATE. HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.IF YOU WANT TO SEll, CALL US ANY HOUR. • lt SETTING FO.R THI S 3 BEDROOM CDLONI ALHO ME. FORMAL 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newep1per ' • ** ** ** *:* *: *** •** * enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 11, .1 988 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse ·R eporter COLUMBUS -This week ' s session of the Ohio General Ass\!mbly will be highlighted by Gov . Richard F . Celeste's ···state of the State" address, along with work on a motor vehicle registration bill and a property sale lor the development of a huge auto factory In central Ohio. The governor will deliver his annual message to a joint session of the General Assembly, for the sixth time, In the Hr:mse chamber ·at noon W<"dnesday. He Is expected to enumerate the progress of 1987 In the · Statehouse, and his expectations for 'the coming year. Although there will be little floor action this week, committees In both the House and Senate will be busy. . The Seriate convenes Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., and the House Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. The House and Senate Finance · committees have hearings on legislation conveying the Ohio Transportation Research Center In Logan and Union counties to Honda Motor Co. CARtER'S PWMBINQ . '79 Dodgt COtt trudt DISO for pert1, new fran• end. mlk a off•, r I' I' r r r· r 1 • General Assembly to reconvene Wednesday Plumbing llo Heating Flb•glus tOpp•; t195. Fit•SB Ford ahortbed. Call 614-379· . .2788. !." "'(_~ .. ~ .. ~ •.;;, ,.. ,. ' uud • rebuilt tnmamiliaiona. All intern•ltv lnap.C.ed • vu•rntetd. c.n 014-448-09ee. we buy junk tt'lnamt..lo':l•· .,.oLl deve lop fr om step No. "3 below. at y 2484. Runt Clear tonight. Lows 20s. ~ loudy, windy Tuesday . Chance of rain. Highs In the · · upper 40s. · 35-21-33-43-16--29 a.ooo •••etc......,.,.,. - ·.. DOOit. Willi, cell 304-l?e- lit Accessories ~~ I .Pages 3-4 1188. Silting on the pier, the novice fish~rman asked his companion, "Got any more of those little plastic floats?" "Why?" asked the companion. " Well, " the · fisherman replied, _ , ."the one t have ---~-- 780 Pit!k 4 6344 Super Lotto' • 304-171-h70. 1879, 8 cyl, 4 tpood. CJII joop, t--rl-'ilr.,..;;_o,.,IF.'-;-'.:,1-'-' j--t 0 ~~~~:~~~ ;~h~h~h~~~;~g q~~;d~ • ~;... I' R WM• a.rvt• Home ....... Wtllt. poolt flltd ...... m.tv J1111• love WIIWt.Call good tW• •nd running aond. t2 ,200.00 firm . 304· 175- I ... ..1. .._.1. ~4 . vodo. 11000. 019. 742-2433. 16 ' - - ' - ·....J.L-.J.L-..J.- n~~~N good, TONKYT SNUION Ill • Daily Number games . ._ ••In work(aiNft or uftltOPt. All ..,ork ..,.meed. III'Yfaa alii• modo. con 114-441-1744. 1881 D•uun 4 .DrM Truok. c.illlt 4·182-131( oftor. 1 :00 P.m. TANUJY I I' I' I I I R~- Call 11 J • J Mobllo K...,. . . .,__ 11"4·44&.4313 doro. 441-0t 31 evtnl. a WHIIMdt. 12 ARL EET · ~882 c;any~:Nion . II I I I I I. I I I I? 1- I 4 W.O. Vane. "l mak~;;.up Dodgo2111"11om. Cu- · Build on- ,..., Dllll Hth reomL TnU• reldy. C.ll .,.u pump NPM·IIIPI•••n•ll. ABWUSY -G A U S T U t:r-c.- 13,200.00. 304·811·2438 . simple, word$. Pt int letters of eoch il"' its l1ne· of S(1uores. 5 .SWEEPER •d HWirlg m-..ne r...lr. pMto. .,d oullllll•· Plok up on<1 d-.,, Dovlt y......., Cle•ntr. one helf mile wh..a.. Ohio Lottery SVAC .·Improvement• WGID . 10. 1988 Ohio-Point right, mine· superintendent for So1tllem Ohio Coal's Raccoon No. 3 mine. Carl Curry, ufety supervisor for Raccoon No. 3, Is at left. • SIX ~ie · on highways By Untied Press International Friday night At least six people, including None. one Pe<testrlan, were kllled In ,· Saturday !raffle accldenls In Ohio this past Troy: James D. Fugate, 17, weekend, the State Highway Troy, killed ln a one-car accident Patrol said today . on a city street in Tro;v . The courtt showed one death Sunday Salurday .and five Sunday . The Findlay: Eddie . Daniels , 22. Patrol said no fatal accidents · Norl}l BaltlrrJOre. killed In a were report<"d Friday night. one-c ar accident on a Hancock County road . One of the victim s wa s a Coshocton: Michael J . Kuhl· pedestrian , klll<"d In a hit -s kip man, 33, Warsaw , killed In a accident Sunday evening, the one-car accident on a ·c ity street Patrdt said. . In Coshocton. VIctims lnclud<"d: to St. Joseph's hospital by Tuppers Plains EMS. · The fire was c;on!ln<"d .to the Inside of the structure. A figure on the monetary loss was not available. Orlglnoftheflr.e wasthoughtto have l>een In a wall between the kitchen and living .room . · The lire department was nollfled by neighbors. On Sunday, fire . reportedly ~.Jailllll;tHIId.!lQ}~!I-tl\ll .l:l,i>J!~s;]JJ~J.I:I\,II!!{~ on . }!Ill JW!j_d " he was In theliousewhenftremen own\idby "John· Amos, but no arrived, and had been trying to spokesman "! rom Rutland Fire extinguish · the blaze himself. Department,·which was called to · Beaver had broken out a window · the scene at 7:41 p.m. Sunday, In an attempt to excape the . was available with details. house, and was pulled from the window by firemen. Beaver, Pomeroy Home Hit suffering !rom smoke Inhalation It was ,.also reported today and minor scratches, was taken losses were esllmaled af $35,000 ' Board, MLTA to resume talks New Philadelphia ; Wllllam R. Kesling , 19. East Sparta, killed In · a one-car accident on a Tuscara - . Negotiations were scheduled to was County road. take place at 1 p.m. today Leb anon: Jacquelin e R. between the negoti ating teams of Roac.h. 38, Lebanon, killed when the Meigs Local Teachprs Associ · she was hlt by a vehicle as she a lion and the Meigs Local School walked along a Warren County Board as attempts continued to road .' seltle a reachers strike which Cam6rldge: Patricia A . Van- began on Nov. 6. Dyne, 40, Cambridge, killed The Meigs Local Board of . when the car. she was riding in Education was meeting in specollided with a se qll· t~uck on cial session this morning before Ohio 285 ln Guernsey County . the upcoming negotiations meeJ ' inglobe heldallhe courlhouseln Pomeroy. · Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight sa id that two federal mediators who have been Involved In, earlier attempts of settling the chose not In Ashland , Ky. Ashland operates pledged to conduct refineries In Catletsburg, Ky., Investigations. Canton, Ohio, and St. Paul Park, "We feel that Ashland Oil Is Minn.. In addition to 23 oll really' doing their whole bit to be terminal~, Including Jefferson. as cooperative as possible," said Tom Martinelli, a deputy dlrec· McGinnis said the storage tank" tor of the maintenance depart· that collapsed was constructed In ment In Ashland County, where 1986 from steel used In a Pittsburgh Is located . "The 40-year-old tank(, and then att· tcounty) commissioners are exached to a new foundation. The tremely pleased." UNITED NATIONS iUPil tank was connected to fuel lines · EPA spokesman Ray Ger- . The global economy will be In 1987. · mann said Ashland' s cooperation ·:precariously unstable" In 19gg Ashland neglect<"d to get a · has saved taxpayers money by and faces the threat of a serious · county permit to construct the . keepln_g the government from rec·esston, ' a United Nations tank, said a second spOkesman, having to step In and manage world economic forecast said Roger Schrum. But company those efforts. today. Chairman John Hall said the "We had everything we• . The reporl , prepared by the . firm received a verbal go-ahead needed. Why spend the govern· . U.N. Division for Economic and to build lt. ment's money If It Isn't neces- Social Informallon and released McGinnis said engineers de- .sary?" Germann said. by Secretary-General Javier parted from Industry standards Gov. Robert Casey, among Perez de Cuellar. calls for a by not pe~orml111 a "full-hydro" others, had urged EPA to require · test on~!! tank, In which th~y fill the cleanup. Lt. Gov. Mark the tan11 to capacity to check for Singe! said the state would seek leaks. Instead, they apraye<l fuel recovery of all dt.saster relief Inside the vessel, then applied . costs. · preasure to the tank to see If the "We Illtend to hold their feet to fuel seeped through weldt, he the fire," Stnael said. "There Is said. going to be a recovery cost that's Tile company also Uled ultra- Into the mliUoos of dollara. And IIOnlc and X-ray lelia, he said. we fully Intend for Ashland to "Our chairman has seld ... that pick up that part or their tab." Racine VIllage Council met In If we had the decision to make Aahland paid Alleaheny · ·special aeaston Frtdey to confirm aplll, we .would do the hydro County 1210,000 to help pay for the appointment of Keitb Harter lelt," apokeswoman Margaret the cleanup, which coul4 run of near lAurelville, Olllo, to Thomson aald. "Why the tank from 110 mUUon to 115 mWon, serve u the vtllqe' • full · falfed. we don't have that. We aakl Timothy Flelda, director of pollee officer replacJna Joe doa't Jmow yet." He said the .tha EPA emerpacy l'llpoDII Kirby who rulpad effac:t.lve Battelle InsUtute ot Co1umbua, 1)11~111 Wuhlqton, D.C. today, Jan. 11. Harter'• -womt· Ohio, would conduct addiUonaJ mentllforaslamontllprabaUoa· Five leWIUitl hive been fllld In ery periOd as required by Ohio lelia. ' ' Cpntlnued oa pep 5 State and county offlclala also.. Reviled Code. to be present for this afternoon's session. Nell her of the two, David Thorley qnd Ward . Wilson, were no.t present lor last week's negotiating sessions between the two groups held al the court · house. The mediators were last Involved In the sessions held at Athens. Judge Knight said that mediators had asked both sides If they expected movemenl In settling the slrlke before the stale evaiustion of th.e schools la)<es place a~d both sides had said "no" . Therefore, the media· tors will not be on hand today, the judge reports. . Meantime, classes were being held In six of the nine Meigs Local Ashland defends safety mark PIITSBURGH tUPI) -Ashland 011 Co. defended Its environmental safety record but admltt<"d to mtstakes·rilade In bulldlng a storage tank that collapsed at a . riverfront plant , fouling water supplies downstream In three · states. ''I think we have a very good record ," company spokesman Brent McGinnis said Sunday. "It's certainly the company's policy to be In compliance with . all Jaws, whether they be federal, state, or local." Nevertheless, he acknowl edged that the · COII'Ipany departed trom normal procedures In testing the tank th11t gaVe way 1 and had neglected to obtain a county permit lor the storage vessel. The Jan. 2 collapse of a ~torage tank a\ an Ashland terminal In Jefferson, Pa., splll<"d about 1 million gallons of diesel fuel Into the Mononaahela River. From there, the oil slick flowed Into Ohio River at Plttsbu!llh, and apread lnlo West VIrginia and Ohio u It 1tretcbed more than 118 nillel down.stream. Dozen• qf communities that take Ulelr drlnlclDJ auppltea trom the l\fo110111ahela Olllo ..-e forced to.enduntweta lllortaiR ·while llltalce from the rtven wa't cut all bloeuae of · the on contamlnaUon. McGJiuda uld'llle apiU we• the Only blo! OD the fllvl~tal •et.tY ~rd of Ule nation's ' llth-111'1ftt com~y. bUed on as the result ·of a fire which struck the residence of Leta Hall on Osborn Sl .. Pomeroy. early Monday morning. · The Pomeroy Flre Depart. ment was called to the scene at 6: 18 a.m . and was on the scene untll about 9:05 a.m. The two, . story frame home was gutted by the fire and all of the contents were either destroyed or ruined by smoke and water damage, Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny l(fl'' reports-:· . . Chief Zirkle said that lhe fire apparently slarted from a wood burner and that a smoke ala r m in the house had sounded allerting r esidents of the flre. Both contents and l he hou se were Insured , Chief Zirkle concluded . ..- Schools again this morning mak Ing the lOth day of classes conducted by s ub s lltute teachers. A state eva luation to determine If meaningful education Is taking pl ace in those schools Is expected to be held this week, It IS reported . Frid ay evening, reachers voteq 123 to 11 against accepting the latest proposal offered by the Meigs Local Board of Education . That proposa l was reported to ' be the " last and best offer " that the board had made towards the -· teachers negotiating team . Officials this m orning Issued no reports of any vandalism taking palce In the district. Global economic .forecast for 1988 not too good, U.N. says -unified lnlernatlonal strategy lo manage the global economy . " There Is a risk of serious recession In the world economy with the adverse consequences which this entails," SII}'S the re11ort. which predicts generally lower and sluggish growth rates In both output and trade. "The International financial system will remain precariously unstable and tbe risks to both that sys tem and the global economy will b<' high." It caUI!ons lhat " lhe dangerthat a new shock would ca u s~ a widespread recession In · rh e lpdustrlal world will be ever present In the months ahead... . The report says the Oct . 19Wall Street crash "was superimposed on- and, Indeed. prompted bysome long-standing and unreConllnued on page 5 Racine .· councll name8 Harter·· ,... .new·fuU.;time police officer ume . . Harter will be worklna en_;;. Cleland reported that Harter averap of .0 bollra per week, but wiD berin work In Racine as100n wlllbeoncallllel'lltoftheUnw. u the neceuary performance Herter aDd 1111 felntb' will lie movtq to 1M vlllqe wltllla tile moatll. • Slace Hel'tltr wu Ia etlmlduc:e at Frldly's Mayor Fruk ClelaDd edmlalltarld tlte oath of oHice to the ~ village meettna. · IIW'Ihal. ~ II obtatlled. Ortl llal'tltr, Wife o1. tbe aew 111111'11181, wu alae appointed by CJ•talld to serve as pollee bond clerk. Clelalld npol-tad-the teMphoae company bed lnqulre4 11 the Continued on pap 5 · . �'' Coniment / . The Daily Sentinel I ' -11i Court Sll·eet Pomeroy, Oblo OEVOTED TO THE INTERI!:STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . 111b cs:mi!ll ~v . ""T",,.......=·=- ~ ..... ROBERT L. WINGE'i'T . Publisher P,\T WHlTEHEAD .\Bslstaut Publlllher/Controller . BOB HOEFLICH General Muacer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETI'ERS OF OPII:liON arf' welcome-QThe)' should be less than 300 words · long. All lettersaresubject toedltlng and must be signed wtthname, address and t~lephone num!>Pr. No· unsigned letters wUI be pub)lshed. Let ters .should be In good ta~te , addressing issues. not persooallties. Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pon1810y-Midcleport, Ohio Monday, January 11, 1988 ' · ' Bush, Dole forces slug it out in Ohio .- 0 WASHINGTON- The political on how much to pinch pennies.) leaders take In . the name of Junket. It's · a dirty job, but Our reporters Stewart Harris foreign relations, and their somebody had to do 11. and Jennifer Smith pored over comic attempls to Justify those Fourteen representatives did It dOzens of documents from the trips by exchanging pleasantries In 1986; they endured a grueling, trip. To the lawmakers' credit, with heads of state. But thfs· .14-day tour of South America we found thai they did manage to Junket set new records of excess. made more bearable. by the squeeze In meetings with the .· The congressional delegation, comforting presence ' of 14 highest officials In every country • led by former House Speaker Tip spouses and 16 staffers. The State they visited. O'Neill, visited Brazil, ,Argen· Department has Just coughed up "Squeeze" Is the operative tina, Venez11ela and tbe Domin!• tile government cables detailing · ':"9rd. The lawmakers held offl- . can'Republlc . the rigors of this trip -16 months clal meetings on only five days of Congress . members routinely after we asked for them. the two-week trip, and some ot tie up valuable military aircraft No wonder It took so long. If those meetings lasted only ii few for questionable trips. The jet . Congress Is looking for ways to mlnutes.·The rest of the tbne was that flew the tun·loving lawmak· deal with the deficit, It need look spent, shoppfng, sightseeing and ers from Andrews Air Force no further than the bills for this lazing around on the taxpayers' Base to various South American trip. (By the way; fearless fiscal dollar. To be exact, $216,843.m spots was a VC-137, the military· expert Dan Rostenkowskl, the for room and board and $148,824 .version of a Boeing 707. In 1986, It Dllnols Democrat who Is chair- for .the Air Force jet that cost.the military $7,615 an hour to man of the tax-writing Ways and transported them. . fly the plane, Means committee, was ;~long on Foryears,wehavereportedon When they are .aboard, our the, Junket possibly taking. notes the·costly trips our congressional elected freeloaders rely on .., ' By L.E E LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio ({)PI) ~ There's a story circulating at the Statehouse that Cuyahoga County Republlcan Chairman Robert Hughes c.J.I~pbs up on a hill, rubs two sticks together, blows on the tinder and starts a fire. · On an adjacent hill Is former Gov. James Rhodes, holding up a huge mirror. "Pretty soon," chortles one Republlcan, "people think there are 20,000 Aztecs out there." · What Hughes and Rhodes hav~ done lately, to the chagrlno( those who would !Ike things quiet and peaceful In ihe Republican camp, ~s to press for a quick kill for Vice President ~orge Bush. in the GOP presldentlal'sweepstakes. , · . What they are also doing Is attempting to give Ohio a voice In the selection process at a time when the Buckeye State otherwise will have nothing to say about whether Bush'orhlschlefrlval, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, Is the nominee. · . · · Rhodes has called for an early endorsement ot Bush by the Republican State Committee, and Hughes has scheduled a Jan. 23 • meellng of all GOP county chairmen In Columbus, with the hope of gettfng. a Bush endorsement. · · . · DOle supporters are not amused by the antics of Hughes and Rhodes. They belleve the GOP leadership should keep hands .off the nomination fight and allow rank-and· file Republicans to decide ft. Keith McNamara, chairman of Bush's Ohio campaign, said such an , endorsement would be discouraged. "We don't want to do anything that would be divisive,'' he said. · At the same time, McNamara did a pre(ty good job last week of creating the impression that there are 20,000 Indians out there for Bush. He held a press conference with several respected party leaders pointing out Bush's "unprecedented" organ~ation ·In Ohio, and endorsements from a majority ot elected Republican officials. · The Dole forces respond that this Is a facade for weakness; that the Kansas senator Is virtually even with the vice president when rank -and·flle Republicans are polled. Part of the s niping results from the loss of an early Ohio primary and the missed opportunity to have an effect on the.GOP nomination. The Ohio presidential primary was at Ol:le time set for March by an act of the .Legislature, But It was returned to May, ostepslbly'because of the ·prohlbitive $5 million cost of a secon<! primary election. However, neither the.Republicans nor the Democrats a !that time wanted an early primary. Gov. Richard Celeste was thinking about running for president. And with Bu&h fighting fallout from the lran·contra scandal, it looked like a wide-open Republlcan battle with ' a late decision date. Now, the GOP c9ntest looks like a two-inan race, and Bush supporters are trying to ·close· Dole out. Dole founci irony In this two weeks ago when he made an Impromptu visit to Columbus. He was told most party leaders believe Bush has the nomination sewed ·up. , · ''That's not going to happen," said the senator. "Jim Rhodes said he was going to be the next governo,r In 1986, too ..Whim he couldn't get anybody else to come, Bob Dole was out here working for Gov. Rhodes." Ouch. · Meanwhile, Hughes Is promoting his Jan. 23 county chairmen's meeting In Columbus as the first big caucus In any state on the GOP candidates, bigger than Iowa. It will draw national TV and blg·tlme . political repOrters , he says. · A . CI~AR~TT@. · By United Press lnlernallonal Today Is Monday, Jan. 11, the lith day of 1988 with 355 to follow The moon is waning, approaching Us last quarteL · The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include statesman Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the Treasury, In 1757; Ezra Cornell, founder of Western ·Union Telegraph Co. and CGrnell University, In 1807; Sir John MacDonald, first PrimeMinister of Canada, In 1815; psychologist and philosopher William James In 1842; feminist lawyer Allee Paulin 1885, and South African novellstAian Paton ("Cry the Beloved Country") In J9oo. . ' On this date In history: h1 1785, The Continental Congress convened In New York City. In 186J., Alabama seceded from the Union. In 1935, American aviator Amelia Earhart J;'utnam became the first woman to fly across the ~aclflc from Hawaii to California. In 1984, Surgeon General Luther Terry released a repcirt saying · smoking cigarettes Is a definite "health hazard." In 1984, the Supreme Court reinstated a ,10 million award to the family of Qklahoma nuclear worker Karen Silkwood, who died In ": :' . 1974. . A thought for the day: I'sychologlst-phllosopher William James said, "Is life worth living? It depends on the liver: • ' ' ' Wildcats slip past NG Pirates 60-56 in ·makeup battle . Toledo go in opposite directions ' . ' . ' ... The year of not~.ing moe~· -.-----.--w_ .uL__iam_Rus--=he~r -r Three ,major college ' We are stlll much tao close to tlon. When the year began, Bush the lead merely underscores t~e . 