https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72762081f3228bef4d0f88b38717d912.pdf a5caa1ca0fbcbfe710d5637bca3cc315 PDF Text Text .- • ,. 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 '~ . '• •• �Tuesday, January 12, 1988 Coniment The Daily' Sentinel Ill Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE lku;s.:MASON AREA : . All about ·J im Wright_lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta rescue the financial system from collapse. They have bumped up against the fiery , bristle-browed figure of House Speaker Jlrn Wright, his gavel raised against them. Jusi one month after Wright took custody of the speaker's ' "'~ cs:m~ ~v • .. .·· . tT'L-I._..,..,,..,.._d,o=o . · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl.sher PAT WHITEHEAD . A&slstant Publlsber/Coatroller BOBBOEFUCB General Manager A MEMBER o! The Un!ted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Aasoclatlon. I.,.E1TERS OF oriN ION are welCome; They should be less ~han 300 wOrds long. All letters are subject to edit Ins: and must be signed with name, address and tt'lephone number. r-Jo unsigned leUers ·wUI ·be published. Letters should be in · good taste, addressing !ssues, not persooalltles. Putting the ham.,ner to the metal By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUPII- Doesn't anyone obey the speed limit 'any longer? . .. I'm not refe.rring now to the interstate system where a motorist . more or less expects other drivers to exceed th·e legal limit by 1(), 20or even 30 mph; depending on the state I'm talking about .commuter routes where mos t motorists still exceed legal speeds by that much. For exa mple, the highwaw I drive to and from work in Fairfax and Arlington cvunttes in Virginia has a 45 mph limit . Yet mine usually Is the only car on the road going that slowly. Others whizz past doing 50. 55, 60 mph or more. It is, of course, fairly easy to drive modern passenger vehicles above the speed limit. All a motorist need do in most cases togo faster is press the accelerator. Or, a~ they say at truck stops, " put thehammerdowm." Or, as they say at pit stops, "put the pedal to the metaL" Even women drivers , I've noticed , occasionally floorboard it. · Ba.ck in the days before someone Invented turn signals, It was , relatively simple to tell when there was a woman at the wheeL When s he got ready to signal a turn. about all ,an unsuspecting and · frequenily surprised motorist to the rear knew for sure was that the : window was open. · All of that has changed with the advent of modern cars. I trust the re are no longer any m ale.chauvantst pigs to pass along anti-feminis t jokes. But T have yet to see a law enforcement officer of either sex stop a . motorist of either sex for speeding. : • Most recent Supreme Court nominees agree that the laws of thi s : country cannot be selectively enforced. In other words, Americans can't just choose the laws to obey. If you fee l your state ha s been unduly laggard about ra is ing the interstate speed limit as authorized by Congress. you ca n always vote for someone else. At l)O time. howev er, did Congress give you a lice nse to drive 90 mph on the Interstate. · Don't .get me ·wrong. rm not blaming the poor. overworked law : enforcemenf officer, Who probably is busy Investigating traffic 1 ; acc idents that already have happened. Nor am T blaming the poor, overworked taxpayer , who ultimately is responsible for pay ing the mun tclflcent salaries drawn by traffic cops. rm not even blaming ma cho advertising that promises a new car · will scratch off from a standstill to 50 mph tn a trice. rm blaming scofflaw motoring on scofflaws themselves. Frankly, · I'd rather have whiplash. ·Letter to the editor ' I I I ' Express appreciation "I'm sorry sir- but there is now a stricter FAA enforcement on the size of.. carry-on luggage." · . Dear Editor, The Big Brothers / Big Sisters Organization of GaHia, Meigs, Jackson. a nd Mason . Counties, would like to ex press their appreciation to everyone who contributed to ou r program dur. ing our holiday well-ringing campa ign. With contributions such as yours. our agency. can provide $ervices , free of charge, to the children i.n the four-county area · · We repr'esent. . We will continue to match ·: children with adult volunteers in · order to help children through ' ' The conventional wisd~m Is ' anywhere near what it wlll take . slg!lalures. by the De.c. 28odeadthat It Gary Hart has any chance to mount an effective campaign .. 11ne to tnltlally quality him. of scoring an early vletory It is In Also, the money he's expecting ·. But the next step in Illinois Is New Ham pshire. no Iowa. from the Federal Election Commuch more difficult. By Jan. 13, The Iowa caucuses put an •. mlttee may end up doing him Hart's campaign must designate extreme premium on the organ!.little good. Before he dropped out slates of delegates In each of the za ttona l ability niO'cessary to get of the campaign, he has qual!fied state's 22 congressional districts, for about $1.1 million. The FEC and gather enough signatures to supporters to the 2,487 caucus qualify them. sites . Hart does not have that has released those funds ·to him George Bogdanlch, a spokesorganization. and most predict It now that he is back in the man for Hart's Illinois cam· v.;ill be all but Impossible for him campaign. paign, says: "Ithtnkwecandolt. to develop It in less than six B~t two creditors from Hart 's It's a difficult task, but we feel we weeks. 1984 campaign - 'which still have the momentum with us ... . Iowa 'observers also point out owens millions- hav~flled writs that caucus vqting Is not by of attachment seeking portions of Neutral observers are much less secret ballot. You are required to the ~ money to pay . their sure. , •. . , r get up in front of your friends and claims. The Xerox Corp. and Given all these difficulties, neighbors. state a preference, Semper-Moser Assoc. will try to · . why Is Gary Hart back Ill the and then defend that choice. force a legal judgement ordering race? Given Hart's past, people my be Hart to use 1988 camp'algn funds There is a growing consensus reluctan t to back him publicly . for months . . among many Democratic InsidNew Hampshire ·seems Hart's Insiders believe that Hart will ers that Hart saw no one bes t hope for a breakthrough . As have difficulty even getting his candidate emerging from the in Iowa , he is leadin g In the latest name on the ballot in a number of field and believed he could win New Hampshire polls . But Demo- large primary states. Some just enough delegates to force a broker~d nomimittngconventlon crat ic insiders believe Hart Is states require only a letter and a dt>stined to do no better than third check to get on the ballot. Others from which he could emerge as a in New Hampshire. even unde r require complex qualification of kingmaker. This would a119w the bes t of circumstances. whole slates of delegates ; each him toshapethepanty'splatform · with their own nominating peti- as well as redeem his Image and After· New Hampshire, Hart's lions. That process ta'kes time, reputation. problem again becomes organi-· money and organization. , What genuinely frightens zation - and money. He will be · An early test of Hart's.ablltty to many party leaders is that this required to run in the 22 "Super put together this level af organi- scenario could occur. The result, Tuesday'' states without organ!.- zatton will come In Illinois. There they believe, would be chaos in · zations ·In place In most of them . Hart has already overcome the the party, making the GOP;s Further, Hart Is only beginning first hurdle to placing his nam e retention of the White House almost a certainty . to raise new funds and It Is on the March 15 primary ballot. doubtful whether· he can raise His supporters collected eno,ugh WASHINGTON (NEAl _:_· The shock waves 'caused by · Gary Hart.'s re-entry Into the presidential' race are still reverberating through the Democratic Par ty . But enough time has now passed· to assess his chances . All the experts seem to agree: Gary Hart has no chance whatsoever . of winning th e nomination. This, despite the fac t th at within a week of re-entering the fray, Ha rt's na'me had zoomed back to the to·p of polls. Hew as on top both nationally a nd in Iowa and New Hampshire - the two critical E'ar ly primary stat es. But pollsters are quick to add that Hart's 30 percent level of support in these newest polls , w hile higher th.a n any of his rivals, is still less than half of what he enjoyed ~n h e dropped out of the race. They believe Hart ' s s howing Is m a inly a reflection of name . recognition coupled with a s iza ble "anti-vote"- people who do not like any of the other candidates and would have chosen any nanie offered. Pollsters are also quick to point out that Hart 's " negatives" people who say they will not vote for him und er any circumstances - a re among the highest they have ever seen t'or any politician who ha s ever won a race. The West is How wjll the his tory books see 1987? The range Is very wide. Thu s, on the down s ide, it is not Imposs ible that the stock market ·crash of Oc t. 19 -.will prove to be the precursor of a major globa l depression. On the up side, I offer a happi er thought. It might be that 1987 was the year the the central st ruggle of the 20th century began moving clearly toward resolution. Gent>rlc ally, that struggl e Is between freedom and totalitarianism. Specifically, It Is between the United States and the Wes tern free• nations on one side and the Soviet Union on the other. Resolved how? With freedom a nd America and the West winning. What happened in 1987? Th ere was that summit eonference. The story on It took two tracks. There was the agreement to el!mlnate Intermediate-range nuclear mis siles. And there was the news a bout Mikhail Gorbachev wowing the media and the publ!c with • his charisma~ But, one might ask, why dldGorbachevdecldeto sign the deal? What brought him to America -to · flash his charisma? Answer: He was here By United ·Press. lnternali!)nal because the usually pus111anlmToday ts Tuesday, Jan. 12, the 12th day ol1988 with 354 to follow . ous Western European nations• The moon Is In Its last quarter. with heavy American encourage• The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. ment - had decided to deploy _ The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. missiles to match Soviet mis.- Those born on thl.s date are under the sign of Capricorn. They . siles. That was something the ' : •nclude British statesman Edmund B$1n 1729; American patriot ' Soviets had not thought would : John Hancock In 1737; painter John Sl r Sargent in 1856; novelist happen, Gain for the West .Jack London In 1876; World War II Nazi ader Hermann Goering In ·Gorbachev and Reagan are ).893; western singer and actor Tex Ritter In 1905, and champion now negotiating for, a 50 perceni 11eavywetgbt boxer Joe Frazier In 1944 (age 44) . cut In the big strateg~c missiles. • . One shquld recall that the genesis -· On this date Jri history: . . . of the Idea of "deep cuts" ts ca ; In 1943, the wartime Office of Price Admlnl.stratlon saki standard Western Initiative, and from the ·: trankfurters would be replaced by "VIctory Sausages" consisting of a hawk side of the spectrum at· • mixture of meat and soy meal. that. Why are the Soviets ·so ' Winning _ _ _ _ _ _ _B_e_n_w;_at_re_n_b_er..;;..g word · for the •same thought : countries are categorized as "perestroika, " that Is "restruc- "politically free" this year and turing.'' One should not misread fewer as "politically unfree." Gorbachev. He's not soft on Gain for the West. And In the' capitalism or de!llocracy. He' s a meantime, the precepts of freehardheaded Leninist I do not market democratic captlallsm There is talk t hat Gorbachev believe he has given up expan- seem to be spreading to the wa nts to get out of Afgantstan sionist plans. All he knows Is hi s strangest places: Communist alt er eight years of Soviet - dog ain't hunting. Gain for the China, Eastern Euro(le, Third per petrated genocide. We shall West. . World Africa. Gain for the West see. But If so, why? Il.ecause he Is · Other indices: The year-end Could It be that the West Is a nice guy? I think not . The report from Freedom House winning? Could that _be the Ill!( Soviets are getting their butts shows that once again morE' message of 1987? kicked by Afghan freedom figh. lets using a n Increased flow of America n arms, particularly Stin!(ers , which · are knocking down Soviet helicopter gunships. Gain for the West. In Angola, a not dissimilar s tory: The proWestern forces of Jonas Savlmbl control a good piece of the country and are growing st ronger despite massive Soviet aid to the Marxist government Gain for the West. .. Nicaragua Is an Interesting case. Over the years we keep hearing that the democratic reeststance - the contras ....., are about to· go out of business. The Congress wouldn't fund them, they couldn't get their act together, they had no public support, the Arias peace plan would Undercut them. Yet, here It Is 1988, the contras are stU! being supplted, they have just won· a big military battle, and Marxist Nicaragua has given new and deeper meaning to• the phrase "economic basket case." Gain for the West. · Then there Is the Soviet Union itself. For many decades Westerners have said that In an . . .economic sense, thaf dog .can't "Remember achieve,. expand and make hunt Too Utile freedom, too . profits. " · much centralization. ·Now, Gotbachev · has a single Russian .Berry's World . .. -- ., ., RIO GRANDE -A four year starter for the Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team ·has completed her career !there and . will ·" tleflnltely be missed next Year. " Coac~ Patsy Fields said . Laren Wolfe, a senior majoring In biolOgy at Rio Grande, ended her final season on a winning note · the Redwomen .c aptured the Mid-Ohio Conference volleyball championship with a 9-1 i'econd inside the conference and an overall s late of 25-I4. The daughler of Lawrence and Dolores Wolfe of Racine, Wolfe received honorable mention for District 22, . was placed on the AII -MOC second team and was named to the Academic AII Confe_rence list. In addition, during tll e season she ranked second In kllf.~, ·t hird ·in digs , filth in block solos and sixih in· serving aces. "I thought thi s was h<'r bes t year," Fields said. " Her family supporte.d her real we II and she did a su.per job fol'· us. She' s worked hard for us for four years and she has been just as good off RIO GRANDE - Jenni Couch. a freshman. ha s completed her first season Gf playing for the volleyball t0am at Rio Grande College. Du r ing the season, In which the Redwomen won the Mid-Ohio Conference volleyball championship (9-1 in the conference and 25-14 overall I. Couch was called upon ' as a backup setter to subs tit u.te fo r junio r K ris Cochran. ' "Jenni did a good job," Red women Coacg Patsy F.ields sa id. ''When I'd tak eKris out at times to either rest or see what the team · was doing, Jenni would come in a do a super job." Fields said Couch's bes t performances were In matches against the University of Cha· rleston and Concord Co llege. "She had a' good attitude about her role," Fields added . Couch·. the duaght~r of Robert and Isal>elle Couch of Pomeroy. , LAREN WOLFJ<; as court; being a super scholar well.'' the coach added. · A useful all-around player for the Redwomen . Wolfl' is a graduate · of Southern High School, where she received numerous hono" in volleyball and basketqaiL • ,JENNI COUCH is majoring In mat~ education at Rio Grande. with a minor in physical educ~tlo.n and health. Monda~'" ratio~ C"hk' aao St: \\ \'ORK tliPIJ -T itt • l " nlit•lfPrt·~:;; lntt•rnoiii!!WI Roanl of fuad11"' ' Tup "! 0 , l"U IIl'J!W hw;kt·lhllll I'Ulilllt~. ~· Uh U"r s lpLu'"l' 'ul••" 11nd rt•t·tt rd In purrnlhi•<;~ • .. . lola. I JHlinl!'o 1h~t'd nn U pulnts fHr rlrM pltll"l' . II fu r"'• •·rorld . t ·h ·. J und last ~·• ·• • II ' " rnnklnt:: : Tt•am Tt•llnt ;';!Ill .. 1. .\rizonu 1111 ) 11·1·1 t ,}:,! ] :1 "! . Surth C"nrnllna I I'll I II -II :i l'! It :1. Hklalunm1 (13 ) 1 1·1·111 · l..u .~ .-\n~~:•·h.,;l\, ~llnnt·'"oha ~ t :dmonton ;J. " ·w411t.1c•n "! 1'llt'!Oiday ',.llallll'" . :"0\" hl:tndt•rs at PIU."'hun{h , "'i:!U p.m . Ruflalo a t .'oil. Lmd,., K: ;J3 p.m. \\"lnnlp. •.:- 111 \ ' ant·uu\'t' r . 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Ka11..:1!>o !ll •l l :i ~ I~ li. Iowa St:LI I' II :\·:!1 l :l l!l :1~ lti !II ' h•~·a (~ I I Nt· ~· :\lnku I I f.:J I 111 l.j •lorida! ll·t l :I.·IIAfllllilt•d. tlth1•rs . n •l't' l\"ln.: \'Ult':-1: ,\rlmn~u~ . ,\uhurn . Hu\"1' SC ••"' · ll rn fllo · ~ . l "tli·Sanl•• Ra rfHII'It. C'nhll"'l tl•• -"'1 ill•· · Dt •l'uul. (;••or· l!t. lntllunu 111 IJ.allu". nl~~:hl ,\ll:tniU at Su"n :\nlonlo. nl..:ht l'••nland at ( It uti, nlaht IIOII!•It lll ul l' ll111•nh:., Dll{hl 1.,\ l .~tko • rs 1111.,\ ( 'llppt•n•,, nhrht (iuld•·n Stall• :11 ~~·alllr , nlghl '-;iu 1'•·•·h, lllhn•bo. l..o•ttl:ovillt', Ml!i- ~ourt. · Nurlh f:tNill!*l .'oital l ', ."iot"h Mh•sl~,.)ppl. s4 . .luhn'"· 'l't•\a!o · t : l 1'11..<;11. l 'lllll. NHL rt!s.u lts N i\TIOS,\1. HO(' KF.\' u :,\IOl"f: Cage sc-ores " "all '!'> C"llllfl'fi'l1il"l' l'atrkk nl\l...lun " . 1. T xr W. 11 '!II IM '!U I!+ ·w ttl l 3 .J K U IIi HI U I.J It I ~ ~I II II . \dam~ llh·.,.kla ltanKH'" "!:J 1:. Ru"lun .\ '!'! II II Mn'ntr••al Buffalo H:arlfnnl (j(o' Wrb. Ohlu Hl~~~:h ~d10ul Ha~ lit•lhadl By l 'nlt1• d Pn•Ms lnt~·r1111tlotwl Mo.ta)' , ·l lln. II Arc ·udla n M•·fomh U R.t•a\'Ni'h•o•k :t!, Trohrruod·MMdl'"un 2!1 Ruardman -M, Huh bard U t~.. twnod :lti. K)'lmnlll Nnrth\'ll•w '!:1 {; ,\ 1411 1!\1> I.JII 1:)3 1~7 1:111 Ull W . 11.1 Iii lit lti; · Falrtlaltk" ~K. " """' ·k·~r1111n t9 f>alllpiJII~ Kt. Falr&.t""'nd -til Mudl!otJII -to. ,\,;hi fdll'f'"" 'n•xl :111 Sprlnallf•llf s IIi. lluy lk•lmont "!!I u · ' " u'! :u • hi 17 'j .J:t IIi IK j 3~ 1311 l:i~ I!IK lti-1 1:!11 1116 !>It ruthrr,.: j .), Pnlu,ad ~~ l lppl'r Sdnlo \ ' !II TI , Kldi{I'DIIlnl Ul M'urn•n l..cH.·alll3, f'rontl..r :m l'j '!0 ' '! !16 1:\ft IU r"mplwll ( "onfrrt•nt·•· N"orrh1 Ohi!'IM '!t! Hi l .Jl\ ·~-:·"'!" D1·1 rult st. l't~ . tfl li J..oul" fllk· lt~ T~tranhl 1 Mh-·"otu 111 21 l :rl" 17 '!3 1·1 t'l )j '!-t !I 4i i !I'/ 3.J lim)'lllt' F..dmnnton '!8 ~~ l \\'l ... lpr~ li ltl li VIUIII'UII\"t•r ... t3 • l.o~>~ ,\n~l'le~ ·~·43:i 57 !If' :u · The .night brought two other · major upsets lqvolvlng Top 20 teams as VIllanova stopped No.9 Syracuse 80-78 and Northwestern edged No . 