1 1987 to see It In perspective, as It was far ahead of his challengers point, since It Is widely agreed wlll be viewed by historians. But In the polls. But that was that neither of them can possibly IUs nott.oo early to note cerlliln of dismissed as mere name recogni- win the nomination. the year's notable events ...: or tion, or as a byproduct of the fact _The non·end of the longest rather non-events. that Bush was vice president. economic boom In postwar U .S. . Among these, surely the most ·Almost every, knowledgeable ob- history may also turn out to be , spectacular . was the. non- server I spoke to was contldenl • one of tl)e signal non-eve11ts of , resignation of Ro nald Reagan as that ;~t some point Bush would 1987, but the stock market crash president. As 1987 opened, Con- "stumble": i.e., make some at Oct. 19 leaves this matter In gress was preparing to launch Its blunder that would cause his lead doubt. · own . Investigation of the Iran- to vanish and his campaign to We are so accustomed to / contra affair, and no one .collapse. thinking of the crash of 1929 as doubted the Democrats' objec· It hasn't happened; Bush made ushering In the Great Depression tlve: to prove that Reagan knew his way across the whole danger- that we Instinctively began lookof the arguably 'lllegal dlverslo,l ous year Without putting a foot Ing around for bread lines on the of arms sales proceeds, and on seriously wrong, As 1988 opens, morning of Oct. 20. But what If that basis to either fotce his the polls Show him stU! comforta- there was In fact no necessary resignation or Impeach him and . bly ahead of his five Republican connection. between them? What . remove him !rom office. rivals - and now well ahead of If the presumed link was just a As the winter, and spring wor.e the Democratic hopefuls too. spectacular example of that old on and not a scrap of evidence . logical fallacy, post hoc ergo turned up Indicating that the . Among the Democrats, lnctd: propter hoc? '. president knew of the diversion, en tally, the non-d ~h of oneofthe After all, the leading Indicators that hope went glimmering. The candidate$ to the tore, pulling of economic health and activity , hearings continued, but noboby ahead of his rivals and establish- are still pointing upward. Even was watching. Ing a solid claim to be the the stock market Is trading In the Another notable non-event of front-runner, , surely · rates· as range that, just .a year ago, 1987 was the non-collapse of another notable non-event. The represented Its all-time high. All George Bush as candidate for the fact that polls show Gary Hart the,' 'crash'' did was puncture the Republican presidential nomina- and Jesse Jackson narrowly In G~If pol~tics The best lreatment J:ve seen ol and France, and joined Saudi U.S lnvolvem!O'nt In the Persian Arabia in giving billions of Gulf Is a recently completed dollars to Iraq 's war effort. study by the U.S. SenatPCommlt· Iraq has escalated its attacks teE' on Foreign Relations, which on tankers moving lnlo or out of concludes that " there is mountIran since 1984. In retaliation the lng evldpnce that shlpl)lng In the Iranians went aft!O'r tankers and gulf is less safe now th~n before cargo ships carrying war mate'the U.S. naval buildup beg!ln." rials to Kuwaiti ports. In September )9&6, the KuwalThe'most Interesting asj>ect of Ihe Senate study Is Its analysis of tis appealed to both Moscow and hoy; the Reagan administration Washington for help In the form becamE' lnvolvt>d In the gulf. of flagging ships In the gulf. The Admlnlstralion spo.kesmen Reagan :Administration r'estress that the United States has spondl·d In a limited way, conbeen militarily Involved ln. the. tending that . the American flag Gulf ever since World War II, woul!l be made available only If Implying that the current buildup Kuwait could meet U . S. reguhi· Is a cont1nua11ce of American tlons .for this procedure. · / policy. In fact , the role assumed Moscow, however. offered full over lhe p~st ~ear Is a new une. cooper at Ion, lnc l ~dlng reflag. The current policy Is based on glng of 11 Kuwaiti ships with · the ''Carter Doctrine" enun, Soviet escort protection. Once elated by former Preslderlt Car· the Soviet offer became known to ter In 1980 following the Soviet Washington. the Reagan admlnmove Into Afghanistan. In what I lstratlon matched It, offering to regard as a l)'llstake, Carter reflag the 11 Kuwaiti ships with made a unilateral pledge that the U.S. escort protection. The KuUnltt>d States would go fll war If waltis accepted the American necessary to prevent "any out- offer · and lliTilted the Russians side force" from seeking to role to the charter of three small co.ntrol the· area . Soviet tankers. Kuwait has sided · with Iraq The Reagan administration fro.m lhe early period of · the seemed to act from two motives: Iran· Iraq war because of Its tear to offset the Soviet offer and to of the extremist religious force retrieve some of the credibility 11 that controls tran. Iraq has long lost In the Arab world as a result claimed much of Kuwait's terri- of U.S. arms sales to Iran. tory, but the conservative ruling The administration's de~lslon Sunnl group In Kuwait feared .... to move Into the gulf was poorly even more the threat of Iran's conceived. ·There was little conAyatollah Khomenl. sultatlon with' Congress, !he gulf Thus the Kuwaitis opened th!!lr . states or our allies. . · air space to Iraq l planes for Administration officials did strikes agalnstlran, opened their not anticipate that the Iranians · ports and territory for the would lay mines that threatened shipment of weapons from Syria both the tankers and their naval ~scorts. · W)len this threat mate· rlallzed. It bt>came ci!O'ar that the U.S. navy had no adequatt> mlnE'-S"::_eeplng capablllty. There .are several lessons that should alr<'ady . bt> clt>ar In the U.S. gulf operations: . ll Such decisions should not be made hastily before mllfiacy factors are fully evaluated. ' - I svAC standinJJ'Ii ' . ' '· - .. r;=====~=~::==============t:===========~ Rates of Taxation for 1987 . •• ... .. ... •• . • • i• • .. •• ... Berry's World · ' ' teams stay unbeaten . IC. , ,U '.•:-t a~pta . ... • .h 1:'!9!) 1 I ahti '''htll. .2tuli v " . ' '' ·.~ . ·-~ -. ·~ .. •" • '. ~ : ... •' Halley nets 32, In Redwomen vietory Renee ~~ttt ~· . ' . Persian T Qday in history .. - o o .,J U • ' 11y SCO'IT WOLFE team well against the more three-pointers and handled Maynard led the charge with a 8eat1Del stall Writer powerful Tornadoes. Southern defensive pressure whopping 22 polnta and 14 reThe Southern Tornadoes of It was evident that Deel's club well. _ bounds, while Kevin Bureesa and Coach Howle Caldwell steam- was well-trained In the situation AI; the tiring Scotsmen faded Chris Murphy added 9, . Todd rolledtoaconvi!lcing9344SVAG, game,but the ,H ighlanders SHS whooshed Its way to a 24-fi Grindstaff 5;and Doug Lavender basketball victory over the lacked the execution and consls· escape In the final round, win- 6: . . Southwestern Highlanders Sat- tency necessary to pull off a win. nlng 93-44. Fallon had 11 for the visitors ' American embauy pesoMel as' __ urday In a makti-up date from Wl.th 5:02 left In tbe second , Besides Mershon's 13, Hively behind Halslop's 16 and' It they were tour. guide&. Qur ":!! Friday evening In tlier SHS flYm. canto Sol!thern led · 39-23, but had 8,Tony White 6,Shawn Metzger's 10. embassy In Venezuela had to ask ;;: Five TOrnadoes hit double scored just one more tleld goal McNeil 4, and John Darnell 4. . Southern Is now 9-2 and the Washington tor more money to • figures as Coach Howle Caldwell before the half for a 42·27 lead. Southern ; hit 33 of 62 for 53 reserves 10.0. pay for rental cars, Interpreters ~ . shuffled his line-up and play Southern exhibited se~eral dlf- percent from the field and Box score: and ·o vertime for the embassy • selection throughoutiheevenlngferent offenses, -but was very canned 6-10 3-polnters with a 9-14 · SOUTHERN (93) ..._ Chris staff because of the. trip. · .Leading the way was .senior successful going back door to night at the Une.SWHS netted ' Stout 2-1-5, Dave Amburgey guard· Jeff .Caldwell with 21 Turley, Caldwell, Riffle and 12-42 for 37.5, hit 3-15 4-2-2-6, Shannon Riffle 6-0-l2,Jeft Among the mlnutlate arranged points, Kenny Turley with 19, , Amburgey. It's lightening quick . from the perimeter, and was 9-16 by our diplomats (whom we hopeCaldwell 6-2-3-21,Scott McPhail Dave Amburgey 16, Shannon fast break left the Highlanders In from the line. l-0-2,Mike Amos 0-0-0,Dave have better things to do) were ~ Riffle 12, and Shawn Cun- their tracks numerous tbnes as KeMy ·Turley continued his McMillin 0-0.0, Shawn ' Cunaccommodations, meals and reKEN'nJRLEY JEFF CALDWELL nlngham 10. . SHS cashed In both unscathed dominance on the boards for ningham 2-2-0-.10, Kenny Turley creation for the delegation. On · Early In the, contest It was and with the 3-on.two break. Southern as he hauled In 14, while . 8-1-19, Shane Simpson 1-0-2, the rare occasions whim the ...,.. ~ thought that pivot man David Shawn Diddle hac:! 5. With SHS Shawn Diddle 2-1-5, Brent Sh11Jer · lawmakers actually held a meet- · .McMiWn. went down with a A glant'thlrd frame boosted the claiming a 36-26 edge Shawn 1-1-3. TOTALS 33-e-9-93. lng, It was up to the embassy to ; .~ broken ankle, however. an unofflscore to 69-38 as Shawn · CunMcNeil talllec! 11 to lead his club. SOUTHWESTERN (4f) entertain the spouses. • clal report at press time ·lndl- nlngham swished one of two 'the overwhelmlni stat and Mike Walker 1-0-2, Dave. MerOn the first full dJIY ·In Soup! "' cated that the junior suffered a three pointers at the buzzer. maln·dlfterence In the game was shon 2-3-2-13, Shawn · McNeil America, · while the lawmakers .., • bad sprain and could be back The entire Southern bench that Southern forced 37 High1-2-4, John Darnell 2·0-4, Bryant were tied up talking to Brazilian ' '.. within ten days. played well and received scoring land!)r turnovers, with the vis - 1-3·5, Hively 2-4-8, ToiJY White officials In Brasilia, the spouses Southern turned up the wick In stints from Chris Stout,Scott ltors earning one steal and 16 a:o-6, Cemlnl 0-0-0, McDaplel · were treated to a ·slide show ·t the first round with an aggres- McPhail, Mike Amos,Shawn Did- fouls . Southern had 14 turnovers , 1-0-2, Hammond 0-0-0. TOTALS about the country and a private · • ., slve assault to post a 21-14 die, and Brent Shuler. '19 steals, and 12 fouls. 13-1-9-44. shopping bazaa'l' arranged at the ! ~ advantage, however, SouthwestMeanwhile, Junior guard Dave In the reserve contest Coach · Score by quarters · · embassy club so they could paw ern Coach Gre~: Deef handled his Mershon was having a good night Jay Rees' · Tornadoes remained Scott Rankin seori!d i9 points Southern ... ......... 21 21 27 24-93 wiHin Petro would lie ab(e to ptay. over gems, embr<;lldered linens '::• for SWHS as he netted several unbeaten with a 61-47 win. Brad to pace Hannan Trace to a ,G0-56 · Southwestern ..... 14 13 11 6-44 The Wlldcata, now 6-1 In the and stuffed piranha. The spouses ·: a• win over North Gallla Sjlturday later lunched at Eron Hotel, ... w conference, will host SVAC co· ~Jight. . leader Oak Hill Tuesday nfght. chosen for Its scenic view, and :;1,1 The· game, moved ahead on the then toured the city, according to .·-:· ' The Pirates, now 3-4 In league calendar one day because of play, will travel to Racine the cables. Most of the spouses <!~:! Friday's snowstorm, was a Tuesday night to\tlke on conferwere women, so(heStateDepart- ,.,"J tightly contested affair, as the ence co-leader Southern. ment figured shopplilg was the 1;~i i By GENE CADDES with 22 points. And .It was a season, scored 14 of his 21 points rone HOI had 18, Mike Davenport · Wildcats led 14-12 at the end of . - best way to occupy them. Whe- .;;r.' UPI Sports Writer basket by Adams with one second In the second half Saturday night 17 and Mike Ramey 15. • the first quarter and 33-32 at never the boys were meeting ':'~~ Only two · games Into the (!!ft In the half that put Kent and also had .6 of his 7 assists. At Dayton, LaFes ter Rhodes HANNAN 'J'RACE . (80) halftime . . with officials, the spou~s were . ,;~ ,; ahead to stay, 32·31. · ' 'Tommle·Johnsoncandomore scored 30 points and Jeff Grayer Rankin S.H-3-19; Brumfield S.J, Mid-American Conference seaHapnan Trace, which went 9 0-1-13; R. Swain 2-1-3-1-10;. Jen- lion, Kent State and Toledo are escorted .to the shops. · ·'i "That was a very.blg basket;" than just shoot the 3-polnter, l. · 20 to lead 19th· ranked Iowa State for-.15 from the foul line, did not . klns 3-0-2-1·8; G. Johnson 3-Q-O.J, teams going In opposite •lt,l said McDonald. "Reggie did said Coles, "and 1 had to remind to an 84-80 wln over the Flyers . shoot from the stripe In the first great Job comlngbackandglvlng .. him of that." 6; Stitt 2-0-0-1-4; J . Swain . directions. After only one day In Brazll's · ,·.~G half. North Gallts, which. was 3 ' of Kent, which struggled through · us that one-point h~lftlme lead.' • In Saturday night's other two 0-0-0-1-0. TOTALS2i-3-IJ..HO capital, the delegation jetted to 1'·):! 6 from the line, did all Its foul a 4-6 pre-conference schedule, Central Michigan, whlchlostat MAC games, Eastern Michigan 1 . NORTH GALLIA (18) Rio de Janeiro for what a ·, ~ The Daily Sentinel shoottnrln the first 16 minutes. has a share of the MAC lead wl.th home to Eastern Michigan on won Its second In a row with an Burnette t-4-0-4-20; Denney 9-0-0declassified cable dryly des: ,, ,i, Wednesday, had too many guns 81-66 decision over Bowling The Wildcats were 24 of 53 from 3-18; Glassburn 2-1-1-5-8; Mays a2-0recordaftera7S.70wlnover · crlbed as a "well-deserved rest · : (USFS lfii-HII) Western Ml<;hlgan Saturday ' for Toledo, although the Rockets Green and Miami took Ball State the field, while the Pirates went 3-0-2-1-8; George 1-0-0-3-2. TOafter a heavy congressional ; ,;; A Dll'illoa of M•ltlmedla. l•c. night. · kept It close for a half. 66-55. Grant Long scored 23 24 of 57 from the floor. Center TALS - 1H-S-il-58 schedule and packed visit to ! : Published every afternoon, Monday Toledo, which lost only one of · Tommie Johnson scored 21 points and Brad Soucie 15 In · ~lck Swain and auard Tim Score by quar&era BrasUia." We're exhausted just '"''! thrwgh Frldsy, 111 Court St ., Po· points, Dan Majerle 18 and Ed leading Eastern to Its win over Brumfield each had nine of the HaMan Trace .. ,--14 i9 17 10-60 Its nine non-league games, meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio· valley Pub· thinking about it. · .r ·" Wilcox 17 to pace the Chlpjlew.as, BG. llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., · WlldcaiS' .19 rebounds. North Gallla ...... 12 20 12 12-56 dropped a 73·60 decision at home In Rio, the delegation spent cine ·''·' ·:11 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.. . A 22-44 run by the Hurons to defending champ Central whose 10-2 run at the end of the Pirate fo;~tward Keith Burnette Retlervepme hour with a local politician. The ·~ cond class po.'ltage paid at Pomeroy, half gave them a 33:311ead they helped them to a 52-30 halftime led all scorers with 20 points. Hannan Trace 45, North Gallla Mlcbigan and, at 0·2, already Ohio. rest of th three-day stay was for t~~ flnds.ltself facing an uphill battle never relinquished and extended lead.· The Falcons got to within Wildcat 'senior forward Chris 41 fun. Not to worry, .though. The " Meffiber: United Press International, to 44-33' at the start of the second 62-52 with 7:53 left on Billy Petro wa~ out with. a cracked Top scorers - Bailey (Hannan to stay In the title chase. taxpayers didn't pay for the-gill a · "'~ ' Inland Dally Press Association a·nd the "As evidenced by their road half. Johnson's driving layup but no Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal bone In his hand and did not play. · Trace), 14 polnta. Stout (North 1 h 111 dinners 1" Rio. 1• Advertlslng ~presentative, Branham win at Miami (on Wednesday) , "We dug a big hole for · closer. Lamon 'Pippin had 15 Jenkins said It · was unknown Gallla), 12 points. ' ~· Newspaper Sales. 7~ Third Avenue, . I ' this team can do some things ou~selves at beginning of second points and Steve Martenet added · New York, New York 10017. ·well," Western Michigan Coach half," said first year Toledo 12 for Bowling Green, which fell POSI'M.ASTER: Send ·address changes · Vel'llon Payne said of Kent State · Coach Jay Eck. "We made too to 4·8 overall and 0-21n the MAC. to The Dally sentinel. ll1 Co•rt St., ' after his team's loss. · many mistakes. We had 20 At Muncie, Ind., Miami's La· PomE<oy, Oh!o 457119. "(Kent Coach) Jim McDonald . turnovers and ..you can't do that mont Hanna scored 17 points and SUII8CRIPTION RATES · hassomeverytalentedplayers," against a good team and expect Tim Stewart 15Jn theRedsklns' Dow'sabsurdrun-upfrom200Cito - • ly Carrier or MIKw Roule added Payne. ''They have been to win." . . wfn ·over Ball State. One Week .............. ... ..... ...... ,......$1.25 2700 during 1987. '~ One Month ........ ..... .................... $5.45 recruiled top)aywlthlna system Central's Charlie Coles Miami took the lead ior good Still, as~ London Spectator One Year .. .. ............... .. ..... , .. ,... $65.00 By COLIJNS YEARWOOD ' No. 2 Pittsburgh, lll-1, was and tbat makes them very thought Toledo might have been 6-5 with 13:48 remaining In the dryly observed, "Whatever a ::1 SINGLE COPY UPJ Sporta Writer · ,defeated early last week, making talented." One of them, &,loot, overanxious because of the more first half on a Carlton Clayborne stock marls:et crash portends, Ills PRICE Dally ................................... 25 <:ents Weekend results offered the Its chance& of rlalq less likely. · 152-pound junior guard Reggie than 8,000 who nearly fJIIed free throw, then built It to 23-11 . rarely a boom." For the ·tlme J, ' ~lblllty of yet BIII!Jhl!r l'j'o .. 1, Nci. 3 North CaJ'ollna, 10;1, and A~ams, leji the way tor the Centennial Hall. with 4: 211eft In the half. being It Is probably ~afest to·' •>.;,/, ' Subscribers not destrlngt opay the car· may' .~it In advaace dir;_~t to _ rler and Je(t Olll)'tllreemajor-c6Jiqe .1 No.4 AriZona:, 14·1, both won two :' .Gc!lden Flashes Sa\urday .,night . .. "Sometimes when you have a ·. Ball S~te .. gpt to within 36-33 score the' crash· :at -Oct".rtis- as 11 ·I btw Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 ~onth Thf' Dally teams undefeated. · . games last Week, And one could big· crowd," said Coles, ''you early In the second half, but a11 major .eve.n t In Its own limited · ·:ri:J: basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each Oklahoma, 14-0, Temple, 10-0, regain the top ranking. r-~~o:-'="'--~:""'"--.,, . want to do so well. you try too 11-3 Miami run put the Redsklns . week. sphere, and reserve Judgement ' '' and Brigham :Youna. 11-0, Saturday, Plttaburgh decked hard.'~ ' . . back on top 51-47. on Its Implications for the '"' ~ No subscrlptlon.s by maH ·permttted Jn emerged with unblemished reco-No. 19 St. -'obn's 81-70, North eColes said he team took It on . Ball State got It back to 51-47 areas where home carrier service is broader e~onomy . :it u!, available. cords as most teams continued Carolina downed La Salle 96-82 · themselves to spread the offense with 4.: 55 left, but Miami put That leaves the Washington •c";t ::· conference play. and Arizona trounced Stanford ALL G~ES out In the second half and It together a 9-1 spurt to put the MalfSubocrlpllons summit and Its attendant INF ·~ · Auburn's 53-52 upset Saturday ~. TEAM W L P OP worked out pretty well. game out of reach. Inolde Melp Co•nty treaty as just about the only 1"9 2 857 689 13 Weeks . .................... .......... ... $17·29 night of previously l!nbeaten and Elsewhere, It was: New MexHannan Trace ··· "lt was nothing that I Xavier set · a school single really world-class "event" of ., ,..,, top-ranked Kentucky probably leo 85, No. 5 Wyoming 72; No. 6 ~ukthHelrlnl · .. ... :.. .. : 8 2 84 2 592 pla.med,'' he said. "I wish I game .scoring record with a ~~ ~::::: : ::: :: ::::.:::::::::: ::: ::J~:~ 1987, and It maybe wondered just c;J; 7 2 621 545 had.'' · wiJI change the No.1 team for the Temple. 79, Geol'll'e Washlng!on a · ······ ·· · · · 125-84 win over Florida lnternaOutside Melp Co•noy how cosmic even that actually · !:i-1: sixth tiiPe In eight Wfl!ks when 66; No.7 Syracuse 84, ~ton Hall ~~~~r~allla ··· ··· : · ~ ~~ ~ Johnson, who had games of 53 tiona!. Byron Larkin led the. ' ~~ ~::l:! ::::: :· :::::: ::::::: :::: ::~:::::: ~:~ was, The ratio of hype to ;H .o. results of United Press Interns- 82; No. 8 Oklahoma 108, OklaK C..... k.. ....... and 45 points earlier In the Musketeers with 25 points, Ty52Weeks ........... :..... .. ............... S67.60 substance Is always notorlol!sly · ; .,~.• 60 597 4 6 high In these affairs, and In that -... "u lng Is revealed Monday. 59; Np, Valley· tlonal's Board of Coaches ballot- · VIrginia homa State 80; 10Purdue80,No. No. 9 Duke 77, . Symmes yger ree ······ 3 · 7 636l 805 respect this one ran true to form: ;;j:J! JohnCaylorsanka3-polntf!eld 16 Iowa 79; No.ll Michigan 103, Southwestern ..... ! . 10 607 823 The class of weapons elipllnated . ' •· goal with 10 seconds to play at MIM1!110IIi71; No.l2Nevada-Las SVAC ONLY accounted · for only about 4 ,.,, ,. Lexington, Ky., Saturday to lift Vegas 103, Cal-Irvine 68; No. 15 TEAM (Vu:tyi p OP percent ot the nuclear armory of ;AG.} the Tigers over the Wildcats In Florida 84, Georgia 70; No. 17 the two sides. :1.!;· the Southeastern Conference ·Kansas 78, Missouri 74; No. 18 Southern ···· ·· ···· ·· ·6 I 626 395 So perhaps 1987 may be known ~~ · game. Caylor, a 6-foot-7 sophoDllnols '17, Michigan State 62; Hannan Trace .....6 1 548 444 to history as The Year Nothing '""" more, was starting because of and co-No. 19 Iowa .State 84, Oak Hill ............. 5 I 449 375 Much Happened. There are " ul• theabsenceoftrontliJiestarsJeff Dayton 80. Eastern ............... 4 3 475 522 worse years. · • Jllr In pu1111111ct of ~ow. I, Gto'VI M. Colllnt, Trt•ner of Meigs County, Ohio in complilftto with milld Code No. 323.08 · Moore and Mike Jones. At Pittsburgh, Charles Smith North Gallla ····· ... 3 4 453 499 of Statt ol Ohio, do fi111by givl notico of tht Rita of Tuttion for the Tu Voor of 1987. RottS ••Pitlled in dollars Rex Chapman, whose 2 free scpred . '20 polnta and Jerome Symmes Valley ... 2 6 485 600 and cents on MCh'Ont dtout~nd doRtrs tlx Vlluttion. .I . !brows pushed Kentucky ahead Lane added 19 points and 15 Kyger C,::reek .. ,... :.1 5 344 395 :;- .. 7 52-50 with 28 seconds left, missed rebounds to help Pltts.burirh snap SQuthwesterri........ O 399 549 27 27 3'7711 3'779 an off-b~lance shot with two a . seven-game Joel"' streak TOTALS seconds to- go. against St. Johil's. SVAC ~~ 2) 'The Unlled States urgently ,:., TOWNSjiiPS Syracuse was UPI~s precseaslnaon At Chapel Hill, N.C . , J .R. Reid TEAM (Rese~e~ p OP 1 nO?eds to beef up Its mine' .~~~ No.1 team, but North aro hltbisfirstllfleldgoalattempts .SOuthern ........... ... ? 0 412 · 298 M 5 •• • sweeping equipment nad gained the top ranking during the and finished with 30 points to lift c SCHOOL DISTRICTS\ ; ! •' ; f. •• "• oi c ,, ,. procedures. ~ .first week of ratings. Kentucky North Carolina over La Salle for Hannan Trace ..... 6 I 390 265 i b •• i ··~ ~ . .; ; •• i I 4 = I( I 3) 'Efforts of this kind should .., , surged to the front the following Its seventh straight viCtorY. · Oak Hill ...... :... .... 2 233 246 i · .: H ~ ••• .;I c AND CORPORATIONS r• I •o Involve the cooperation ·a nd r·•dw week and held the posltlon,tor At Tucson, Ariz.; Sean Elllott Southwestern ....... 3 3 310 342 ! - "~ ••• •! >I •• . " • participation of other couqtrles. three weeks. Arizona ended 1987 collected 19 points and Arizona Symmes Valley ... 3 4 312 321 ;-tJ:I . BEQFORO 4) Congress should be fully at No. 1, but Kentucky recovered committed only 6 turnovers to Ncirth Gallla ....... 2 5 327 341 .10 2.00 t.50 1.00 .051687 .026112 36.1 0 1.00 consulted before such actions are the top spot' last week to open the rqut Stanford. , Eastern···· ··· ······· .2 5 291 367 . 4.30 1.70 24.0.0 .50 Mt~ taken. new year. At Albuquerque, N.M., Charlie Kyger Creek ........ O 6 215 310 2.00 1.50 1.00 .057236 .028915 32.60 4.3D 1.70 20.50 ·.50 .10 1.00 E1111m . The Wildcats, 10-1, stumbled Thomas struck for 27 points and · TOTALS ·. 27 27' M80 11490 . CHESTER . 2.00 1.50 1.00 .072383 .D42123 33.90 due In great part to 21 of 61 13 rebound& to help New Mexico Hannan ~':ed;r.·;=~allla 56 4.30 3.00 20.50 .50 .to 1.00 Ell!IIA shooting (34.4 percent). Auburn beat . Wyoming for Its lOth Southern 93, Southwestern 44 2.00 1.50 1.00 .065610 .038181 37.40 .10 1.00 .50 24.00 4.30 3.00 Me~ was not much better at 36.8. straight victory. 2.00 t .SD t.OO .2623t6 .235087 43.30 4.30 2.70 28.80 .50 .10 t.OO 3.30 COLUMBIA Eastern 89, Symmes Valley 85 l At Landover' Md., senior Tim Oak HIJI at Kyger Creek, resche·LEBANON "The fact that neither team Perry matched his career-hlg!J duled for Jan. 26 2.00 1.50 1.110 .067932 .030817 34.40 4.30 3.50 20.50 .SD .to i.OD E11t1m was · shooting well helped us, with 24 -points and freshman TuesdQ'B gamea - - - - 2.00 1.50- -1.00 .142897 .051116 37.4oSou thorn~ 4.30 3.50 23.&0 -.50 .10 t.DOI because It sl~ the P!!ce of tile Mark Macon scored 16of hls221n Oak Hill at Hannan Trace .to 1.00 2.110 1.50 1.00 .1473t6 .058201 3B.t o 4.20 23.&0 .50 . 4.30 game do\YII and It made them LETART the second 'balf to pace Temple North Gallla at Sol!ljtern 2.00 1.50 t.OO .08t141 .1144418 34.60 take time to look tor a shot.'' 4'.30 3.70 ' 20.&0 .50 .10 1.00 OLIVE past aeorae Washington. . Eastel'll at Kyger Creek :::t ,, I , <\uburn Coach Sonny Smith IBid. 2.00 1.50 1.00 .073478 .0411522 34.40 . t.l10 20.50 .50 . tO 4.30 3.50 ORANGE '·' ~c ~ At $yracuse.- N.Y., Derrick Symmes Valley at Southwestern "We copldn't throw It In the Coleman totaled 1'1 polnta antll6 "!' J'• t 2.00 1.50 1.00 .06235t .03t&SO 37.7o· 4.30 3.30 24.00 .50 .tO 1.00 RUTLAND ocean and they couldn't throw It rebounds to enable Syracuse to tt u'~ 7.00 2,00 1.&0 1.00 .101020 .053474 43.40 RUTLAND V.ILLAGE ' 4.30 2.00 24~ .50 .10 1.00 in the'ocean, and we just noa ted bold oft Seton Hall. 2.00 1.50 1.00 .051&87 .026112 38.t 0 4.30 1.70 24.00 .50 .10 ·l.oo SALEM ". '",. to shore first.'' 2..00 1.&0 1.110 .051687 .026112 36.10 4.30 1.70 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 SALISIURV 2.00 1.50 1.00 .D95445 .059423 43.30 1.00 1.70 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE.4.30 .20 24.00 .50 .10 7.80 . 2.00 t.50 1.00 .D95320 .961106 42. 50 POMEROY VILLAGE 4.30 .20 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 --~ ,, 4.30 2.00 1.50 t.l10 .1156198 .03tD82 37.80 t.OO 3.20 24:00 .50 .10 SCIPIO r CLEVELANDHalley on '1 of 11 on field aoall :J SUTTON scored 32 . points for the Rio and 5 o1 6 on tree thron for 83 -=~~ 2.DO- 1.50 1.00 .141289 .,061191 37.00 4.30 3.10 23.50 .50 .1D 1.00 SouthiiR Grande Redwomen Satlll;'day to · . pen:ent. . q:~ o1 r, l .to 2.08 1.&0 1.110 .210232 .t08233 44.20 uo 1.20 23.50 .5I .to 1.00 RACINE han4 Dyke an 81-82 lou Ud One al the RMww-·a top •fl N.it 1.00 uo 2.00 1.50 1.110 .1351!3 .D54828 40.30 4.30' 23.50 .tO 1.80 .5I SYRACUSE Improve the RedWOmea'aoverall ~this • • - · Hutbip .... r.J;. reconteUI IPIDat'l>ru. ' SUTTON ' 1f!!C I standiq to tll-5. · _.. I ~ ' 1'he victory 11vea Rio Grande a Lea AM Mlilllll W :13 polata. 2.110 1.50 1.00 .058405 .D21441 37 4.30 J :t~ 24.00 .50 .to 1.110 illtill •trona eatranee Into Ita first ' Sbe auk Ill U tritl aa field ,J,-du . ' ¥J4!..())110 COnference pme pa1a for but ;j ,:.,; and flrlt bome eomplltltlon of tile bettet Real Estate taxea which h8W not ~ peid •t the cl018 of 8ICh colloction carrv a penalty of ten per ~.~U u year on · TbUJ'Iday ap!Ut cent. Tax• tillY be peid 11 the offici of the county t , _.. or by mail. Plt1J118 bring your lest tax re· !£. ~~ •,l ... f . Urbana. ~lpt, and If you pey by mall be aul't to IOCitl your property by taxing district and enclose stamped Ken~ \ The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 ·Southern bombs SW five for eighth .win The long vacation -:----B_r_t_ac_k_A_nde__rso_n_a_nd_Da"""le_Vt_a-n_-1-_tt......a ' '· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ wu M pereentfrvm the field. nett~~~ 15 ol Wattempta qa!ut Dyiie. Ill ddltlon, ..... ·. .- 2 o1' ll'lelat tile fl'll dlnllr " 11M. THmlliate HoiiJ llutliP •Mw" 11 poblta, blllll .. DI ,oeat . Nll-add..-di!MIOPII. · '' . . - ; '' '• ' ' I .. . AIWIYitltltnlntt your tax rapt to • tt.t iiCOYWJ Ill your prOillfty. Office Hours 8 :30A.M. to 4:30P.M., Monday thru Friday, CIOHd !!" S.turdiV. GEORGE M. COLLINS, MeiVt County y_,.. .... • �' ) . . Moudtf, ~ 11, 1188 ' Pon•10y Mldtlaport. Ohio Rio._·Grande holds on to edge Cougars One of the best Mount Vernon Nazarene teams of recent years · stormed LyneCenterSatufday to live .R io Grande another physical Mid-Ohio Conference game, but the Redmen 011tlasted the · Cougars·S0-78: Tbe Redrnen were able to hold a slim margin after MVNC's TOdd Morrison sank a basket In the last few seconda. The game was viewed by a near-caJM~Clty crowd attending Foodland Night . The win puts the Redmen at 3-1 In the· MOC and 1J:5 overall, While Bernie Ballktan's club goes to 7-7 and 1-2 in the conference. "I was very pleased with bur effort," Ballklan commented. "I think we broke down a lot. It doesn't take too ll)any mistakes to win a 2-point game.. "We have a lot of ri!Spect for Rio's program, so any time we • come as close as we did here, we feel proud, ' ' he added. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn felt guard pl•y and competence on the boards helped Rio Grande wrest the game away from the Cougars. "II was an · excellent . ball ,. .. MADISON BLOCKS SHOT - Mount Vernon forward Tim Madison ( 31) goi!S over the head of Rio Grande guard Jim Kearns " ' (No. 30, only 0 Is vi~lble) to block his shot In Saturday night's '·· ma&chup In Lyae Center, as fellow Cougar Sam Barber (23) ·looks on. · .,Eagles outlast :··vikings The Eastern Ea.gles won their third straight c~nference game with an 89-85 .victory over Symmes Valley In a ·make-up game Saturday night. The Eagles shot 33 of 60 from the floor and had a 23-for-38 performance from the charity stripe. They committed 14 turnovers. The Vikings went 32 of 56 from the field and sank 18 free . throws In 24 tries at the line. ~entor center. Steve Horner pulled down seven o~ the Eagles' · 30 rebounds . Teammate Mark . Gtiffiri had eight of theEagles' l7 . assists. Senior pivot Joe White grabbed eight of the Vikings' 35 rebounds . Eastern, now 4-3 In the league, will host Kyger Creek Tuesday night. Symmes Valley, now 2-5 in · conference competition. will travel to. Patriot to take on Southwestern Tuesday night. Horner EASTERN (89) 10-0-9-29; Griffin 6-0-6-18: Martin 7-0-1-15; Hendrix 4-0-2-10; Tripp 4-0-0-8: Savoy 1-0-5-7; Lance 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 33-0-23-89 . _; SYMMES VALLEY (85) White 9-0-3-21; Miller .6-0-5-17; · Tibbs 5-1-1-14; McCarty 3-1·1·10; . Cade 2-1-0-7: Schneider 1-9-3-5: . , Mootz 1-0-2-4; Nelson 0-0-3-3; • Kipp 1-0-0-2; Pernesti 1-0-0-2. TO'l'ALS - 29-:J-18-85 Score by quarters SVHS ... ... ..... .. ... 16 18 25 26-85 Eastern ............. 24 20 19 26-89 Reserve game Symmes Valley 43, Easter n 37 . Shawn Mootz (Symmes Valley) , 14 points. Kenny Caldwell I Eastern). 18 points. •' :: Ohio Outdoors By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI The temperatu re fina lly fe ll . low enough to produce Ice s ulta ble ' for ice fishing. More accu. rately, it produced "some" Ice ·· that is. Be very skeptical of " ta bles" that show increasing thicknes ses of lee ' being able to support s imila rly increas ing loads. Wellmea ning people have a t times . issued such tables and not a lways , with an accompan ying nota ilon • tha t they a re only a guide even th oug h they m ig ht l ook "scientific." The problem is not with the •• ·tables themselves. The real ~ problem is ma ny fold. .. - ::; • It is a phys_lcal fact that clea n. : pure ice of a g'lve'n thickness a nd ~ lying atop the water will support ~ a give n load. The difficulty , comes whe11 other factors are • add ed to · the equa tion. For • exa mple, it Is said that 21nches of ~ ice will s upport a man wa lkl.ng • alone. What Is not sa id is that If : the water level of the lake has ; dropped s ince the Ice formed a nd : the part you're walking on Is now ~ s uspended · some 6 or 8 Inches ~ over the water, 1\ won' t hold you • for more than a few seconds. : It Is also a pote ntial da nge r : that the Ice thickness over a lake ~ or pond is rarely uniform across •• the entire surface. What might ~ have .been 3-inch Ice where you • checked could be little more than .: a s kim where a spring enters the •••. lake. Ice that is really notl!ing but :; refrozen slush Isn 't nearly as : strong as Ice fprmed dl{ectly • from the freezing of the water : beneath it. If there has been Drlght sun orl an area of Ice, or If ,; the weather warmed briefly. ~ before turning cold again, check ,. the Ice carefully before ventur~, Jngout. . . .· . · . - game," Law born aald, "and Mount Vernon played very well. Ron Ritttnaer played 40 minutes for us and he played great for 40 minutes. We should have given him a break, but we didn 't know when we could give him a break. Jimmy Kearns shot well and.that was a key for us." · Rltt!nger, who scored 22 points, was tn all the way due to the Cougar blitz. The first ball saw MVNC grab the lead early on a nm Justice basket and from there on leadership changed hands constantly. Rio Grande lost and then regained the lead until1: 03 when "Steve. Gregory, MVNC 's' stan.dout freshman, tied It up at34-34. A foul called on Rio Grande's Marc Gothard allowed the Cougars to pick up pointa at the free throw line, but a Rittinger basket In the final seconds of the half lett the score at 36-36. The Cougars held the advantage over the Redmen until ' an Anthony Raymore basket, whtcli followed a 3-polnter from Brian Watkins, gave the Redmen a 1-polilt lead (57-56) with 10:49. rem1lnlng. Tbe Redmell stayed about. oDe step allead ot MVNC for nearly the rest of the period. Rio Grande waa 58 percent from the field, ,slnklllg 33 of 57 - atte~pts and bad one of Its better nlghts frDm tbe tree throw line, posting 92percenton9otl0 tries. The boats tared only 14 percent on :J-polnt field goals (1 of 7) . MVNC netted 16 of 38 field goals for 42 percent and connected on 19·ol 25 tree throws to~76 percent. The Cougars did better with Its 3-polnters, landing 7'of,17 for 41 percent. . · In addition to Rittinger, Raymore added 18 points for tlie Redmen, while Ray Singleton and Brian Walkins each supplied 13. Kearns served up 10. Gregory was MVNC's high man with 19, followed by 14 apiece from Morrison p.nd Jeff Case. White, who began his collegiate basketball career at ·Rio Grande last seasQD, had 12. Madison Fouls Out Former Gallla 1\Cademy standout Tim Madison, co-caplaln of this year's Cougar team, fouled Cold front stings- eastem,half 0~ nation • ••' out late In the second half, but ~h~~hllappr~ ctatlon to Robert Eutman; owner of Foodlalld atorea 111 GaWpolll, Pomeroy, Polllt Pleai sant and Ripley, W.Va., tor SJIOIIIOrllli Saturday'• game. : The Rldmen IWllli blcll IJlld . action at home Tul!lday at 7: aq p.m. agaillat Urbana, which fell sN!6 to Wallb Saturday. evening will be Gallla COUIII}i · · New Car De!~lerl AssoclatiOI\ .Night. . • RIO GRANDE <•1 -Anthony Raymore, 9-0-2-18; Jim Kearns, 4-2-3-10; Ray Singleton, 6-1-3-13;: Ron Rlttlnger, 9-4-2-22; Rob Jackson, 1-0.2-2; Brian Walkins, 3(1)+1-13; Marc Gothard, 1-04-. The 2. TOTALIIII(l)-11·11-81. , MOUNT VERNON NAZA·; RENE (78) - Tim · Justice; 1(1).0-1-5; Sam Barber, 2-0.H; : Tim Madison, 1-6-5-8; Todd More· rison, 6-2-2-U; Stev!! Gregory" 3(3)i-1-19;· Rick Burke, 0.2-1-2;: · JertCase, 0(4)-2·2-14; Joe Whlte1 3(1) -3-0.12. TOTALII 18(8)·19-14o: 78. .· Pomeroy- Middaport, .Ohio ' By United Preu lnteruatloaal longer than a week In the A cold front stung the eastern Northeast. half of the nation today, chilling "It has been a little b it below the South with below-freezing normal every \!BY since Jan. 3 te mpera tures that made It colder except for the 9th, when It was 1 In Tennessee than In Alaska. degree above the average," said " A high pressure r idge from forecaster Michael Nobel. The National Weather Service Ne w England to Arkansas Is maktng· It about 15 to 20 degrees reported record lows of 14 below colder that usual lor this time of at Bradley Field In Windsor year,'! National Weather Service Locks, Conn., and 5below atT.F . meteorologist · Lyle Alexander Gr~n AltpoM In Warwick, R.I. said. ·The temperature dipped to 91n Other low temperatures In the Knoxville, Tenn. , a 4a.m. today, East and South Included 11 belpw while It was 22 In Anchorage, zero at Concord, N.H., 1 degree at Alaska. Hartford. Conn., 9 in Pittsburgh, The lowest readings In New 14 In Memphis, Tenn., 16 In New England were 29 below In the York City, 20 in Washtngton, 24in small southwestern New Hamp- Blnnlngham, . Ala., ·and · 28 in slilre community of Marlow and Atlanta. Rain fell over parts of 24 below In the western Maine Florida and the Pacific Northw·mountaln townofLovell,continu- ··est, both areas .soaked by heavy · lng a pattern that has lasted rains S~nday . Snowfell·at higher e levati ons In t he Pacific and the m ountains of Nevada and · Utah. Nor thwest. Sout herly w inds ):lrought Nearly 3 % Inches of ra in wa rmer temperatures· to the soaked Key West , F la., In six •" central Rockies and the Plains, hours Sunday, leaving some Alexander sa id. streets flooded . In Lander, Wyo., It reached 54 Euge ne, Ore., was hit with 2.93 InChes of rain, while 1.12 Inches: Sunday, the first time the temperat ure rose a bove freezing fell at Newport , Ore. Winter storm warnings for since Dec. 22. Bismarck, N.D., war med to 35 heavy snow. wer e posted for central Idaho, the_ Washl_nK!_on ·sunday. It_wa s below zero there much ol last week. ~· -··--··"-+-'-:! and Oregon Cascade mountains In Gray. Mountain. Ariz.. a and .t he Slsklyous of sout hern 2-year-old girl who wandered Oregon and northern California . from her home on the Navajo South Da kota wa s under a Reservation and spent the night winter storm watch tonight. In freezing temperatures was Snow combined with expected strong winds could create near- found dead Sunday, police saki . Nava jo pollee officials Identiblizzard conditions across the entire state, forecasters warned. fied the child as Theresa Curley . A rapidly deepening low pres- who_~ently died ot,exposure to ~ r atu res that dropped sure sys tem over Montana reInto the 20s early Sunday . sulted In s now advisories fo r The girl disappeared Saturday western and ce11tra l portions of night while playing outside her the state, with up to 4 Inches of ne\11 snpw expecte d today In the home near· the reservation comContinued frOm 'page 1 . •••__,..-~ _;_ ----,-.~ valleys and up·to 10 Inches In the munity of Gray Mountain, about village wanted JQrby's telephOne of many older residents. mountains . . 50 miles north of Flagstaff. Her number of 949-3089 as tbe pollee Cleland also said he would be .A winter storm watch also was body was . found about a mile number. Cleland recommended working closely with CouncU to · rn effect to r parts or Wyoming from the hOme. ' ' and Council approved . using the ed\ICate residents In regard to same number. Cleland will make enforcement of various village ~TIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·12-88 the necessary arrangements ordinances. "We have Inherited with the telephone company. a number of problems that have Suspending the rules, Council developed over the years beamended an ordinance to reflect cause of the lack of adequately the Increase In pay for the full Informing the ~sldents. We hope . The annual pickup of Christma s trees Is taking place In time village marshal. Council at to quit talking about the probPomeroy this week. Residents are to put thelr·dlscarde d trees • · thetr last regular meeting ap- lems and start' taking action to the curbing to be hauled away by village workers. propria ted_enough f\lnds to cover solve them ," Cleland cncluded.' the salllry Increase. ·. It was noted that Kirby was Clelaild as Jllayor, and Dick offered the full time position but Continued .from page 1. . Wamsley, Larry Wolfe and Duke refused It because he did not Bentz as councllmembers, and solved global economic on the world econom v a nd want to give up his job with the Bob Roy and Ivan Powell as problems." resume a subs tantial nei inflow Pomeroy Pollee Department. members of the Board of Public of resources to the developing In a regular session of Council Affairs, were administered their These problems Include the countries ." · on Monday , the budget lor 1988 oaths of office by VIUage Soliciwidening ·trade Imbalances beThe report predlct l'd only a 2 was approved and Mayor Cletor Frank Porter. Wamsley was tween Japan, West Germany and percent growth rate for the land . gave a report of the named to fill tbe Council seat of tlie United States , "together with rapidly changing interest and economies of the Industrialized condition ot.tl)e village, com- Cleland who resigned to assume nations In 1988 and 3 perce nt fo r mentlng that it Is In good fiscal the mayor's post. · foreign exchange rates." the developing world. The only condition and that finances are In other business, Council · It says the Wall Street "shock" exception would be China, where · available to attend to "needs" appr()ved th.e mayor's request tg quickly assumed global proporthe robust lO·percent rate of . but not ne cessarily "wants." purchase a· .code bool< from tions and "that crisis also high· ."·JsNOW . AAIN · ~ SHOWERS . growth In 1987 is expected to slow Council approved 1988 approPublishing Co. , dealAnderson lighted the obstacles to the prlatlons In the amount of · FROt{fS: " Warm " Cold . . Static . . Occluded Ing with municipalities.' I!TIPiementatlon_of concerted pol· to 8 percent this yea r . International trade wlll grow $191,0\8.13, just a few hundred Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded area is forecast The highest of five bids, Ivan lcles for the managemPnt of th~ to receive precipitation indicated 'liPI at a "sluggis h" 3 pe rce nt In 1988, dollars less than 1987. Powell's bid of $1,510, was world I"COnomy . the report said . Abreakdownofthe1988budget accepted for a surplus van "In a world of sovereign but ~THER MAP - Ugllt snow will extend from northern Includes $58,974 In 'general fund; formerly used as a backup : Interdependent nation states, goMichigan across the upper Mississippi Valley Into tbe Dakotas. $22,715 in street fund; $45,3.99 emergency squad. ' vernments must act In ordPr to Snow will be heavy at tlme8 from the northern and central Rockies .... fire: $4,000 state highway; $3,800 r , . ensure great t'r financial and Into the Great Basin. Rain ' showers will occur along the Pacific • cemetery; . $55,381.13, water demonetary stability. but progress Holzer Medical Center Coast from Washlllgtoa to cejllral California. Winds will be strong Council also declared a 1973 partment; $500 water deposits: In that direction is slow, " It says: DI!!Charges January 8: De bble and gusty along the eastern slopes of ihe central Rockies. Chevrolet dump truck as excess Ont' of the dilemmas govern- .Bias, John Canode, Lawrence $300 transfer to cemetery. property and the elerk Is to Clerk Jane Beegle reported the merits face In 1988 Is that " they Cheatwood, Angela Eblin, village. ended 1987 with a cash · ·prepare a legal notice that the must tackle the lmb;ilances of Dyanna Eggleton·,· 'Nathan balance of $136,525.95. truck will be sold by sealed bids hour tonight. the world economy but without Faught, Donald Hayes, David South Central Ohio at the FebrUary m~ting. Extended Forecast . ' deflationary steps that nilght 'Holter, Hazel Isaacs, ·Delores Mostly sunny (Oday with a high In his report on the village's • Finally, It was ·r eported that .w edaesday throut!h Friday bring on a wor]d recession and . Massie, Jessica Mci:.aughlln; present condition, Cleland said In the mid 30s . Mostly clear Christmas trees will not be Chance of rain or snow Wedwithout excessive demand ex- · Bonnie Mitchell, Homer Noble, the -first priority of the vtuage picked up during regular trash tonight with a loW In the mid 20s. . ' panslon that could rekindle lnfla- Catherine Wandling, Christina must be to provide full tUne chance of flurries In the !lesday, Partly cloudy and windy Tuespickup, but wUl be taken by northeas t Thursday , fair e lseClara Waugh -and Mrs. Waugh, · ' tfon, " .the report say~. police protection, rather than village work crews iat.e r this day with a chance of rain. Highs While "sound management ·of Brad Yoho and daughter. where. Fair statewide Friday . will be in the upper 40s. part-time, In order to dlspelfears month. economies everywhere Is more Birth January 8: Mr. and Mrs. The probability of precipita- Highs will be In the 30s Wednes day, Jn the 20s Thursday and critical than ever," It urges Stephen Colegrove, son, Willow tion Is near ·zero today and International cooperation In Wood. tonight and 30 percent Tu esday . between 30 and 35 Friday . Lows order to "restore a. climate of Discharges January 9: Mrs. Winds will be from the southw- will range between 25 a nd 35 greater predictability of ex- Brian Baker and son, · Mrs. est at 10 to 20 miles an hour today Wednesday and In the teens • change rates and lnteresJ rates." Steven Buck and daughter, Riand Increasing to 15 to 25 miles an Thursday and Fr.lday, It calls lor joint action to chard Cook, Uilda Gillenwater, "decompress and grapple reso- Varina MpCiure; Betty Nelson, lutely · wit!! the debt problem . Mrs. Brian Richardson and son, . ~ews CLEVELAND !UP!) -Out of selling at a rate. of more. than which exerts a deflationary drag ·Jeremiah Simpson, Mrs. Randall more that 24 million tickets sold ' 20,000 a minute Saturday ' Storms and son, Robert Theiss, Veterans Memorial , Lottery spokeswoman Ann Dally stock prices In Saturday 's recoid $32 million Marta Whittington and Delano Saturday Admissions- Steve n Bloomberg said about 12 million (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Super Lotto game, only two htid Flniaw, Long Bottom; Henry Workman. wagers were made Saturday . and Mark Smith Bryce all six winning numbers, Ohio Continued·from page 1 Discharges January 10: Trlsha Beaver, 'Long Bottom: Betty of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Sales -agents reported lines form ' Lottery Commission officials Stover , Dexter . state or federal court against Adams, Deborah Conkle. WIIlng outside their businesses besaid. Saturday DI Scharges - Keith Ashland, including a class action llam Ferguson, Andrew Hale, fore dawn and many bettors Am Electric Power .......... .. . 