15 Indiana 66-64. At Philadelphia. Mark Plansky scored 21 points and Tom Greis added 20 to lift Villanova past Monday nlght's_tJonconference game In New BATTLING FOR LOOSE BALL - Oklahoma Syracuse. snapping the OrangeOrleans. (UPI) guard Terrence Mullins b.alllesl.SU guard Darryl men's 10-ga'me winning streak. Joe for a loose ball during the first quarter of Greis , a 7-foot -2 sophomore, " scored Villanova's first 8. poln is and sank all 8 of his shots from ana. Northwestern went 2\ of 21 Gore scored 21 point s and P itl s- points for th 0 once-beat e n the field. As a freshman , he shot 4 from the foul line in the second bu+gh opened the game with a Panthers . for 13 and mana ged only 8 points half to oQVercome ·a 10-polnt 17-0· run to cruise past cross-city in · VIllanova's two regular- deficit. rival Duquesne. Charles Smith season -losses to Syracuse. "Coach (Bill) Foster works us added 17 points and 11 rebounds· · The Daily Sentin~l Said Greis: "During layups I · real hard on pressure free-throw and Jerom e Lane scored 12 was thinking, 'I've got to go , got shooting in practice and It pays (USPS 14!>9110) to play. I can 't be slow. I can't be off." Grose said. • A Division of Multimedia. Inc. jittery. I ha ve to go in with the Published e-very afternoon , Mon day most positive attitude.' And It In other games involving through Friday, 111 Cou r t St. , Poworked out." ranked teams , No. 7 Pittsburgh ·meroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Va l!ey PubOak Hill at Hannan Trace lishing Company / Mulltmedl a, lnc, At Evanston. IlL. Terry Buford routed Duquesne 8.''i ·58 and No. 17 North Gallla at Southeni Pomeroy. Ohio ~ 5769 , Ph . 99'2·2156. SE-and Jeff Grose each hit 4 free Iowa rolled over Lafayette 109cond class postage pa id at Pomeroy. Eastern at Kyger Cree~ throws in the final three minutes 68. Ohio. Sy mmes Valley at Southwestern to rally Northwestern over Indi· At Pittsburgh. Demetreus Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Member: '"United Pr('SS lnt ernatl onal: Inland Dally Pr·e ss Ass oc iBt ion a nd th e North Gallla at Southern Ohio Newspaper Association. Na t tona l Wahama Wlrt County Advertising Represent ative. Branham Wayne ·a.t.South Point · Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017 . Chesapeake at Rock Hill Logan at. Zanesville POSTMA.'iTER: Send adctres~ chang<'s to Th r Da lly Seni in el. 111 Court St.. Friday's games: ' PomerOy. Ohio 45769. · ~"' Jackson at Gallipolis Athens at Logan SUBSCRIPTION RATES Middlt> Tennesse€' to its triumph By United Press International , By Carrier or Motor Route · Warren Local at Mariett i', over Akron. The hot shooting of Butler's One Week .. .. .... ..... ...... ........... ..... $1.25 Northwest at PortsmQuth West Rainey a lso hit 12 of 15 frrc Onl' Mont h ...... .............. ..... .. .... .. $5.45 Thad Matta helped extend Da yGreenup at Portsmouth Onli' Year ....... .. ........... .. ........... $65.00 ton 's losing streak to six games .. throws for· the night. Middle Symmes Valley a t Southe rn SINGLE COPY Matta hit a layup with one TennE'ssee improved to 9·4 and PRICE Southwes tern at North Ga ll! a Akron dropped to 7-.'i. second left Monday night 'to give Dally ..... ..... ..... ............. ....... ~ 5 Cent s Hannan Trace at l<yger Creek Chris Ratriey scored 17 points Butler a 62-61 win over th e Subscribers not de-sirin g 1o pay 1he carOak Htll at Eastern for MTSL'. Lesl!eG regory had 13. struggling Flyers. who haven' t ri er ma v remit In advanC£' dlr['('l to Valley at Whrelersburg and Tyrus Baynham added 10. Th e Dati.v Sen t inel on a 3. 6 or 12- mont h won sin~e defeating Chaminade basis. Credit will be gtve n ca rrier each. Gilmer County at Wahama MiddiC' TennessPe led 4:l-J5 a t on Dec. 23. : we ek. ·waverly at w·hee lersburg haiftlmi-. Akron c ut the lead Dayton led 5~ ·~0 with 4: 18 1eft. No .subsc:rlpt ions by m all prrmlttC'd In Rock Hill at South Point early in th e second half as Eric but the rallying Bulldogs cut th e areas wh ere hom(' ca r ri er serv ice is C-K at Chesapeake McLaughlin hit a .1-point jumper avall able. · score to 61 -57 at L .'i5 on a Washington CH at Greenfield · from the left wing to pu t Akron three-pointer by Matt a. He hit Mall Subscriptions Saturday's games: within ,3 points. 40-4.1 But Middle anoth<'r long·range s hot at I : 14· to Insid e Me igs Cou nty . Gailip6lls ·at Point Pleasa nt 13 Weeks .......... ...... ... ... ..... ....... 117.29 Tennessee · followed up with ' 6 bring the score to 61 -60. 26 Week'i .. .. ............ ... ............... S34.06 Portsmouth at West Union s traight point s. After the host Flyers mis sed a 52 Weeks .. ........................ ....... . $66.56' Jackson at Wheelersburg Akron was led by Shawn Outside Me igs County shot. Butler got the ball with 19 Waverly at Vinton Count y • • 13 We eks .. ............. . ................ $18.20 Roberts with 18 points. Anthony seconds left and held, for the last 26 Week• ... ......... ... ... .......... ..... , 135.10 East Clinton at Greenfield Buford scored il4 po ints and Ken shot. Matta. · who had the final 52 Weeks ............. ........ .. .... .. ..... 167.60 Warren at Fort Frye Cullifer added 12. eight points for Butler. finished with 10 points. Butler hands D~yton . sixth straight defeat Chad Tucker topped all score rs with 23 . points and Darren Fowlkes 1:l as Butler improved to 8-4. ' Steve Pittman IE'd th e Flyers , 7·7 and loseJ;s otfour straight at home, with 16 points but was held ·s coreless the last 11 m inutes of the game. · Efsewhere Monday night. Middle Tennessee defeated Akron. 82-78, and Defiance whipped Anderson (lnd :l. 86-63. At Murfreesboro , Tenn . Dwayne Rainey scored 24 points · and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Personal Computer ::;:=~ .1.-~ ftul ... r f!, i "'!!DIIIIa,., .J11n. II O~t)'ton II Mlddh • Tr•nt'iiii>M't' II~ . ,\kron 7tl Do•llarwt• Me, Ar'ldPr''"" ( lnd 1 U ' reversed a ruling that Southern By United Press International Methodist is not entitled to any . Basketball · . Byron Scott of the Los Angeles · conference television and bowl ~venue for the 1988 football Lakers was named NBA Player of the Week. Scott averaged 26. season . . The deCision by SWC faculty representatives meeting points a game as the Lakers went 4·0. .. . College Players of the' at the NCAA convention will mean $250.000 · In 1988 SWC Week: Chris Sandie of Texas-El football revenue lor SMU, ... Paso (WAC), Chris Childs of Richard Bell, assistant head Boise State (Big Sky], Walter coach and defensive coordinator Palmer. of Dartmouth (Ivy at Duke the pjU!t five years, -League 1 and Danny Manning of announced his resignation. Kansas (Big Eight) .... Nebraska Football Coach - Danny, Nee announced Pitt runnlnl back Craig "Iron. Monday his wife, Janet, gave head" Heyward, who·. flnlthed birth over the weekend to a the voting for the fifth in slx.pound, 1$·ounce boy ,Nee said Reisman Trophy, wa1 arrested the Infant. named Kevin, was tile scene of a campus shooting deUvered four weeks premature. and· charged with simple asaault, cOIIeae re•Istlng arrest and disorderly Sou!hWest Cqnference officials at f . • I Law Aa 135 Per Month• a IBM PC Com~lble · a Pe...anal De81cMate~ a ·3'12" Disk Drive 10 ;,..-,=--~ Kit Includes three 3'1>" Diskettes, Disk Storage ~~~~~:~~~~!;;M~~S.~DOS: The Basics, and Choice of Ill Sports digest•.. low Aa f80 Per Month• a Fat 80286 Processor a 640K • 3'12" Drive a Pe"!llnal De81c:Mate" 2 I1000HX ~:~t.,rt.., Ohio follt·ar """kMhllll Rrs ulc s 133 IH IU l.fi 155 " 131 I~ IM ttiK ·~u ~ItO! 69ftM ~":~rto> 119""" ;,~:; ;,:,~ 1 TANDY Starter Kit at No Extra Charge -lo• ff•·noon Ill, ( 'oaitl•aul ~I PaaiM•s Har\'1'""31. ,\Mhl St Built-In MS-DOS! Buy a Tandy 1000 HX orTX and Get a $94.75 Value Computer . (otl ) !1:1 :!'71:!'~511 By DAVID f;. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer College baskelball's most ex' elusive club lost another member Monday nigh( LSU shocked No. 3 and pre · viously unbeaten Oklahoma 84-77 behind 30 polnls from Jose Vargas a nd 19 from ,Ricky Blanton, leaving just Temple and Brigham Young among major· co llege· teams with unbleml&hed records . The Tigers, 7-.4. held Oklahoma, 14-1, to its lowest polni total of the season. The Sooners had been averaging 115.5 points a game with 11100-polnt efforts . "I think the key was the way LSU controlled the game once they got out to a good lead in the second half," Oklahoma Coach · Billy Tubbs said. "'{hey were in control and we weren't good enough to overcome that." Vargas had 5 straight points In a 7-0. run that stretched a 65-60 lead to 72-60 as the Sooners went . more than five minutes without scoring. The final 7-potnt margin was as close as the Sooners came in the final eight minutes of the game, played at Lake front Arena In New Orleans. "We were written off as being as bad a team a s there is ," LSU Coach Dale Brown sa id. " But it goes back to our being positive. You saw a great example of the hum~n splr~t ou \·there tonight. " tlwort•n t 'llampl1111 I;, Nt•WIIln Full.>o :H 1\."hL1 hula -IK. tl••nt•\"U J!lo 1\>~ht Hnrhor :16. PuiiH'II HI ~· ••fMklt• l!l . Dhlslun ('ull{llf)" St~llt ' al 1,,\ l.;llu' r". Ill : :in f! ,lll , \\"t•dn. •!>oduy's (iiMRII'i'i 01'! roll at Ooswn. nla:hl .-..t•w. l• •r., -·,· ut Phllj&dt•lphl;t. nl.f:hl fOukkn ~~~ . l' hihtcMph la :\'t•"· .Jt•r!o!W \\a.oihln.ftlun i\"\' l ~lll ndt • r.~ 1'\tlf.lhur,;h Rl'.o;ull!'o ~. ~\' R!llll(t'l'l'O ·! (0T ) llarlf~ud ·t Hu~>~toll 3 I. T t• mph• !:IIIIIH tf t lit · nim- k~ ( 111· 11 li. nukt • 1H 1~ · 11 ; . l'lllshu rgh i I) (Ill· II 11. < tTon.ight's games I Scoreboard ... UPI The Daily Sentinei- Page-'-3 LSU shocks unbeaten Oklahoma, 84-77 Jenni Couch completes first season .at .Rio · 1~- interested? Because they are afraid of Star Wars and want to trade the deep cuts for blocking or del aying the development of Star Wars. Gain for the Wes t. {Today iri history )' chair, he summoned three high-level officials · from the FederarHome' Loan Bank Board Into his of!tce. He was enraged over a proposal that would recapitalize the Insolvent Fed' era! Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Bank regu lators had been trying for months to shore up the bankrupt government insurance . fund, Without It, savings and loan companies would lace a Depression-style panic. Wright lobbied fiercely to strip the recapitalization bill of any authority that would permit regulators to shut down failing banks. He demanded that the regulators specifically ease up on th.e 40 falling thrifts in his home state of'Texas. Wright was ·particularly concerned about the ~alias - based Vernon Savings and Loan Association. . Our a~oclate Michael Bins teln and Texas- based reporter William M. Adler have learned what went on during Wright's closed· door meeting with the regulators . One bank board official dared to contradict Wright. The .speaker exploded and unleashed · a string of colorful expletives, one . partlcipan,t said. Wright .r ailed ·at the banking officials uncontrollably. · He Is a former boxer.' who has twice nearly come to blows with members of Congress who dared to challenge him. He Isn't accus· · tomed to losing battles. This was no exception. Congress passed a catrated recapitalization bill to the speaker 's l!ktng. Why Hart can't .win!'Robert Wagman . Experts ~~new" the most challenging and crucial t imes of their lives .. Our experience endicates that this one-to-one friendship with an ad ult can provide the support a child needs to grow and mature In a positive way, and Is a highly effective means of preventing juvenile delinquency and emotional ·p roblems; as well as preparing children for adult hood . The agency and the children we sure appreciate yout generos.ity ail support. Judy L. Sofranko Executive Director ·w olfe ·coJt!plete~ her career at Rio Grande Page-2-'The Daily Santin&! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. January 12. 1988 WASHINGTON - Bank regu.lators, administration officials and members of Congress are struggling behind the scenes .' . .to Pomeroy- Middeport, Ohio you nHd U.. we'll be • ·' .,,.._ ••• with PIO!JIPI• con· cemed lnturaliCt Mrvlce. Wealwlp try to be friends you c• dtptilcl on. can us todly. ... •10 214 EAST lAIN POlllOY 992~87 choice ol26-3025. 28-3125 . or 25·10..0 ,,• �...._ ...... • . .. Tuesday, Ohio 1988 . Soviet Russia to take. part • m Seoul Summer Olympics . • ., ...... •• _ PREPARING FOR OLYMPICS- Debl Tho· mas smiles as she wraps up her roullne that won her a gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships Saturday In Denver. Thomas will move on to the Winter. Olympics in Calgary, AI berta, in February. ( UPI) , . MOSCOW IUPI)- The Soviet .Union said It will attend the SeOul Summer Olympics. , and ally North Korea disclosed It will boycott the Games but would reconsider the decision II an a~;reement on co-hosting the. event with South Korea Is reached .. North Korea announced Tuesday In Tokyo It will boycott the 1988 Summer Olympics In Seoul. The decision by the National Olympic Committee was announced by the official North Korean Central News Agency. Applications from countries wishing to pa,rticlpate In the Summer Games are due Sunday. "We will not participate In the Olympic Games to be singly hosted by South Korea," . the statement said. · "There Is no possibility for us · to present application lor the participation In the 24th Olympic Games," · because the military rule was reta lned In South Korea as a result of the presidential election held 'tn November. However, the statelJlent said. · "We can reconsider our siand on the Olympic Games If an agreement Is reached on co-hosting the Games with South Korea In ·future negotiations." . The Soviets said . they still suppqrt North Korea's d(!mand.' claiming greater partklpatlon . would "promote a more com- • ., Redmen. host Urbana _tonight . Rio Grande's Redmen look to score another Mid-Ohio Conference victory at home tonight when Urbana's Blue Knights visit Lyne Center at 7:30. ' The evening will ;tlso be Gallla Co11nly New Car Dealers Associ.atlon Night. Tickets for the game are available, free of charge, at Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Norris Northup Chrysler-DodgePlymouth: Srslth Bulck-POI\tiac and Turnpike of-Gallipolis. Rio Grande enters the rontest with a 3-1 slate In the Moe·. The Redmen opened a home series last week, losing 77-76 to Malone Jan. 5 and l'dglng Mount Vernon Nazarene 80-78 on Saturday. Overall: the Redmen have lm· proved their season record to 13-5. . plete realization of Olympic Invasion of Afghanistan. African Ideals." The announcement by nations walked out of Montreal the Soviet Olympic Committee because of New Zealand's s[lorts Monday assures for the first time ties with South Africa. In 12 years that the · U.S. and Gramov was questioned over Soviet athletes will compete how the Soviets could boycott the against eacb other· In -suc.h .a Los An'geles Olympics on secur· · · venue.. · Ity grounds b.u t accept pl~ges of Moscow's decision brought' to safety from Seoul authorities. 153 the number of nations going "In general, we have to look to Seoul, eclipsing the record 140 nor backward but forward ,a nd It at the 1984 Los Angeles Olym- Is more convenient," he said. pics. The Games are to begin Robert Helmick, president of Sept. 17. ' the U.S. Olympic Committee, "We were given the official said In a statement from Colo· Soviet .announcement · by Tass rado Springs, Colo., he was 1news agency • and we consider · "gratified and enthusiastic" that as official," International about the Soviet announcement. Olympic Committee spokeswo· He said the decision "means man Michele Verdier said from that wounds frorn the boycotts of Lausanne, Switzerland. "The 1980 and 1984 have healed. and formal leltflr from the. Soviet· that our athletes will n(1t be the .,. National - Oly!J1plc Committee victims again of the missed .. will be received shortly, The IOC ' opportunities of Olympic Is .very pleased, with the . competition." · responses.'' . The IOC still is awaiting a reply Marat Gramov, president of from China. Officials In Beijing the Soviet Olympic Committee, Monday refused to confirm a . said at a news conference his· Hong Kong newspaper ·report · country will send 520 athletes. that China will participate. The The last time the United States Chinese have Indicated several and the Soviets competed In the times they plan to go but say they Summer.Oiymplcs was at Mont, will formally respond' by Sunreal in ·1976. day's deadline. The Soviets boycotted the 1984 China. like the Soviet Union. . Los Angeles Olympics, claiming has sports relations with South · securitY (or their llthletes·could . Korea but not diplomatic rela· not · be assured. The ~merlcans tlons. The Chinese attend!?d the led a boycott ·of the 1980 ~oscow 1986 Seoul Asian Garnes and hope Games In response to the Soviet to stage the Olympl~s In 2000: The Racine Baseball Associa· lion . recently received an $800. contribution from General Tele· phone Company' of Ohio , North. The check presentation was made Friday to Joe Kirby. Racine Baseball Association president, by GTE District Service Manager Phil Ramey and Challenge .does not faze Marty . CLEVELAND iUPI) - The thing else,·· said the coach. "Alii "I think about watching that challenge of P!aylng Sunday's know Is that It never bothered 98-yard drive of theirs .that tied AFC Championship game In me. You spend 24 to48hours, and the gamt> (with 37 seconds left In Denver's Mile High Stadium you get acclimated. regulation. ahd I want to cry." hardly fazes Cleveland Coach . "Albuquerque, though, will put said Johnson. who missed the · M;;uty Schottenheimer. us In the same !Mountain) time series with a knee Injury. ·'It doesn't matter whether we zone as Oenver and we have a "Things will be · dlffeteflt. play In Denver, Cleveland or reasonable assurance · of good. I Denver quarierback) John El· Topeka, Kan. What matters is field conditions · for practice. way Is -very mol:!lle, . but a going out and executing." Schot- Those are important disciplined defense can key on · BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) tenhelmer said Monday before considerations." · Vernell "Bimbo" Coles scored a him. We will be disciplined." lor a week the Browns departed Schottenhelmer gave the playcareer high 31 points to lead Puzzuoli was more emphatic. Virginia Tech's Hokies to a 90 ·74 · of workoots at the University of ers on Monday until the after"Wtl owe Denver something," college basketball victory over · New Mexico campus in Albu - noon flight. Linebacker Eddie said 'Puzz; who had a team-high · querque. N.M. Johnson, nose tackle Dave Puz- eight tackles In starting for the Marshall's Thundering-Herd. "I lived in Denver I lor two zuoli. center Mike Baab and Coles. a 6'1'' guard from Injured Bob Goltc . . "We are years), played in Denver and am injured guard Larry Williams looking forward · to this. We'll Lewisburg, W.Va .. hit 13 on 16 very. familiar with it. I can give were the only players spotted at blitz with eight guys, we'll try field goals Monday night as the our players names of the best the Baldwin-Wallace College and contain Elway." Hokies improved to 9-3 on the and ,nightclubs . complex. restaura:nts · season. Marshall. 