26% The numbers were16, 21,29,33, Hayman, Billy Goble. suit on behalf of fo\lr people Vermont Higginbotham, Mar- · 35, and 43. The holders of the two waited more than an hour to AT&T ................................. 27'1. Sunday Admissions - Elle n denied water as a result of the oil garet Ingalls, Tina Lambert, Ashland Oil ......................... 54 tickets will split the jackpot; purchase tick.e.ts. Wells, Long Bottom: Ruby Fredspill and seeking $10,000 dam- · Beverly Matney, Tyler Mintz, "People have been outside theJ Bob Evans .. .... :.. ... .. .. .......... 15% meaning each wUl receive 20 e rick, Pomeroy; Nancy Smi th, LesUe Moon, Charles OhUnger · ages per person. building since 6 a .m .," said Jean\ Charming Shoppes .. ............ ll % annual payments of $800,000 · and Mary Waugh. Pomeroy: Shannon McComas, Ann Heally, an employee ot the City Holding Co .. ................. 32 before taxes. Rutland. 1-70 Ttuck Plaza at New Paris Federal Mogul .. ........ ... ,... ... 33% Identities of the winners won't Sunday Discha rges - Jane Goodyear T&R ................... 56% be known until the lottery com- near the Indiana border. Ratcliff. Lee , Pope; manager of the Heck's Inc .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. , .. .. .. 2\1. mission yalfdates the tickets. Lottery olflc)als said 651 /Jil'ala; ·. said one customer pur- Key Centurion .................. .. . 39 Lands ' End .............. : .......... 19Jia tickets had five of the numbers, 1rhased $1 ,500 worth of tickets . Hawthorne Murphy ·Robert Epple Jim Crossen, manager of Chur- Limited Inc ......... .. ............. 18 % each worth $1 ,000. Another33,409 Lodge to Meet chill's Supermarket In Sylvania Multimedia Inc . .... .. ....... .. ... 49 '1. Hawthorne !Hawk) Murphy, tickets had four of the numbers. Robert J. Epple. o8. Glen Eden Shade River Lodge 453 will In Northwest Ohio, said he Rax Restaurants ... , ....... .. .. ... 3% each worth $84. Road. Evans, Pa. , formerly of 48, of Route l. Ewlngton. died In regular session Thursmeet Robbins & Myers .. ............ .. ... 8 to 100 $1 limited customers Sunday at Holzer Mt'dlcal Wednesday 's Super Lotto jackMeigs County, died Sunday at day, 7:30p.m., at the lodgehallln Shoney's Inc ... .... ................ 21% tickets because crowds had Center. pot will be at least $3 million. , Butler Memorial Hospital followChester . Plans for annual Inspecup to 90 Wendy's Inti . .. ..................... 5% forced people to walt A coaimlner and member of Lottery players doled .'out a Ing an t-Ight month Illness. tion will be discussed. minutes to buy tickets. Worthington Ind ...... : ........ .. . 17% record $24 .3 mllUon for SaturMr. Epple was born at Bunker the Rutland Church of God , Mr. day 's game that had the fourth Hillin Meigs County on Aug. 11, Murphy wa s born Dec. 3, 19391n bettors, where he said, r;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j. Many of the were from Michigan, ·a 1 largest jackpot In North Amerl· 1929. a son of the late Mlchat-1 and Logan. W.Va ., a son of the late number of Ohioans are expected Elmer a nd Myrtle Copley can history. The national record Florence Clark Epple. to go this week beCause WednesMurphy. . Is $46 million offered by the day's Super Lotto jackpot In that Survl.vors Include his wife, ·Pennsylvania · Lottery last He was the owner of tile Epple will be' at least $12 million. state l"lora Jea'n Pen'ntngton Murphy, October. Equipment Co. In Cran.berry three ~aught~;>rs, Con· Tickets tor the game were Ewlngton: Towonsblp, Pa. , and was a member of Jhe Qutllk United nle Bowen of R,ay, Ohio, Betty Methodist Church. He bad,served Copley of Vero Be~jch , Fla. , and Rose Murphy of Ewlngton; one In the U. S. Navy. son. Hawthorne Murphy Jr. of · Surviving are his witt', Lois Columbus; three brothers, Jack · Kagey Epple, whom he married Murphy of Albany, Carl Murphy ' ' on Dec. 30, 1950; two daughters. ot Logaq, W.Va .. and Charlie Mrs. Richard Pearce, Cranberry ' . TOWIU!hlp,: Robin Epple, Stat· Murphy of Ohapmanvtlle, W.Va.; two sisters, Mary Lamford, Va., a son, Michael Epple, Cranberry; thr~ sisters, Mrs. . bert and Sarah Jarrell, both of Jean Brown, Ray; Mrs, Mary. Rutland; and two gi-andchlldren, Leedy. CIQIIls. N. Mex.: Mrs _. Crystai UDawn. Bowen of Ray, -· Janice WaiCieck, Carroll: .three ' Ohio ami :Paul Richard Copley of ' brothers, Ca)vln Epple of Smith· Vero Beach, Fla. AB Services will be Wednesday, 1 burg; Md.; Richard Epple of !I GIC!II Burnie, Md., and Fr1nk p.m., at the Rutland Church of . God with Rev. John Evans Ep~. Mlddlepon; and three officiating. Burial will be In Mllea gralldlons. ~melery. P'rlendl may call at . Services will be lleld atlla.m. the church from 2 to 9 p.m. on Wedllltlday at the Glenn-KIIdoo Tunday: Arrangements \vere by HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. ' Funeral Home, Wlaeonsln Ave., Ewllli Fuaeral Home. . SAtuRDAYS A.M.-& P.M. Cranberry Town~hlp, Pa., with Coua:dolt • APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE tbe Rev. · Douilas Palter' offlclatlq. Burial will be Ia 1'1141 surviving daughter of AlleiliiiiY CotiDJy Memorial PreltollAlbert Par10na, Racllle, : Park. Frltndl may call at thlr wlio41td l'liday, waa llleorreetly ' l'lll*'al hoJIItl tram 7 to 9 tlila . ~llrlunday'aUW~p~per evGJQandfrom2tohndTto9 u Wlndl Juatll of lelpn. The p.m. Tuesday. ' ;. eerreauame I.e Juanita Juatll. Meigs County Emergency Medical Serttce8 repor ts 20 calls over the weekend, 10 Saturday and 10 Sunday. Satu.rday at12: 40 a.m., Syracuse to Route 33 tor Robin Jeffers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:48a.m . to Route 681 for Juanita Hoschar to Holzer Medical Center· Middleport at 9: 57 a.m. to Front St. for Lorena Ault to Hoizer Medical · Center; Syracuse aHO: 05 a.m. to College Road tor Ava Sisson to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at10: 21 a .m . to Beech Grove Road lor William E . Cremeans to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Departll)ent at 4: 1.7 p.m. to a fire at the Henry Beaver reskle!lce on Route 248; Tuppers Plains. at 4:54 p.m. transported Henry Beaver !rom the scene of the fire to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Middlepon Fire Department at 5: 33 p.m. was called to assist at the Beaver residence: Middleport at 7: 31 · p.m. transported Mike Conkle. and Deborah Conkle lrbm a · sleigh riding accident on Route 554 to Holzer Medical Center· Po!lleroy at 9: 16 p.m . to Wolf Pen Road for Terry Payne who was treated but not -transported. · Sunday at 1:02 a .m., Rutland to Carpenter Road tor Beth Robson to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5: 43 a.m. to Long Bottom for Ellen .Wells to Veterans Memorial • Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 14 a.m. to Mulberry Ave. tor Ruby Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland a t8: 25 a .m, to .Union Ave. for Carl Kennedy to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 9 l!.m. to .Route 7 for Nancy Smith to Veterans Me~orlal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:13 p.m . to . the Aroough Addition for Isaac Jackson to St. Joseph's Hospital; · Rutland Fire Department at 7: 41 p.m. to a traUer fire at the John. Amos residence on Hm Road; , Middleport Fire Department at 7: 57 p.m. was called to assist at the Amos residence: Racine at 8: 21 p.m. to Yellowbush Road for Mona Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy atll: 12 p.m . to Eagle Ridge Road for Troy Boggs to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . . ' · R acme . _ __ . 4D . . Tree pickup continues th.is week Notice of Application of _GTE NORTH INCORPORATED for Increases _and A~justments in Rates ·and Charges " ' Global... f'urSuani to the requirements of Se?ti.on 4909.t9 of the Ohio Revised Code, GTE NORTI:f INCORPORATED hereby gives notice that on September 30, 1987, it filed with the Public Ut!iltles Comm1ss1on of Oh1o an application (PUCO Docket No. 87-1307-TP-AIRJ for ~lllhority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change 1ts regulations and practices affect1ng the same. · . This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application. However. any interested party desiring complete detailed information with respect to all affected rates, charges. regulatiOns and practices should inspect a copy of the.application and all attached schedules at the office or the CommissiOn, tao East BrOad Street, Coi!Jmbus. Ohio. Acopy of the application may be inspecte<! by any interested party at the oftice of GTE NORTH INCORPORATED located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, Ohio. A copy of the application and the proposed tariff Sheets are also available for.inspection during normal business hours at any Phone Mart or Customers Service Point of GTE NORTH INCORPORATED. In addition, the proposed rates were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities served by the Company on August 28. 1987, as part of the Company's notification of· its intent to file. The application affects rates and charges for telecommunications services to all customers ~~ GTE NORTH INCORPORATED provided pursuant to itf Exchange Rate Tarijf P.U.C.O. No. 6. General Exchange tarift, P.U.C.O. No. 7, and Facilities for Intrastate Access Tariff,. P.U.C.O. No. 2. ''1 · ~!. • • , Any person, firm, corporation or association may file, pursuant to Sectron 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the prpposed increases and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting the' same. The objections may allege that such application contains proposals that are unjust and discrimrnatory or unreasonable. Recoinmendalions which differ from the application may be made br lhe sraff of the Pu_ blic Utilities Commission of Ohio or by intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commission. • · LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE The application proposes to cohsolidate the tO existing rate groups into 5 new rate groups. . . R·1 Malvern Exchange Current Flat Rate Proposed Rat Rate Difference R-2 $13.53 B-1 $13.02 $11 .90 17 .21 . 15.60 4.19 3 .70 $29.30 .39.22 ' 9.92 $11 .96 $11 .56 1694 )6 .29 $24.98 36.29 4.98 4.73 18.06 453 Marblehead ~cnange Current .Flat Rate .. 'Proposed Flat Rate R-4 Difference $10.44 14.63 4.19 Mechanicstown E)(Ct1ange Cullent Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate " Difference $11 .56 15.74 4.18 $11 .11 Paris Exchange Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate Difference $13.53 18.06 4 53 $13.02 $11.90 17.21 15.60 4.19 3.70 seaman Exchange Current Flat Rate $11 .56 $1t .1l 16.29 5. 18 15.08 3.97 making premise visits and completing various functions while on the customer's premises, upon a customer's request. The Company is also propOSing to replace the current Central OHice Line Connection Charge, Initial and Subsequent, with a Central Office Charge and an Outside Plant Charge to mora appropriately reflect the work tunc. lions performed. · 1L31 $ 9.99 $23.80 13.57 . 32 .92 3.58 9.12 service Ordering Charge lnfttaf, per occasion · Business Aosldence Present ' Rate $35.25 35.25 16.94 5.38 waverty EXChange Current Ftat Rate $1, .96 E11change Access L1nes 11o 3 ,000 3.001 to 6.000 Schedule Il l Schedule IV Scheduie V Schedure 111 6.001 to 12.000 12.00 1 to 24,000 24.00 1 10 48 000 48,00 1to 96:000 > > > Proposed Structure $12.52 $11 .96 1694 16.29 4.42 4.33 $10.89 14.63 3.74 Oilterence ~ 4.98 Winona E11change · Current Flat Rate Proposed Aat Rate Oitrerence Business 14.63 . 4.19 $24.98 36.29 11.31 Residence Schedule I 1 to . 6.000 Schedule II . 6,001 ·tO 24.000 Schedule Ill 24.001 to 96.000 96.00 1 to 192,000 ~......, Schedule VII Schedu le 11111 192,00t 10 384.000 ,...r Schedule IV · Business Residence Schedule IX Scehdule X 384.00 1 to 7613 000 768.001 and ~ ...er . . -nee . ' . > Schedule V 384 ,001 and over Specific local s_ervice rates depend on the rate group class1flcahon applicable to a specific location. The average 1ncreases 1n monthly rates for difterent classes of service are as follows: residence one-party· $4.80 or 37%: twoparty $4.22 or 35%; lour-party $3.94 or 37%; business one-party $t0.89 or 40%; key !runks $13.65 or 40% and PBX_trunks $t2.81 or 23%. The changes in monthly local serv1ce rates for res1dence one-party, two-party and fourparty e xchange service and for one-party business exchange service in representative communities, should the requested increase be granted in full, are shown below. Proposed rates for services in the Company's 232 other exchanges are contained !n the proposed tarift sheets which can be inspected as stated previously. . · A-1 R·2 A-4 $13.08 $12.46 $11 .34 18 .06 4 .98 17.21 4.75 15.60 BrOOkville Exchange Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Ame Difference $ 14.65 20.06 $1 4.14 19 .26 5.12 $1 2.80 . 17.31 B.runswick E~o;change Currenl Flat Rate · Proposed Flat Rate Oill.erence $15.73 ., 21.31 5. ~ $15.32 20.73 5.41 $1 3.7 5 18.37 4 .62 $11 .18 $ 10.66 15.74 15.08 s 9.65 4 .56 4.42 13.57 3,92 $ 15.11 $14.82 $13.:36 21.31 20.73 18.37 6.21) 5.91 5.01 Amanda Exchange Current Flat Ra te Proposed Flat Rate Ditlerence 5.41 4.26 4.51 Carey Ewchange Current Flal Rate Proposed Flat Rate Difference Chestli r9 CentEn Exchange · CUI'renl Flat Rate Proposed FJat Rate Dilrerence The Company is proposing an introductiOn of optional Usage Sensitive Service (USS) to its one-party customers 1n forty-one additiOnal exchanges. Also, the Company proposes an increase in the existing USS access and uss usage rates. The usage rates are proposed to be increased between 35.0% and 40,0%. Proposed USS access rate · increases in representative exchanges are: I ~- I &llevue E ~~:change Current Access Rate Proposed Access Rate Difference $15.95 22 .06 6.11 9o!Nar EKchange Currenl Access Rate Proposed Acc8ss Rate Difference R-1 $ Businets per ilem Montrose EKchange Current Access Aale Proposed Access Rate OiUerence Sugarcreek E~~:Change Current Access Rate 1 1 Proposed Access' Rate Difference . 10.05 10.05 9.20 9.21) 10.55 2.80 $ 9 .44 $18.65 26.28 7.63 $ 8.76 ~0 . 05 9.21) ' 9.21) ,' ' > 13.65 14.70 5.70 5.70 6.50 25.30 ' 25.30 35.75 35.75 .. ' ' t ot ~nt , Residence Maintenance of Service Charge. firsl quarlef hour Business Residence Maintenance of Servtce Charge. each additiOnal quarter hol.lr Business ' 6.50 Two players win record Ohio Super.Lotto jackpot Stocks 7.35 Residence 7 .~ Central Office Line Connection Charge Initial, each line Business ' ·: ~ Central Office Una Oonnectk>n C.harge Subsequent. each line Bus;ness Aesideoce J 10.40 10.40 Central Otfic8 Charge. each line -nee Business Outside Plant Charge, each line~ Business Residence 13.10 13.10 39.05 39.05 Area ' deaths MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Increases in rates and charges are proposed for some miscellaneous services, namely: · . 13.44 4.00 • Foreign Central Office Service · • Directory Listings • Directory Assistance Service • Private Line Services • Off Premises EK!ension Line Services 12.10 . 3.34 $ 9.82 13.44 3.62 . . · Because the Commission has authorized the deregulation of certain billing and coHectlon services, the Company also jllopc ISS 10 incr! BSe its proposed basic exchange rates by approximately 1.5%. $ 8.39' ' • ' ., Fabricators, t~. •CHORE BOY , .•MUELLER •PAIZ ~ AF' •WESIFALIA ePOUIIILIIIGS •TUaOI PAllS Associated F*icators, n.· The_lorm of this Notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. ~. Announcements As~iated i . ' ..· I 1 neia ' Hospital .Ashland... 15.80 15.80 . The prayer of the application r~uests the ·Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to do the lollqwing: 24.31 11 .35 6.67 2.96 (a) Find that the Company's pr~t rates and charges 8-1 and the regulatiOnS and practices affecting the same are. . untust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable $27.84 comP8"88IIon for the services rendered; 39.22 RESIDENCE LIFELINE SERVICE 11.38 (b) Find that the rates and chaiges and regulations and The Company is proposing to establish a Residence p~actices proposed ara just and reasoneble and .will proLifeline Sarvice for one-party customers eligible .for the $32.39 vide no more than a fair and reaaonable rate of retum on Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) or the Ohio 45.05 the value of the Company's property actually u$8(1 and 12.66 - ' Energy Credits Plan (OECP). The proposad Residence useful for the convanlence.ofthe public; Lifeline rates ara 57.4% of the proposad flat local sarvice • (c) Approyp tt)a filing of the proposed schedule sheets rate and usage sensitive service. aocess rate (42.8% dlscontained iQ,Schedule E·t of the application, modHied to cxiunQ. Upon approval of the fle81dence 'Uellrie proposal, $35.95 · raftect lOCh revllllona thereof u may ,become eflactlve, the Company will file for the matching Federal Lifeline 49.27 pu..-nt to orders of the Commlaslon, dUring the lntalim 13.32 Assistance p!ograrn which waives up to $2.80 Of the monthly bel\ol11n the li!lng of the appltcatlon and the date upon subscriber line charge. Upon FCC approval. the effective schedule lhee!l beoome etfactive; which the , discount lor residence lifeline customers will be approx~ $22.45' (d) Order thai the ptopoeed schedule sheeis become · mately SOO/o. . 32.92 elfacthe lorthwtth; . 10.47 --:·(e)Approle the wtthdt£.11f of the l)ri,...C ~ SERVICING CHARGES , I $34.1S contallled In Schedule E-2 of !he appilcatiQII; 49.27 'The Company is proposing to increasa its servicing (f) Grant llich other Mel further rt11e1 as !he Company 15.09 charges as follows for handling customer sarvice orders, Is ~ably ~ll!ld to In tile preml!lfll, $17.64 ------Weather------ 7.75 $20.61 30.18 9.57 $21 .70 30.18 8.48 15.90 10.05 Bus;ness t·furon Exchange Current Access Rate Proposed Aocess Rate Difference 18.05 8.00 ,8 .00 Slaliol) Handling Charge, 9.96 Th!l Company is proposing that customers with more than 30 Key trunks or 30 PBX trunks receive a discount of · tO% per trunk for each trunk over the initial 30 trunks if the total trunks serve the same customer premise and ~re billed to the same account. The disCount woold apply only' for Flat Rate Local Service and not Usage Sensitive Service. • 32.05 Pren'liSes Wiring Charge, each terminaUon 36.29 KEY AND PBX TRUNK DISCOUNT 96,001 10 384.000 • Hospttal news $39.05 Repair Visi! Charge, per occasion $26.33 USAGE SENSITIVE SERVICE Exchange Access L1nes Rate Premises Visit Charge, per occas1on $23.80 14.63 36 .29 4 .84 . ' 12 .49 $,10.44 Hi.~ Aesideoce s 9.99 $11 .56 16.29 4.73 Pro,,sec Flat Aale BusinesS $29.30 39 .22 9.92 Residence Ex1st1ng Structure Schedule 1 Schedule II Proposed Service Ordering Charge Subsequent, per occasion Proposed Aat Rate Difference EXCHANGE RATE GROUPS !·.:• ..• 614-ftJ-5101 " •· ! J • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE OUT OF STAn RmRNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE PARTNERSHIPS (ORPOUTIONS • OIL AND GAS �• • • I . Monday, January 11, 1988 Ohio ___ ... _ __ .. --· - .............. -·-_.,,.. -··-·-. . . . . . -··--·· -·-= ....-·co.-:•. -=-=·, .......... ............... . ·=··......... 17 - · · · · - - aa....,..,_,. , .. x....... .,_ . .n. C' . . . . .. ,.· . .. ·· ...._ ... v _ ............ WI' ''M ' . ; ..... U ' ac n ca.ac.......... . a -··-·:::. =::: . •............ -. ............. . _.,...,_." ..-eo--.-·-•• . ..... . -. . ._....·-.. .......... M.rC.a•"l:=•••••••• .u....•,.a..or ou.• • Ttl~- .-- --.. . __ _" ........ Coo 'IE. N CooM IE <U Clafi a.D .. M, ...._ 11 C.• ~em., Yt.l. ••• ..... 