9-4. suffered Williams sl'verely sprained his Playing in Denver doesn't bother Johnson hail special reason to left ankle 'ln the Colts victory. and I the third loss of the team's last any of us:Thepointls that we just • ·continue celebrating Saturdafs has been listed as questionable lour games. It was also Marhave to main.t aln our focus on 'our playoff .victory over lnd(ana'jlo· Jor the · A~C , Ghamplonshlp .., shall's worst loss of the season gameplan." Us. Ramona Johnson gave birth contest. and the Herd' s lowest point total . The Browns will work out dally to the couple's second child and in their past nirie games. "It feels better. but Coach Is at the Lobes' campus beginning first daughter that night. Tech's pressure defense held taking a walt-and-see attitude," Tu esday before leaving lor "I haven't had much of a said Williams: .. the Herd to just 40 percent De nver Friday afternoon. The to see baby Elise, so I'm chance shooting froniltlieJioor, fd'rced '30 team . has scheduled a walkgoing to do that before the plane turnovers anrra,;.,e up with 15 The Broncos Issued the Browns through practice Saturday at leaves." said Johnson. · 600 tickets lor the game. A team steals . Mile High Stadium. · The linebacker was on the spokesman said those tickets In addition to his game high sidelines late in the game a year would be allotted for In: house use total. Co les was instrumental in Schotrenhelmer reiterated ago when Denver beat Cleveland and none will be offered. for holding Marshall's Skip Hender· that Albuquerque was chosen lor in the AFC title game at Cleve- public sale. son to 17 points. seven below ·his th e workouts because it has a average. high altitude similar to Denver's . lanbd Stadium. "Bimbo made the righl deci· "But I discussed this with (team physician) John Bergfeld. slbns tonight - when to, d~iv~·. when not to drive. when to shoot and he said problems players and when not to shoot. " said encounter in high altitud~ were more psychosomatic than anyVirginia Tech coach Frankie Allen. "Bimbo gets charged up any· BEREA. Ohio (UPII -Eddie of his teammates, has been way for games against teams • Johnson wafted nine months for mulling.. a motl ve ,.or vengeance from his home state. He'certainly I one miracle, but another one has lor the past 365 days." The played a super game tonight. .. BLACKSBURG , Va. IUPI) _ been <I twinkle In his eye for the linebacker was on the sidelines "Their press was relentless." past year. late In the game a year ago when , agreed Marshall coach Rick Johnson. the Cleveland Denver beat Cleveland In the Ron Zook resigned as assistant Huckabay. "Their press was the head football coach and delen· Browns' starting left inside AFC 1 1 Cl I sive coordinator of Virginia Tech t t e game at eve and difference. I thought we .. could linebacker, had special reason Stadium. · handle it. We didn't do very well to become an assistant coach at to continue celel/ratlng sarurOhio State, Vi.rg 1·n 1·a Tech olll· · .. 1 think about watching that with it." day's·playolf victory over 98 -yard ,d r 1ve of th e 1rs tha t tied ·Wally Lancaster. Cole's run - cials said. Indianapolis. Ramona Johnson the game I with 37 seconds left In nlflg male. chipped. in with 15 · Zook, 33 . will serve as secon- gave birth to the couple's regulation) and I want cry." points, reserve guard Quinton dar y coach lor newly named second child and first daughter said Johnson, who missed the Nottingham added 11 and center Buckeye head coach John that night. series with a knee Injury. Eric Sanders finished with 13. "I haven't had much of a "Things will · be different. Cooper, Tech athletic depart· Tom Curry led Marshall with ment officials said. Zook opted chance to see baby Elise, so I'm (Denver quarterback) John El· 20 points and forward Rodney lor the Ohio State job after going to do that before the plane way Is very mobile, • but a Holden added 12. spurning an offer to become leaves," said Johnson, prior to dlscipllped defense can key on Marshall jumped out to an defe nsive coordinator at Arizona the Browns ' departing Monday him. we will be disciplined. " • early 13-5 lead but then went Stat e. . for a week of training at the . · Nose tackle Dave Puzzuoll was • almost six minutes without a Zodk says taking the Ohio State· University of New Mexico In more emphatic. basket. During that span. Tech job is "a homecoming move." Albuquerque. N.M. "We owe Denver something," outscored the Herd 18-4 to take a Zook. a native of Ashland, Ohio, , But Johnson, along with many said "Puzz." . 23-17 advantage with 9:50 left in the half. attended Miami of starter Ohio, where he was a three-year In the r;;:;;;;;;;;:;;::;:::;::::~;;; By Intermission. the Hokles secondary on the Redsklns' foot/ had stretched the lead to 47-33 . ball ieam. · . The Herd could get no closer than zook formerly coached with . 14 In the second hall. Tech coach Frank .Beamer at "I was concerned about this Murray State and has · held · game coming In because I didn't assistant coaching jobs at Cincln· believe that our players knew nail, Kansas and Tennessee. He 1\ow good Marshall Is, " said worked mainly with defensive • Allen after the victory. backs during his season at Tech. GETTING A GRIP - .Indiana Pacer Vern Fleming, middle, tries to get a grip on the ball that Los Angeles Clipper Mike Woodson (42) loses In I arbitration . Yankees owner George Steinbrenner had said he would not pay any ballplayer $2 million annually . Several · major- leaLguers. In-' eluding Baltimore's Ei:ldle Murray. Boston's Jim Rice and Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt, earned more than $2 million last year. · "I am · h.a ppy the Yankees made a three-year commitment to me Instead of a one-year deal like In the past," said Mattingly. "Everything was very cordial. There was no bickering." · Mattingly, the Yankees' 19th· round . selection In the. 1979 free-agent draft, has captured one batting title (]984) ·'' ,. ,1 "· Wbsn You1 C11 Nssdt AS.ttBig Atk Ut Fo1 Ths Pows1l . POMEROY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ·ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE JANUARY 16; 19-88-ROYAl OAI( RESORT DINNII 7:00 P.M•.-DINCE 8:30 tl Mldnipt UYE BIND-Doors Open 6:30 P.M.-IYOI 122 Couple/112 Single Dinner & Dance SJO Couple/IS Single Dance Only By COLLINS YEARWOOD said. ''!Phoenix) did a good job Johnson with 24 points -141n the • UPI Sports Writer final quarter. Jay Humphries and shot the lights out." It seems when Denver 's Alex The loss ended a 7-game, had 16 points, Walter Davis and English is shut down, so too are 13-day road swing lor the Adams contributed 14 each and the Nuggets. Nuggets, who went 3-4 on the trip. rookie Armon Gilliam. who re- · ·Larry Nance scored 29 points Denver also was without center turned from the injured list last · and helped limit Englfsh to half Wayne Cooper. who ·missed his week and made his second start his season average Monday third straight game with a \)ack of the season, finished with 12. night. sparking the Phoenix Suns Injury. Blair Rasmussen scored 18 to a 127·115 victory·over Denver · English, who entered the game points off the bench for Denver. and nullifying a career-high with a 25.3 scoring average. did Mike Evitns had 15 points. 42-point ~>~;rformance by . Jay ' · not n.otch his first basket until Lafayette Lever 11 and Michael Vincent. , 4:47•1nto t)Je third quarter ·arid Adams 10. "Alex English !lid not have a wound up~tb 13 points before In the only other NBA game. gooel ,, of.t~IIJlNtt ..night, . :Which. Is fouling out with 1: 38 rema lnlng, Indiana deteatl'd the Los Angeles goad for us," Phoenix forward Nance shared the defensive duty Clippers 111·90. Eddie Johnson said. "He's a against English with Johnson . Pacl)rs Ill, Clippers 90 great offensive player. Larry did ·. At lndtanapoll~. Wayman and Alvan Adams. a great job on him. We also made • Last season, the 37-45 Nuggets .Tisdale scored 22 points and (English) work on the other were 3-9 In games during which John Long added 19 to lead the MAKES DONATION TO BALL ASSOCIATION end.'' English was held to fewer than 20 Pacers past the Clippers, - Younpters participating on Racine Baseball Vincent, whose previous capoints. extending the NBA's longest · Assoelation teams will benefit this Rummer from reer best was 41 points In 1981. hit "We came out and got some big losing streak this season to 11 an S800 donation to the organization from General 13 of 25 shots and 16 lor 17 from rebounds and some easy shots games. Every Pacer scored In Telephone Company of Ohio. Among those the foul line to help Phoenix snap early.'' Nanee said. "Everybody the rout. Mike Woodson and present for Friday's check presentation to the a two-game losing streak. was real confortable tonight.". Larry Drew each scored 17 "We were not guarding anyb· Five other Phoenix players points to lead the Cllpp~rs: ody ," Denver Coach Doug Moe scored., ln double figures, led by By CPLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer Thl' Edmonton Oilers abandoned finesse and.' banged their way to a victory over the Washington Capitals. With topscorerWayneGretzky sld~lned since Dec. 30 with a knee Injury. the Oilers are scoring less but still winning. .Monday night, they Increased their ·checking and benefited from a questionable goal by Mark Messif'!r to defeat the · Washington Capitals 3·2. The Oilers are undefeated In their last five games. 3·0·2. A hard pass from Glenn Anderson hit Messier's skate and headed lor the net. with goalie Clint Malarchuk unable to get back In time to stop It. The power-play score at 4:17 of the third period was the game· winner. • "It went In off his skate," Malarchuk said. "He was smart · enough to push it with his stick · . but It was already over the line." "I got .my stick on .It," said Messier, who has 26 goals this season. "No question." Capitals Coach Bryan Murray said the Oilers center was standing In the crease long before the puck arrived. "It's disappointing," Murray said. "We played ourbuttsoffout there, did some good things. and It's decided like that." The Capitals took some hard body checks. Lou Franceschettl staggered and fell twice .trying to leave the Ice after Qi lers defenseman Cr~lg l\.4uill leveled him. A Section of tile glass was dislodged when Capital ScottStevl!ns took a stiff · check from Kevin • - 110111' BID Alii I FOI MOllE INFORMATION 992·5005 · You can purchase tickets at the Chamber Office or at then businesses: Clark's Jeweltrs. Davis.Quicklt lni., lank Ont, Farmers Ia'*, Ohio Power, Chattau Beauty. Salon, law· ·.lings~Coats-llower funeralllomt, or Jenniftr Shttti. · ' ' . . MAIUI:IUVE -lloltoll•ll•' ,..ueReale LemeiiD makea • ~~ave oa a ailltt by Hartford Wtuller Bq Ferraro Ia f~Jo~&.ferlod ae&loa Monday alpt In tile lloMa Gardea. Tbe Mr' aa w1111f-J. With bchange • • tiS Mill C... 'I UO . We Welcome VIla 6 MuaerCbar1e ' POMEROY IIOME & AUTO · 600LMaln .. Polliwoy,OW. tft·I094 · \ . DEADLINE FOR TICKETS 1/14/88 'I •• ' (Uri) Bo80X· to pmvide free tiekets for event .• . ticket· ~buel lftlde at Fl!n· way Perk lllroull! AU,Ust of last IUmllll!r, Sl)aMon llld. . Tile New York Meta plaD to hold ''Tom Seaver Day" July If wlllll tbe Meta bOJt till! Allantl Bra¥11. 'lbe club Will ret4'f liii'Mr'• jeney No. n Ia a " organizations to which It s em· ployees are members. The donation to the baseball association wUI be used to buy baseball equipment and uniforms . Approximately 140 youngsters participate on Rac ine Baseball Association summer teams. ..... ' '. baseball association ·were Adam Williams, representing the baseball association; Phil Ramey, GTE district service manager who presented the check to Joe Kirby. right, president of the Racine Basehall Association. CHECK THE Oilers bang· way to win •72 month warranty •616 cce 'a in groups 24. 24F, 74 ' · •Provide• extra power for told wNthtr .a tette Our Stnice TechniciaM Will Install Your Bantry Purchase At NO Extra Charge. Chuck Williams , GTE central office equipment Installer. Williams, of Racine. Is a 23-year employee of GTE. and has been involved with the Racine Baseball Association lor the past 10 years. GTE North sponsors a pro· gram whicb provides g~anrs . to ' to NEW YORK iUPI) - First baseman Don Mattingly Monday signed a guaranleed .three-year con!ract with the New York YankPes worth an estimated $6.7 . million . Mattingly . 26, and agent Jim Krivacs agreed to the multi-year pact and avoided arbitration for the first time In three years. Mattingly won arbitration bat · ties : with the Yankees the pre· vious two years, receiving $1.975 million last season when he bat red .327 with 30 home runs and ll5 RBI. Last year, Mattingly had been pressured by tl\e Major League Baseball Players Assoclation,, to submit a $2 million · bid to • traffic during the first half of Monday night's NBA contest In Indianapolis. Clipper Norris Coleman, right, tries to guard Fleming. (UPI) look to take OSU aSS IS_tan post Don Mattingly -inks $6.7 million deal . ' to the •' Jan . ?: Urbana los t twice Redmen last season. 101·90· on Jan. 13, 1987 and by 78-.73 the following Feb. 7. ·Now in his second , season , : Coach Bob Ronal is expected to · : s tart sophOmore Anthony Harris : and junior Brett Baker as lor- • wards . Harris ranked first In the district's pre-Ch r istmas r anking of individual scorers and Baker : placed third. Rittlnger was ranked fourth . Juniors Chuck Lewis and Mal· colm DeVould will be probable starters as guards, and Robert "Butch" Settle, a junior, wili .be center. DeVould and Settle re· cently became eligible to play. The Redmen are to play at Walsh Saturday at 7:30p.m . Suns score ..127-115 victory Cleveland Browns drill in New Mexico CURRY SCORES - Marshall's Tom Curry gets by Virginia Tech's Gre(_ Brink lor a liPSt·half score In Monday night's nonconlerence game in Black~burg, Va. The Hokles defeated the Herd 92· 74. ( UPI) Seniors Ron Rlttlnger and Ray Singleton, two of Rio Grande's top statistical leaders, are ex pected to repeat as starting forwards .. 'Rittlnger. nominated lor District 22 Player of the Week bY Coach John Lawhorn. scored 24 points against Malone and 221n . the MVNC encounter. Guards will be Anthony Raymore and Jim.Kearns. and Doug Fogt will be at the post. Brian Watkins. Rob Jackson and Marc Gothard have been off the bench jn . previous games {or the Redmen. The Blue Knights are 1·1 In the conference alter losing 97-86 to Walsh In Canton Saturday . Urbana· had outlasted Cedarville 89-83 in overtime Jan. 5 and defeated Brescia I Ky. 1 97->0 on GTE makes ·donation· Virginia Tech hands· Marshall 90-74 loss; Herd drops to 9-4 ,;;;J' The Daily · Ohio ~rwm• prior to tbe 1•11'•· ' ~ McCiella nd. Messier's goal gave the Oilers a 3-1 lead. The Capitals moved withi·n . 3-2 when Peter Sund· strom, the trailer on .a brl'aka· way by Greg Ad~ms. rapped in a rebound at 10: 44. • . ,' .. ...' . ' ' .·. •, . ·..' • *MOBILE HOMES *MODULAR HOMES *DOUBLE WIDES NEW MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING ·, AMOUNT 15YEARTERM ANNUAL FINANCED (110 llonlhl)' P.,....m•) PERCENTAGE RATE $128.17 $192.26 $256.34. $10,000 >$15,000 $20,000 13.25% 13.~5% 13.25% ONLY tO% DOWN • FIXED RATES ' .' .. ... : . . . . .' . ,..t • dther Terms And Amounts Upon Request · t.ocins Subject To Quollflcotlon Of Borrqwer ,, l . PEOPLES BANK ' I 5th Slntt 12212 Jackson A~e, 2nd. Streef New Havll\ Point PleaMnt Mason 882·2135 675-1121 773-5514 Housing Lender 1ir I .) ..' �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio- -----L>cal news--.... More ·cold air on way for _Buckeye state ~ EMS has five calls Monday M!!lgs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday; Racine at 5:49a.m. to Apple Grove forWIUiam Collins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 17 a.m. to a s tructure fire at the Smith fire at the Smith residence; Tuppers Plains . at 8:20 a.m. to Main St. for Audrey Torrence to Camden·Clatk Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:03 a.m. to ' Meigs Ml~e No. 2 for Cell Keefer to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 6:20 p.m . to Minersville ~oad tor Marion Hawk to Veterans Memorial Hospital. later to Holzer Medical Center. Man released on shock-parole Timothy Davidson, 28, of Pomeroy, serving time at the Madison Correctional Institute, London, Ohio, for unlawful possession of a dangerous ordnance, Is to be released 011 shock parole. Shock parole was granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt. Upon release from the correc\lonal Institute, · Davidson Is to make himself available to the court and to the adult parole authority. Mother charges negligence An Irate mother charged negligence of the stat! and _security guards ai the Pomeroy Elementary School in regard to her son Monday. ~ The mother sa id she delivered her son to the school office at 10: 30 ~.m . Monday and presented an e;<cuse for his bell]![ la te because he had been to visit a doctor. She said that Instead of going to his classroom, her son went into a restrom;n. climbed through a window, went into the kindergarten play area, climbed over a fence and roamed about town until2:30 p.m .-She · said at 2:30p.m ., she and another son spotted the child moving up an emb;wkment between Mechanic St. and Mulberry Ave. She did not realize that he had been absent from school for the several hours. The mother says her son suffers from seizures and a ttention span disorders. The mother said that tl)is Is the first time to her knowledge that the child has attempted to leave · · the school. Aspen, Colo,, say we11ther Condl· freezing for the first time in a · pecte!l to near 40. . By llnlted Preu International lions must stabilize before they week. Wind gusts from 70 mph to 75 Temperatures in Oh!o went resume searching for a crossabove freezing Monday for the New Englanders who shjvered mph were reported "Monday first time in a week. They'll be In country - skier b!P'led In an through a record-setting deep afternoon in ,Wyoming at Fort avalanche that killed two freeze that iced fuel lines and Morgan and Rawlins and In the 40s Tuesday , but more cold companions. air In on Its way. lllled homeki~s shelters were In Boulder, Colo; Winds whipped to Blizzard warnings remained In for a comparative heat wave 70 mph In Nebraska at Sydney Winds from the southwest at 10 to 20 mlles ari hour with plenty of effect this morning for parts of today with temperatures ex .. and Scottsbluff. sunshine ·helped the mercury South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota ,_ said ·National ------~----~earuerclimb Into the mid 30s to lower40s · ---------Monday . ' Temperatures at this Weather Service forecaster Dan South Central Ohio . Ohio Extended Forecast McCart.hy. · · time of the year are generally In · Thursday through Saturday · Becoming cloudy and windy the 30s. This was the first day In "I have blizzard warlllilgs today , with highs between 50 and A chance of snow flurries In the about a week that teiT)peratures acrosss nortl!ern and southern 55. Cloudy tonight, with a chance northeastern part of the state were above the freezing mark. South Dakota, northeast North of showers, changing to snow Thursday, with fair weather A cold front Is approaching Dakota and western Minnesota flurries, and a low In the upper elsewhere. Fair across the state Ohio, Increasing clouds and rnalnly due to3 to 6tnches of snow 20s. Variable cloudiness WednesFriday, with a chance of showers bringing the possibility of rain to across that area with winds day , with a chance of sno~ on Saturday. Highs will range Ohio. Highs will be In the 40s gusting to 25 to 40 mph," flurries and highs near 30. from the mid teens to the mid 20s Tuesday and winds will be gusty. McCarthy said. The probablllty of preclpita -. Thursday, climbing into the 30s But as that cold front crosses "In Rapid City, S.D., It was 53 . lion is near zero today , 50 percent Friday' and the 40s Saturday. Ohio Tuesday night, the rain Will !Monday). they're 12 .now" with tonight and· 40 percent · Overnight lows will range from change to flurries. Those flurries winds gusting up to 54 mph and a Wednesday. zero to 10 above zero . early will be widespread Wednesday wind chill of 34 below. "That Thursday, (rom 10 to 20 Friday Winds will be from the.south at with highs -only In the 205. The pretty much sums It up. · 20 to 30 mph and gusty this morning and mostly In the 20s cold weather willlastinto Thurs"Like ·theY. : say out there. afternoon. becoming northwes· . early_Saturday. 