11 Cuoi ...... NWIS,-15 ....... a.xrtt.r& awPaiL!de11 Ordftlllt-. .., <Ww...... ., ••.....,.._. Ctl Nert'hM 11, W...nllleiM "" ....... .,.,. _" c.,a-.. ......... c......,.... ~ee..,...n cu._. ..... ,••).. .,... .,. Ct ~ ,, .,. ....... Or...V... • 1!: Lhw,ool 11, 'Ve... B.ll JI'IIIIIIIQ' 'H. ae l•lil .w... 11 P•.c le ..... IJ, GroW II Pert &ee.wrr M. eo.,.,.ere.cv~ew M P'ra.ladla I l l - 72, 111. .1 B II Premea& .. 'hiM l'ruel.l7 Pr..t&er 1:1. ......... (W\'a) II GaJM,.als II, Martella II ... Vat--...... ·--·=-· ......... :.. :-r.:.:=:· C.._.._ ~.~. ....................."a.. "'.:.-81 ........ :.:. .. x.; ~ 'iii.·~;-.,.... .! ._ _. ............... GtiiiH 1'7, Ut8e Jllaml Gree.ntew . . Bel. . . . . . . • If • • n, •uc:lleMer U . . . . . 'thee . . ~ ... Galla II ""...... ....... . . . . \I............... Gil .,.... .,.. • ....,. . . . . .,, f.uil.lla ........... 4! .,. J .. (PaJ De. . . W ~ ... IIC..-rw let. a N'rltp . . Beatll II ...... N. .\relllle.. II . ............... .,.. . . _ . Lallsla 11, New Blepl• -.Law...,•· ..........pta.••IAIUII 11... Ubertr Beldolllt, Carey H . L!~W.. Valley 11. C.l BriiP "1Z _ • av-•c.•v~• ~ - 'eaiM.-..e ......, ... ... a..... ..... ' 'ftlh ill 11ft. . Ll~la.vlft 11, ouo.me u n...n.•.... IAI.YD .. w•BHII Mll'flnPIMM .. B,C.rdi ...O.I'J n Marllftlloo II, N~n~ar, Falrlnl 41 ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ...._.,.... De-..e WlhtP•IIDrlke Man~llle is, Pallltukl 41 M. . Perr)'IJ, ..... Mi.wf',_ n . .\In a.c~t~et ·-· ·~·...· ·(·&) -~oi-(WVa) .NHL results ' Mam~ee n, Onpll Clq II ............ Dar Olam-l•lllt ..,...r., Jlutle •u ........ •· Oak 111ana1 BI'P n, 8 II lllb.pellft' il. FQtUt a 1ft Gille. . " ' IUipWe tJ New .\I'NaJ II. Oleataau II · New LebMoa Dl ..e 11. Arcu- 1t Newark 1!, WMIII• ... mortal M Nlkll • Campltellllemwtalll Ore.- Strttelll 81, Obi!. . • · ot&awa Billa 11, N llallbnert! M _ Y-inerl......-2 ....................aii(OTl ......... S.HYisa...hnl ...... ~. •. ~1(01'1 - New It,_, 4, 1 0 - - . I .............. · ·-~.NY-· Pdlora-GIIIIoa II. • ..,.. CUJ411 ' N. . ,._,. 7, P~llel)lll .. l Peldarille 81, Rlcbvllle H Pert Cllla&o11 ... S ... . , . Perkl• '18 ' . • Dllnii'I,PII-01 . ....... u.,_s • "~...,I, ......... 2 a.-.:.............. 1! MI....,'SGamn , Qle.,.MNYRupn,'J':Jip.m. R~~elne S.utllei'D a, GaiDa SoaUnres&- .. .. entt. ................... ,:.p.m. .1:• p.m. ................."" ..... ..,._. r..trnM~M. t:ll ,....., .. a..... . . leedn11Je Eukn II; S)'mmet Valle,. Blwrdale &ll, ke-... • Sudulb11, ·•n•vwe 7t s..hutkf 8t • ..,.n, Q)lde.. p.m. SMrid. . l'l', w...... Rlwr~ew II Sllennaod Palniew If., Fa&rkll: NY ..IMHn al Plu.IMirtlt, •IIIII • Be_, 8tti•,'TI. eeu.. a Sldtte)' Falrlawa 81, Trtad 'H Wl•,erMV.-:ower.atPt ~ocenllt U. MI.Wr II SprtiW 8 h. Col EIIIU 5prl~ NBA results . Sli .HeiW, II, Ml.llall-.wa Yal U NA.TION.tL Jl..\8&B'I'IiALL ASSOC. SliOw Waleh II,,Nordol• SS Stryker Dr~&a· • Swant.H '71, N Cellini • · 8yeiU1iore Mel!-.._ 1!, Fremeat,olee 4t s..........u. a. New Yerk 1M, IIHM• t8 ........La IM. DeveluMilll w.-..pata L.\Cilppen11 "** De•wr •• lA L&.n ••· IIdia• lA 111, ' ·• N H. O..y PattentOa 5I Tecumaell-. SOrt~t~ NW II 11110ra M, l!'.do11 II ~ Tel 8coU 11. B Cle SUw ,.. T•l O.r 'n, Da-*•ry M Tol Drn11blu •· Adrtu (MI) n TCIJEmmBa,. f:t, lacU.a CMI) lapt• Tree 1M Ule 11, Xelllla Wllloa I! ·'hhtskl'l' Sl, Q-at.._. II 'I'Wia Va1871, V~fVIew II U•lolliowa 51, New Plllla 11 Upper SUII•IQ 'It, Bher VlllrJ 71 ' La-.'* Oil leap Ill. U&all tl ............ r.._.... ._.. .... s.. A.tMMotJI DdM Ill. Gelllea !&Me" s...., .. lleMita ......eel&N...-Ie,.rl'2 La.., 8 . . . . . . . . . . . I!IH&Ie •• ......,... o.... IAO..,_.ai ....... 1:11p.m. Dener .a I"WIIlx, t: • p.m. 'heellar'• Gamet NewYerfl atQneluii.•IPI Urb... H.U.._N V• Wert n. Una CC 51 V..talla Butler • . npp Clt:r tt W Carrolliall 18. Mlam ... •l'l 411 ....... a.lc:.......... .,......,• .a Mlhrulee. •IPl wsaaem Nw 11, KJdre• ee.- oar ts Wanu IFK 11, strllllllers U Waraenllle u; CarDale 18 WtPeTraee IN, W~~pesvleldGosben Geldu !bte M LA. Lallen. •l1ht 48 Wllllehalllt, Ucan Elm 81 Wooaier 81, t:.Dton 91! NFL playoffs Yo•p UnuJin II; Akron 811 ~II \'oanaCaiChrlt, Bet~ver Valiey01r82 Zane Trace 4&. Oreellhead U NFL'J.1Qolf SellNule ..... s Bel!ll&a Zues~lle NFC 11'1111 Card 13, W..-nn Ueal a MJ....a 44, New Orlt. . 11 . · .urc .,... card Ho-.. U. &e•tle. {OT) SM..., •• Bnlllt11 A.rc DlvWtl-.1 "a,off ClevelllMI u, ...... poHa !I NFt IMvt.le-.1 PIQofl Glrla o•to HIP Sellool Buketball B)' United Prea lalenaUoaal s .......,,,.... •~•S•I"rucl.cott II, Col H•mllloa 1Wp H Arcadia IS.'Nortlllalllmore ft Anu.... a • ..., .. RH.Ita NF( IM~- PIQoff W_..IIIClo• tl, llrrolrap 11 AF<: IMvt.io-.1 Pl.,-on · DeiiW:r It, . . . . . 11 111 Walnul 41, .leb•&o- N' rlclp n . •oom C.rreU N, Law:M&er Flllher $l Buckeye W Jl, w..-fteld Jl .,... .,. Clnal Wlncheel4!r II, Libert}' Unlon41 Cardl111lon 45, <:elllerburc t1 Cenlt:n111e 1!, Sprtsc N S'l ctn 8etOII 85, Col Wlllt:r'Mn II NFC CllamJiiOMhlp Ml~a&WMhlll(ba,lt:•p.m. Arc Champfoa.hlp Col Hardey 14, CoiS 11 . Dalllbul')' Lakellkle II, MonroevUie J1 Fshilekl Union M, Llcldlll: BI.S1 F!d Ho«lldniJ et, Olo.-ter Trbnble Sl Fort Fr)l'l! 11, MarieUa U Clew!laad a1 Dener, ~p.m . , ••. JJ , . S.per lhtl!l A.FfJ o.am.-n u. NJI'C Champklon at ~- Dlep. I p.m. Gr•avllle 14, "•lllnsiOwa ss Greenfield 54, N .... T~~,yler tl ' '•-*hall Alder a. MecMlllabltrr n UddiiC v .. •. •eath tl Loaaa Elm 11. IMikraport 48 Marin Hanll• M. Ne...n U Marl I.._ N. R•ven• SouUieut Jt M. . Pert')' n, M... ,l•cboll II Mqavtlle 11. Phlo II Meadowbrook 11. a.clle)'e Tnll M Me11u .... New Ledartoa • N C~ato• Gle.Oak &1, A.IU&IIC! Sl College scores 011. C.Uep Buketb.tl Result• lly Ullld Press lllterMUDMI .laa. I . ~·-·· M, Ollie St • .. Green .. E.• lee....... aowu ..... .,71.•n••.U.aaellllp.a 71 ILea& Ill Wea~r• ~ ..... MieiiiiU Tt~do • All,.. .. fo•ploWe State II Prepsco~ ..,. oe;lt RIP Sehool a..ketball • . , Ualled Pret• lllter.aUoMI ' s......,.,.... .Wa a, Cel')'·Rh' ... n P•rk:k Beary 11, McComb JJ FtcMrh111111011 ft, Dlllllware ff Tear• VllleJ H. •~ V•••ts Ot:r 'npPe M, ..... Un'-11 Trl Cl'tollawllle .. '4 Upper 8Udallll:r H, s...,- M uuea u, Bebroa M .. W Jhtlltlapm, n, ShM'IIIu a. W-• Rlwen1ew41, NewCoaeo'I"'U · WdiiMw 11, BeiJft 11 w.. ~to~ellall11. Col Bt:bool Fer Girts a v..,. ... ,pp La....._. z-.tn. a. z...e.vtltr .._er.u ca Fill THE ' , "CAN YOU USE OUR POMEROY - South Central ual challenge. Area Aglow Women will hold .three days of special meetings, · The schedule for the "Three Mon,day, Tuesday and Wednes- Days Aglow" Is as follows: day, with Susan Boucard of Mollday, Jackson, 10 a .ni. to Cheboygan, Mich . as the noon with Boucard, 2 .to 4 p.m., speaker. perSQnal ministry, and 7 to 9 p.m The meetings are open to all Boucard at the New life !;hrls Uan women of an denominations. Center, 1981 Stan4:!pjpe Road, Boucard serves the Aglow Inter· Route 35. 3.5 miles from Route national Board as. a U.S. field 35·551ntersectlon; Tuesday, Lan· reptesntatlve 'traveling exten- · caster, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Susan slvel>' sharlngwlth women scrip· Boucard, Red Carpet Inn, Stringtural encouragement and spirit- town Road, Exit 100 oft:l71 South. . CHICAGO (UPI) -In the past five seasons, the Wasbblgton Red.sklnl bave gone to tbe Super Bowl twice and to tbe NFC cbamplonshlp game three times. 'nleir coach bas tbe belt winning percentage among. active · coacbes, and they have tbe most postsea&QD victories of any team since 1982, So why Is everybody $0 sur· prtsed tiM!y're going to the NFe. IItle game 8$'aln? The Redsklns could not figure that out Sunday, after a 21-17 playotf victory over the Chicago Bears. Tl)ey overlooked tbelr OW!I Inconsistent play during the re!Nlar season and their losing two of the final three games. Instead, they pointed to an 11-4 record, NFC East title and a second straight playotf victory over the Bears. •'Nobody gave us any attention · or . respect," l'tedsklns tackle .Mark May said. •"!'he Bears ·overlooked us this year,Just like last year." ''We're the Rodney Danger· fields of the NFL; nobody respects us," quarterback Doug WIUiams added. Washington will play at home against MiJiilesota In the title game Sunday. They defee ted the VIkings 27·24 In overtime at Minneapolis to · end the regular season, but Mlnnesolll has since upset ., New Orleans and San Francisco In the playoffs. . HELP?'' Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care of : · a loved ona1 . · Let Amerlcare Pomeroy Nuraing and Rahabilhation Centen' undemanding.. profeuional ltatf temporarily relieve you of your heavy reaponalbility. ~cceptint retldenta for short term respi!a care. Call Sonya Wolfe at 814-992-8608 · For Con~«,~ltlng and Information Curlup with . Wednesday, Lancaster>all day mlnl·re!reat, $10 registration lee for the enUre day to Include brunch and luncheon, with $4 for evening session only. Sessions will be held from 9: 30 · TO PlAU &~~· u cau nJ,ft u ..,_..,tin ,_AT I oUl N.S r.a I AJl. ._.. IIIOGI s.&nMDIY UOSIIs.AT _......... .-........ n• 1---!---.-·-·-· . .. -·. . . !"-. . --·--· , 1o.-n 104'11 104'11 ,. oa.,. a.m to 11:30a.m .., a ••one on one" sharing with Boucard and area officers with a light brunch being. served; 11:30 a .m . to 1:30 p.m. Bouca'rd speaking, 2 to 4 p.m . luncheon, 4 to 6 p.m. personal .ministry and Intercession, and 7 · to 9 p.m. with Boucard. .... , .... •• ... - •• ttiM ... ..... M1.• ·--:··=.. - ·----- tit.• t i l .• - ·• - ~-- :•' I abook, I ~ I !• B-u siness ·Services ' As we start the new year let's t--~--------T,;;;.;;;;.,;;;;;::,;;;:,.;:;..::;..:;:.._-r::..:::;.::;_.:,..=,.;::.:;;;,;:::..___.:.,__.;;..~ brary story . hour has been changed to Tuesday evenings at go .over some of the materials • The holidays are over and 6:30 p.m. There are stories, /and services that your library Listening Devices HOUSE FOR RENT everyone has settled down to a crafts, fla 0nelboard stories and brings to you : Books, (flcllon and · 107 LOCUST )T. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Service! normal pace. The new year has · many oilier things to entertain non·flcllon); magazines, (most POIIIIIOY-915-3561 Evaluations For.AII Ages CJ arrived cold and snowy. A good your little ones . on Tuesday We can repair lfld r~· popular titles); !Urns, videos, combination for curling liP with a ··evenings. · Getting a child ac· core radiators anlfl • a11dlos. j:!hlldren' s bOok and book. lEN'S APPUANCE ~ . SAM.KOCH,M.S • . good babk, which Incidently your qualnted with the library at an , tapes; camt>ras; 111)11 projec· SEIYICE' heater cores. We caii ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist local library can proylde readily. early age often leads to a love lor tors;· lnCQme. tax torms; talking · ·' 985·3561 ·. also acid boil and rocf Also with the new year, brings . books and reading, which can : (614) 446-7619 Ill (614) 992-2104 book equipment; large · print ' A.II M k out radiators. We also- · thoughts of Income tax. The only be an asset to the child as . ·books; copier service; Home417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 • 81 repair Gas Tanks. :;; library has most of the more they grow up. I boUnd service; Interlibrary •W01horo •Dtihwaohoro - Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 ... popular forms and can m11ke you A reminder ....the library has loan; Literacy Tutors; Book-by•Ranges •Refrigerators PAT HILL FORO~ or at •Dryers •Freezers any form they do not have In · 16mm films which can be bor· -M ail; Bookmobile service; Story 992-2196 ., Veterans Memorial Hos1pital bulk. rowed by the patron lor use as a Hours ; Reference materials . A Middleport. Ohio :! Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, WE !Rl .US£D AIPUAIICES 1 -.13-tlo. Rernembt>r, , the Pomeroy li· program or personal use. lot of reasons to come in and , check us out! ./ By Ruth Powers . Rfi~OTil .~ •J : z ,.,. Alfred community happenings > ' .•• ' . Ruth Campbell . Wolfe Pen- happening! Saturday's scores Local bowling IJ-11-87 HaHtime shootout scheduled at Rio TEAM Mlddl~ort WON LOST Trophies . .. .......... .... ... 78 Dairy uPtn , .. .. ... .. . ..... ...... .... .. .... 77 Shelly o ..... ........... ............ .. ... .... 72 Ohio PallE'4 C .. ................... .'.... ,. ... 67 . Chateau Bl>iluty Salon .... ....... ... .... 60 50 51 JAN.4,1Q8 . . HIJch St>ri£'S T('am - WoOOys RollE'f'S· I. 1734; Pat Hill Ford-1698: Carpenlers Vldeo·l640, HIRh Game Tt'am - Woodys Rollers· 671: Pat Hill Ford-600; Carpenters Vldeo577. HIRh Series - Ron Smlth·528: Larry Tucker·498; Rod Walker·446; Ellen Hatfteld·420; ~Orrlta Atkins, Terri Whitman-417: Ann Splres-405. Hlah Gamt- - Ron Smlth-192; Tim CundtU, Larry Tucker-184; Everetl $chuler-l80: Terri Whltman-168; Loretta VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ell, NOSE & THROAT ·GENERAL ALLERGIST ·"WE HA~E HEARlNO AIDS" ClEARANCE SALE 4 RACKS .Holiday visitors Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and Chris were Edna Roush, Coonle. Marla, Stephanie .a nd Brld~t Rousli, New Haven, Y{. Va.; Joyce Carson, , Eddie and Carol Carson, West Columbia; George, Bev. and Cody Knapp, Lelgha and John Gregory, Letart, W. Va.; Kim "smith and David Ebersbach, West VIrginia Wes. leyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. Public Notice $5 99 A~o . $799 MON., TUES. I WED. ONLY • DESIGNER BOUTIQUE AID . ~ TOP OF THE STAIRS _ l11 • 2ND . . . POMEIOY . Public Notice · 992 6720 70 Hurrl Co•r! ~ '·fl I"'' q11rnr . NEW AND USED . 1.\\,'H' ''0 ~fOP(' 5··~ I'~' qwn• WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS •• '' f. I· ? ·•n rJ (r;rd• fl/1! w !h ti' < nrl orod PI'" ··1•• ' 11 ••Titl "1' '"'-'-"" IHH> •.kJI' I !W '··'ll<Jmr• p~r BrnQ<l !~HI!!II • Lio:. ltOJ·Dl hp. 1fit1i1 CALL 742·2315 -- ~ PUILIC Husband Children and Grandchildren Nieces and Nephews Sister-in-law In Memoriam In lovina memory of Charles F. Stewart who God called home on Jan. ll. 1979. The angels are guarding a silent grave. For in it lies a precious one. Your dllys of pain are · past You have swnt rest at last For God has called you home. loved and Silly missed 'by W'tft. Children, Grlltdchildren lltd FIREWOOD'• PARTS · Gnt>"~l 12-4·'87-1 mo. d. NeW loc:ation: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio ·457.60 SALES & SERVICE.. We Carry Fishiftg Supplies 108 E. Moln P'ay Your Phone . iol.l..l and Cable Bills Here POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 ' RUTLAND- H? story home in Rutland. 3 bedrooms, ,bath and storage building. Front sitting porch, all on a nice lot. · ONLY $19,900. IUSINESS PHON! 16141 992-USO IESIDINCE PHONE 16141 992·77S4 .. " .MIDDLEPORT,- Unique 3 bedroom home [n goo:! condition. Equipped kit(hen, washer and dryer included. Fireplace, front sitting porch, I 'h baths. $18,500. . NEW LISnNG- POMEROY - 3 bedr09f11 trailer just out of town. W.oodburner, I car gl(age, equipped krtchen, AC, fenced yard. Also has workshop wrth hookup lor a woodburner ·in the garage. Fruit trees. MAKE OFFER . . $15,000. MIDDLEPORT - Two ~nrt apartment building ·Ready to be moved into. 3 bedroom units should ·rent for $200MO. PLUS EACH. PRICE REDUCED. MAKE OFFER $1G,900, SYRACUSE - Brick and fr1111e r111ch type home with basement. I car garage, 3 bedrooms, large level lot. Fenced area. Good condi· lion. Call forappt. $39,500. ' ) •• • ' l !, CARPENTER SERVICE . - Ad doni and remodeling • - Roofing and gutt_,. work :· - Concrete wOrk ' , - Plumbing arid electrical work (free Eetimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill' 992-6215 or 992-73t4· Pomeroy, Ohio .. 4·15-' 85 I~ RACINE FIRE DEPT• WILL HAUL JUST CALL'! Fn<ilorv Choke' . I,.i . 992-3410 I LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOit FILL Dl RT ' 10·8·tfc AUTO & TRUCK SLAUGHTER Alto JrutMiuloti WHIT£ HILL ID. RUTLAND; OHIO 742·2035 . .. 12-31-87 1 mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 Day or Nighl . NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86·tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE •U. S. Rf. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized Jahn Dooro, Now Holhlnd, lush Hog Ferm EqllipmSIII . Doalor Ft,. E••IPiillt Ptrft & POMEROY ~ Beauliiul modern kitchen compli· millis this 3 ~- home w~h 1 decll Full biSIItllett~ lots of closet space. Nice woodwork. PRICE REDUCED. Roger Hyseil Garage OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR PH. 992-5.6 82 or 992-7121 6-17·tfc GUN SHOOT EVERY . SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB : 10·9·tfn DON'T I£T YOUI EUC TIICAL PROII.IMS IE:".t-~ COME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL :. "ii: 't' D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Gary Cummins 992·6226 Mlddl~ort 12·7•'171fn THE DAilll SHOP Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SAlE If inttrlltld ~tot~ by. I. IEPTIC SYSTEMS a ...... ..,.h. BACK HOE WORK 9P.o4ttt 'ta...ma "•ha••• ',.a.tfR 1 •• RACINE, OHIO IMui'td/Uc.... Jl . , IV14/87 I mo. · DEN.N.V.CO.N.GO $42 .~. 'r' · ~·. Per Pickup Load : · Delivered · BILL SLACK '•· 614-992-2269 Evenings GUN SHOOT EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. LETART AREA - Appx. 2 acre mini·larm with small barn, shed, plus a 1978 modular unil..;ith·3 bedrms, satelltte dish. Drilled water well. · $24,000. ' $3500 . ) I J?!l / lln Basham Building RACINE - Main Street Close to everything. Cute 3 bedroom home on a level lot Carport, •slorage building. Close to shopping, church, schools. $19,900. MIDDLEPORT - Two to three bedroom home located in town. L~vel lot. carpeting and other nice features . MAKE OFFER. $19,000. Locust, Oak, Cherry:', YOUNG'S , Reai .Estate General oPOIIEROY - Just out of town! Over 13 acres of land. great .building s~es . older hou!e on property needs repair. Agood buy at $9,200. 'Dave Campbell, •: v.w. MIDDLEPORT - Here is a cute one ftoor plan 3 bedroom home, nice kitchen ~nd bath: Shed, equipped krtchen. $16,500. Brotr.r. FOR JUST S3.25 Christmas DaY visitors of Mr. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J: R. Murphy and and Mrs. Charley Smith were Peggy weri' ~bert Murphy, · Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie, Jlnny and Chad, Racine; Doyle Knapp, Langsville, Mr . Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, and Mrs: Charles · Knapp, local; Adam. Eric, and Dickie, Trim· Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, · MARY ANN RANKIN . ble; Mr. and Mrs. John E , Michelle and Amy, Racine. Kall Mjp'phy, Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp &nd Barbara Ifatfleld Joseph . Evan~. TYson and Joria· were,evening, visitors. than; Racine; Mrs. Greg Davis, Mr . and Mrs'. Howard Thoma, Ashll, Joshua, and Mlrtnda; Mrs. 1•5· Sr. were Christmas dinner guests 1.: Debbie Bashan and Cassandra of of Mr. and Mrs. Lasrry Barr, Mary Ann Rankin celebrated Florida. VIsiting In the afternoon David and Michelle of Rutland .. her .fourth birthday on Wednes· was Mrs. Iva Johnson. day at the home of her parents, John and Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. The Boss Is Away So A Strawberry Short Cake • theme was carried out. AttendWe Are At Play Ing were her brothers. Jeff and David Rankin, and Mr. and Mrs. I Leroy Fryar and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones. Mr: and Mrs. David Stover, Mr. ~nd Mrs. 'Bill Pullins, Melva Eblin and Kll)l, Lee Shutts, Maude Gray. and Julia McCoppln. to Sending gifts were Mr. ·and Mrs. Jack Richardson, Esther . Off Everything S1lllth. Judy Jones, and Florence 2 In the Deslg11ar Boutique Ruth: 300fo 5 0°/o "· A free ticket from any Gallla 3·polnt shot a~(i a hlllf·couri shot :;&; 61 ·ln'25 seconds to win the car. County New Car Dealers AssociM In addition to the boop shoot ation member will qualify every . Stewart's Gun Shop ... .. .. .. , .. ..... . .... 6 26 Rio Grande basketball fan for the contest, the (lealers are provld· High GBiml': Reba Board-205; Dottl e opportunity to win a new car lng popcorn during the game at Will·l92; Jackie Walblm·l87. no charge to the fans. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. . High Series: Reba -Board-523; Dottle WIII-!U6; Jacklf'Waltum-447. As a proud sponsor of Rio A donation made by the local Team HJJ(h Game; Shelly· Co. - 5~. Atklns~164; Judy Musser-162. Grande College athletics, Jim dealers to the Rio Grande Boos· Team High SE-ttes: Shelly ~o .- 1486 . Mink CheV)'olet-Oldsmoblle. ters Club has made possible the Norris Northup Chrysler-Dodge- distribution of ' tree tickets and Plymouth, Smith Blllck·Pontlac the cuntlnuatlon .of athletics at . MONDAY TKIPIJCATES and Turnpike of Gallipolis are Rio Grande as a major, source of 1J.IIII-81 · . unity and entertalnllll!n t for the offering as a major prtze a new TEAM WON LOST car valued at approximately community. Rio Grande Head Chateau Beauty Salon ~ ..... .. ~, .. .. ...., .. & 2 $12,000 at the Rio Grande-Urbana Coach John Lawhorn com- DalryQu<oen .............. ,., .. ............... . f 4 Co ................... .. ...... ...... ...... . f 4 mended the· Gallla County new Sllelly game. , OhloPalleiC .... .... .. .... ......... ........ ... f 4 / . car dealers on this outstanding Middleport Trophies ......... .. ,........... 4 4 Tickets are free and are effort. "Th.ls support by Gallla Slewart'sGjnShop .... ............ ........ 2 6 available now at all four car County new car dealerships Is High Game: Reba Board·178; Dottle dealers. Only a limited supply of appreciated by Rio Grande Col· Wlll-184; O.bblePhelp•l81. . High Series: Reba BoariHIO; Dotlle tickets will be given away, as lege and·Community College and Dobbie Phelps-49'1. Lyne Center.s eats only2,000fans. Its athletic programs," Lawhorn Wll~493; Team HIRh Gamr. Ohio Pallet Co.·S:M. Team Hitch Ser 1..: Ohio Pallet Co. ·139. A hoop shoot contest during the said. baHtlme, using the 25 second clock, will determine the win~r For further details and tree ~;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;~~ ' =!;;;!~~~~~~~-----. tickets, stop by any one of the of the car. lt partlclpan t must , four local dealerships between · -: make a lay-up, a foul shot, a now and Tuesday. · ,JOHN A. WADE, .M.D. Inc. Her loving face I hope to see again, the days have passed away; Sleep on, dear wife. and take your rest. They.miss you most who . loved you best. Ranki.n blrthday· celebrat-ed . ...._,.,..,'"•• I HILLSIDE MUZZLlLOADING •s~~o, SHOP Sunday School attendance DeMr. . and M~s. C!1~ck Sargent Mr. Wilber Parker, Mr. and cember 27 was 27; church,attend· · and new soil returned home from Mrs. Joe Poole and Will enter· •AI\'IMO ance, 18. 0~ January 3 Sunday Florida. · . ·talned with two ·lamlly dinners •GUNS School attendance was 24; Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . . during the christmas holidays. •MUZZLELOADING church atJendance, 14. Lester Keaton were Mr. and Mfs. The house was decorated In a SUPPLIES ' Robert Keaton, Bobby. ,Matthew, · Christmas motif with a creche, Alfred carolers made 13 visits OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Acron from · In the community on December and Kevin, Oak Hill; Mr. and lighted tree and Santa Claus Happy Hollow Rd. 21. Carolers were Lloyd Dillin· Mrs. Don ~eaton, Cleveland. The wall painting by M~s. Poole. · On RUTLAND ger, Ruth and Debbie Brooks, Don Keatons also visited her December 20 guests were Mr. Nina .Robinson, and Marilyn sister and husband, Geneva and and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Sti614-742-2355 12/14/1 mo. Roblnson. . Howard Nolan, Syracuse. versvllle; · Lenora Leifheit, DoTim Spencer and Nina Robin· Mrs. Wilber Parker visited rothy and Michael, Rock son received pl~s lor perfect Lucille Smith and guests Opal Springs; Louise Michael, Mr. Sunday School attendance In Hollon and family on Christmas a!ld Mrs. Gary Michael, Mat· •VINYl SIDING 1987. . , , . Day., Miss 'Smith's niece and thew, Kimberly, and Todd, near The .community and ,church , nephewweregueslslnherho!J\e; Chester. •ALUMINUM SIDING wert> saddened by the death of Kathy Frletag, Mary Elizabeth On December 27 guests were · ' •BLOW~ IN Don Robinson on December 27. and Susan, North Canton; WHits Parker, Parkersburg, INSULAnON Many relatives and friends .at· George Reuter, Akron. . West VIrginia; Homer Parker ·BISSELL tended funeral home visitation · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and and Suzy Carpenter, Rutland; and funeral services. Mr. Robin-, Will visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tom Hysell, Middleport; April SIDING CO. son had been a member of the Avis and Bob Christmas morn• ' and Todd Lewis, Sacramento, New Ho..eo Bvllt · community for 60 lng. Other guests were Mr. and California; . Aaron Parker, Co· "Free Estimates" Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mike, Iambus; Mr. and Mrs. ·Howard PH. 949-2860 · Parker. VIolet and Dennis · Racine. or 949-2801 James Kelly, Amerlcare Nurs- Parker, all of Long Bottom; Mr. No Sunday Callo lng Home, spent the Sunday · and Mrs . Robert Parker. . Hl·tfn before Christmas at his home Marietta. here. · , . Mrs. Wilber Parker received · Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns telephone calls from her sons at 2 · In Memoriam spent Chrl$t~as with the!r ,, ·Chrlstrnas·tlr!le; Edward, Eve· daughter, April Neeley and farn, ret!, W.ashlngton, and. Eric, In loving memory of lly, F,alrborn. · ' Stockton, California. .i' Washington defeated Chicago · " '· ~ 23·17last year, but llilst 17-0 to the ...,.,' • '•"£. .Ai' .,.. .... ... New York Giants In the NFC Championship Game. l On their way to the title game, the Redsklns ended Jim McMahon's Invincibility and Walter Payton's career. Field. 'i'eammage DenniS Woodherr:r (46) cele· WINNING TOUCHDOWN - The WaablnP,n The Bears were left to wonder bratea tbe acore. The Kedaklns will face the Redaklns' Darrell Green, right, races Into tbe end what happened-to the team that Vti<IIIP next Sunday In the NFC cbaiiJpionshlp to ecore the winning touchdown on a 5~:rard zone won the Su!)er Bowl two ~s punt return for a 21·17 upaet victor:r over tbe game. (UPI) ago. ,. · Bears In Sunday's NFC pla:rolf game at Soldier \ "Two In a row to the same team. .In the . playoffs Is tough to swallow," Bears center Jay Broncos 34, Oilers 10 assisted with a series of turnov, ments later, Moon killed an Hilgenberg sald..,"We could have DENVER - The defending ers •. penalties and poOrly exe- Oilers . drive by throwing an · Interception to · Mecklenburg, played at home again next week. champion New York Giants cuted plays. Broncos quarterback John El- and the Houston defense could I wish I could explain what never were a factor. and now the • San Francisco 49ers and Chicago way completed 14 ol25 passes for not slow down the typically hot happened, bUt I can't." , Here's what happened: Dar· Bears also have been removed 259 yards and two touchdowns, Elway. "Now we have got to the one rell Green returned a punt 52 from Super Bowl contention. both TDs coming In the first half Isn't It about time, Denver to tight end Clarence Kay for 27 we've been looking forward to," yards for a tie-breaking touchElway said, referring to next down , and the Redsklns bar. coach Dan Reeves suggests, and 1 yards. Elway ended the sprlngllke week's meeting against Cleverassed McMahon Into three Inter· somebody start thinking about afternoon by runnqtg·3 yards for land. "It's going .·t o be a barn· ceptlons and five sacks. the Broncos? Payton gained 85 yards on 18 "We're .not doing this with another score and Rich Karlls burner. Sure, we're going to be carries, but It wasn't enough to 11Jirrors, you know," Reeves said added field goals of 43 and 23 home, but we still have to play perfect ball, just like we were on extend the NFL's rushing cham· , following yet another Denver . yards. pion's career. Payton announced victory In tronr or' some of the Denver's' first. touchdown the road.'' before the season he would retire most fariatlcal fans In pro foot- . came on a .1-yard run by Ge1)e Denver's victory ,foilowed the after this, his 13th NFL year. ball. :'We have a lot of good Lang two plays after Houston lost Broncos' norm~! ' pattern. 'They ' the ball only a 's tep away from Its . led the league In· takeaways this He finishes with an NFL record . players, t,oo." season with 47, and got tnree 16,726 yards. Reeves' Broncos clobbered goal line. Having been .backed up to Its more Sunday. Elway bit his "We had opportunities to put Houston In the AFC divisional the game away and we didn't," playoff round Sunday, taking own 4 on Its opening possession, share of big plays, lnclud~ a Payton said. "In the last 13 advantage of early Oilers mlsc.u e Houston tried to create a big play 55-yard throw to Vance Johnson, years, I've had a lot of good In rolling to a 34-10 decision that by having quar.terback Warren a 25-yarder to Lang, a 25-yarder moments and a lot of bad put the Broncos In the AFC Moon throw a laterai pass to to Steve Sewell and the 29-yarder ·to Kay for the second Denver moments. Overall, It's been a lot championship game lor the se- running back Mike Rozier. of fun," · Rozier, who had lined up to the touchdown. cond straight year. McMahon Was a winner In 28 ot Denver made It to the Super far left of the forma lion, hoped to · his last 29 starts and had not lost a Bowl last season by downing the take advantage of fqur Houston sU~rt fn postseason. Williams, Browns In ClevelaiJd Stadium, . blockers who quickly assembled lotn~ S&ale 84, 1Jay1611 Ill who began the season as lilsu· and next Sunday's rematch will In ·rront of .him. Those' expecta~ f1o~d• lnMraat ..oal lll. Xavier 81 • a.www.w~ 11. Ottflrbdalt ranee for 1986 Pro Bowler Jay be played before ~nothe~ sellout · tlons went down the dra'ln when t Helllelbei'J II, .......am • ' Schroeder, outpassed McMahon throng In Mile High Stadium, tbe ball bounced off Rozler.!s Mo•l Ua.011II, MUietla Ill (ol) Wllfllaberr U. 011• Nerillei'D • . Sunday as the Bears' leader where the Broncos have won28 of :chest and'Ilenver's Steve Wilson hhlaDll M. Keii~~~:Q wes~e,.. a • failed to come through when his their last 33 games. recovered . Allepeayl-. 01111 W.teraa II (tvll ' Kuyoa 11, Cue llfterve ft teammates needed him most. "I think we've got to be the "What more can 1 do,." Moon Obcrll• n, Hiram 81 "I guess Patton didn't show up favorite," said Denver line- said. "It was a big turning point W...r II, De ....• M C. .arriUe 111, O..kl Damta&can 1'1: today," Williams said of backer ,Karl Mecklenberg, who In the game, built wasn't the type McMahon. provided' a key Interception Sun- of play that we couldn't recover Rio Ora .. e 81, MD•I Venoa 78 Wabti 11, Urbuall . Williams, named the starter day. •'We beat Cleveland In their from." , II... _ II, Wlknlqtcm 7t over Schroeder last week by back yard last year, and I think As It turned 1lUt, however, ~e 11. O, ..e It Central st az, Palrntoai k 7t ,, coach Joe Gibbs, completed 14 of we'll beat them worse this year. HoustOI! could not recover. Mo29 lor 207 yards and an 18-yard If we play as .well as we can, I TD to Clint Didier. McMahon .don't think anybody can beat completed 15 of 29 for 197 yards us." Denver made It look easy .and a 14·yard TD to Ron Morris to· ' Sunday, although the Oilers · glve Chicago a 14-0 lead. MONDAY TKIPIJCATES ' MONDAY NITE MIXED (All (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 . . library line.r . CLA~~IFIED AD~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Aglow meetings planned ·for three days lledskins, Bron~«M ·poSt playoff Wins I Mec......,.rtll. ...... Pial• • u ..... .... ........... "...._..... <.,..> 1M Allplel at Ml.-.ota, w.-1..-,ae-..48 .. NA.'I'ION.U.IIOCKD LEAGUE .. . .... CanoJJ .. Dor · - - · wate''M -~·..':."' II ~::r-· "CJIIIeC 71. ..... . ........................... ........... ,., u.. ... 2 • Gill..... • .... DI>QoriZ,-51 DQ1t811.c:.Mwatw7&, DI>Do-IIE,TeiU-IIiJ·· .'¥loll*-" aoot-1 ; •v•......,,,_II co.-. ~.-. II ,..Dist • ftlnlllf, , ...... : aa , Colli a. ........ . Ct1W... 'M, ......... . . . . U w )W I ~ • ....... v.... ,.uu , ... ··~ . . . . . . . . . . ., Cllll .................. . . Monday, January 11, 1988 1/2 PRKEsAt.l GOING ON �• • Monday, JanU.rv 11. 1988 BORN LOSER I Nicoiot -lu"""hod - d. - ·· Adub · lief, • -e No poto, Colt 114-441-0UII. lArge 2·3 1~ . ..0.• . " - of atcnae. Hendtraon .... Cell 114-448-7021. . . P~tldng. 814-441-0001. ........ h... Col MON.. JAN. 11 ...... ./I ' I:GO (I) Cluy Uke • I'Oll '.! ew. Cll eCil a woolt-. ...... ........ Coli 814-4414031., 441·1111. 1:$0. i I ,. ' rl"'"' t care to trade the to 22. valuel for great pattern Patlem includes cap and long I 18 018li0p, slim and full e'rstk waist I s~irts. 11 a fork, 'sir?~ 18 Help Wanted DenTu hi now acc.ptlnllpPu.. cationt for expwllncH r. PND••a. Must be with Individual to rlltUMI. fot' ~for· mation tnd ~~ppointment, phone DtnTu- 114-441-8178. Hr•: f.,.• IN Y&Ill resodenlsaddsailslall .) s.ndlo: 10 AM·I PM, M·F. AI ' d 1 Mail Bol 40GO, Nlln 1111.1 '4ti20: 4GIID.Prtnt .......,'-ddreaa. Zlp1 Sil8, Plllllin Nu-. Deyclt'e C.nt., h• poe•kJn open for 2 mOrt children. Htvt .........,... Coli 114·448·8147. Plumbing. con-=rete, c•penter, wehll~. ' FrM tttim~~tu. C.ll 114·211·1210. GET PAID for reading bookll noo per titla Wrkll: ACE - 33f. 181 S . Linoolmvay. N. A.orw. ll , FAEEOFFER 3 O!aft Books (value $8.85) ' whln you order 0111 ollhe S2.e5 bookllilled below. 111--Haltpi1 Clochat .• bo,_....., lncome. plu1 c•h . benefits to m ..ure person in Gallipolis ...... of .. ,_ience. writ• M.D. Reid, Am•ic.M Lubf'IC8nls Co.. lox 426, Deyton, Ohio 41401. Rev•••• 11Hay Ripple Ctoc:hel . Addtt .051ati · grNndlng. Ann uu nr. e111 enls · EXCELLEfiT WAGES. fcir - · Hlln'lbly work electron- lea. crefls. Oth••· Info 1 ;104841 -0091 Ext. 2987. OpM 7 diY•· CALL NOW! SEARCH ,Announcements I ~EOPEN The VMIII(Ie of Rio Gtllndl h• i'eOp•ed the Merch for Clerk of Couna. Appllc.t6on1 • r..um• M Mnt to: P.O. lox 343, ATT: Angi ~ Seagrav... Rto c• ' IN F, ORMATION WANTED · About Sift• Lew;., wlf• Polly Gardnlf retidenh of ·Oallia Co4nty, 18ot0 ··o 1,860. P•Wits pf f!l.th.n Lllwll born in Otaego Co., N.V.: Vernon L..wil lot64 . Gr1nda Ohio 415174. D11dllne: Noon, Jan. 14. Applicant must be bondabl• Business Opportunity . I NOTICE I T"E QHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. recommend~: th .. you do bUain•• wflh peopte you know, end NOT to Mnd moMr' through the mill uml you h.,. inv•tia•ect the oK•Ing. lNG CO. R•taur~~nt for 181• 1390 East· ern Aw. C ..l,l14-44t-3077 or 446-e712. 23 Profeuionel .Services 31 Y:! Doberman, 1f2 German Sh• Young Llicty to livl·in •n'd hlllp care for little boy. Call 8 t 4-446891.8 . Someone to wetch 3 ye• old girl In my home. Call Evenings. 4 BR .. fir apiece. fuiiHIMI'Ient. 3 mi. so. of O.llipoWs. t32,500. Call Drta-&1-4·448-111&, efl• 68502. lincoln. NE. ' Reduce ufe and f•t with GoS.u tablets end E-Vap "water pills" •.Fruth Pharm'!:CV. ' ,, 4' ••• pherd. 3 mos. md. Call814-446- 3049. 6 puppi• to gNe .way to.good home. 'h Cocker Sp.,..iel. C.ll 614-742-2369 . . Fi11e cute pi.ppi• pan.Pelcing•e 6 wks. old. 138 Uyne St. N.w Haven or cll,l 3041o-882-3392. Half German . Shepherd pup, epprox 8 months old, 304-8713648 eft• 6:00 pm• or 896 · 34eO. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Female Boxer in vicinity of At. 68el: 35. Call614.448- 4206. 8 Public Sale & Auction W8demiP(er' s Auction SerViceavi'iltble at your convenience and locations. Marlin Wedemeyer AuctiDn&M· 814-24f)- 6162. 9 Wanted To Buy We pav cash fOf late model clean used cars. Jim Mink ChiN.·Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson • 614-446-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model an<t newer used Smith Buic:M ·Pontiac, 19, 1 Ee1tern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 2282 . c••· WANTED TO BUY: U18d wood & coal hea1:ers. Swain's Furniture, lrd. & Oli\18 St. Gallipolis. C'a11814 -446· 3159. Wanted to buy- Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire household furnishing. Marlin Wedem.,yer- 614-245-5152. 3 acres o r IMs ~.Vith water, on lend contract. 8500 down . S200 a mo. In CIBV sehool district. Call 614-2156-8&87, 8 PM· 11 PM . WANTED TO BUY · Centennial Book Gal!ipolil, Ohio print8d in 1980. Vernon Lewi1, 3454 Grimlby lane Lincoln, NE . ee502 . Buving Standing ~ 14 - 379- 2758 . 'fih..ber. Call Buying deity gold; silver coins. rings. jewelry, rterlin. Wire, old coin1. l•ge currency. Tap prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- 992·3476 Raw fur, beef and dew hid•. · Qyn Sing and Yellow root. We hwe wheet end nite lite•. Trapping IUppliM for ule.(8uying uted trtpl) . L••t d._- to buy fur. Feb. 6, 1988. Otorge Bucklev. Hour~12 · 9 . 814-8644711 . S tanding timber. Calll14-742· 2328. • Wanted to buy; Electrk: trudmHI. 304·871· 4123. ! 1l'DLI ·/ nrr nr 7991 . R1:.JI Fsl~le AVON · All are•· Call MarHvn WeiNer 304·812·2845. MONEY FOR .COLL~GE iuYiil· abte to individuals who become tnemb•• of the Army National Guard. Cell 304-676-3950 or 1987 14x70 Fairmont, Allel.c., furntiMd. heM pump. S.atellite dish. A-1 cond. In Quail Creek. Colll14·245·6284. Trail• for ule, 1984 14x70 •cellent ah..,a, CUIIoth made, oil oloc. 08700, Coli 114-lee. 4429. VETERANS: Let us hlllp pey your Chriat~N~s billt. Anny National Guard-- Pirt·dme Jobs·full time bemrfh:s. 304-875-3960'"'"or 1· 1 979. 14xll. 2 be•oom. Also 1975 Dodge Daytone SE . Cell 114-992·2122 for det••· Gal P•id tor , . .ding bookll ·•100.00 pw title. Write: ACE · 51 7f. t 11 s. Llnc:olnwav. N. Auror•. Ill 10642. 12 Situations Wanted CertHi«< nurte a1111tent wifl c•e for sicll or eldirtr In your home. Exp. • dapendllbl• Fu• or pan-lims or relief for • ftw hourt. Call814·3•7·0321. 1 2x10. In Middleport. Call 814· le2-3180. 13 · ln1urance . 33 for Rant ·Luxury T•• Apanmentl. El• gent. 2: Br. 2 floOr. fully c..-peted, CA and hul. Priv•te entrance. en~ .. dpltio, pool& plavgrou,-.d. Start· U99 .Per month. .Utilki• not lnduded. Celt614·367-71&0. Nice~1 BA . ept. Aange.ndr.trig. furnilhtd. Water • garbege · poid. oopooit ,..ukotl. 114-441·434& oftor a PM. eon 238 First • River vi.w· 1 BR .. 1 bllh, ·no children, t176 plus utilh.l•. All apartmenti·Oep. & No pet1. Call 814-44&· r.,. 4926 . . Upatliira 3 room • bMh, furnished. Cl.... Utiliti• ,.ld. Ret • dlt)OIII riQYiredl Aduhs only. No Call 814-448-1&19 . p••· . 4 Nice 2 BR •Pt.. 11tov8, refrlg., & water furnilhed. 4 11.1 mil• from Qalllpolil. •216 mo. No pets. Coli 1 14-448-8038. month. Tlwanted to Do Out of W~rll7 ~o. Job in sighi:1We c• hlllpl Btslc Educ•ton and lkut Tralnlng avalltlbl• Contact Adutl &ervicee, IHCC m 814- 241-1331. Will tlo - p-Ing lor drftto· wayt Df' ,.rWng lot1, •c . ICR gener•l a~ntractlng (former Moollo ..,d ltlatlntl• painting). Milo o.lna. 114-211-1247. Cortt otlort. - · "' ....... homo.lor Collll4-311·te07. ooHing AVON - · Jon. 12, .... ..._•. Col114441-2111 . Will,_olt in myhomo7·1p.m. ·r fiM,_ AN& 304-111-3138. ' . . 114-441-0444. Gracious IN in g. 1 and 2 bedroom IPiftments at VHiage Manor and Riverside Ap.-tments In Mldclepon. From $211. lnduding utilitl•. ,C.II 614-992·7787. EOH. New. 1 bedroom apartment. Furni1hed Of unfurnl1hed. In Pomeroy. Cell614-446·8898or 614·992·1304. 1 bedroom. All utilh:l• p.~ld . •210. month. ~100. deposit. Also 1 bedroom, pert of utliti• ~· 1176. momh, t100 . d~ oolt. Coli 114-992-1713. ,In Pomerov, 2 bedroom apartment. Plftly furnished, rtmodelld, in Naylars Run. Call 814-e82·1811 oftor I :OO·pm. hom •. APARTMENTS, mobile hou111. Pt. PI . .I"UndGatlipl> lia. 11•·«8-8221. 2 ttedroom furniMd apt, ref end dePosit. New Hl'll'en, W. Va .• 304-882-3217 or 304-7738024 . S.ech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished 1p1, utllt. ti• Plid. ref•enc••nd dapoatt. 304-882·2188. .. - -' Middaport - 2 room turnlahed apt. Private bath. Utllitl• ~id. Nice 1 . and 2 bedroom apart· m . .tt for r.ent il Point pte-nt, 814·44~·2200 COUNTAV MOBILE HomoPwlt. Route 33, NOrth of PomtrOy. Ren.. l trall•s. C.l 614-H2- 747ll. Space for amarll trail... AI hook· up•. Cable. Alsoefflcienav rooms. air and Cllbla M•on. w.v•. Cell 304·773-1516( ~or rerrt ! office spa.~ 112 N. Second, Middlaport, Oh. 1. 2, or 3 rooms. Witt remodel to suit tenf1ant. Phone 614-992·1471 or "· 8~4 - 992-~413 8fler 7:00 pm. . or 441·3131 . - · 4 - · Ml; twin mMt,_.., Ills«; mi~e ...,. --;:·woRKING MAN'S FRIEND • . M-on Furniture • Upp• Rivtr Rd .. Oolllpolio, Oh . 49' Fot Lease ' a mort aptilfon- Coll304-1712700. s.,. erng~o w-: ot>Od Olive St.. Gellipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t399. Living room suhes· 1119-11591. Bunk beds with bedding- 8199. Full size m.n.Wst & foundMion ltarting l $99. Recliners st.rting- *99. USED· Beds, dreuen, bedroom suit••· tt99-t299 . Desks, wrlnglr wast... a compiMellne of ulild furniture . NEW- w..tern boots- UO. a. up. (Stelll • soft toe}. Call 814-41o41-3119. County ~ppiianca. Inc. Good ·uMd •PPIIences end TV sets. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 614·441·16e9, 127 3rd. Aw. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD . U.SED APPLIANCES Wash••· drvers, relrlg. .tora, · rangea .' Skaggs Appllencea, Upp_. Rivlf Rd . b•lde &ton• Cr.11t Motel. 614-441·739.8. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas end chain priced from t396 to 1996. Tabl• t50 1nd up to •121. Hlde:.a-b.tdl t390 to t'i95. Redin.,. *221 to i376. lamps 128 to f121. Dinette• 1109 1nd up to t411. . Wood table w -8 ch*• •ze& to t79t. Desk f100 up to U7J. Hutch• 140Q and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattr•t295 •nd up to t395. Babrbeda t110. MaHr• ... or box springs ful or twin tl8. flrm f71, and t88. Queen Mts 1221. King f310. • drewer chiM t89. Gun cabin•• 8 gun. G11 or elactric renge t376. Blbv mattru . . ne & t41o&. Bed trem• tzo. tlO & King frlme 1&0. Good Hlectton of bedroom tuh•. meblll cabinets. headboards UO and up to 1&6. · 90 D•y• ~~~--~-~- c•h with appr'oved credh. 3 Mil• out Bui.W~Ie Rd. Open 9em tct lpm Mort thru Sat. Ph. 114-448- 0322. t '/•ller Furniture New 'and "u•d furniture and appllcanc11 . Cell It 4,- 4487172. Houu9-l. Hdroom houN, •a-•. .eonar.·btodts an-.-.. yard or uc. cond. 304-871-1239 or .....; :::! "fiiW 304-171-, .... 245-1121. · dollvory. Maoon loncl. Goliipol~ ' llodt Co., 123¥. Pint .... . ~ Ohio Coli 114~- 72 "•Ill¥ 58 ' 7:05 (J) Andy Orifllth 7:30 D W HOllywood 8querot ro ,eon.g. lelketblln (I) Newlywed o- ew Judge 1871 Ford F1&0. 311 M. 4 Antiqun, buy or 1111. Riftrine Antlqu-. 1124 Eest Mlin 81., Pomero,. Moun: Mon., Tuea., and Wid. 10:00a.m. -1:00p.m., Sun. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. By chonoo . or oppoint,_,., M...... 114,912-2121. Miec. MerchtndiBa Cellah ..·s·used Tlrt.hop. Over 8o 4 --•. W.O . conwrlllan. T..-llw rNdr. Call altw7PM. evens.· • weekends. 114·448·4383 d., .. 448·013e Coli 814-4411-3144 2 loxii" pupa. 7 114·211-1309. wki. old. C.U Ald. whlto leoaloOoa. Milo. A"-C Sh..IMtd Sh1ep da p (Mintlllure •ble an¢~ whiM, 1 76 Auto Parts eo.-a 8o Accessories ;ot3~:.=::· UIO.OO. Coli •und¥ 1tto Nx. Ueed very lttte. lUte n-.v, 304-773-15307 cw A;CA· 215 " coniOfe cotor TV. remOUI. Exc•. cond. t300. Call 114·441-1111. eaume...,..l monthly PIIYf"lf'lta 150 ertid• of girls clo.t hlng8x·1"4. 1 pr. rOH• eket11. 1 pr . . snow boots- Llctilt- 7 . Call anytime. on plono. Soo locolfy. Cali Maneger at 118·234-1301 &14-44e-oon. lti llol-448-7811. . Ptntarx K·1000 cam. . wtth fiMh a CMI, 10·300 1oom lenM. cloubl• lenM. u~ nJW. 81 Home Improvement• ' BASEMENT WATEIIPIIOOFINO . . Unoontltlon• Hftlime guer•n- U.S. 31 W•t. Jack10n, OhiO. 814-211·1481 . M•ll'f FlffiUOOO. NIIW Hollond. ll•d Batt.fl•. luyin9 juntl b•terl•. Morrts Equipment. 814·742-~411 . . Air CDmpl'ltiOI, 1 215 Jeeg • . 'Collll4·317-7133. a tNdlng accnsor._, grindW milllr1. waeons. trall•s. rotary til•, nrUry cutters, bled•. cultiwetors. diac. plow1. Med•a. w_......,,. *""'" ougoro g• .... - hoed11otOO. ' P0\..,...ah.._ .....eahoot1, llwettockwltef . ., platlctankl. mJnnt fllden. tniek or nil• ,.ft\pl. tfllek Ncb. . .,.....,.,,, Wheel Hone IIIWII • u.-tten traclort• Hueqnrn•ch•n uws •',,,. JIVIbEN'8 • 114·441·1171 Coil 114·141·2120. 304-l7f. 7421 . Cltlar IIHir' AIIC Mondllr ~~~~ AmiiiCI Examine 1he most ' 1 MEEKLE AND WINTHROP m-. Coli 114·445·8744. Tel•vlsion Service. Hou• calls on RCA. Qu.ur, '•I , •' ,. ' ,.•' D6'>.RSIR' ALREADY Wa.< TEN Ml LLICN [XJLLAR5 .. . ' · HE'S - ,. ,.,· ' ..,. SOMEWHAR ,., 3 .I~- Woool-.