1· day, but temperatures wUI begin there's nothing to stop lt." . ter at 15.10 25 mph tonight. to climb again by Saturday. Travelers in central and east· The Monday afternoon ern -North Dakota early today . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE .CAST TO~ AM EST 1·13-88 weather map showed high pres- were warned to carry survival sure along the East coast and a kits with winds gusting up to 30 cold .front extended from upper mph, generally less than 1-mile ·20 Michigan to Utah. The high wHI visibility and wind chills up to 41 continue to move east. By Tues- below at Roseglen and Devils day afternoon, the front will be · Lake. · located from lower Michigan, High winds and 6 to 12 Inches of across Missouri to Texas. Low ·new snow in northwest Minnepressure areas wi II move along sota made ·travel hazardous. the front. Temperatures dropped some 20 · There Is a ehance of flurries in degrees overnight In Minnesota. ' the northeast Thursday , and fair Winter storm warnings were elsewhere. Fal·r weather Is also posted · today for parts of Michl· · expected Friday an~ a chance of gail, Wisconsin and Wyoming. showers Saturday. Highs will be As much as 12 Inches of snow In the 20s Thursday , between 30 and plummetlng temperatures and 35 Friday and in the 40s were forecast.for extreme north· Saturday. Lows will range be· ern Michigan. Northern Wiscontween five and 15 Thursday , in sin residents were warned to the teens Friday and in 20s watch for .rapidly deteriorating Saturday. · conditions today because of gusty winds combined with up to Around N alion 8 inches of snow. GZ)sNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS United Press lnternalio,nal The storm will push south . FRONTS: . . Warm ." Cold "'Static , . Occluded A powerful Northwest snow-· tonight and then turn .east , Map shews minimum temperatures, At least 50% ot arry shadtd arva is fORICISI storm blew across the Dakotas McCarthy ~al(l. COld air will drop to receive pt'ecipitation IndiCated . UPI and Minnesota today with near into Kansas and Oklahoma and blizzard conditions and wi~d move . east Wednesday and WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, snow Is · chllls of 40 below zero prompting Thursday. forecast for purls of the Ohio 'Valley, the lower Great Lakes and the officials to warn travelers to Temperatures rose to the 30s Atlantic Coast staiO.s . Rain is forecast along the south to north carry survival kits, while bitter and 40s Monday In Oklahoma. Atlantic Coast states: Snow Is · posible in the northern cold abated in parts of the Arkansas. TE-nnessee, Ohio. Indl· intermountain region and most of the Great Lakes, with showers Midwest and the Northeast. ana, Illinois and southern Iowa, possible In the Gulf Coast and snow showers in most 'of the Ohio Meanwhile, authorities In bringing much of the area above Valley. (UPI) . -- .... '... . . . ...... ..'• . :• . Administration. Both say they will continue working. at least for now , but later will consider traveling and buying a house. Helping their famil y ls.-!!lso a consideration. "If we help with money it's becau·se we love them, not becau,se of the money," said Mr. . Barnes. Mr. Walker, 56, said the first thing he will purchase with his $16 million is .a new home. The Walkers have 15 children from ·Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl. Am Elect ric Power ........ ..... 26 y, AT&T ..... ........ .. .. ... .. .. .. ...... .. 27% Ashland Oil ...... ..... ......... :.. .04% Bob Eva ns ..... .. ............ .. .....15V.. Charming Shoppes .............. 11 Y, Cit y Holding Co .................. .. 32 Federal Mogul. ..... ..... ... .......13% Goodyear T&R .. . ..... .... .071;, Heck' s Inc ... ...... ...... ....... ..... ! 'fl. Key Ce nturion ... ......... ........3811 Lands' E nd .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .......20',1 Limited In c.... .................. ..I H% Multimedia Inc . ........ .......... 49·Jic Rax Restaurant s .. ..... .. ...... .. . :l'h Robbins & Myers ......... ... ... .. 811, Shoney's Inc ... , ...... ... c.......... 21 Wendy 's In ti. .. ... .................. 5'h Worthington Ind .... .... ......... .. 1i % ' for on how to·get "Sixty Minutes Out The qullt-maklng project Grundy Mountain Mission was ·of an Hour" noting that llfe has .discussed at the recent meethig many opposites such as birth and : ·of the Helping Hands of the Zion death, a time to weep·and a time to laugh. She reaad from John 9 Church of Christ held at the home of Virginia Wyatt. and gave a poem, "Recipe for · Happy New Year." It was voted to continue the project this year and it was For roll call members gave a reported that 27 quilts had been · verse. of scriR!Ure with the word · made and sent to the Home. In ''first." Oiflcers' reports were given. Mrs. Purtell had the addition the group makes pillow program using "New Begincases and toss cushions for the nings" by Helen Steiner Rice. facUlty. Cookies and candy were Pictures on calendars of the past made during the holidays for the were shown and Ideas given for ·residents of the Meigs County starting the .new ;y.eat out by Infirmary . . doing good deeds. 'Marge Purtell had devotions Next meeting will be_at the re.adlngfrom Eccl. 3. She .talked ) I Market report J'he I Hospital news ATHENS LIVESTOCK SAL&<; January 2, 1988 Slaughter Steers: 11'.00; Slaugbler Hell· er s: 60.50; CATTLE · PRICES: Feeder Steer: (Good and Choice) 300.500 lbs. 78.0().85.00; 510..700 lbs. 68.00-1J.90j Feater Heifers: (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 70.00.78.80; 500.700 tbo. 64.11().68.00; Feed..Bulls: (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 64.00-82.00: HG-700 IM. M.l)6..89.00; Slaurlater BuUs: ( 0\'et 1080 lbs: ) !J3.to-S5.00; Slau(lhter Cows: Utilities 5!:!5·59.00; Canners and Cutters 42.00..50.00: Springer Cows: (By .the Head) 290.00485.00: Cow I.Uid Calf PaJrs: (By the Unit) SOO.to-down; Veals: (Choice and Prtme) 82.10-88.00; Baby Colv..: (By the Head) IU0.9t.OO; Baby Cal\'es: (By the round) 98.0&-lU.OO. HOG PRICES: t•O, Barrows and Glib) 206-230 11>5. 37.75-40.00; Butch"' Sowo: 30.$0-32.58; Butcher &ars: 29.00. SHEEP PRIC&<;: Old Sheep: 35.00; Goats (By the Head ) 21 .08-70 .00. Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Jack Hawley. Middleport; William Collins . Racine; Ray Haning. Pomeroy; Margaret Ro se. Pomeroy; Walter Reitmire, Hartford. W.Va. Monday Discharges - Nancy Smith , Barbara Peterson. 100 COUNT SWAN ASPIRIN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 49'¢ 42 oz. .. . JEFFREY M. BAl/GHMAN at 9:30 a .m . Wednesday at Ebenezer's Restaurant in Lancaster. For more Information call (6141 .4.13-4635. HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens·Club will hold a ·. blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. at the townhouse. A club meeting will be held following the clinic. H bad weather, the blood pressure clinic will be cancelled . POMEROY · - The monthly meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will be held at noon Tuesday at the T~lnity Church In Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a .regular meeting at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Refreshments will be served. POMEROY- The Ruffles and Flourishes -Baton and Pon Porn Corps will meet at 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday at · Pomeroy Village Hall . Teresa Courtney will be accepting new members at this time. For Information call 9851161 or 992-3908. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet ·at 7:30p .m . Tuesday In the band room. DANVfLVE· - Danville Holiness Church will be In revival services beginning Sunday, with Rev. Rick Malloy. Special singing. Sunday school at 9:30a.m .. evening services 7 p.m . RACINE:..... The regular meet· lng of Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will be held 7:30p.m . •Tuesday . . Tiie first . birthday of Jeffrey Michael Baugnman . was observed Monday at the home of his parents. Jeffrey . and Crystal Baughman, Murray Hill Road, Middleport . Cake. Ice c ream, and koolald were served and favors were given to Greg, Brenda and Eric Burnem, Pomeroy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem. Rutland; . Mr . and Mrs . Don . Shupe and Brent, Bidwell; Pete and Lorrl Burnem of Rutland, and pa)ernal grandparents. Lee and Bessie Baughman, Murray Hill Road. · Pfc. and Mrs . Rodney Roush !Kristin Bailey! are announcing ~ the birth of theiritrst child, a son. Dec. 26. at the House of Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown, N.Y . The Infant has been named Chrtsllij)her E dward Lee. • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lari·y Bailey and Mrs. Beverly Roush , all of Pomeroy , Great . gra ndparents arc · Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Minersville, and Mr s. He len Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary Roush , Gallipolis. Pfc. Roush is stationed with the .U. S. Army . In New York. . Garden Club conducts meeting worth Council 46 Royal and Select Masons, will be held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Band . Boosters will have their monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m., ·in the high school band room . Parents of all band students in the di strict are urged to a ttend. CHESTER .,- Shade River Lodge 45.1 will hold a regular meeting Thursday , 7:30 p.m. r at the lodge hall In Chester . Plans for the annual lnspertion will be discu ssed. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The regular POMEROY The Rock meetings of Pomeroy Chapter 80 Springs Grange will mee t at i: 30 Royal Arch . Masons and Bos- · p.m , Thursday at the hall. Book reviews A program on "Putting Your Flower Beds to Bed" was given by Alice Thompson at a ·recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Members related gardening items they would like to ha ve as gifts. A brown bag auction was held • to ra lse money for the treas\}ry. It was noted that seven members ex hibited In the Christ· mas flower show. Miniature arrangments were displayed by Sheila Taylor. Church of Christ makes .donation Donations to several organlza· Gumpf, Amber and NatalleCaldtions, poinsettias and holiday well , and Mike Newland taking treats for the elderly and shu tins, part In the "Light of the Star .." and gifts for several children of · After saying their parts, ihey the community were made as lighted candles from a single special Christmas projectsofthe candle representing Christ . Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Group singing of "Silent Night" The youth of the church had a and "We Wish You a M_erry Christmas program with Derek Christmas" concluded the 'pro· Baum ; Amy Well, Wendy and gram. Amy Well was pianist. Abe Rach, David and Jolanna Volleyball tournament planned The Rutland Civic Center Will- trophies will be given to th top be sponsoring a volleyball -tour- three . teams with the flr$1 place nament on Saturday, Jan. 23, team also receiving Individual beginning at 10 a.m . at the civic trophies. center. Refreshments will be Sold. For The double elimination tourna- more Information or to register a ment wilt" be for eight member team, residents are asked to call teams. Local clubs, organiza- Dennis McKinney at 742-2298 or tions, businesses and churches Bill Carter, 742-2895. The gym are encouraged to form teams wJU be available for scheduled for the tournament. There will be practices prior to the a $20 entry fee and sponsor tournament. Members of Cub Scout Pack ris, Billy Young, Michael Lei!·' Dedicated to laughter and en· By Ruth Powers 246, Salisbury, recently spent an heit , VIncent Broderick, James llghtenment , this unique book evening during the holiday sea- Geiger, Jeremy King, Cory Le· comprises stories and poems, THE CALIFORNIOS ..... by son with fhe resident s of· the wls , Ryan Ramsburg, Josh With· lyrics. and illustrations from Louts L'Amour: Meigs County Infirmary . erell, Adam White, Steve Hysell, Amf>rlcas favorite authors. Games were played, carols Daniel Russell, Jeremiah Russongwriters, and artists. Fe_a· A proud, polneerlng Irish fam sung, and some entertainment sell, Jamie Broderick. Bert Ily struggles to hold on to their .\ ures such gifted contributors as provided: Mike Mullen wa~ there Mash . .Bobby Mash, Todd Bll· ·She! Silverstein, Charlotte ZoFour new members were wet- Hemingway which Is said to and 'dljl some magic .•fqt the lings by, , Thomas Bllllngsby. ...Mal!bu . ranch. In .~lid . half· ·Jotow· , Carty · Simon, Whoop! corned · when the Middleport closely resemble · the · life of ,, c'l'vlllzejl Span)lil\ Caii!Qrnla, conj..eaders pi!esent. were Bill ~ --"'~~,...,· I , · . ~ • Goldbetg, John Steptoe, · Judith , fronting an · a ssontinent of front· Literary Club met recently at the Hemingway . . pack pres"((ted the· resl> Young, adellWhlte,' LJJnda Brod· . Vlorst a11d some of the talents ler ·enemies. Eileen Mulkerin, Of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. The story Is about Thomas · home dentii 'wlth a new pol>corn popper erick. Jane Russ!'ll, atl!l13ecky from the Children's Television the beautiful and tough widow They ar.! Mrs. James Diehl, Hudson a painter and his solitary and popcorn' for It : Pizza and fl!>P • Broderick. Several mothers of Workshop. and hf>r two sons, Sean, a Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mrs. Wen· life of self discipline on the lush were enjoyed by the group. the cubs and other children dell Hoover, and Mrs . Eileen Caribbean Island of Bimini. Mrs. seafaring adventurer; and Mi· Scouts attending were Ryan joined the scouts and Infirmary Buck. Mrs. Wllson Carpenter Holter noted the brilliant descrip· Nease, Pete Sisson, Shawn Har- resiifents for the party. · · chae!, an Introspective monk, POWERS TO GROW fight to keep their family heritpresided at the meeting. tlons In the famous Hemingway age. Always respectful of those BEYOND YOURSELF, ... by RoMrs Roy Holter reviewed style. briefly the autobiography of For roll call members named a who know the land tif>st , the bert A. Schuller: . . Indians, the Mulkerlns get help Ernest Hemingway by Peter favorite Hemingway character. mann, the new president on from some strange and mystical The- annual holiday dinner Fo r all who want to be Griffin. She then reviewed the The hostess served candy and party of the Harrisonville Senior behalf oft he club in appreciation quarters. L'Amour storytelling achievers des pit e the uncer· book, "Islands In the Stream" by . cracker snacks. Citizens was held at the town hall of his work as pre-sident for the at Its best . talnty of times. Robert Schuller recently . past two years. Other offleers for shows.that faith is t'he motjvatlng The group enjoyed readings, this year are· Frances Alkire. force that helps you attain what carol singing. and a gift exvice pre-sident; Virginia Gibson, A visit to the Fit and Trim in . thanks to Annie Chapman and FREE TO BE ... A FAMI • you 'tnily desire In life. He looks chang<'. A gift was presented to ·. secretary, and Hazel Stanley. LY .... by Marlo Tl:!omas : at some of the Bible's greatest Pomeroy was a: part of the others who helped with the John Williams by. Louise faith achievers and the prlncl· cultural progvam on weight Christmas gift exchange party. . Eshel - treasurer. pies of faith they lived by . reduction In the new year given Plans were made to serve the · A celebration of all kinds of by Carolyn Grueser at Tuesday Fascinating s t,orles and amusing canteen at the Meigs vlslt of the IJelonglng by the- creators of night's meeting of the XI Gamma anecdotes Illustrate his rich Red Cross Bloodmobile on Oct, FREE TO BE ... YOU AND ME. Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi insights. 19. At the next meeting a white Mr . and Mrs. Duane Slanley cheon with entertainment held at the home of.lYirs. .SOrority elephant sale will be held and at and Mr. and Mrs . Steven Stanley. throughout the afternoon. The Evelyn Knight. the meeting following that the Harrlsonvile, atte nded the 50th rouple. formerly lived on a farni Maurlsha, Nelson presided at annual heart and hands program wedding anniverary reception of In Scipio Township. Their son. .Janet Jeffers was named the the meeting with repor)s being of remembering secret sisters At the Dec. tt meetl n!(. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Town- Sidney, teaches Instrumental December queen for the TOPS Knapp and Kathy McDaniel were given on service projecls during will be held . ' send, former Meigs County resi- music In the Westerville Schools Club 570ara meetingofthegroup the top losers with lmogene Dean the holiday season. A letter of Ruth Riffle and Ms. Chapman dents. In Westerville recently. and their daughter, Donna, held recently at the Coonhunters winning the fruit basket for appreciation was read from one were hostesses. Over a hundred relatives and teaches languages in a Lexing· Building on the Rock Springs . weight lo ~s . and on Dec. 15. Jan family. The preslde'\1 extended friends attended the buffet tun - ton, Ky. high school. · Fairgrounds. Lavimder was the best loser with At the Dec. 29 meeting of the Mary Snyder and Kathy McDa· Diet Pll S,.lem S.a IIII"W U.S. club, Bernice Durst was best niel as runners-up and Penny loser with Nelle Grover, run - Gilispie as the teen loser. Mrs. Winnie Neal visited her his wife, and lntant. Akron. Roy nerup. Penny Gillispie was the Regular meetings are held at 6 daughter, Donna, and her family and Margaret Lowe, and Ernest best teen loser, and Juanita p.m. on Tuesday evenings at the in Charleston. W. Va. over the Chapman, all of Columbus. Humphrey won. .the fruit basket. Coonhunters Club. . Bessie Graham and Winnie holidays. Mrs. Nellie Lowe is staying with Mrs . Neal currently Neal were New Year's dinner thln and wiry. due to Mrs. Neal's ill health . · guests of Mrs. Nellie Lowe. I Durk Pea...On and SIIJidy Mrs. Nellie Lowe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley Shaw, IJ'IIduatcs of MIT and recently visited Mr. and Mrs. during the holidays for Pat and UCLA respectively, lntrod~d Gloria Lowe, their son. Michael, William Scott of Neisonvllle. · ,., Revival services at the Silver theN miracle subataru:es to the Annual Christmas party of the Memorial Free Will Baptist Rose·Garden Club was held at the Church have been scheduled to public: In the.l r rwuaway bestseU· M~e or' Elsie Culley, president. be held the week of Feb. 7. The 1D8 book, Life·El<lat.a'o~t. Much Officers were elected at the received apnlversary anJ birth· Far roll call members displayed Rev. Apdrew Parsons will be · 'to her amazement, while taking recent meeting of the Chatter day gifts. Following a dinner , their oldest Christmas tree deco- preaching on the book of Revela· L......pnlne for lu healing effects Club held at the home of Susan games were played and gifts ration. A gift exchange was !Ions. The Sunday service will on a broken 'foot, Sandy loot 25 Cleland In Chester. · exchanged. · enjoyed following devotions In· begin at 7 p.m . with the Monday potlllds ol fat and put on · 5 Elected were Dorothy Roach, · A food and bake sale was eluding the Christmas story by through Saturday .s ervices to be potlllds of flnn·toncd muscle in president; Doris Wilt, vlcepresl· planned for the January meet· Phyllis Rice. Games were' held at i : 30 each evening. lla wecb. Acconlllls to Dud's dent: Mary Myers. secretary- lng. Game winners were ·Ruth played. calculation•, the . pill cau.ed treasurer; and Mary Starcher, Young and Mary Starcher. Next Sandy to l01e 4GO tiJMs as much A holiday buffet' was served flower fund. meeting wJU be held at the and the hostess presented (avors fat .. . ibe would ' otbcrwl~e have . Mary Myers was a guest at the Cleland home with Mrs. Myers, to each one atte~ing. The home loet - wlth9ut dletina! · meeting. Hostess gifts were who has joined· the club, as was extensively decorated for Place your order how, If you presented to Mrs . Cleland, and hostess. the seiUIOn. are not completely satlofled fluth Young a.nd Linda Hubbarrl limply retura the empty CCin· taJner within 45 daya for a fuU refund of your purchaH price. You cu order the Dream Pill Sya•and a !lay aupply or CompUedby: Charles E . Blakeslee and Daisy Jane Russell, Bedford. remubllle Dream Pilla · for . Emmogene Holateln Coap Mary A. Webster, tract, to L.. lllakeslee, Pomeroy Village. $19.95 or a 60 day 1Upply ror: Reeorder, Melp County, Ohlo Mary B. Carson and Herman Gerald Robert Thompson and tlt.t5 (plus 53.00 baadllna and Pomeroy, Ohio 41781 R. Carson,. Jr., Lots 31 and 34, to Alice Kathryn Thompson, 1111.....), Chester. Ruth B. Frank, Racine VIllage. ~ lllmpty n0 Dream Wllllam F. Clark, dec'd, Ida Duaine E. Allen and Sonia Jean Bessie RudlsUl, dec'd, cert. of Pill, :M houn • day, 7 dayt • Allen, right of way to Leading trans .. to Florence Helen Betz, Mae Clark, Cert. of Trans., ...... TOLL FRBBi UOJ Creek Consv. Dlst., Salisbury. Mabel M. Ice and Allee Struble, Salisbury. 57. 111111 ,_.. VISA or Wllllaro F. Clark, dec'd, Ida Thomas I , Hendrix and Fran· . Pomeroy VIllage. Malta~ Dream PIU wiU cea HendriX, right of - way to Benz Land Company, tract, to Mae Clark, Cert. of Trans., IIIIo DDIIp!: C.o.D. onle11 over Salisbury. Leading Creek Consv. Dis!., Edwin M. Aderer, Columbia, die plll811 But ph II doa't Rutland. . . . Martbaw A. Andrews, aka Gerald Gene Simpson and nit. ONer 141dai· You - · • N4!_acll E,& Carley, dec'd, Jack •. Alice Andrews, 10.1169 A.. to Sbtrley Slmpton, Lot 9 and ~6. to .......... lkht ,.. lit. W. C4neY. Atf~davu, Pomeroy Patricia Kramer, Scipio. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., · MarUyn L. dmdr-"" •• VUIIp. IIIII nit 1 ot ,._ a. Cecil Moore and nna Moore, 2 Wolfe and Scott Wolfe, Ractlle Jaclt W. · CarRY, tract to A., to DannyoR. Rllseel and Leah · VIJlqe. pdoe.•t• ... Xi Gamma Mu chapter meets 4ROLL TIDE HARM I Anniversary event attended SCENTED OR UNSCENTED TOPS holds recent meeting To meet Thursday Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at the home of Donna Jones, Laurel Cliff, Thursday evening . PAMPERS BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 96 COUNT MEDIUM Ll~rr_ 69SRREG._ 64 COUNT LARGE . 99 17ou~.:~a. !............... O'Dell McGraw 33% MORE FREEl BEN GAY GREASELESS 3 ~§REG. 3.5t . ·Harrisonville pe.rsonal_notes BIG ROLL ·. ULTRA GeorgE' C. Shive ler, Sr. , 89 , Cinci nna ti. forme r ly of Pomeroy. died Sunday in Cincinnati. -Mr_J;'h i\·eler is survi ved by hi s wife, A1tJe<:Q Grueser Shlveler; a so n a nd daugh ter·in -law , George a nd Martha Shl veler: a · gra nddaughter a nd her husband . Jay ne and Thoma s .Petrak of Georg ia . Graveside rites will be held Wcdneda y at Arlington Memorial Gardens in Ci nc innati. .. Zion Church of Christ on Feb. 4 starting at 10 a .m. Those attend· lng are asked tq take a sack lunch. Quilts will be worked on during the day . · H was announced that on Thursday, a congregational board meeting will be held at Zion at 7:30 p.m .; on Jan. 31 a hymn sing will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ: on Jan. 18, the Men's Fellowship wm meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ, and on Jan: 18, the Meigs Women's Fellowship will be bela at the Rutland Chu~h of Christ with AQn Lambert to have a lesson on wreaths. Roush birth is annou.nced Holiday party is given for seniors Announcements O'Dell A. McGraw,68, 507West Franklin Street, Troy, Ohio, died Monday afternoon In the Stouder Memorial H9spital in Troy after a long illness. He was born Sept. 4, 1919 In Gallipolis Ferry to the late Arvll McGraw . and VIrgie Blaine McGraw. · He was a World War II Army veteran. He was retired from the St. Regis Company of Troy. He was preceded In death· by Ray Karshner one sister and three brothers. , Ray L. · Karshner, 66, 42500 Surviving are two daughters, Tucker Road, Alfred, d led Mon- · Mrs, Audella Detrick, Troy, Mrs . Kelly O'Neal, Piqua, Ohio; four · day at his home f? llowlng an extended Illness. Mr. Karshner sons, 0 ' Dell McGraw Jr. and was born at West Jefferson, a son Tony McGraw, ·both of Troy . of the late Frank and Josephine Timothy McGraw, Pleasant Hill, Davis Karshner. He had been a Ohio, Steve McGraw, Marietta; resident of Alfred since 1975. one brother, E .C. "Bruz" Surviving are his wife, Cora McGraw, Point Pleasant; 11 Radcliffe Karshner; a brother, grandchildren; three great Frank ; three sisters, Evelyn grandchildren; several nieces Bowman, Grace lfancock and and nephews. . Dorothy Rowe. all of Columbus, Services wilt be Thursday at 2 and several nieces and nephe,ws. p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Services will be held at 1 p.m . Home with the Rev. Basil Plantz and the Rev. O'Dell Bush official· Thursday at the Hughes Funeral ing. Burial wilt follow In Pleasant Home In Athens with Pastor Duane Sydenstrlcker officiating . . Ridge Cemetery, Galli polls Burial wlll- be In Canaanvlll.e ·Ferry . Cemetery. Friends m;~y call at Friends inay call at Wllcoxen the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 Funeral ·Home Wednesday from to 9 p.m. Wednesday. 6 io 9 p.m. . ( . • Baughman birthday ' ,7 Area deaths George Shiveler Tuesday, January 12, 1988 Page-7 Literary Club conducts meeting PLUS J TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomerpy Area Merchants Association wHI meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at Barik One. Scouts visit infirmacy Correction · • • Community calendar JACKSON - "Three Days of Women's Aglow" will be held Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday . Activities will start Monday at 10 a.m. at the New ' Life Christian Center in Jackson; Tuesday . al 7 p.m. at the Red Carpet Inn, Grove City; and mini-retreat activities will -start • .. , Helping Hands continue proJect two marriages. Qnly two of them, a 1Q-year-old and a 5-year-oid, live at home. Mr. Walker said he plans to keep working at his machinist job which paid him about $22,000 last year . His wife said that nearly two days after the drawing, she still had trouble believing 'she was a mllliona ire. ''I'm stunned. We didn't bellve it. I checked tile numbers a dozen times ,'' she said. Mrs. Walker's desire is to take a vacation. " I'd . like to take a cruise if I can talk him Into It," she said. · The win meant the jackpot for Wednesday's drawing will be $3 .--~---------'--.;_--------~-----------------:---------'~ million. Henry Beaver, of the Chester area, owner of an unoccupied two-story frame house on Route 248 which caught fire Saturday afternoon. was removed from the dwelling by Bob Bauer and Terry Co ngo. It is reported that the two men happened to be driving by and discovered the fire and Beaver inside. They pulled Beaver out of the burning structure through a back bedroom window and then yelled to a neighbor to call the Chester Fire [l(opartment . Beaver, suffering from rninor scratches and smoke inhalation. was taken from the scene by Tuppers Plains EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' · - • Two Couples... - - - - - - ' - - Continued from ,page 1 ~· -· By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Rose Garden Club meets . -70UNCE Chatter Club holds· meeting RAVE i HAIR SPRAY OR I AEROSOL SALE PRICE INSTANT COUPON· NET w ClairoP llMngCare· 3 'fo ... OUR REG. Ut . m. TAMP AX EVJ;RYDAY LOW PRICE! , . · 1 .0 69 40COUNT Revival set Guarantees Weight Loss _ ·Meigs .County pt;"of>erty transfers . No-Peroxide Color Lotron EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI Super Dream Pill ,..= c ' ' . . • 'I • �'. ' ---- .-- --- ~ Page 8-The ·' -.:....- • ~-""- Sentinel ~-:~_= Congt essional group ends Philippine tour ·n . • ' MANILA. Phllippines fUPI)-:Insurgency:: A U.S. senator finishing a factThree Americans were killed finding mission to the Philippines In separate slayings on Oct . 28 today called "deplorable" the outside Clark, 50 miles north of violence that has left 61 dead Manila. The air base is home ·for since campaigning began In the 13th Air Force. ' December lor next week's Tlte communist New Peoples elections'. Army has claimed responsibility President Corazon · Aquino, , lor the attacks, which it said ·meanwhile, continued ner were aimed at Americans ln- • stumping for handpicked candi- ·volved In the goyernmimt's "todates, flying to the northern , tal war" against lnsu<gents, whO · cities of Dagupan and Lingayen. have fought the Mantia govern· She also was expected to addr~s ment lor 18 years . . two rallies today in the suburban The senators said the United towns of Mala bon and Caloocan. Stale! Is prepared to negotiate an A belated military report said extension ol the 40-year-oid a candidate for the provincial agreement covering . the bases • board of Ba Ia an was shot al)d when It expires In 1991. But they :. killed Sunday; bringing the death said Washington would dismantoll to 61 since the campaign tle the Installations - the last began Dec. 1 for 16,000 town and major U.S. military presence In provincial posts · nationwide at ·southeast Asia - II no satlstac· stake In Monday's voting. tory ·financial arrangement Is The llve-member congres- reached in negotllitlons that are sional delegation headed by Sen. due to start this summer. · James Exon. D-Neb., also exIn preliminary action, Rep. -· ' pressed concern over security at . Stephen Solarz, D-N. Y.. Is on a American military .bases, where 10-day fact-finding mission to three U.S. servicemen were drum up support lor a Marshall killed last October, and the need plan type of aid program for the for. a stable nation. debt-strapped Philippines. So"The election assassinations larz heads the House subcommitare deplorable," Sen. Howell tee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, Helfin, D-Mon, said at a news The $1 billion aid plan, similar conference before departing the. to ilie program tltat rebuilt a Philippines . "We must have a devastated Western Europe fol stable Philippines. lowing World W~r II, calls for . "Yol! cannot have democracy Investments and loans from "the without having some law and United States and Japan. order and I for one and many But Exon said Congress would Americans will be looking to· ,not write a "blank check" WOUNDED SOLDIER - Armed Israeli soldiers unload a The Palesilnian wounded In clashes wilh the Israeli army In ward the justice systems as to because of budgetary constraints wounded Palestinian soldie~ from a truck in Gaza City on Monday. Gaza City. (UPI Reuters) whether or not the perpetrators in the United States and Heflin of these election crimes are said stabll)ty in the Philippines is found and brought to the bar of · key to a continued American justice.'' he said. presence in theislands. · "A great number of Filipinos The delegation arrived in Man JERUSALEM (UP!)- Troops organizalion's blue flag. but wa s · . Goulding. who is scheduled ,to legedly opened fire with an Uzl ila Friday for a visit that speak · of a Marsltal! plan and turned away because of the reiurn to New York Thursday; included trips to .the· strategic money.'' Heflin said. But. he barred a top U.N. official on a submachine. gun Monday on a Israeli-i mposed curfew .. was ordered by the U.N. Security U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base and said, "If you're going to make it fact -finding mi ssion into Is rael' s group of youths standing In a -old violent. handling of month In the long run. there Is one Goulding. who was similarily Council to deliver a -reP,ort to . road linking the Arab village of Clark Air Base and talks with refused to the Shill camp in Griza Secretary-General Javier Perez Philippine offiCials, including · essential element 't hat mu s t be unrest that claimed another Beilin and ttie settler's home In · victim today when a soldier acted bn now. fltmly. and that is City. was ~told he would not be Aqufno. " de Cuellar by .Jan. 20 on the O!ra . opened fire on a group of Arabs, allowed in any area under curfew violent' unrpst In the West Bank "There is concern at this time the issue of law and order." Army Gen. Amram Mitzna. in spokesmen said. Sen. Larry Press ler. R-S.D .. or declared a mililary zone. said and Gaza Strip. seized from for tlte securh)· of the perimeters charge of the West Bank district, In Gaza 's Egyptian border Maher Nasser. a U.N. spokes- Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Six said a preliminary investiRation around the bases," Exon said . . said, " It's a twa-way street. We lawn of Rafiah, the army said a man in Gaza. "We are fully mindful of the have to be realis tic about the DayWar . . found Wallerstein was "caught in group of Arabs with knives terrorist activ-ities that are tak- relationship." . Western diplomats in Tel Aviv an ambush" by Arabs throwing Seven of Gaza's eight refugee said the number of deaths was Exon sa id he did not wish to attacked an Israeli foot patrol. . ing place In the many parts 'ot rocks and blocking the road with and a soldier opened fire . killing ca mps were under curfew or leave an impression that "Ameryourc country today ." larger than the number of Acabs burning tires. declared military zones today in killed in civil disturbances In any But he add!"d. "We will not be ica can ouy good will In the . one Arab and wounding three Wallerstein, who heads a counothers. the ar my spokesman wide areas of the 2!\-mile-long single year since Israel seized cil overseeing 27 area settlePhilippines or anywhere else." intimidated by any communist said. stri p of land alo.ng t he ,. the territories. ments, first fired in the air, The deat h raises to 34 ' the Mediterranean. The .violence included a man · Mitzna sa id. When he realized his number of Arabs klll!!d in Israeli At the Jabalia camp that shot Monday by a lrooper in the life was in danger , he fired at the gunfire since unrest erupted in Goulding ·wished to tour , the Gaza Strip. who opened fire when Arabs ' legs, killing Rabah ~us ­ the occupied territories Dec. 9. · army said refugees attacked . the Arab allegedly lunged for his seln Ghanam. 17, and' wounding U.N. Und~rSecrelary - General soldiers with stones and metal gun. a net another Gaza man who Zlyad Abdel Jaleen, 20, Ml~na rods and afTer efforts to break up • Marrack Goulding was told a was shot in a protest during the said. curfew in Gaza prevented him the group, soldiers opened, fire weekend. But Ramallah Pollee Chief from entry to the Jabalia refugee with live ammunition, lightly Goulding's visit Ia Israel · Nlka Bahar. who handled the camp, homP to oO,OOO refugees in injuring two refugees comes one day after a prominent pollee investigation, charged . the teeming coastal slrip of Goulding was expected to meet Jewish settler was accused of Wallerstein with second-degree 600,000 Palestinians, U.N. offi· later today with Defens<' Minis- second,degree roanslaughter In manslaughter. Also charged was clals said. ter Yitzhak Rabin . Earlier. he the death of a teenage Palesti· Shay Ben-Yosef, the settlement's MOSCOW IUPII- Boris Pasford, England. last month wh£'re Goulding. in charge of C.N. met with former Gaui .Mayor nian, the first slaying by a · security chi€'!, who w~s with ternak' s "Doctor Zhivago," the he was treated for cancer. peacekeeping forces, arrived in Rashad Shawa. who was re· civilian since unrest erupted. · Wallerstein at the lime . Bahar controversial novel long sup-_ As h~ad of the Commission to the early morning in convoy of moved from his post by the Pinchas Wallerstein. 39, at. said Ben-Yosef did not fire a shot. pressed by Soviet authorities. Restore Boris Pasternak's Liter- white U.r\. vehicles carrying the Israelis. · was published in th ~Sov let Union ary Heritage, Evgeniy, 64. led today, 31 :--ears after its appear· the fight for the Soviet publicaance· in the West. tion of "Zhivago." He was aided Th~ publicaf'ion of the the first by poets Andrei Voznesensky and C'ntire sec tion of the novel Evgeniy Evtushenko, also comcrowned a three-decade effort by mission members. Pasternak'~ son. Evgeniy, and TOKYO 1UPTi- Prime Minis - tionship with the U.S. presi dent ," During his stay. he will meet The entire novel will be serial· The visit Is Takeshita's first to was a victory for the glasnost Ized In five Issues of the literary ter Noooru Takeshila le ft Tokyo Takeshila said prior to his with -members of Congress and Is the United States since he was reforms of Mikhail Gorbachev. journal Novy Mir, which origi- todav for his fir st state visit to depa r ture . also scheduled to deliver a elected to a two-year term as ·'My mother and father cried." "Our rela tions with the United speech at the National Press nally turned down the novel in Was hington . where. he hopes lo prime minister Nov. 6·, and he Pasternak's grandson, Petya. 