-n41lllllood ooff• 18111& MN'I'IIMI mWrered -.·,. five~ · · - · 304-17l-41114. Bu1ine11 Building• ,. (I) lportiCinter (Ll ·=.~·Ei ® IIIII MIKid ..... lor lll'o. NfWif wet. t1.00,.. 1_ _ ...... , .....Col 114-- -, ..a-_......,'"" --........ --•.,. ·- ........ -·"· 171-1104. lomo tlmW. 114-912-7297 after 5:00 p.m. f131.W-·~ ... , _ Watteraon'a Wet• Hauling. , . ........ . rM•. llnmedl•• 110 ielt """ .... ..... r.ao.. MO. . . . . ..._ ...... , . ...... ~1410. 10 . . . w aa 's' toceted on OIWa on ..... Hil Road. 1 oily "Relax. This Ia Ma¥1111... nothlng hare ~.- - 1 71 Aulo a For . . 1-...-.. =r"J:r1~. but vegatarlal')s. " ( I ::= • •• ., I'! , .._ i7 · ' food .. - you eat when you're cheating ON a . 'I '·' r ' .. •1 1·11·11 ~- . ' 8Q3 Poor Willy Nilly. Today's deal lbows wbat happened to his New Year's resolution to play more carefully. With no elear-cut lead available, West led trumps. Declarer Willy woa his spade ace, got to dummy with the elub kinl and led the queen of dia· moada. West ~ the king and played a lleCOIId spade: WIUy won, cashed the A-J of dlamoads,. sbeddif11 a elub In dununy, and played ace and ruffed e club. U East overruffed, there would be no story, but Eut could see that his muter trump should be llled to draw a trump from both dummy and declarer. So be disCarded. Willy now played a low heart ff(!m dummy. East won, cubed his spade queen and . got out with the king of hearts. Eventually declarer loat a elub and was down one. Willy lbould have realized that the lead marked Weal with probably .only two trumps. That meant it would be safe lor West to gain the lead later on, but II migbt be important to prevent Eat from wlnnlni a later trick to play the third trump. At trick two, WIUy lbould have ducked a heart in both hindi. Ellat would win and play another spade. Now WIUy would go to dum· +K32 WEST EAST +ss ¥865 +QJB .KQ109 .H U8.72 +KSH .Q 10 84 > SOUTH +AKH I ' '' .7 2 +AJ 10 +A 765 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer:' South Well Pass Pass Pass .. Opening lead! • 9 my and take the diamond finesse. Al-~. ~; though West would win bilr king, he .. would not have a third trump til lead, · and dedarer could. now go safely ;. about his business: East mlgbt over- __ ruff the ·dub or not, but be would not be able to stop declarer from taking' · · care of both club losers by rufflng. . . :~ • • ,. '!f lty THOMAS JOSEPH . . ACROSS 1 - -o'- · " .. ""· 4Z Actress S~~~~n llhanter •• • !"' 43.Potato ' Kind of ... . .. part DOWN sister or story 7 Skirt for Paylova 1 Italian city · 2 Supped 8 Gary -· 8 Ordinary 10 'Two Women• woman 11 Winged 4 Protect, " ·'' ·in a way •. I Rower 6 Engllsh horse city 18 Spoonbender Geller 14 • ...that. married dear old • 11 Delhi Mr. 17 Collage . as wine 7 Corrida loser, usually 9 Victor over 7 !;>own 10 Abner's radio partner 18 Vietnamese 12 Saltpeter New Year 20"A Chorus 11 Improve, 25Trace . ... 27 Alley high r-'II"'""''I"- . . 18 Sundered standee 21 Dray 29 Loiter 22 Like SO Speak Georgia pompously Brown 31 Ceremony 23 Stick · 320ne of 10 alter376 Down native brew 24 Gave the 39, Singer ~ '~ . ' .' "' .. · ~: ~-wJ~ohnnle Line• number .. 21 Nucleus ZZSay "boo" 215 Bravery ·~ ·· l '· ., :0. 26.Ridge; welt , ~ ._ , ,., 27 "Ad astra ..... '· ~ '· - aspera• 28Sooner 28Twlst out of shape 83Make a faux pas . 34 Opp. of syn. SS-Grande .. ''"'·" "' . ,, ,,_., . .; 86 Wreck ~.· 38Seeingred 40 Swiss hero' . .... .......•·. 41Arena . . receipts DAILYCR1PfOQU(hES-He,e'a bow ~work IC: ~ .. . !I ' , . ' . ,...,.., ;. ~: ~'":.. " AXYDLBAAXR ... II LONGFELLOW .,.,,.. tt One letter stands for another. In this sample A is llled fiX' the three L'a, X fiX' the two O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, the length and formation of.the words are au hines. Eldl day.the code leUen are dlffe'l'ent. . , ,. '"'l I • •· ' t .. • .. ,.. .... ;. . .., ., ...." ' ~. ~RYPTOQUO'I'£8 1-11 FJV D OAGOGY L W V M L ·z M 0 HPYYOAC y J L YJL VA ' N0 AC UPRMY JLRMGL.- FfrGL DPY PABAVFA GVPMXL . Y_....,'l CIIJIIII'liitl 8B NOI' 'ftiE fl 1ft BY WHOM Till NIW m 1*'01, NOR YET THE LAST 1Q LAY THE OLD ASIDE.- ALB1ANDER POPE 1 ,. ..... ; OIET.' NORTH +10832 .AJU _ James Jacoby J>LWVML Upholstery ... ...... I I I I I I I 1·· I BRIDGE RML .. - . ....... :1104-171- Comp lete rhe chuckl e', quoted · by filling in the miss ing words you de¥elop from $lep No. 3 beiQw. Triune,,- ·Judge - Union - Detect - ON a DIET Ovarh&liu'd in cafeteria line: "No food tastes as IJOOd as the ~OABOAC ' • G) SC!!AM-LETS ANSWERS HLVHTL ...~ ........ ='=••'=~.""'· ::.rr,:: * I 1111. ---~ dlatutra. e110. ,.,. .,..11?1 . 40,- .,.., 1110.; • • • • t20. 1114-171-104. In Hemlocli ·i:C&:;' 'IDIIIIftOif 'I I' Wh8n mailing a package con· 1alnlng breakable ob)ilc1s, always label clearly: " Fragile. f'leaa8 9 UNSCR~MBLE FO . Rl • P.L Jororo Kill 12:00 ()) llumlllld Allen (I) Cat lldaMI lo CllgllfY , ,.,' •-c-....... .................. ""' .. 3441. *• Grew . .e Co. Rd. 31. Eacolllltl ..,_g, ... ... lervlce. Ho'"e m""' J..,.., loro WII... Cal .... lftd • • ...,.., lor .... 304-171-1370. I I - . .,. Co! .. I 114-741· P.ul Rupo, Jr; W- ........ 2111. floolo ......n.. -~. Cal e14- Plueusaad. d......_ _ . . t31.00. A.O..e ' Real ENte. Carol Ye . .er, Broker. Cell 304ofRCM. ,. a -.: wae. P.l, Man'aWey rMaamtnt. emfalll I. ...:,.. ., ANSWER ::=:...-,.:.Lilt ~l ~· ' . (I) Cheer~ _, ____ ... .:i ..... .. _ .. .. J • J w........... lwlnvnlntl PGDII. dlterne. Wills. Ph. 114· all lolp e ,sill ' 241·1211. Commercl .. buldlnliJI ..,, l. .t . Downtown Pt. Pl...m. Stor-. 80MIIIVILLE REALTY Phono J04-171-3030 oflioo 171·3431 -171-4232. 84 Ha~ i Gillin IIIINewl • (D Love ConfliCtion 11:30 (2) il)l Tonlght811ow ... ..,,.· · - ltttdV to ..._ . 1114111-3141. ' Hogtn'a HarM1 il)l Monly11n1 .' H" old Bay More. llo•ly Nloo. Coli 114-3118-1471. i CD t 1:00 CD Remington Steele D CD Cll 8 <ll Ill ec ~ . General H1uling I BEEN OOIN' A LOT OF IT (J)IIgnOII I' ,,' 85 GOOD SCRUBBIN', SHERIFF :· ' Llvaatock THAT'S ' Now buying thell corn or •• ec Da1lgnlng w- • (D llemy Hill tO:OI (J) MOVIE: G1111blt (1 :49) 10:30 ® T1le Making of a Continent Look at 1he Great Blain and Lava Plains and Ylilowatone National Patk . • ~. I - n. Coli farl_qu_. Rivtr CMy Form Supply, 114·441· 2911. OFF POLITICK IN' r · 8o IIIII llll ® New• iiJI Ev111lng Ntwl ....." :• Electrical Rafrigaretion 9:311 (1) ColllglleokltbiiH. OOLLAR5 ftR THE #,AGAZ.INE.' ",. Oallipalio, Ohio Phono 114·441· 3UI .. 114. 441-4477 84 1F 'OJ 'M:N 1HE 1):N #.II..I..IIJN DOLL..A1<5, PL~eE SEND 1\10 ilndangerld, yet ~cheat pane of America's landscape. I;J . 11JJ .IIJ Ntwhlrl Dick's formtlr co-hoat, Bully . . Denver. becomla last lrianda w~h Steph . 1;1 01 Larry King Uvel aJ1 Lillie Houaa on t111 Prllrie. WOlves Charlane Ia aclvieed to plly the tleld, but aha won't listen . 10:00 (J) Lilli Rlg~te 11J eaJ -.guy Vinnie, bodyguard for 1he Profltts, must rescue Susan lrom . kl<lnapplrl. I, 82 Wtnted to Buy EXCITING NEWMAGAZ.INE. 11 ,. 171-2103. Cor. fourth end Ptne OR A FREE COPY' OF OL.lR. ' Starki.Tree end Lawn Service, l.wn c•-. l*'dRIPII'!g. ltump r•movsl, 304·1'71·28•2 or CAATEII'S PWMIING AND HEATING II ' '· 2 Plumbing • Het~.tlng '101.1MAYHAVE 'I Rotary or otlble tool drlfing. Moat wells c:om,e•ed•emed;'t :u.~a-:' • and llrYice. . 30 . 82 II ' '•' Felty Tree Trimming, ltump ren'IOvel. Call 304·171..1331. U Heul truclls end tred•• tor ron~ e I M"'ld firewOOd, 180.00 dump tnck - · dolr..r.d, 304-17&· 2103. . e ()) ,.' """ ,.. •wlldeMerl. USED EQUIPMENT Kenrnctn. a• dryer, .. .,.rfc rllfrlg., ga cook tton, 27 cu. h. , A wrlecy of uad t ..aon, round Ul... tllkt. moner1. grinder freenr. bMh room fecllitl•. amque shistroiM _wtth mirror. mil•. Slfh'ttv weoon. bfadt.. Coil 814-387-7133. 111ow1.. corn Cttc:ller. harblft• aq. bal... aluiln•w. tob. Mttlr, dleo. h•row. · Seven houa wlndowe tor .... 1RAV£.L A LOr'? ..:~.,· J & J MotMie Home S•viOM-- · ' Bultd 'on- ,.model bath rooms, ,4> I' I I' Mil pump napalr-"placem• drllin work·(dean or unatopl. AU ..,. work gUirant:Md. Service cell• ..., fj GE. epoclollng In ~onMh . .Coli 304-578·2398 or 814-44•· 2414. lnttr~tMe .lantri• for ul• Also ~.Jo '·'· JIIIIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 8poi:lol .... ... Long • Kkwi tnCior. V•meer bel••· All typal of Vermlfll' mowfng, rolting• Todding -ipm.,., A pompl• line of bale t.ndlfng • ro <y{)() ""'; 'iI . 'R ON ' I Mixed h•d wood el . .. t12 p• bundle. Containing approx. 1 Y, ton. POl. Ohlo , ..,. Co. Pom•ov. Ohio. 11•-192-1411. ...... Cleaner. one half mile up q.ora-; Creek Ad, Call 114- S.E;•Qhlo. equlpmenl. .._o•t .. actiOn In Slndy IRillt Dlvl<l dining wllt1 a new data, his Chemistry teacher. C Ill eiiJ F-k'l p(a.,. Wacky woman caUHa 1ananl8 to leave becriuae ot her I/09dOO pract1ee1. 9:00 CD 700 Club .il)l MOVIE: •rre1dom FighW NBC Mondll~ Night etllti-C Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Evllln I ,. 441·0284. . . CIIOSS. SONS <P<it (2:021 8:05 (J) MOVIE; T1le Bag'*d (A) (1:491 ' 11:311 G (2) il)l Valtlrie'a F•Uy A ogerela1emen' t Firiwood·Urge ph:kup lo..:l. AU Keyltone CIMic M•11· Doctoe Won-lkl itough NYC boy takes en orphan train lp Nebraska to start a new 111:~001 1;1 e t' 1115. Colll14-318-e70V or Ford. E.rd11 machine. a.rr genwnor. 10011, kntv". craft& t.rpa. Call 814-387-0641 . . Kllte • Allll Jennie audlllona a band Binger In order get closer to 1 guy. WI @ T1le Infinite VOYIICII Research in IIHia-known raglona Of tile earth Ia examined. C . !D MOVIe: Croll Creek . tee. Local r.rlf8ftaae ~hed. fr• Mthn..... Cell . GO. .ct lulh Hog Ill• • Slt'Yice. Over 40 uMd tnc:ton to ohoOM from • cornpl... line of ri.w & ua8d hwdwood U!·Dolivtfld, CoH 114-441-1437. i •1121 as to .8 GJ) 'P~ . ... - SWEEPER 811d MWinsfNm.ne r..,-,, pert1. end auppll•. P.i dt up and dtNvery. Davia Vacuum 61 F1rm Equipment 8 driWer bl8ck metal office ._k with wOOdclnrin top. t75'. Call i .~· Wat-ftnt~- .k O.E. euto. wuh•. Rt.. 2370 after I PM. ,•• I 1·814-231·04111. dill or nlgltt. ~:l,qll•t'.' .\ IIVt:: l -. .~ ·;:'J' 44e-aon. PIANO FOR BALE Went•: Aelpo~~slble .,....y to I II deHrted oil tanker and 1h1 legendary Suquatch.(R) 1;1 (J) T1le Melting of e Contln1111 L.ook 11 1he Great Basin and Lava Plains and Yellowstonl! Netlonal Par1<. ... . D <ll U.COyvar MlcGyver discovers LOOKS LIKE MY BEST SET IS T'WORK MY W~ AC!t:l&s WHILE THEY'VE GOT THiilR 8ACI(S TU~NEDI 1 1 e (J) Dlo· tor · ~' pl!rtl,newfrontenct.mtlle~•· ~ . 304-17&-1110. ' . ~f Wems1w IMtruatOt, cond. $100. Coli , •) ~~. E~.oond, t200.C.H r.od 814· 41· ~ D.-•.c.,. ·-· · '7ll Pool tllbl• Oood cond. 8300. Cell 114-448-7572, 11k tor Jeff.-· · Ford ohortbool. Coli 814-379· ..., 2~11. • Gu._ Lneoftell lndtvkluel •lft. .. ruction. Brunicanre Muila. 114-441•1111. $pAcE Fo~. ~wo~tc; . EXPE~ENCI:" ANI> NoT ENouGtt fOR . tt l.EISU~f. ACTIVliii::S''! - ALLEY OOP Ua.t • rebuilt trlnsmlallions. An lntarnally Inspected 6 guam- 773-1118. JVC VHS· VCR· 4 hold,-· Mucti flblrgiMt topp•. 1191. FitaSI . ...;. Mu1ical lnatrumants 114·44I·Oie7 "' coli .THei?E'S .roo •' opoclol f"'Pt'i•· UIO. lnotollm ... & Coli 304-124-71111 or taed. Coli 114·448-0ell, Wo 304-342· 2417 col .... ' bliy junk tre~smtsliona. ' 57 · Arrlications ~:to /1~/'e . •'•· •,· . 'I 117ll, I cvl. 4 optld. CJijoop, IIOOCI tlr• and rurinlng cond: U.200.00 firm. 304· 675· 118&. •.' .' I moo. old. Calll4·2H·1311. AKC lour pups. 7 mille. very Emplo~mel\t -:fl~·n....;_'~-- • •' 18.1 2 Dodgo 210 Rom. Cullom • (D WKRP In Clnclnnaa 7:35 (J) S.niOid and Son , 8:00 CD Fellllr Murplly CD il)l ALF The Tanners put ALF on trial when ~e·s accused of.breaking a wlndow.C ERNEST . • Draganwynd Cttt_.y Kennel. CFA Himel_,..., P . .l... Md Siom- kM-. AKC Chow pu..... Antlquea Van1 il)l Jeopo~rdyii;J · 1111 hmey Miller ep•d. fiber gl1n topper. 73 63 Ill Wheel ot Fonune 1;1 iiJI Cro11flre . ec . .,. e (D IIII'A'8'H Trucks for Sale · - Ph..... Food Doll•. JulioW114-4411·0231. ueo. 114·tt2·7711 . ~~i:a~a::· · ® . Ce!iter (LI aJI Cheer~ Pete for Sale 1•-...;·:·::._ _ _....;...._~ •. • C il)l Wh•l of Fortune 171-2745. I f9 lfTTfRS PRINT NUMBfREO I' • NIWIHour (l:pol . Ill,._ iiJI M-yllna 11n Pontloc T·1000, 5 optld. .• .,. ., .,• - L -.L.-..1.-...J.L--L.-..1.-.J. (I) l!*r181111Mnt Tonight • (I) People'• c-t (J) ® MaCNeil/ Leh,., 1184 Oldl Cut1111 Supreme Etrtre niCII 8 piece d•k pine room IUitl. Exc .. ent upholat.ry and very eturdy. IMntl •n and 3 .. fl¥0 .. 114·112·1313 -· V-8, 1111 power ~qulpment, wire wh. . • tlra e7,400. 7 --'S ' 1 ~· ot na.ooo. Colll14-el2-2143 20 lullclng MMerf.- , · 81odt, b<i.._ pipa. win· dow&. Nnllle. etc. Cleude Wlt~o """ lila Grondr. p . eon 114- 83 oth• buHdlng~ . 1351.90 month plu1 12100. dawn or c•h prk» 34 1171 Ford Elitt. gpod cond, 304-1111-342&,. ueoo. Coll.14·992-5141 . M err.ll~1HI 1 sr SWAIN · Building Supplle1 Groom and Supply · Shop-Pet Qraornlng. All breeds ... AII 448-232&. AUCTION , & FURNITURE '12 116 I . '~· ~ . .:. Z Ih~·,. . . ,I;:.~. .;A;.I. :L. .;I;.:~-R;.;I. .:Y:. .,. I~j · 1:35 (J) Leave II To . . ._ · -~ . · Coll14·4~·1311. oond. 1400 sq. ft. commrtrdal tpace . 18. 11.1 . I mil• out Rt. 218. suitable for qffic., retailing. or C~llll4·211·1211 . llfvica. Prime location-corner of 2nd. & Pine in Oelllpotia. Ample perkir~g in re•. USO per month. cau r 614-44-8-&249 or 61 H ousehold Good1 ,.,., Coli 114-tt2·8722. .,.. *""'· •I,OOOtlra, 1110112.13,14,15, -=....,;-..!.'.....,-,,...,;..,.,..-.,- .-n-tm. lody aood. runs u.ctt· I . ·'' ,.~----------. ThroW ......__, .. 1111 WICRP In Clnclnlllll e (D Too Cloll for Com!olt Dln.n.-1211 a up, I.Wing mbt conar.. "'d ell ), ---~-.:;__ _ _ __ room suit11·1300 up. conortrte auppli•. Call u1 v.ul¥' 1978 Ch•v Blldr. 71.000 R•dln... e111 • up. Carpet lrook Cement ·enci Supplla mil•. Coli 114-441-4BI9. ottrtintl at •4 o V~· Fin•- ' 304-nS-1234. IVoflolilotoquliflodbuyorL CoO ----=--,-~---- 1178 Dodg• 4 , whHI drhle, 814-.....7444, • IBn Ford 4 wltool 1e11 Chevy ~ton ,tdt·up. 11100 · KilohM cabin•• with aold Kenooch. 114-949' 2801 . 64 -~~--C-Aood.4 Chrlltmes Mls to Prl.'f7 ltart Co!! I 36 Lott • Acns1ge Help Wanted 114- 441·8180. R~r~too lowoo U~O Workhoou •ta Furnllh.:lapllriment. 4 rooma6 beth. 1 or 2 edults. No pets. R 1f. & MC. dep. requlr'l d. CIJII Good• Houtehold Farms lor Sale Lind Contr8CI.. 1 .18 - CaH I . 304·882·2516. 14x70 Windlor wtth 14x30 addh:lon, 3 bed room1, black top FOld, epprox 3 ec:r•. G.UipoUs Ferrv. 304"-1711-«1930. after Work w..-ted: Wll do hou• clawting Of oftloe d-"ngln fit. Pl. . .nt arta. 304·171-1114 • ,. ... 3 :30. 2 bedroom. t100. deposit, t271. per momh lnctu($ing utlit"i8e. No drUnks or dope. Call 44 ", Apartment 1·800-842-3519. 800·642·3811. 7473. 304-171·408e. e,oo. 446·1244. month. Gillie Hotel. PM. 2 b8droom mobile home. full oH heM, good for couple end one child. no pet. t110.00 month, Hon'le1 for Sale Rooms tor reP.t. d.. Wlllk. Crown City. 12N813 'BR. Newlv c•pMed. AC, hiM wtth· propan• •220 a mo. plu1 1100 · 48- Space for Rent dem8Qe diP. • utilltw. Old• Cl!)uple P"fend. Limtt 2 clllld' ren. Ref. requnct, C~l 81•· Office Space /for rent. E11c.t. 211-1131. . . downtown . <UIIIp"OIIs loctltlon.· lnqulrl• call 8' 4-440-·2~2. 3 II!A .• yew rOund comfort withheM pump. Furnished. 2 IIA .• Mobile Home' 80ft. or Ills. utilitl• ,_ld. Ref. a dep. r• 920 4th .. Goll!polio. •71. Wotor quired. Call aft• I PM, 814· paid. Call tt•·"6·4418tfter7 614-992-3122. Job hunting? Need • ski117 We Bren·d new 3 BR. ne• Galllpollt trein people tor' iobs as auto locks on At. 7.2c•g•aga. niDI mechanics, tarpentars. elec1r~ -lot. lmmedi .. e PDI... ston. Will cilfts, food sarvice wOrkers. contlder trade in of mobile electronics technicl.ns. lndu• home, prapertv .• etc. Bargain trill maintenance workers, nurepriced. c.,,I14-446-B038; lng •11ilunts end orderli ... machinms. and welders: Regis2 Bedroom h_,.• on Ch•• tar "now tGr clelln betilnnl1ta Road in P.•"'arov. taooo. Cell 814-367-7287. ' Jtnuerv 4th. Call Tri-County VocMionat Adutt Center at 7533511 ext. 14. A vari.tv ot OoY~rnment Hom• for tf. (U funding sources to pey for rpalr). Delinquent •x property. training 1re wail·l ble for thoM Aapo..euionl. Ctll 801·187· eUgibla. 8000 Ext. GH-9805 for current repo list. Government Jobs . t1 1.040159,230 ye•. Now Hiring. Vour' 2 bedroom. 2 b.th1, 2 c• Area. 806-8117·6000 Ext. A· 1•-ue. lwei lot on At. 33. 9801 tor current Federel tilt. Swimming pool, lllelita, clo1e to Mei.. High. C.ll 114-992Get peid tor raiding . boob! 3264. 1100. perth:'•· Write: ACE-31d, 161 S . Lincolnway, N. Aurora,IL Glenwood. Wv - 13.5 ecr•. 8 rooms. 2 bmhs. r.neh style 60542. ' home. 304·782-2141 afler & p.m. Ohio Licensed Nursing Home Administrator needed for 100 bad ICF and sldll_. nursing 2 or 3 bedroorrit, full ~•ement. home. Apply et Americ••- garege MPt~rate with b•dl enPomllfoy NUrsing and Rehllbilt· lrln'ce. call aftlt 3:30 pm. tation Cemer, 38769 Rocksp- 304-17:5-2599. rings Road, Pomeroy, Ot,io. Tel~hone(814) 992-8808. 3 bedroomt, 2 baths, full finshld b•ement. new furnace & cenYouAQ and dweloping Medii:el tral ~r. g•age. fenced yard, toW Practice ia.llelting a p•son with 60'•. 2•14 Mt Vernon Ave, e strong badlground for e long 304-175-1774. term poaitton. W• walooldng for 1omeone to assist the Doctor 3 bedroom houte with 32 acr .. whh patients, and hancle blltk- in ·Eul'tlk., Ohio ac:ro11 from me Yp responsiblliti• with billing, dam. Basement & ltorage buildthe busin•• office 1nd genwal ing. 031.600. 814-448-2206. duti•. The proper indtvldull wll hl\le e great opportumty to grow 3 bedr~om house' In Gallipolis. whh the prtC1ica.. Pl. . . aend' Ohio. Nice conditiOn. 2029 your resume in strict confidence Chathem Straet. t31 ,500. 114to the followtng lddr"1: The 448-2206. Oalty Sentinel P.O. Box 7298 . Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 . Ou11t. fled applicants will be contacted 32 Mobile Homes in the n,,ll' future for 1n for Sale Interview. This position ill imm• di~tetv open. Call us for your mobile .hom• lnsurtncze: • MNier lnturance. 30~·112 · 2141 .. Also: euto, .home. Ute. h... h. ~~~~I•Jior'\ 11 114-441-7'98. Furniture refinishing and rep~ir, work,. free eltlmMII 1nd reasonable rattl. 30•·171Q~o~elfty -----.------ 919 Sooond. Galllpoiio. 448-4411 oltot7pm. . For r.ni:: 2 Bedroom mobile home. Eastern A..... In ch.y. Adutts only. Oeposh • r.,. requir«t Wltlf • NWer fur· nMhtd. •221 p• month. Call 151 tutt.n. Ull.ll: ah•t of Furnliahed room. •9&. Ullillel paid. lh•e bMh. Single male. 446-1200. ~-~::::==:=====;:~======:=~ PARI!ON'8 FURNITURE ·' ~iiiiiJ New woad I pc. Uvlnt ,room iCl Nice 2 Bedroom tr~~ilw. Large prd. Kan_,g,. Call 61•···41o8· Giveaway Grhnsbv lane, w.. to .,. .,i 5 1 . ® llocly Elactrlc il)llnllde Potlllca '88 1971 FOrd Elite, autO, p-. pb•.. W'lt "" · • ,.I ~ . ; j:. .:.A:. . :Il~:. . .;r: -v:.,_l-1 i t HOCLH , • I. iiJI NBC Nightly Newt 111ecCiiNewe Int. 1100 loall•r and.m with _,..: boom. 17300. Cell 114-317· -~~ 0117. Will • ---.. ..... ohop and .....tti. 114·4«· 3897. E.O.H. ' 871-37&3. 114·441·3871. Sell Xerox c~pi•s • typewriters on a fuHorperttlmeb•il. OHice teeching or ul• beckground preferred .. Good Income oppor· tunity. Esublished Ct,Jstom• Hie. Car nens•ry. Send IMter or r"ume t6; lox Cia 120. c/ o G1llipolil Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave. Gellipoli1. Ohio 411531 . Pike from 1183! a mo. aga private. niCBiocl'tlon. 304. 3 Mdr~ hou• Hartford, ne• ochool. 304-812-2011. -~ 514· 7021. i aEAUTIPUL APARTMENTS AT ~ IUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION UTATESI 831 Jocltt., · a•· Hou• In the country Letart. W. f llldiiCI<II 21 · I r~m . dupl •• bMtrrient, Vo., 304-812·2018. 42 · M®lle Homes for Rent AN OHIO OIL CO. oHoro high 11t-M o1 NeeCiatloilt ' 2 - - hou•ln Midcl_.. Furnllhed. t110 p•month. C.ll 814· 982·11178. Wanted to Do 60542. . 3 814-112·1117 .. '114-eaz. 7410. Choo!M! nsyon. Eal:h pallern $3.25 plus · 75C postage/handling. . 3 bedroom hou11 for rtnt. 1200 month. Mulberry Aw. Pom.,oy. (2) (J) Nlgl!lly ·~ Repatt With 11200. ... 1tn F·210 ••4 • 1soo. 1973 ,. ,. 12· . 1fi leal o!IIU o.noa lRI (I) e (I) ABC New1l !;J ! ·: 1174 f .700 .Ford, Fl. •x2T. 2 8R. opt. 1 - • rot.ta. tum,.':', .Ne• Go Mart. C.ll ' , •= 1111 , _ 01 Life . .• (D One lily at • Tlmtl 8:01 (J) Allee !! ~~ P-' boll hitch. U300. 3 .... eq, trd• ' . all Calal'eaunda ·• ,. 1117 Eeoort OL. 3100 W•. 11100. lped ... Call 11 • •3889111. .2 lfll . houle. 1110amo. A... I. • ii)I~Todey 2· 1"7 Ch-""•· 4 opel, Coli 814·441·8174. • . '' ' low to form four simp le words. (I) I~ I riiLoolr (J) Dr. Who 114-441-2111 oftor I PM . 4313·dll't. 448-eu....... . WDID IAMI ~, EVENING ;'I 1182 lurlinaltl C.m.-o IRidl. &col. oond. Pl. Pl. etuloo, olr, , ....-.o_ , . . defrost. rtdiftinl ~ • llltt. tow mN1111a. Original. Cali ~ *· ., ........ '::~~:~' S©tl~lA-~t-trs· . 141tt4 CLioT I . POllAN Rearrange letters of the 0 four ocramblod wards be- t, · tiiOVWO..h•. dl•eltorllla. Call14-iM8-0JR. • 1, 01300. Coli 114-311·1033 ... &PM. fur'*HII .,.. niiiLt to lli!NrYOno .,._ _ liT . . M - · Atnt•Lent-Land Contracl : . DoWnt:...,.._ 'Med•n t M .. compl•e ldtahtftt e.,.. Hom• In EUftlk.. Rodn., VIII-ll, ·E_, Hg1o. Dop, • Ref. requlrM. lltDkburn Realty, o.. ctn-. supreme. . :· PS, P8, AT. tit. Oood ........ 13471. Coli 304-171-2700. The Daily Sentinel- Peg a 9 ·•• Television Viewing I 1112 ' .pOmeioy..:..Middleport, OhiO ). --- ... ..r ,. .... ~ . li.lort """' ~ �.- • ,. Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio " Sooners upset Ohio Lottery Daily Numbe-: • ··560 Raill111 Oaata •• .. tHE · ':'<. . '' CENtRAL Vol.38, No.170 ALL GAMES SUSPENDED UNtiL FUITHEI NOTICE . DUE TO THE LABOR . P~OBLEliS IN THE DISRICT. .. COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIAL". CENTER" '_, ··. . . 97 N. 2ND STIEiT MIDDLEPORT ·Negotiations between the teams of the Meigs lion is to determine if meaningful educat.ion. is Teachers Association and the Meigs Local taking place within the district's schools at this Board of Education for over four hours at the time. Supt. Morris said that attendance on courthouse Monday afternoon failed to produce a Monday ran 62 percent overall with some settlement in the teachers strike which began on elementary schools having as high as 80 percent Nov. 6. · · attendance. , Before adjourning at 5:30 p.m .. the team s m.~ t In regard to Monday :s negoUatlng ·session, the with Judge Charles Knight, common pleas court. Meigs Local Teachers Association this morning who said the teachers gronp presented an oral issued the following statement: · proposal. He directed them to put that proposal in " " During negotiations yesterday under the writing and have it to him by noon today. Judge direction of Judge Charles Knight; the MLTA Knight said he had not received the proposal at , gave the Board of Education a· new proposal that 10:30 this morning . · should have brought the current s trike to an end at Meantime, Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. that time. · Morris reported that a state inspection of the six "The .association has agreed to move. to the schools of the district operating with substitutes board's method of calculating salary and fringes has been scheduled for Wednesday. The lnspec· IOU IASICETBALL JAN. 12-KYGER CREEK -HOME JAN. 15-0AII HIU - AWAY JAN. 19-FED.- HOCKING - HoM£ GilLS BASKETBALL JAN. 11-KYGER CREEK - HOM£ JAN. 14_;_0AK Hill - HQME JAN. 21-SOUTHERN - AWAY GilLS BASKETBALL JAN. 11-NORTH GAlLIA - HOME JAN. 14-SYMMES VAllEY- AWAY JAN. 20. GAlLIPOLIS - AWAY BOYS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN ·HIGH SCHOOL 1987-B8 BOYS BASKETBALL 8-SoUthern ........................... ;Away 11-Hannan Tract •••••••••••••••••• Away Dec. IS-Parkersburg Cath. (6:151.•• Away Dec. 22-North Golia (11:00) ..... ;...... tt.M Jon. &:....Sym1!11S Valley ••••:............. Home Jan. 12-lyger Creek .............~ ........ Homt Dec. 1-Eostern.......................::.....,.Ho• ' *•Roast Beef on a - I Croissant'* Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads * Salad Bat * Real Ice Cream * D..:. 8-Trimble ........... ~.................... Away Dec. ·11 -Belpre ............................... Home Dec. 15 -Alexander.......:................. Away . Dining • C.a rry Out • Drive- Th'ru . -• ' . ' :s un.-Thurs. 6 A.M.-10 P.M. Fri. 8t Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. '698 W. Main Street , Pomeroy . 992-2057 • I . Jan. s-Federal Hocking ................ Away · . Jan. &'"""'!"'Miller ..........................~ ........Home Jan. 12-Nelsonville-York .............. Away jan. 1 5-Vinton County .................. Home • ~· (rJcaiM!RSir >-;BBIJ/166. AKM rod:;J;y. Feb. 2-Warren ............................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston ....................... Home . Feb. 2-Miller ...............................'... Away Feb. S-Hannon Trce ........................Home Feb. 12-Southwlstern ...................Home Feb. Ill-Parkersburg Cath ••••••.;.... Away Feb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal HO(king ••••••_. ........ Away . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIG~ SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7- Vinton County ...................,Home Dec. II,)-Trimble ............................. Home . Dec. 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home Dec. 7-Southern ............................. Home COMPLETE AlHLETIC ·FOOTWEAR. STORE! Jan. 7-Federal Hocking .................. Home Dec. 23-Mtigs ................................Home Oood Lucflet11111 Jan. 9-Miller .................~ ................. Home Jqn. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away MIDDlEPORT Dec. 22 -Kyger Creek ..................... Away Dec. 29 lntita• Valley Cent• so.... c-o. · Jan. 2'7"""'Sauthtastern ......;............... Away Jan. 8'-:-Southwestefn .....................Hoene Jan. 12 -North Gallia .....................llotM Jan; 1 5-Symmes Volley .....,...........Home Jon. 22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek ......................Home Jan. ·30-Miller ............... :................ Home FE,b. S-Oak Hill .............................. Away Feb. 6-Fetleral Hocking .............. ;.. Away Feb. 12-Hannon Trace ................... Home Feb 19-Southwestern .........,.......,.Away Jan. 14-Nelsonville. York ............... Home Jan. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away Jan. 21-Trimblt .......................-... •.• ~way Jan. 25-Belpre ............................... Home Jan. 28-·Aiexander ...;.................... Away ·Feb. 4-Wellston ................. :........... Away Feb 1-Fecleral ·HO(king .................. Away Feb. 13 -Southern ••••......••••, •••••••••••• Home Dec. 17-Southwestern .: ................. Home De'c. 19-Federal .Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia ........ ,........... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Jan. 21-Southtrn ................·.......... Away' Jan. 28-Narth Gallia ......... ;•••••••;••• Home Feb. !-Symmes Vlaley .................. Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... Awa, Feb. 11-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking ...............Home· "CQM£ .GlOW .US" Middleport VIllage Council ap- · erage ot SlU,utJU for employees r!'gular meeting of council. proved a $1,161 ,880 appropria· under 55 and $5,000 fo r those from · Steven Story was appointed . tions resolution for 1988 and gave the ages of 55 through 64. law director of the town for 1988 town employees a pay· increase Council approved the report of . ai the same salary of$2400 for the · at a regular meeting held Mon- Mayor Hoffman showing re· year and council approved a f.ire day night. · ceipts of $6.081.30 in fines and contract lor the Middlepor t Fire hi introducing the appropriafees for the month of December. Department to provide protectioris resolution, Mayor Fred Mayor Hoffman read a Jetter tion for on!'·half of Salisbury Hoffman pointed out that the from Pomeroy Mayor Richard Township with the township to total figure provides only for the Seyler,feporting that Pomeroy pay $l100 a year for th e coverage. very basic operations of the town Village Council does . give its Dewey Horton wa~ reelected during the next year . consent for several homes on president of council for 1988 after . Making up 'the tota l appropria· Rutland St. to be annexed to the having received the commenda· lions are: general fund , incluil- village of Middleport. It was lion of Mayor Hoffman and other ing safety fund. $337.295; street reported thattwo of the residents . councll members for his work in maintenance. $68.8.15; fire equip· involved will pass the requ1red 1987'. m~nt ; Sl9 , 015; !Ire truck, $36,200; petition for annexation to Horton ahd Councilmen James sanitary sewer escrow, $30,300; Middleport . Clatworthy commended theMid· pu,bllc ' transportation, $19~.32~; · . The rj)ayor .. apriounced ·that dleporl J:>ollce Department lor It's water· tarlk. · $85,000: water. bids for a dimen~ion manhole to· "flhe performance" during inci$156,.100; sewer, $115,015; swim· 'be installed ·at Race and Front deq ts in the Meigs Local teachers ming pool, $20,755; cemetery ,' Sts.. in order to lake sewage to st rike. Councilmen Bob Gilmore $21.840: meter deposit, $6.000. the sewage lagoon rat her than to commended all employees and Estimated income for 1988 is the river were openPd . There thE' fire d!'partment for th.e ir $1 ,229,522 . were four firms bidding. the work In 1987 and asked th at a Upon the recommendation o.f lowest being $10,86.1 by Young's d<? terminatlon be mad e if Middle· Mayor Hoffman who commented Excavating of Millfield . Mayor port VIllagE' as a property owner th a t the village has a good group Hoffman was authorized to ac· in the Hobsori area ca n pass the was pulled her yard to ·hegln work In · ofworkersdedicatedtocommun· cept the Young bid if that is the necessary pE'tltlon s fo r annexinr: ' WORK UNDERWAY- Lulu Shaffer, of Dark lty service. council passed an rE>commendation of Floyd G. Hobson area properties· to the a fire that has heen smoldering extinguishing llollow Road, just outside Pomeroy, was relieved · ordinance providing for pay Brown Associates. which serves villai(e. . underground near lrer house since August. Monday morning· when excavation equipment increases · to ' those employees. as the town 's advisory firm on Councilman Jack Sa tterfield e ffec tive· March 1. According to engineering matters. read a .letter from Rep . .Jolyn · Mayor Hoffman reported that Boster in regard to the funds tha t the provis ions of the ordinance, a ll full and part time hourly he also'recelved a Je tter from the may be ava ilable to Middleport workers will receive a 30 cent an U. S. Corps of Engineers which for numerous improvement prohour Increase while salaried indicates for the first time that jects as a res~ lt of the passage of ·By NANCY YOACHAM been removed. th e ' excavated Resources and because public workers wil l receive a flat $12 a erosion to the town's sewage Iss ue 2 in ·Ohio. She will provide Sentinel New,s Staff area wlil be backfilled. covered health and safety was Involved. week raise. Total cos t to the · lagoon below Middleport might guidelines as soon as they arc Work began ~onday on . the with top soil-and reseeded . the project was classified as an viliage for the year will be · be caused by the Ohio River. available so th'at Middlepo rt ca n Luia Shaffer property , , Dark The refuse burning on the emergency according to OSM $16,000. Council approved a study of the . file applications for project s. HolloW Road. just out stile Pome· . Shaffer properly is from the old guidelines. Counc il also agreed to pur· problem by the corps. Mayor Also present for the mee ting roy, to extinguish an old slate 'coal mines which once operat~ d Although origin of the slate fire cha se Dimension 100 Insurance Hoffma,n said tha t c urre~'tly a were Councllman William Wai· dump which has been smoldering in the Dark Hollow area. The is not known forcerlain,Jocal fire through Agent Jo hn Musser of village must pay 25 percent oft he ters and Cl<'rk-Treasurer ,Jon underl(round since August. Cost problem ":'as referred to OSM by officials suspect th~ slate began th e Downing -Child s-M ulle.n cost of actual corrective work Buck. of the reclamation project, ap· the Ohio Department of Natural burning by spontaneous Agency for employees giving up Involved but that 20 percent of In conclusion. Mayor !'loff!1'1ari proximatel Y. $28,000. is being combustion. Blue Cross coverage. Mayor that can be -in " in kind" services. rPported hat he has received paid by the Feder11l· Office of Last night 's mrE'ting served as · several te lephone ca lls from Hoffman sa id that th<? increased Surface Mining. a part of the U.S. · cost of Blue Cross this year would a public hea ring on a economic townspeople asking that MiddleDepartment of Interior . be about $7.000 more with the development grant for the devel· po rt Village withdraw from the Bob Fleming. a s upervisor at premium being $40.56;}. Cost of opment of the downtown area. Meigs Loca l School District and the Plltsburgh. Pa. office of the Insurance pu rcha sed through Mayor Hoffman reported that form its own sc hool system. OSM . reported this morning that Musser will be'$29.249. The new aspects of the grant application Mayor Hoffman said th'at even the contractor. Jones Excaval · policy wilt provide better ben!'f- are coming together and he was thoui(h he approvPs of such a lng, .of Charleston. W.Va .• has its for workers at a Jesser cost. authorized to proceed with filing plan. steps towards that end three wceRsTiiwhteh to complete CLEVELAND !UPIJ - A r·o r which a record 24.3 million . the mayor said. The new polic y· the application if all of the needed would not be a function of the tl!e project. weathrr permitting. Columbus man plans to use part tickets had been sold. also includes life insurance cov- data Is ava ilable pr.ior to the next vi lta i(e· government . The Barnes appeared Monday ·Fleming said that in cases such of his winnings from Saturday . . as the Shaffer project. OSM night's record $~2 mililon Super for a mid-afternoon news confet·· Invites potential contractors to • Lotto jackpot to buy his wife a . ence at a regionallotteryofllce in Columbus while the Walkers · ,visit the sife and then submit bid bowling ball. Zelma Barnes said his wife were, at a late . afternoon news pro~a.Js . Actual project plans COl .UMBUS.. Ohio !UP! ) . In Cleveland . conference Sharon wanted a bowling ball for miJiion to Strauss lo set . up the are desiJlned by OSM'. . The board a Iso: 'The state Controiling Board Phar-Mor headquarters , which Zelma Barnes · said his first -Approved th 0 r<'IP<Jsc of Altho~gh Fleming says the · Christmas. but didn't get 11 . Monday reieased $2 million In employs 200 people. He and his wife wili receive purchase will be a bowling ball $5!9,000 fpr th0 Ohio Department · burning slate.plle on the Shaffer emergency loan fund s to three property Is not large. It Is serious ' $640,000 a year for the next 20 for his wife because she wanted "If there ever were an oppor· of Insurance to hire 10 peopl<'. because It is in close proximit y to years. their half of the jackpot for one for Christmas and he never school districts which . ex pe- tunity to expand upon a success including four inVes ti ga tors. two rienced sudden reductions in story, this is one," said Meshel. • having the numbers 16, 2!, 29, 33, got it for her. legal inter n• and an att orn0y. to Shaffer's home. T)le conlractor will excav;~te 35 .and 43 on their Super Lotto · property tax collections beca use The Barnes have four children, Another loan granted a year a!)minister the insurar.ce portion the burning malerial which will ticket. Getting a similar check two at home and two in college. . of vanishing industry. ago. tri Llftle Tikes . a Hudson toy of the civil justlr<' and reform law then be mixed with water to bring will be Orv(lle and Anna Walker · He· works .for the Ohio Pepart· Cleveland Scho'ol District was manufacturer. •was modifle ~. enacted in 19~7 . The moncv wi 11 · .down · Ute temperature to an · of Utica, the other couple who ment of Youth Services and she awarded the largest amount placing the state second In line come irom age nt licensing. f('(!s. acceptable level, Fleming said. had the second of the two winning works lor the ·Small Business $1.3 miliion. Other recipients· for recovery to Amei'ltrust of -Released $1 million for elt'c· On<;e the burning material has tickets from S~turday's drawing were Martins Ferry City Scho61 Cleveland In the event of a trlcal renova tions a t Cambridge Continued on page 6 District In Belmont County. bankruptcy. Mental Health Center. $333,901. and Grov.eport ·Madlson In Franklin County. $385,815. The ·loans have to be ;repald In !990. The board also released $241 .The $1.3· million pers:onal In- . Defendants presented evi· million as the state's regular The Meigs County Common Pleas Cqurt jury trial of Parts jury lawsuit by Hess stemmed dence that James King was not monthly school subsidy payment Hess anll Robin Hess against from an accident on Dec. 15,1981 on the scene at the time the for January, and released $1 CLEVE(.ANO (UPI) ,- The Ohio Student Loan CommiK~lon accident occurred a{KI the jury mJUion in ·instructional subsidies Jaqlf's King and Jeffets Coal and at an oil and gas drllll'lg site. engaJec:l In maltlmllllon-doDar, no-bid contrarts and questlona· Hess, · a J.D. Drilling Co. found that neither King nor at public colleges and Excaval!ng, ended Monday af. hie deale wtlli loagllme campalg" contributors to Gov. Richard ternoon with nine jurors retum- employee, fell off an on rig while Robert Jeffers. of Jeffers Coal universities. Celeste a pablllbed report says. lng a verdict In favor o! the · ·lowering a drUUna-mast, sustain• anti Excavallng, were at fault In The board granted a $2 million The Clevelaad Plain Of;>aler reported Sunday that directors of tng a brolten anlcle. Since 'the defendants. · the accident. loan to 35th Strouss Associates. lhe liludeJit lou cemmiAioa milled stale officials last year lo accident, Hess hu undergone · The defendants· were repres- Ausdntown Township, Mahoning pia appro•<~~ for mlftlo.. oi dollars In office 11pace and· ' still ented by Pomeroy Attorneys · County. for constructing a $19 The trial which began last seven operations and fumllure dealt wllli tile Celeale eaatrlllutors. WednesdaY was expected to have walldq with a severe limp and Carson Crow and Fred Crow 111. million state-of-the-art dlstribu· · A 11-;rear 1-. IDr the udetil loa• comm......,'s Hess was reprelentecl l;ly Attor: lion CMter for Phar-Mor Co., a concluded on Friday. However, cane at trial. headquarten wu awarded to a pu1Denthlp fonned b' llie the caae did not go to the Jury . Plalntltfa alleJed tltat the · ney Cliarlea Hess, Columbua. • dlscounl drligstore headquar: Celelile eoahibtdon' abo&' a ..-IIi before the c0111rlliutors The case haa been dismissed terec:I In downtown Youngstown. until ab()ut 2 p.m. yesterday. It accident aild the reeultlng perpure~ tile bulllllag, a vacaal dllapldaled llntcture In too)! !ell than two hours for the sonal Injuries to Hess were by Judie Chiri!!S Knl&bt with !!@nat~? Minority Lead,e r Harry · dOWIItoColambtla, reoortla ..,_. · • jury to return the verdict In favor caused by the negllgMce ~ .!l'e aourt c:oata to be' paid by the Meshel, D·Youngstown, noted defendant!. plaintiffs. of tbe 4tdendant. 1 ·the state already ' loaned $2 Work underway on project GUlLS SCHEDULE Dec, 14-Miller ................................ Home 992~5627 Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ....................~.......Hotnt Dec. 1 8-l;lannan Trace ................. Away . Feb. 12 -Federal Hocking ;.............. H0me Dec. 14-Belpre .............................. Away Dec. 17-Aiexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............... ,'.. ~......... Away Jan. 4-Well.ton .............................. Home THE AREA'S MOST ,,' Jan. 19-Fecleral Hocking.~ ............ Home Jan. 22 -Southern ..................~........Home Jan. 29-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 26-'Aiexonder :,....................... Home ,.... Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ....,............ Away ! - Jan. 1S-Oak Hill ..... ~......... ~........... Away Jan. 19-.Trimmble .......................... Hon~~ Jan. 22 ~Belpre .............................. Away Feb. 9.:_Athens ....................................... Home • Dec. Dec. Dec. 19-logan •••••••n•••••..•••••••uouooooHOme Dt:t: . 1 22~WellstO!n .. ~ ........ ~ .............. Away u ..... SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL . 1917-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL ·Dec. 7-EGstern............................... Away Dec.1 0-0ok Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-Ncirth Gallia .................... Away Dec:: 17 ~Hannan Trace ...................Home Dec. 19-Aieonder .........:................ AWay' Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ........................Home Jan. 7 -Southwestern .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia .....................Home Jan. 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away ~n~ 20-Gallipolis ..... ,....."·............. Away ·Jan. 21 -Eastern .............................Home Jan: 21-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Feb. 1-Southwest•n .~...................Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill ..............................Home Feb. 1 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away .Feb. 13 -Meigs ........................~ ...... ~ A'fDY Central Ohio couples capture Super Lotto Schools ·receive loan money Trial. en,ds in j(lvor of defendant ·I oCOM!'LETE RADIATOR 8lllvicl. •MAJOR AEPAIII& •COMPLETE WHE!L ALIGNMENT . & BALANCE •MOlT MAJOII'CIIEDIT CAROl /lCCEI'TED, inspection of schools to see if they meet minimum standards. The association does not believe that this atti tude will serve to bring this labor crisis to an end. "Meigs Local taxpayers and parents have a r ight to know that their teachers have bee n willing to paSR up wage increases for two school years and to maintain labor sta bility for a n additional two years by tying increases in salaries or fr!nge benefits to a set percent Of the district 's money actually available. "Although the MLTA was willing to negotiate today and the Judge was available, the next session was set for Wednesday in order to . accomdate the board lawyer who was not ava ilable for today." · '\ - Featuring Great Hamburgers OSLC makes questionable deals · acconling to published report w•• ( • •n 4 26 Cents · Middleport · employees get pay hike; approve '88 budget BOYS BASKETBALL A GREAT PLACE . FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Section. 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper · on a percentage ol the total opera tin!! fund s. The proposal was reasonable in that it provides only a . four percent increase ht the a mount to be spent on salaries in the last two years of a four year contract. The association is still willing to accept no pay raise in the first two years of the contra ct. If the two parties cannot agree on what constitutes the amount of money available then it would be submitted to arbitration. This idea, along with a four yea r contract. would guarantee labor peace for at least four years. "The assoc iation · would also agree with the board:s last proposal on school calendar. non-renewal , and teac her e\<a luation articles. "Board members con1acted by parents have indicated that they are not . willing to seriou~Jy negotiate until the State Department has done an Lo~al JAN. 14-NORTH GAlLIA - HOME JAN. 1 5-SYMMES VAlLEY - HOME JAN. 22-EASTERN- AWAY Tli'a£e~) enttne Teachers, ·board .fail to reach agreement SOQTHERN 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3007 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, Januar.V 12, 1988 ,Copyrighted 1988 EASTERN · t"IUST I • MEIGS ' ' )lick4 . 4925 Page3 .,•••,, Flitenf' "••• . Cloudy. Chance ot showers, changing to snow flurries tonight. Low in 20s. . .' ~ t '~ . '• •• � 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 11, 1988 epple murphy