30. ease anger over America's bl<;>- States provide the very underpin· Club. He is will travel Friday to 1956 charging it was anti -Soviet. admits he Is tense. His aides say : sa id of the rea ction of his father ;~ ted trade deficit and convince ning of Japan's foreign policy,'' Canada for talks with Prime he speQt the long New Year's The section of the novel pub- the United States that Japan is · a nd mother. Elena. to the publihe said . "I believe that basically Minister Brian Mulroney ;md holiday reading policy papers lished ·. in the January issue taking more responsibility in . cation of "Zhivago." it is not possible for Japan alone, other leaders. and studying relevant sta)lstics. covered 107 pages, or a good half international affairs. "Thev arc now old and sick but on her own strength, to become Takeshita, who is long on the U.S. economy afWllh of the familiar blue-covered a fter :n·years of waiting. they are Takeshita. who succeeded Ya- an economic superpower." political savvy but short on fected by the stock market crash monthly , which has near myt hi- suhiro Nakasone as prime minis· now a little more joyful." Petya Tak£'shila. 63, left Tokyo with international experience, hopes and 'budget and trade deficits, cal signficance for the avid . ter on Nov. 6, said before leaving said. his entou rage ap,1: 08 a.m. today •• to establish a personal rapport American leaders want Japan to Russian-reading public : Evgehiy returned from Oxhe wanted to convince President aboard a special Japan Air Lines . with Reagan duririg a two-hour its "small country" mental drop The Novy Mir publication, Reagan that " J apan Is a good plane. He was scheduled to meeting Wednesday . ity and assume some oft he costly when completed, will be the first partner of the United States" and arriv£' in Washington at 11 :30 His priority will be to demon - international burdens borne by full appearance of the work. The cement a relationship soured by a.m. EST today after crossing strate Tokyo is taking on more the United States. popular magazine "Ogonek"last trade friclion. · . the international da.te line and responsibility In· l_nternatlonal But Takeshita and other Japamonth published excerpts In SocietY Ba nk. Columbus. ha s "It is importanl . for me to stopping to refuel In Anctwrage, affairs and soothe anger over nese leaders still operate from a !ilcd an · action in Meigs County what was the fir s t official ap- establish a close personal rela Aitterlca's trade deficit with Alaska. subservient position In relallons pearance ever in the Soviel Common Pleas Court against Japan , a record $59 billion In with the United - States . The Jennings Wayland. Pomeroy, ('t Union of the long suppressed 1986. position · of underdog has servro noveL ·· at. ·for a judgment of $3,301.11 According to a close associate, Japan wt>il, allowing it to protect :: An act ion by Bi II Spaun against After the novel was refused Takeshita is prepare~ to tell domestic markets while going "Cobb Chevrolet -Oidsmobil<'· · publication in the Soviet Union, Reagan h~ will lift trade restricafter foreign consumers with a Cadillac. Inc. has b~en dismissed Pasternak gave It to an Italian tions on 10 farm products and slngle-mindedttess that has oyerpublisher and it appeared in Italy by mutual agreement of both allow U.S. companies to bid In whelmed man ~ Americ;in in 1957. partie.; . Genera l Motors, a de· Japan's public construction competitors. , The next year Pasternak was fendant iri the case. ha., pa id the market. awarded the Nobel Prize for · plain!iff$7.769.i4 in damages and Both ~ncessions follow !dud the plaintiff has returned the Ll teratufl' , but. was forced to . demands from Washington, renounce it tiy the Soviet governv~hicle in que~tion to the defendwhere criticizing Japan has ants , for further disposition. In ment as the price for remaining become commonplace. The Japin the Soviet_ Union when calls exchange. the plaintiff has volunHarold E. Rose. Racln~. and anese fear their economic behavcame lor his expulsion from his tar,ily d ism issed all claims Betty K Rose. Pomeroy, have could become an uncomlorta· · Ior native land. against General Motors and filed In M~ig_s County Common ' ble Issue in the 1988 U.S. Despite his renunciation of the Cobb Inc. Pleas Courl t·or a dissoluhon of presidential campaign. prize, Pasternak was expelled · A judgment. ~ntry co nfirming marriage. from the Soviet Writers Union. : sale of property has be<>n filed in · the case of Bank One. Athens .. He died In 1960 anjl to this day, : against Ricky L. Murphy, et at. A SpvJet writers and admirers gatherathlsgraveeveryyearon ,. deficiency judgment for $5,396.82 from the defendants nas been COUPON the anniversary of his death. LEAVE FOR U.S.- PrlmeMinlslerNoboruTakeshlla and his granted to Bank One. Zhivago Is the 'story of a wile Naoko wue goodbye as they left Tokyo for a nine-day tour of A restraining order to prevent doctor-poet who first the Russian revolution of halls 1917 but . fhc disposal of marital properties Free Electronics hearing tests ,tNill be glvin by Bettone Hear<ng Aid Center at · has been Issued by the court the!' becomes dlsll]usioned at ,the · against the defendant In the case price It hasofcost In lives and the u' DR. UNIIN PICDIII'S OFFICE disruption the country. :of Katrina L. Stambaugh against Darren G. Stambaugh. 50-' SOUTII11111 AVDIU, MIDDUPOIT, OHIO Rather than participate in the Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care of Actions by Susie Abbott civil war between the anti-Soviet . · "' loved one? IHUISDA Y, JAIIIUAIY 14 ,- against George Stitt and T&G whites and the Bolshevik Reds of Let Amerlcere Pomeroy Nursing and FROM 9:00-,2:00 (111001111 Auto Sales; Farmers Bank and 1918-20, Zhlvago stays In the 1· • · C • d d. Rehabi Jtatton enters un erstan eng, ·Savings Co. against James · countryside with his lover Lara and devotes hlmseu to writing professional staff temporarily: relieve you of :Payne, Pomeroy, and Vlkl poetry. your heavy responsibility. :Payne, Pomeroy; Eli EbersbTHE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. . ... ·ach, Middleport, aga lnst The HollywQOd movie or "Doc· Accepting residents for short term respite care. Anyo~~e who naa trouble htarlng or undttrtltlltdlng convaraetlon 11 Invited to tor Zhlvago" gave the book even . > ·Farmers Bank and Saving~ Co., have a tree heartng teat to'" II this problem cen Ill ttetpedl Iring lhla COUPOn greater -fame with its song Call Sonya Wolfe at 614-992·8606 eta!; Eva Ruth Bookman against. with yau far yGill FREE ,HEAAitiG TEST of 1110 vatua. Adulll Only. PINie, Francis A. Booki'(Jan, have been "Lara's Theme,". known even to For Consuhing and Information . COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST some Russian Intellectuals. dismissed, "' r ·'. .( ~ ~ . TO IUU All .II [All. tt2-21S6 MOHIAV thru FI*V I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON UTUMIU CUISID SWIIA'f' I'OUCIU -.....__--,.-_...-- - . ......... ... 'I ... ........ ·C...oto.;.,.._..,_,....,_ .,_ .....- ~-·---••a-·-~.. ''-"'lo_,_,_,...,,..,.. ,,. •., _...,_l ........ ........,._ ..... __.... _...... . , .. .,... .... •f- . . 'l'r_,; . . . . . .- . Ioo•,....hro< ....... , tMOitlll ,, ., ... ..,_,_.,._ ..._..__ ........ a-~r. ._._ Ul.. ~.- ... r.. - - . . .........~.-,....,- Cldlified. pose• cove,. tiM •. followin,r 1eleph.one e~ch.anse• .. , IHUIIOUPII'II[f! . 614-662-3121 Authori10d Joltn Doort, llfw Holoncl, lush Hog Farm Equipment · Doaltr. F1r11 E,aiP•••t Plrtl & SI!V]I .. "-· ··---To POSSIBLE KILLINGS INVESTIGATED ThQusands of goh! prospectors work al Brazil's Serra Pelada, the world's largest open-cast gold "VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON mlie. The Brazilian congress Is whether or not lo open an Inquiry concerning allegations thai military police killed dozens of miners. ( UPI) BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "'Free Estimates" PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 Public Notice . t HELP?" · JUSTRmVTING PAMI'IILETS - Aller rumon of Geaerll NOl'Iela Oeelal P ...IIDI Sattll'lfQ, tile OptiOIItloa 6trft<t*n pampltletn 1M !PI lllepl for a prGYIIloulpv_._•t &o lie 'mp1 tae_a l,d t1J!111 tilt ......, DUU<er. The Ulepl pNtMt tHII piMe IafttlltGIIlaCblniMnfC •W11t, a ceater for the oppotllloii•IIWIIM tiJe,Cllvlllll Cr•ade. (tiPI} ' J'j"'•:f' ., . _l/to I¥#'''') >-'t.•.' '"(. U) 111 ~!j : >{>( - -· -..Jelevi.sion Listening Devices · · ilependable Hearing Aid Sales &Sen~icel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CJ ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ~ ·(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Ph ......,., ........ 915-4141 COIITUCTOIS GIIIEIA~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 11-:1-tfn HILLSIDE MUZ%LELOADING GUN S"OP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADtNG SUPPLIES GUN SHOOT .RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Acrots from Happy Hottow Rd. RUTLAND 614-742-2355 12 Factory Choke' Gauge'Shotguns Only 12/ 14/1 mo. 10·7-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT Roger Hysell Garage . to 20. 1Wo pi- dresa with !NIIYIDp lind elallic well! skirt. Comes Jn lhDrt,lhrN-quarter end long 1111-EICh p1111m 13.25 plus .75C ~ ClllallllhlndMilg, tiYIIII -lttll-tll.J 8111dto: ........... ...... 'lr:'&;y Setldnel~ , <ICICII. , ,.. , . _ ... ll. m,.8fii,P It IRfii.JI •11 • ~,.,,f!. ... J" . .. .., .. .'!'· ';'1: PUiiiiO Notice :::::-:.:.:. ..... erv1ces REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEM$ & BACK HOE WORK NOTICE TO BIDDERS POIIIIIOY -985-3561 Saaled propooala witl be received at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1866 FOUNTAIN SQUARE SECOND FLOOR •Washers •Dishwashers COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 •A an gas •Refrigerators until Friday, February 6, •Dryers •Freezers 1988 at 10:00 e.m. ond WE SElL USED APPli~NCES ~r.~~~: ther81fter fQr ·fur.,, · 4·5·tlc the materiels end performing the tobor for tho execution and constNctlon PUblic No\ice of: MEIGS ' UNDERGROUND ~t tNt Rule 1 23:2-1 5·02 of RECLAMATION PROJECT the Departm,nt of AdminMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO iatrttNe Servicoo. the CON· RECLAMATION PROJECT TRACTOR ohell make every NUMBER MO-Xx-01 effort to en1ure that certiin accordance with the plans fied minority buainns tub~ and opeclficotlono prepared contractors and materialby the DEPARTMENT OF men ptlrticlpate in the conNATU-RAL RESOURCES. tract. The total value of eubTHE DIVISION OF REcontracta awarded to and CLAMATION. COLUMBUS, material• ,and services purOHIO. BIDS WILL BE chaied from minority buti~ OPENEO IN THE SECne11H shall be aa set forth in OND FLOOR CONFERthe opeclflcotlona. . ENCE ROOM OF 1B66 CONTRACTORS REQUIR· !BUILDING Hi OF THE 'lNG ASSISTANCE IN SEFOUNTAIN SQUARE OFCURING B1DS FROM CERTI· FICES OF THE OHIO DE· FlED SUBCONTRACPARTMENT OF NATURAL TORS MBE AND SUPPUERS RESOURCES. THE ESTI- . MAY CONTACT THE STATE MATE FOR THIS PROJECT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT, CO· AS DETERMINED BY THE ORDINATION BY CAI.UNG DIVISION OF RECLAMA· 16141 466-8380' OR THE Ml· TtON IS '27,634.00. NORITY BUSINESS OEVEL· A pre-bid meeting will be OPMENT DIVISION BY CALheld on Thunday. January UNO 1614) 468-6700 OR 21, 19BB at t1 :00 a.m. at TOU. FIIEE ON 1-18001 282the ah:e. t086 . Coplea of the plena. IPeciAPPROVED : fications end proposal forms Joseph J . Sommer. wll bo forwarded from the Director, Depertment Division of Reclem.ition, of Natural RaaourCBI Department of Natural ReRECOMMENDED: sources, upon receipt of a Tim L. Dieringer. Chief check in the amount of Olviaion of Reclamation t10,00 modo poyobteto tho (1) t2, t9. 2tc Department of Nttural Re~ 10urc... These may also be purchsed with cash in the exact amount. Plena and apeeiflcations ~ecom8 the property of tho prooptetive biddli'l and no refund& wll be modo. Additional Information may be obtained from the Division of Reclamadon, Department of Noturtt RHOIIICII. 1Bll Fountain Square, Building H, Socond Aoor, Columbuo. Ohio 43224. (Phone: (8141 281-1088). Eoch bid muot be occom· ponlod -by 1 810 BUA· RANTY. meeting the roqulromanto of Section 113.54 of the Ohio Reviled Codo. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT IN ACCOR· OANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE JANUARY 27. 1972 EX~CUTIVE OIIOEII BY THE OOVfll· NOR OF OHIO. AND AMENDEO EXECUTIVE ORDER 84·8, FEBRUARY 11. 1884. EQUAL EM· PLOYMENT OPPORTUN· lTV CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE T.O THtl. ltD. RATEB ESTAI· WAOE LISHID IN ACCORDANCE wrfH SECTION 1113.11 AND 1113.37 OF THI! liE· VISED CODE ARE ALSO 4034: Mlslee SIZ811 12 . APPUCAILE. .. HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY =~.:.: ·-·- :·1:==:".:=H::t::=-.. • •ROOFING All Makec .. FASHION PATTIRNf. . ' DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL- DIRT 10-8-tfc . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio - Addolis and remodeling AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR - Roofing and gutter work •, Also Jran1mlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-lfc OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIQ 742-2035 1 2-31 -87 1 mo. pd. - Concrettt work - Plumbing Bnd electrical work . (free E~timates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 - 731~ Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc PLUMBING & HEATING New Location: i b8 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE. We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here . BUSINESS PHONE 16t41992-6SSO RIStD!NU PHONi: 16t4i 992-7754 l /18/ Un GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-~-ttn BISSELL BUILDERS v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742•2315: t2-4-'B7-1 mo. d. EAGlES ClUB-POMEROY, OH. IHURU PM- II US CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night ·NO SUNDAl CALlS 4-16-86-tfn DON'T lET YOUR ElEC· TII(AL PIOilEMS IE· COME A SHOCK TO YOUI CAU ~ ....., ... & z..,_..._ ~ D&C ELECTIIC - Ron Dlln or GJWY Cummine 992-6226 Mtcldl-' toollllllllkwool . 1 ·7-''n tin THf DAIILE SHOP Mlddl•port, Oftio IS FOR SALE H inttrlltlll stop by. 1f2 PIICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLAITI!RCIIAFT ., ·-~·-­ f: USA M. KOCH; M.S. 98S-3561 . --arrival Monday at Sandlno·Jnlernational Airport In Managua, Nicaragua. She hopes to visit her husband Wednesday on his birthday. (urn - ... Tl--~-- , u--•"- •HOME BUI~DtNG •ROOM ADDtnONS •KITCHENS · BATHS KEN'S APPUAIIICE SERVICE TO VISIT HUSBAND- Marie Denby, wile of downed American pilot James Denby, is greeted hy her hrolher-ln:law, WIUiam Den)ly, upon her , Do 1 107 LOCUST ST. l ,. :::::r.:o ... ·- . "T .. ICI • • • MARCUM 1 CONtRACTING CHESTER, OHIO I No Sunday ... ... , •.• -- Refefences , _ ·----.u___ ---· -- - ·~-~·- ~~==_,_ IOOPM,IIOAY ~~--- ··~-=::::-~t ·U=· ....- .. ··•.··----- . C. . llfO~f ""'ll >C I1 .0N • !!010\.M IOTUOJ)AV " I GIIP M MGHaO¥ - IGIIPM TU"OU ' IO<IP, M Wf0N[I0 . . - I OOP M rHUIIOOT U, S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO To end marriages .' OH .OO IC- SALES & SERVICE .· Court news .. 011 011 ..... e.,o~ ., .JOCI• '" BOGGS Japanese prime minister leaves .for ·U.S. • lfOUI Business a OUR Wl0fiii0AVP41'i~ OIIOU .,.,... IUIOOUPIPU 'Doctor Zhivago' ·finally _published •In Soviet Union· YOU SE ..•• 111-1'1.' CO'"' ~IACUNf - O i l ,.. l'll IUUOIY ,loi'U Troops keep UN official out of camp "CAN ......... . ... ... I:::=:.:......,._ i----= . . =-*-· ===-'"'... ------·...... . ·-··..--·-""' ___ _ __ ....__ __...... _ __ _ 7n-•-·-· 1-_·--__ _ -·-··· •-e--·---' ·--·- .o... ... ..,. . .... ..,,aa -· .,_.,, ___..., .o.o... ... ·-,_...___ ...._, l:e-..::....- · ! t - D f• 11·· - 0 . 11-a - l l e Mtl • -• l?at 11- - was ftt~h;e~~~S:t:a~te~s:an~d:C:a:n:a:d:a:.:(U~P:I:Re~u:te:r~s;);;:;::~~~~:;rl ___ ....... - RATEB r D...I CIRAMIC IIIQUE MAKE• lTC. lie_ ~005 · 01 hi'- Jli"&1 PUBliC INVIIID . R/tJOfiER .We can repair and re, core radiators and . heater cores. We can also acid boil and.rod out radiators. We also , repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO: 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-~3-tk FIREWOOD ·Locust, Oak, Cherry s3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered IJLl SUCk ,. 614·991-1169 �I 10 The sentinel Alllllltllli.l'llli'lll :; 3 LAFF-A-DAY 35 Announcements lots • llj FORMATIOij_ WAijTED · About Stw..-. Uwia, wif.-: ,.ol~ Gard""· , .. ldenu of a.IUa ac::rea, .tV. septic. Hill after 7:00 approv.d , COUnt't Wit.,, ...llh181, San~ Countv.1840 to 1850. Perenta of N1th., Lewlt born in Ot-oo Road; not re~trloted . Call 30.,_·178· &828. Co. N.Y .. Vernon Lewis 3454 Grimaby Lan e. lincoln, NE . 41 Homes for Rent 3 lA . hauM 6 Gll'~e. A·1 Aeil Et'*'le. . Carol Yeager-BrOker. 304, &75·1104. - h .Doberrmm. 1(J German Sh• ~~::.· 3 mos·. ol~ . Clll614-444-· 1 Nicely t'u rnlthed small ho~te. Ad.u ha only. Ref. required. No Pets. Cell61•· •41-0331 . 1 tem~~la Blonde Vz Cock• Spanilll puppy, C.ll 614·448 - 4656. To good t'lom .. Chinese Pug, Large 2-3 IR . hou•. Plenty of storage. Henderton arM. Call year old. Hou tebro k~. good with child· ljic:o 2 IR apr .• · ,.frla .. • water hlrn'ihed. 4~ mil• from GalllpoUa. 82,_1& mo. No peta. Half German Shephetd . pup, 8 months old, 304-1575 3648 aft• 6 :00 pm or 896 - appro.- _3480. Pee*. A Poo. male, 3 yn old. needs good h~me, · 304 -675 - 2 ,5~4 . r "It. says, 'Inflation, inflation - when will it ever: end?'" &14-..&-0008. 1 i=~;;;;~~Fc;ij;~=-r~~~~iiii~~~~~ 9 Wanted To Buy . WANTED TO BUY: Uled woad lost anc! Found & coal hHI:ers. Swe:in' l Furniture. lrd. &. Olive St. Galipoli1. LOST: Female Bo11.er In vicinity a t Rt. 588 & 36. Call 614·446· Coll614-441-3158 . 4206. 18 FOUND : On Boggs· Lincoln Rd .Horse. ·c all 614-256-6739. LOST: Walk• Hound. small. tan heltd, short ears. vici nity Beechforlt Treble Road , REWARD , 304-676-3579 . fOUND . black and white do With red collar and chain on Sa Mill Road. 304-676-1786. Public Sale & Auction Wedemeyer' s Auct io n Servi ceavailable a1 your Convenience and locatio n:s. Marlin Wede.;neyer Auctioneer- 614-2465152. 9 S~rVJI;t;s u.sed cars. . Jim Mink Ch~W .· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 TOP CASM paicllor '83 modef and newer used c ars . ~ Smith 8 uldc-'Pont iac, 1911 Eastern 11 Help Wanted Out of Wark? No job il"! sight1 We c ao he4pl a.. ic EducatiC:.n and Skill Training a"aillbla C.o ntact Adult Services. BHCC at 814AN OHIO OIL CO . offers high income, plus cash bonuMI, benll'fits to mature person in Gallipolis area. Reg•dl•• of experience. write M.D. Reitd. American Lubricants Ca., Bo~t 426. Dayton, Ohio 45401 . ~XCELLENT WAGES tor aplfe ttme asumbly work; electron· ics, crttts. Others. Into _l- 604641 -0091 Ext. 2987 . O'pen 7 days. CALL NOW! SEARCH REOPEN ltle Vlllag& ot Rio Grande hBB reopen&d the se•cl] for Clerk of Courts. Applications & resumes can be sent to ; P.O. Box 343, ATT: Angie Seagraves, Rio Gr imsby 88502. lan e Lincoln, NE , . Buying Standing Timber. Call 614-379'-27§8 . AKC Boston Terrier puppy or AKC Chinese Pug puppy. Call 614-643-2760 anytime. Used Mobile Homes. Call 614446-0175 . Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coi ns, large currency., Top pri· ces. Ed Burkeu Berb8f' Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport ~ Oh. 614992 ·3476 . Raw fur, beef an.d deet" hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We have wheat and nite lites. Trapping supplies tor sale. I Buying used traps) . Last day to buy fu r, Feb. 6 . 1988. Geor11e Buckley . Hours 12· 9. 614-664 4761 . . Somecme1o wa•ch 3 year old girl in my home. Call Eveningl; 614-UG-7496 . Job hunting? Need a :skill? We train people for jobs as auto mechanics, carpenters, electricians. food service workers, electronics technicians, indultrial mai?tenanceworkers, nursing auasr.nts and orderlies. machinisu; .and welders. Register now for cl••• beginning January 41h . Call Tri-County Vocational Adutt Center at 7533611 ext. 14. A variMy of funding sourcttf to pay for training are available for those eligible. Government Job&. $16.040S 59,230 veer. Now Hiring. YoUr Area. 806-687-6000 E•t. R· 9805 for current Federal list. Ohio Li censed Nursing Home Administrator needed for 100 bed ICF and skilled nursing ho me. Apply at Americare· Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation CeRter, 36769 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohto. Tel,.hone 16141992-8606. Standing timber. Call 614-742· 2328 . Would like to do house deaning, cal 304-17.)1-568&. F111onctol Young and developing Medical Prectice is seeking a person with a strong backgroUnd for a long t~Jrm position . We are looking for somfiOne to assist the Doctor with patients, and handle backup responaibilitiw with billing. th e business office and general dUties. The proper individual will have a great opportunity 10 grow with the practice. Please send your resume in strict confidence to the following addreu: The Deily Sentinel P.O. 8oJI 7298. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Ouali· fi ad applicants will be contacted in the near future tor an interview. This pOsition is immedi ate tv open . 21 Business Opportunity Need tinaflcial ilssistance in opening new dance club, if interested call 304-882-3386 or 882,2654, 4008: Misses Sizes S(B-10), M(12·14), L(16·18), XL(20-22) Ln· eluded. Dashing cape with binding top~ slim pull-on skirt . Each pattern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/ handling. IN Y &MI rn1den1sadd !a~ lil.l S.ndto: Reodor Moll l'lill.. lir;4.-r'111- ' " ·ilo··- . Name, --Print Addretl, Zip, Size, Plltern Numbtr. FREE OFFER' 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) when you Older one ollhe $2.95 bookl Nated below. 11 ~rt of Flower Crochet 121.-Pillow Show 0111 127~ llld Ooiliee 1~ TIINiferl Add $1 .011 ,., u ..... og. { Immediate Positions Aveilabla People whh giOO_d· communlc• tion •kills, neet m apt:~earance. positive mental attitude will land thi& administrative opening. No exp8fienc• neces~ary, c_q,mplete porfession•l training provided. Become pan of a team that It used to -above 8'/erage Income and lun to be w ith. tor a co nfidential interview contact Mr. A.nthony 1 -614-992-8488. Thurs thru Sund-Y 9 :00 am-4 :00pm. · Occ•lon~f d aylime baby litter in my home. irregul.- tc:hldule, 1er1d neme and phone to P.O. Box 431 , Point Ple. .nt, w. Va. 25660 1~ Situations Wanted • Certified nur• auistant wtll c•t fo~ sk:ll or etderty In your home. bp. • dependllble. Full or part-time or relilf for a taw hours. atl 81.t-l17-032t . cl..._ Worll WW!ted: Will , do houH or oftloe oltenlng In Pt. PI-nt erea. 30··171-118. oft• J :JO. Unturnishtd. 2 bedrooms. no appliances. Deposit required. 11 Call 114-992-3090.' Nice -1 and 2 bedroom apll't· ments for r*'t in Point Ple. . nt, 614 - 448 - ~200 or 446-3131 . 8 room duplu.· buement,. garage, private, nice location. 304· 3 bedfoom apt, refrigoratur ancl stove, near shcool, hosPital and' groc. 8226 .00 month plus depo oait. 304-6715 -3108 eft• 6 :00 614-992-6878 . . 875-3753. 3 b8dtoQm h<iuH Hartford . near tchool, 304·8~2·2016 . Vo .. 304-SS2-2016. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Crown City, 12x6S 3 DR Newly c•peted. AC. heat with proknuw. and NOT to send money pane. t220 a mo. plus 1100 through the mail until y~ hwe . damage dep. & utilitiea. Older investigated the offering. couple preferred. Umit 2 child· ren. Rat. required. Call 614Restaurant for sale. 1390 East· 266 ·1 138. ern Ave . Call614-446-3077 or 446-9782 . 3 BR .. year round comfort wi1h heat pump. Furnished. 2 BR .. utilities paid. Ref. 6 dep. required. Call after 5 PM, 614- Furniture refinishint~ and repair, quality work. fr•e estimates and reasonable rates . 304 -675 7991 . Real Estate 4 BR., firepiKe, full basement. 3 mi. so. of Ga\lipolis. 832,500. ~all Daya-61 4-441-1615. after 5:00- 446, 1244. Brand new 3 BR . netM' GalliPolis Lock1 on Rt. 7. 2 car g•age. nice lot. Immediate pos•uion. Will consider trade in of mobile home, propany, lt'lc. Bargain priced . ,Call 614-446·8038. 2 Bedroom house on Chetler Road in Pomeroy~ $5000. Call 614-367-7267. Government ·Homes for 81 . (U rpair) . Delinquent tix propeny. Repouessions. Call 806-6876000 Ext . GH -9805 for c urrent repo list. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car· garage, level lot · on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, satelite. clo1e to Meiga High. Call 614-9923254. Glenwood, WV - 13.5 acres, 6 rooms. 2 baths. ranch style home, 304-762 -2641 after 6 p.m. 2 or 3 bedrooms. full basement o•ag\i separate with back en· tranct~, call aft!!Jr 3:30 pin, 304-675-2599 . 3 bedroOmt, 2 baths. full finshed basement , new furnace Ia can· tralair, garat~e. teneedyard. low 60's, 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave, 304·675-, 774. 3 bedroom house with 32 acr911 in Eureka. Ohio ecroufrom the dam. Basement & storage build· ing. 831 . 500. 614· 446-2205. 3 bedroom houlll! in Gallipolis. Ohio. Nice condition. 2029 Chatham Street. 831 ,500. 614· 446-2205. 32 Trail.- for lil a, 1984 14•70 e•cetlem ahapa, custom made, all e1ec. ee700, Call 614~ 596 · 4429 . 1970 3 BR . Gas cond. 0176. 448-1200. For rent: 2 Bedroom mobile home. Eastern. Aw.. in city. Aduh s · gnly , Oepo!llt & raf. required . Water 6 seYVer furnished. $226 per month. Call 814-446-3671 . Nice 2 Bedroom trailer. Large yard. Kanauga. Call 614-446· 'h bllths. EKtr~ good . Call 614· 4•6· 676-6636. Three bedroOm spacious apt, unfurnished. leundrv roonl, Jeffetaon 8!)td . 304-676-2835. Furniahed room. •95. Utiliti• peid. Share bfl1h . Single male. 919 Sewnd . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 46 Space fOr Rent oftice ' Space tor rent. E~teel. downtown Gallipolis loc:ation. lnqulriea cell 614-•415-4222. Mobile Home lot. 60 ft. or less. 920 4th., Gallipolis. &76 . Water paid. Call614-446-4416 after 7 PM . COUNTRY MOBILEHomePerk. Route 33, Norih of Pomeroy Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. 2 bedroom. $100. deposii. $276. per month inclu~ing utiliti ... No qrunka or dope. Call 614· 992-3122 . Space · for amall trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency room1, air end cable. Mnon, W.Va. Calj 304-773·5861. 2 bedroom hlobil e.home. fuel oil heat. good tor couple and one child. no pet, *160.00 month, For rent: office tlpece 172 N. Second, Middt.,.,.,rt. Oh. ·1. 2 . or 3 rooms. WiU remodel to -suit tennan1 . Phone 614· 992-6471 or 614·992-2413 after 7 :00 pm . 304-875-4088 . 12x60 , 2 bed room mobile home, comPletely furnished. washer end dryer. Call304-57&2942 Ashton area. ;;;::==:;;::::::;:::::;:==== -:~ For Lease 44 1400 sq . ft'. Commercial space suitable for oftjces, retailing, or services. Prime location-cornet' of 2nd. &. Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. t36D per month. Call 614-446·4249 or Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts. 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished. Washer·Oryer hook-up , ww carpet. newly painted, deck . Ragemcy. Inc. Aptl. Call 304-675· 7738 or 49 446 -2325. Downtown· Modern 1 BR ., complete kitchen, carpet, air. electric heat. Call 614-446· 4383 -da{s. 446-0139-even. & weekends. Rena~tVIy , redecorated. Very nice apartments in downtown Gallipolis. 1 & 2 BR .. unfurnished. second flool', from S175-S225. Oep. 8e references required. C1ll ne. 614-446- 2325 or 4464249 . 2 BR . apt. ~love & r!!frig. furnished. Near Go Mart .- Call 614·446-7025 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES . 536 Jackson Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to shop end movies. 614 -446luxury Tll!ra Apartments. Elegant. 2 Br. 2 floor, tulty c•peted, CA and tieat. Prtvate entrance. endoMd patio, poolS. playground . SUrt-8299 per month. Utilitie~~ not included. Call 61 4·367- 7860. 51 up to 4125. Hlde-o·boda f380 to tillS. Aecun.. 8221 to 1376, Lampe t28 to t12&. Oin.nea 1108 and up to •.til. Waod table w-6 chairs 8286 to t7tl. Deall t100 up to t371. Hutch• t400 and up. ·Bunk -:::=--:-::,-:------,----:--bade compl•• w·mlltNa.. · 12915enduptot3115. Babybacts ' Jf"!II~Mele Yorkahlre Terri• • 1 10. Mattr ..... 01 box epringa 8 wka. old." For more full or · tw~n 8&8, firm t78, and CeH 114-367-0619. l88 . Queen .... 1226, King AKC femlle Lh. . APao. 2 yra. 8350. 4 drewer ch.,tll9. Gun ' old. t121. Call 614·4•6·4737 cebin. . 8 gun. Gaa or elactric aft• 1 PM . ' range t37& . Baby 136 & 145. Bed fram• t20. 130 & King freme 850 . Good AKC ShetiMd Sheepdogs (Miniselection . of bedroom luilea, MuM Cottl•l•bleand white, 1 m.ee 1 female. t150 .00. Call metel c~meta. h..tboard ' t30 304·372·1118. and up to as& . . - ~ ----- ·-- ·· AKC 8our pupa. ,7 male. very · 90 DaY. 1 ume •• cMh wit:h special pupPi01. 1250. lnatlil· appro* credit. 3 Mil• out Bulevih Rd. Open lam 1o &pm ltnftlt Call 304-624-7898 or · Mon. thru S'et. Ph. t1•·448· 30o\-342· 2417 collect. man,..., 0322. VIII., Furniture New and., ullltd furnituN •nd' •ppllcancn. Call 114-4487672. Hours 9·5. ·IT STOPPED TROUI!Ii.E FROM &ROWLING AT VOU, EASY. ··· ~ ~ ' .. lut;~dy lho Mit, used wry little: like niW, 304-773-1307 or '773·11118 . . 53 FRANK AND ERNEST Mollohan Furniture Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh . Oinettes ·$226 & up, Living room suitu-S300 & up Redi."ers-8156 & Up. Carpei stat:t •ng at 84 a yd. Financing avatlable to quitified buyers. Call 614-446-7444. Kitchen cabinets with gold Kenmore appliances. Cell 304-6762700. ' Used refrig ., sofa& chlir. Corbin 8a Snyder Furniture, 956Second AVe.• 614· 446-1 171 . Full-"li:re · mattress (Sterna & Foster} . 3 yrs. old. E~~:cel. cond. Cell 814 -245-6040. 2 pc. living room suite. 2% yn. old. 8300 or b•t off.-. Cell 814-446-4737 after 6 PM . Niee1 BR .apt. Rangeandretrlg. furniahed. Water a. garbage peld. Deposit requlr.t . Call 61•· 448-4345 after 5 PM . Siii'll!i' ·. (; IIVI':.IJI.k Misc . Merchandise . 1977 Chevy Bluer, 4 wheat ctrrv.. I cyl motor. •1.300.00. • • ~::;:::;;;:::= ': 304-178-7&77 oftor 3:30. 76 Auto Parts· & Acceseoriea 61 Farm Equip~ent .o CROSS.SOijS U.S. 35 R.... u111nt Equipment for • Ie. Cell 1.(~.,>. IS c• .ll~~-oF- THS~ART. "' .................. 1·12. Used 6 rebult tl'lnemlt•·n l. Aft , Internally Inspected • guarn- ,. teed. c.u ·I14·448·08H. We ·"' buy jenk tr~namlseiona. ~ ~.7::t--'::D-'-ocl!i--e~C-o-11_t_ruo __k__ D-IO..;,f-or Plrts. nW~fronttnd. makeoff•. 304-67&-6180. -------------------- ·: . ·1 " > • •• .~8"1:'-~...:...·~"-,..o-m-'-~------'·•-· - - ~ Maggie juggles home and career; 811e also has some startling news. Q 1:00 I]) 700 Club D <2l 1111 Hunter Hunter inve&tlgates real·life murder of actress turned prostitute. (I) Ill)) Moonllglrtlng Rona Barten reveals the truth about rumors of friction. (R) BASEMENT WATERPROOflljQ Unoanditlanel lif•kne ...,...,. i ; tee.. Lo~ reference~ tvrnithld. ,: Frae 811lm. . ., CaU collect , 1-114-237-0418, d .. or night. • I e r 1 I a • • m• n t , ·; ~ Wat•praoflng. SWEEPER and eewinglftachine ' repair. parts. and eu ....... Pldl •UP and deltwary, Dwla Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up O.OrgM Creek Rd. Call 114- 114·446-3077 or 448- 9782 . Pool table. Goud cond. 1300. Cell 614·«6· 7&72. ..k for Jeff. 6 dr•wer black m'ml office daak with woodgrain top. 876. Call w... Jacbon, Ohio. 81.·281·8411 . M•_, Ferguaon. N.w Holland. Bullw Hog Sill•. S.vi~. Over 40 utild tractot'f 10 choote ffom n..,., .& used equipment. llfg. . •lection In 6 complete linlt of S .E. Ohio. JIVIOEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Special Mit pric. an Long & Kiotltt•etora & Vermetr bat••· All typea of Y,rme. mowing. reking • Tlddil'lg equipment. A Penta• K-1000 cemn with eo,...etelll'leofbllehWidlnt• flMh 6 cue. 10·300 aoom fNdlng •ec.10rl81, . grinder lenM, doubt• len11. Lila new. mbttr~ weeona. traileirs. rotary 4186. Calll14· 318-8701. til•, rotary CUtt.r'L biiMI., euhlvatora. disc. plowt. Med•a. Firewood-Large pidtup load. All h•dwood 835· Dellvtred. Call - Past ..... • poet drlwere, w~plh:tw1. g•"· hMdg-. 814-4411-1037 . p~...... lqUI8. . ihoota. livel'ock weter... pt. .tlctllnb. Keyttane CIIMic Mtia· Dodge mill•_. teed•a. truclt Of' 1flil• or Fonl. Eurclae machine. Barr ,.mps. lruclt f'ICb. •fnrert-, genwator, tooiL knfvn. •efts. . WhMI Horte lawn • g•dwl tarpe. Cal1614·387.0841 . trectoq6 Huaqvlff\1 chlln MWI -~........ . ' Ml11ell herd wood ..... 112 per bundle. Containing epprox. 1 V. USEO EQUI'MEijT ton. FOB. Ohio P•ll• Co. A variety of ulld tntatort. round Pom•oy, Ohio. 814-182·8481. bel. .. rek& mOMtre. grlndw miter, eravlty wagon. blade, lnter.Ute Betteri• tor i.le. Alaa plowa. corn ltldtw. hiY.bln ... aq, 81end BatteriM . Buytng junll bllft ah..-neew, 1ob. setter, b...,l•. Morrit Equlpmen,: diic, h•row. 814· 742-246&. . 614 -4•&-7695 . . '. ' I I ! modo. Coli 11•·441·17... 304 -178-2398 or IU-44& - 2454 . .. • • 1 Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Nmoval. Call304· 875-1331 . THAT WAS A STRAN::<E- 58"' ,I ye• old lay M•re. ReaUy Nlco. Coli &14·388-a471. 14•70 Windsor with 14~~:30 addition, 3 bed rooms. bteck top road. tpprox 3 acret, Gallipolis aid..._ e niot 12 weH tar lttt. Colt 114·941·2231. . Fer,.,. 304-&75•&830 .. eo hood Hol11101n Oowt lqr aolo. Colll14·115·4444. Farms for Sale 84 land Cantf'lct, 1 .11 acrn. 3 Wood burn•. mod.,.. • ft. wood CPffM •ble. WOineftl mlrrar.d d••-- 304-1711·4014. H•y & G111ln 1M,::-' bill• Mlaod hay. . Coiii1'-441·11'N. --~., ... .21 ... blllt- Coi1SI4-7U·1171. . Oak flrawood. ... 304-17112717 aflor 4:30 pnt, oak tw w_.._ ' THE BA,CK fOI<I:H Er!VINSOLIT DI'X:lR PRIZES ... ' 10:00 D ()) ·1111 Crime Story A new .club Is lroubled by extortion, fire-bombings and rectal TOANYI30Df 'NHO WOLJI..D 11JRN AAOL.JNDAND<$0 BACK HOME·. thiellS. 1;1 IIDl , ----------- •, ., CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth end .-.ne Gallpole, Ohlo Phone 814-441·3881 or a14· •_•&_·_4_47_7______________ - l WE COULD STAY IN TH' HOUSE WHEN IT RAINS, PAW·- 676-1781. ~ 86 ' 24J-D211. a w... lervlca. Hom• • ..,.. w.lllt poole fill .. . For· Jam• loy• Weters.Cell · ··171-8370. R m.., R • : •' ·•• ""• 11 1 WIF :n-t• WR_ONG DADBURN BARN 1 10:30 (I) NHL Hockoy (!) How Far Home: Voterene 1 Altar Vlatnem This Inspiring , portrart olthe postwar life of tha Vietnam veleran dispel& stereotypiCal myths Wl1ile oHerlng a compassionate study of adjus&mentt. Q liD Newo. · Ill (lJ Hogan'• Heroeo 1t:OO ill Remington Steele ' • CJ) (I) fll (I) till .• ll2l 1111 Naw1 C!J Sign Off - (!]) Tony tlrown'o Joumal O~tlno l!JIIIolp e (lJ Love Connection 1t:30 e ()) 1111 Betl of .Ce..ot1 (I) Chien Nlghttlno Q . a1 Mllfttllll, P.l• ID HaUie for All IMIOIII eiJl UFE IN1HE 961"R)?D I.AN~ • II~':.!'.:.'cas 1.a1e :-:........ P.l. Bilek on While SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS. Jersey - .Candy- Lunch- Hardly- UNDERHAND When mailing a package containing breakable objects. · always label clearly: "Fragile. Please Throw UNDERHAND! " BRIDGE . ,.. Stay on your toes If a dedarer jsn't on his toes, :~e ., +Q8 5 .AJ642 +Qs +JIO 9 5 ~cr.M.~t. . by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Miss ACROSS 1 Leg bone ..5 Necklace Foch 40Ham It up · part 41 Last word , 9 George · 42 Netve Apley, e.g. network 10 Blackboard 43 Executive 11 Or--privilege, 12 Be a rat for short 14.Hltler's DOWN mate . 1 ~ upon 111 Child's ~tpone) card game Z Bisect 18 Hebrew 3 I see no measure difference 17 Clay 4 Born (Fr.) 5 Sound (comb. Yestel'Uy's 8 Get reSults 10 Barrel 30Greek 21 Willing 32 Recluse island ZZ Reverence 33 Candid loudly 6 Devour 23 Take a 7 Slmultan- base 24 Small eously 28 Persian, e.g. 13 Foeman 15 Bankroll form) 119Twilight 20Take quize part 18-- atque vale · J Allawer 27 Grandilo-- 38"-- as a Stranger" 3940 winks r.'"""l~r--T:- on cargo 22 Ancient gold 23 Halt . 25 Cautious 28Camp si8ht 27Utah . city 29 Prior to SO French .. vineyard 31 Fabled shOemaker 34 Garfunkel . ' 85 Joplin output 38 "High--" 87 Heraldic beast . _,~,....._...J._ 1111 DAILY CR\'PI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR . IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lot the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the ccide letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE CWZZ-BIWT .TWB H i£o9 MWKt.,JE ' XHU / . K T up HUB K U y pI H PUW KG ..,' SHIWWI, C V .P EPWT HUJGVKUE . .....' GKXW VHT WZTW. • •• ' V W J C p' P 8 .M I P 0 U Y_.,.IJ'a CQ......M1te1 PEOPLE WHO ~&mr ON I>R~KINO can't lind my car. I'm Welting for everyone ~ tO leave." 1-12-IB EAST WEST • J .9 7 2 .7 5 tJI0987 By James Jacoby y p I Uphoi~•Y NORTH +1063 • K 10 8 3 • 52 +K7.43 · e!Zl Taxi tllllttl(l-.25) 2.1100 ..... delivery. ·--·.. ....... - . ....... 304-1711- -· UNSCRAMBLE tETTE~S TO GEe ANSWE~ 12:00 (J) ...... end Alien 11:21 (I) MOVII: Till Lont V!IYIIII W•ttereon·s Watw Hhll"g ,...,._lblt ...... immldlae - Comp lete the ·chuckle qlloted alloy (lJ Benny 1:& 44&-3171. 87 -PATCH OUR ROOF' YOU'D . ,,• Dllard Water lwvlce: Pools. Cisterns. Well1. De!twry Anytime. c.n 114·448·7404-No lund., aall1. J & J Water Servtoe. SWim,.,g PGOI1. clsternt. wella. Ph. t14· --IF 'I ;;8;;;4--------.E,.Ie=c:::t:;ri-=1:41=1- - ,; l!o Refrigeration ~. General H1uling a Lacey 1111 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Checkered Fl8(1 or Crooh (t :33) • . Plumbing 8i Heating Cagney l1JI Nawtl Ht 82 .on-." PRINT NUMBER-ED LETTERS IN THESE JiQUARES 0 Evening l'!tiwa Starks Tree end Lewn ServiCe. IIWn c•e. lendscl!plng. mnn'p removal. 304· 178· 2142. or &71·2903. ea Murder In a senior crtizens home and family crises mar tha hOlidays. 1;1 l • I 181-3802 . (I) fill)) lhlrtyiOIMthlng Elliot and Nancy tum to a therapist for halp with their m8rrlafljl. C i Rotary or cabte tool drMiing. "ost wells compl•ec:t sam a dar. "Pump ul• and ••vice. 304- Pad Rdpe. Jr. WMer Service. Poole. cll..,na. wena. Cell 114- Wo { H 15MOMS7WDCN BIRTHD<!.Y PARTY KEVIN HAD YESTERQo..Y. -'= ------·----:...,.-,.. ..,. .Livestock Fatmln An elusive serial rapist Is trapped because ol his allergy to cats, \!Jl Larry King Llvel ;::;::..::.:~~~~A~N~D WINTHROP RON'S Television Service . Hou• calls on RCA. Queur, ' OE . Specilling in Zenhh. C.ll ilal Ill @ Jake ond lha ~ ---~ · 4926. liD Sword of lolem W)ltch . tne fascin8ting sccount of the growlh of 1Wo of the major lslemlc fundamentalist groups -- the Jihad in Egypt · and the Hlzbollah In Lebanon. 1 • life I want her to - , · · by filring in the missing worCs '--'""--'---..1--.1-...J'-...J you develop from step No. 3 below. 1:30 CJ) Branded • • (I) fll (J), Growing Paino . Improvements Ao " I would like to sit at my daughter's station. For once in my i ALLEY OOP - -------------------- ' R•identi .. or ODrninerclel wir· 1._ ing. New aervl• ar ,.,aira. ,.. Licensed electrideri. ~ltlmate ' free. R idenaur Electrlcel, 304- -~ Commercial bulldlnge for 1.... Downtown Pt. PleMint. StOrM, offl... A-One Reel En.te. SliT THe *''"work (ciNn or unltap). All work SJUIIantled. Servict calla Air cGmPf•SQr., 1215 Jaeger. Butineas Buildings oL.e>·FA>H•ONeP wAY, Build cw.- remodel bMh rooma. well pump · repair- repltolllteftt, Call,, I 14-3&7-7133 . bedroom house. bwn -end 3 other buildings. 1318.90 ft'OI'th ptut t2&00. down or c:i•h prl• ol U&.OOO. eoh&14·tli·21 43 bOiore llvo 0< &14·..2·8373 aft• ftvtl . ' .,. - , 44&-0294. JIVIDEij'S • &1•·4411-1175 238 Flnt · Aiv" vt...,... 1 8Ft . 1 beth. no children, 81715 plu1 uditiM. All apertmtnts-Oep . & ref. No pets. Cell 614-446· · PRO~L.f-M IS .I. MA"E fiiONE'( iH~ $E/?VICf: J " • 'J , Mobile Home &er.rie~~- · t_ PARSON'S FURNITURE MAN 'S FRIEND 181"2 Dodg1 210 R•m. Cuatom conwrslon. Trlilw .-...,. Cell &1 4-.41-4383 d .... 44&·0139 IVIns. • week-.de . MY R~VENUE . Household Goods · New wood 6 'pc , living roam suites. 8399 . 96; cheat of drawers-4 dfa~er , 848; twin mattresses. $96 set; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING tNTfRNAL W.O. Antiques ' . Ouil:ar Leasonsll Individual inatructton, ~runicerdi'·s Mulic. 614-448-0887 or cell Jeff Antique Breu bed. Full size . . Wamsley in1tructar, . .1·8077. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 966 Second Ave. 814-448-1171 . PIANO FOR SALE Wal'lted: RNpontible par1~ , to ~ntiquet. bUy or Sill . Riverine aS1ume811111ll monthly .-ymentt Antiquet. 1124 Eut· Main St. , on Pllf'lo, lee lacelly. Cell Pomeroy. Houra: Mon ., Tuet ., Maneger' at 618·234-1308 and Wed. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m ., •nylime. Sun . 1:00 p .m.-1:00 p.m. By ch~nce or •ppointment. Rusa Moore. 814-992· 2528 . 54 4 Woman to restaurant host·.·. ss·. might find the opponents stepping on SOUTH them. Today's South woo the opening +AKI jack of diamonds lead and immediate-.Q9 . ly played a second high diamond. (It is e tAKQ63 not unheard of for the opening lead to +A62 be from a three-card suit.) When East Vulnerable• North-South showed out, declarer had to look else-Dealer: South where to lock up his -nine tricks. The heart suit was the.obvious choice since Nortb Eall Soar~ only the ace and jack were missing, so Wesl 2+ South smoothly tabled the heart Pasi' 2t Pass 2 NT queen. Declarer's plan was to force Pass 3t 3+ Pass out the heart ace, win whatever card Pass 3 kT Pass Paos was returned by the defense, and then Pass take a finesse against west, hopil!g he . held the heart jack. Even if that lost, Opening lead• • J he would still have the ki11g of clubs for an entry to dummy, and that woul!l nature's inventive panerns. give him at least two heart tricks to go with seven other winning high cards the nine and play low all around. Ill @ Ste~e Martin: Whether or not East wins his jack, de-for his contract. CIMMdy to Not Pretty The wll<! an~ crazy guy stars In a · So what went wroog? The queen of clarer is assured of getting two heart collection ol more than 20 . . hearts .was allowed to win the trick. tricks: If East does take his jack, de. comic vignettes about the The nest heart was won by East, but clarer will next overtake the queen · absurditie6 of modern life. Q declarer never got a second heart with dummy's king, and that will · OPrlmeN, trick and was eventually .set ill his make the remaining 10-8 in dummy · {g) MOVIE: Divorce Ware: A wil!ners. Should East duck South's contract. Love SICilY INRI (1 :40) heart nine, the play of the queen will 111arantee his contract Declarer can Ill (lJ MOVIE: Draamacape give declarer his two needed tricks in . with a simple apedient - instead of (PG13) (1 :39) the suit. playing the heart queen, be should.lead 8:05 Cll NBA Belkelbllll ..:. gl••• topper. 41800. Call&14· 892·5841 . !:',; .,. A y E R Y L TNm Nations! High ~hool Coach'& Aeaociatlon All American Football Team (R) (I) DIJl ABC Newo 1;1 (!) Nlglltly'tlulln11 Rtport 111 • New• (!]) 8oc1J l!lectrlc 0 lnlllde PolitfCI '88 l1JI WKRP In Cincinnati (lJ Too Cloae for Co1'!1f0rt 8:35 (I) Carol Bumett 7:00 I]) Remington St1ela D (2) PM Magozlne (I) NHL Hockey (I) Newlywed Game GIJl Judge .. · · I!Dl Whael of Fortune Q IIJI Crouflre G 1111 Joopardyl Q l1JI Berney Miller Ill (lJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 CJl Crooobow . D <2l 1111 Matlock A law school reunion proves deadly lor one of Ben's lormer c1assma1es. (i) .fill)) Who'olho lou? Tony's cou~in from Italy loves all things American, especially Angela. Q (!) · liD Nova This visually spectacular Nova examines 72 Truck1 for. Sale :1:97=e=-~c-h-w~v~8-la.~-~r.--7-1-.ooo--· " £ fiber t I to--,1;;6'-T,.;;;."11r..:,.,.;;;._,,.--i 8 ®All American Foolbal 7:30 D (2) Hollywood Squa... • i I I' 1 I· _ NBC NlghUy Newt1 . •I Vans • 0 (J) Spa b!Center (L) (I) E-nment Tonight DIJl People'• Court (!) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHow (1 :00) I!Dl Newt 11J1 Mo!reyllne Ill 0 1111 WhMI of Fortune l1JI CI1Hre IIICll M*A*S*H . 7:05 (I) Andy GriHIIh ' 1978 Ford F1&0. 3il1 M, 4 :· I .,._.,T_O'n:-F-nMr ·;;.Ir--1., 1 5 e t 1"71 Monte Carlo, new t1ra 1 and l»ettery. tr..tt 310 •glne. , 1900.00. 304-171·1781 bo- • tween 2:00 and 8 !00 PM. · tpeed. AI w Gl' a cas 188, Chevy Cpall• SpecHI ~ Edtttan. full il'ljectecl 4 Cyl. 4 · J speed, gray sliver alriP•. Orta ·• Buy f3 \ III.OO. 30.· 171- i' 2513. ,; mUM. Caii'I14·448·48GB. (lJ One Day at 1 Time <2l 1:30 • 1177 Cadill.:, good cDnd. two Al-71•13 mud - anow tiree mounted. 304-87&. 1470 .rt• ' 4:30 pro , I St~r Vlt.fl' ln~ruments 83 Corol Vo-. lrokor. Coli J04175·5104. 17&' 2745. 73 Sof• 1nd ch•rs priced tron, 139& to till. Tabl• tao and Cky Farm Supply, &14-4412115. 34 WHAT!Wilf< IT WM THAT WE"'T ON BeTIVeEN 'IOU TWO WH6N 1 WAS. UNCONI>CIOUS.- e ~;;;:;,:::::::::::::;::::::'1~;;;;=:;;;:=;:=;::1 .,200. Call &14-811-4312_- ~ I· 51 Houeehold Goods 64 Mi1c. Merchandise ~~88l;:t02E~I1.. eood, COIId. • -., .-· SWAIN 1i(l;~~(l~308.~o~llienewJu• AUCTIOI'I • FURNITURE 12 ~ I -304-8a20IIw 51.. Galllpollo. . NEW· I pe. wood ·~p- 1319. living room euitea· 11 91-tlll. lunll beds wllh. blddll'lg- t118. 65 Building Supplies Fun abe matt,.., • found•~n llartlnt · •11 . ,.eclinen rlArtint- 488 .. Buildng Metlf'llla USED--· --.bodtoom Block, brick, .-wer pip•. win· suites. t118·t 218. Dealla1 dawa,. lintels. ere. C::leude Win· wrlng•waah•; a complete line t.1. Rio Orand .. 0 . C.l 114of ueed turnttuN. 24&·1121. ' NEW- W•mm boot• 130. Workboota t1a a up, (S .... 6 Contnte blocks all eius yard or soft too). C.M &14·441·3119. delivery. Meton MnG. Gallipolie Blodl Co. . 123'h Pine St .• County Appli•ce. Inc. Good G•lllpolla. Ohio Call 81•·446· used appll•cea and lV eeta. 2783. Op . . lAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sal. 814-44ti-119B, 127 3rd. end aU A... (lallipolltl, OH . Call us Vall., and Suppll•. GOOD U$ED APPLIANCES Wuh••· dryers, refrlg... tara. rengea. Skauv• Appllanc11. Uppw River . Rd. b•lde Stone Cr- Motlli. 814-441-7388. I f 12 1:05 (I) ltllcl 1981 Le Car. AM -FM c•..n:e, ~ nM tires, motor Mtd 1tottr I'WII ., good shape. •eooo MHea . '"' Now buying eMil corn or e• corn. Call tor latnt quo~~~ a. River 33 CAPTAIN EASY lop. -41000. lt4' t82· 1186 Ponll~eT- 1000, laP4!M, axe . . cond. 304·17&·1231 or I I I II I ®l 111@ l1JI Fleta of Lift '. •h• ,...... of . CLA.Y •. 'OLlAij ------------ MOGYOL 11J1 ShowBiz Today .mtte 3914 . l.t'lll Mmhandise 675-5104. Furnished apt. next to library. One pro1euional adult only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338 . (!])OWl TVQ LAYNE'S FYRijiTURE Rooms for rant. d.iv. week. month. Gallia Hotet. Cell 614· 446-9680 . Rentealowu 8120 month: 7473. 3997. E.O.H. Mobile Homes for Sale Beech Street, Middlepon. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apt. utllties paid. references anddepoalt. 2 bedroom houa in Middleport. FUrnished. $150 per month. Call lNG CO . recommends that you Services 304-882-32&7 "' 304-7735024. Int . .11QO LO.dltat undtm whh,_; llioyt . 4175. month, 4100. dop. Call614-892-&713. 2 bedroom furnited apt.. _ . .t lftd deposit, New ~en, W . Va.. .C!J Dr. Who 1977 Olda CutiMe. 4 new' tirH, 1 AC . runs good. Blue with J- 1). AH . ~r~tiiiJI• piid. month, 8100. depotit. 1 bedroom. part of utiUII• In Pom•oy·. 2 bedroom aptr1· ment. Pantv furnished. remodeted. in Neylors Run. Cell 614-992-6888 ef.t8f 6:00pm. 1877 F.250 4•4 01100. 1173 &14-44&-1357. 614-992.5304. 304-882-2688, 7450. eq . ltail.- whh ram,.. t1200. • Furnish.d or unfurnished. In Pomeroy. Call 614-441-BIIIor I (J) lporteLOOk (T) ~~~~-· Ponroi boll hllch, U300. 3 Mlo , 1111 Plymouth Horizon, .t dr. Nice. tiOO or b•t oH•. C.U 3 bedroom hou• for rent. $200 month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. 614· 992-6687 or 614-992 · dO business with people you Coli 81 4· 2•5-5294. Get paid for reD4Ing books! S1 00.00 per title. Write: ACE· 517t; 161 S . Lincolnway, N. Auror&. Ill 60542 . . 1&18. ~~~--~--~----1874 F-700 Ford. fl, 11<2T• .': New, 1 bedroom apertmtnt. • 6:00 CJl Crur Lilla • Fox ' e<Jl w ew E~ltt~ ~y four S(rambled words b• Jew to .form four :simple word1. EVENING tl11. 614-992-7787, EOH: TUES., JAN.,12 mil•. ' bOom. f7300: Coli 114-38706&7. Furnis~ed Hou. .838 Flr.;t Ave,, •200 1 mo. Ref. & 1100 dep. Call 8.1 . 4 ~448 ~4038 or 446· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · Holiday Inn, Gallipolil Wanted· Evening Cook. We will · train. Apply in person. No phona 1987 14Jt70 Fairmont, All etec., 1 c alls. furnlihed, heat pump. Satellite dish. A· 1 cond. In Quail Creek. .450 Pike St .. Gallipolis, Ohio AVON · All areas. Call Mar ilyn Weev,r 304-882·2646 . Gallipolll. No cottage peu. D•p. Fundahed: Clean. 3 room in • ref. Call 614·441-2643. Houae in the countrv letan, w. Grande. Ohio 45674 . Deadline: Noon, Jan. 14. Applicant must be bondable. 6965. WANTED TO BUV · Centennial Book Gallipolis, Ohio printed in "·1 980, Vernon Lewis, 3464 Care for edl•ly persons in their home. Call 114·318-8607. 245-533& . Sell Xerox copiers & typewriters Alle .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446- on a full or part tlmabasis. Office teaching or sal• background 2282. preferred. Good Income oppor· Wanted to buy- U:sed fu~niture tunlty. Establith8d customer and anliqueS. Will buy entire base. Car necessary. Sand letter houM!hold furn ishirig. Marlin or resume to; 8011 Cia 120, c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 . ~ tfdemever- 614-246 -6152 . Third Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 3 acres or IMs with water, on 45631 . land contract. $600 down . $200 a mo. In Clay school Young lady to live-in and help distri!=l. Call 614·256·6887, 6 care for little boy . Call614·446PM · 1 1 PM . Plumbing. concrete. carpenter, welding. Frea estimates. Call 61•·26&- 1260. Wanted To Buy • W e pay cas h for late model clean Wanted to Do r llliJIIIVIIII'ill FOUND: Smllll black female PUI?PY· Vicinity of Lower Gallipo· Hs· (Chillicothe Rd .). Call ·614· 446-7631 after 5 PM . 8 Call ua for your mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance. 304-882 -2146 . Also: auto. home. life, haelth. . • e&500. Spooilll. Coli 114-381· , Gruloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 'It Village Manor and A ivertide AaJart~ .menta In MlddltPci't. From 821 &. inctudin.Q utllltlel'. Call .Ren1-Leale- Land c 'o ntract : Hom• in Eurek& RodniiV Viilag• II. Evant Hgu. Oep. a Ref. r.I8CI u ired. llacllburr' Aulty, ' 6· e.; 1987 Eoeorl GL. 3100 0 ~•.ma•g• Viewing 1110VWDel~, dl.eltor . . U300. C.iiii14·381·~0U ol· , ttr ~PM . 1 Fui'nll})td •nm.r.t. 4 room•• b.-h. 1 or 2 adutta. No peta. Ret:. • sec. dep. required. Call 814-4•6·7025. -~ ;ue&dav. Janua~ryr12!:·~1:_:9~8~B__.;....__;..,...~--...:.,;,:___,!Pomerov~ - ~·!::. !M~iddl=le!!:p-~orf.~.~o~h~i0~"'77:"---T--:::;=;;;=;;::;;:;::;~Th~e;g~~Se~nt;in:e~l~P=a~ge;-:·~11_ · Television '::~:t~~r S©\taU~-~£trse ::~: · Auto'• For Sele 1912 Oldo Cut- lu"""'o. PS. PI, AT. 1111. Good l h e3471. Coil ~71-270o. · Coli &14-..1· 8038. ron and other pets. Call 614· 949·3075. 71 2 IR.,apar1ment: 648 FifthAw .• Gallipoli•. Aefrig. a. atow fU,.. nithtd. Call 11.t-441-3111 . Giv.eaway 1 Apartment for Rent 814-44&-0444. 68502 . female. About 44 Acreage 20 acr• h Hemlock Grove., .. Co. Ad. 38. ' Excellent hunting. Somo 11mllo<. 114-982-7287 after 1:00 p.m. • 4 January 12, 1988 Ohio BDI'OBB DIMNO ARE ~G THB QUART BBPOU THE H&ARSE. -r . WISE BUT UNKNOWNJ SOURCE • ~ .• • ' \ �• Page . 12-The Daily Sentinel Tue3(1ay, January 12, 1988 Pomeroy . Middleport. Ohio WWII ·flying ·ace 'Pappy' Boyington dead FRESNO. Calif !UF'!) - Gre- of the war as a prisoner . gory "Pappy" Boyington, the But.Boyington was almost a s legendary World War II !lying 'famous for his two-fisted drinkace who won the Congressional lng, barroOm brawls and roman- · Medal of Honor and a place in TV tic encounters as he was for his history for his flamboyan t ex· skill as a pilot and as leader the .plaits as leader of the famed rag-tag squadron of maverick Black Sheep Squadron. died In veterans and teenage fighter pilots who callpd him 'Pappy" his sleep of cancer, He. was 75. Boyington died at 4 a,m. because he was the senior man at Mond11y at a hospice, where he 29 when the group was formed. had been for nearly two weeks, Conrad remembered Bayingafter his wife and son had spent ton as "a hell of a man . :. one of most of the day with him, hospice the few men 1 was in awe of ... an spokeswoman Nancy Hl,nds said. outstanding American." Hts skill In the cockpit of the "He wanted me to depict him in blue, gull-winged F-4U Corsair a certa in way.''C~nrad said. " He fighter won him the nation 's sald at the time we did the series highest military ~onor, and his . (1976-78 ) that he didn't want me brawling. romantic lifestyle was to be a leading _man afraid to celebrated In the 1970s TV series buck the 'trend at that time, "Baa Baa Black Sheep" that was which was to downplay arro· based on the aviator' s best- gance . I told him, 'I'd be happy to selling book. Robert Conrad portray your arrogance."·' played Boyington, who was techHis book recounted his squad· nical adviser, telling the actor he ron's drinking bouts, flstflghts should not be afnlld to portray and Boyington's own romantic his arrogance. . flings, and chronicled not only his Boyington left the Marine dogfights with Japanese pilots Corps to fly against the.Japanese but his many battles .with super· with the famed Flying Tigers in lor officers and his fight to keep China, shooting down six enemy Squadron 214 from being dis planes . He added 22 more kill s while leading the Black Sheep Squadron as a Marine major in the South Pacific after the United. States entered World War II. ALEXANDRIA . Va. !UP!) His luck, ran out in January Citizens. in historic Alexandria 1944, whim he was shot down and . will be .able . to obtain voter presumed dead during a sweep· registration · forms with their over Rabaul. New Guinea. He · hamburger and fries this week, a was-awarded the nation's hi!(hes t city official said. military decoration posthum· To add voters to the rolls prior ously, but returned like Lazarus to the March 8 presidential to a hero 's welcome, having r y in Virgin ia. registration prima. parachuted safely Into the sea tables will be set up at McDo· and spending the last 20 months nald's starting Friday and at Roy Rogers beginning Jan. 21, said Beverly Beidler, the city's registrar . "What we have found is ifwego to ThE' pia cPs whPrP people are, it reminds ~ople ro ref.(i ster," said banded because of It s seeming Association to address the .disregard for l ut es and group 'S annual meeting in Japan. , regulatlons. . · "I know at least one of the m · ' The Black Sheep shot down nearly 100 Japanese planes in the that will be there was ln the South Pacific and became one of squadron that shot me down," he · the most famous units of the war . said before leaving. "He and I · Born In Couer D'Alene, Idaho, have written back and forth." on Dec. 4. 1912, Boyington at· · Boyington said he looked for- " tained the rank of colonel before ward to meeting the Zero pilots. ' " Hell, I don't think I ever • retiring from the Marine Corps. . But' his civilian life was far looked at them as bitter enemies. from the glamorous image · he ·Just combatants on the other · . had as a fighte r pilot. and : he side,'.' he said , "Pilots are pilots , supported himself by working In no matter what country they fly department stores and referee- tor and they werejust ~olngth~lr . ·JObs ." . c• lng wrestling matches .Boyington will be burled at He. beat alcoholism and ran unsuccessfully for Congress In r\rlington National Cemetery. Southern California. 1988 eclipses · Boyington once explained that some of his antics might be There will be four eclipses in 1988. , explained by the wounds he A partial eclipse of the moon on suffered in the war. , . March 3 will be viSible in Asia, north · "My skull is full of hunks of . ern and eastern Europe and Africa. A shrapnel, and · ~very now and total eclipse of the sun on f\larch 17 lhen, one works out of the bone, will be visible in parts of Siberia, so If I'm a little n~!ty, I've got a Alaska and Canada. A partial eclipse of the moon on Aug. 27 will be visible legitimate reason, he said. In 1982, Boyington accepted an in most of the Western Hemisphere. invitation from his former·adver- An annular eclipse of the moon on §aries in the Zero Fighter Pilots Sept. 11 will be visible in Asia, Australia and New Zealand. Stargell ,elected Ohio Lottery Daily Number '' 069 Pick 4 6402 Page 9 e .. -. 'Vol.38, No.171 Copyr!ghtecl1988 at BLACK SHEEP LEADER - Gregory "Pappy" Boyington (In photo released by the Marine Corps In 1944), the legendary Flying Tiger and Marine fighter pilot In World War II, died in his sleep of cancer Monday : Boyington, 7ii, downed 27 Japa,nese Zeros and was a Congressional Medal of Honor winner. UPI Mystery of 'Little Boy Blue'· solved ·when father arrested '. \ HE BRON. Neb . iU Pli Townspeople who found the body of "Li ttle Boy Blue" along a road on Chris tma s Eve 198' finally learned the tragic s tory behind the death of the child they na med, bu ried and remembered with gifts placed a t his grave'. E li St utzman , :!7 was sentenced Monday to more than a year in ' prison .on two mi sdeameanor c harges in the dPath of his son , 9-yea r -old Dann y Stutzman. who - ha d re ma ined unidentified until his father 's arrest last month. Befo re . sentencing, Stut zman told Thayer Count y Judge J . Pa tri ck McArdle that his son accide ntally died while sleeping in th e back seat of his car. apparently of natural causes. on a trip from Wyoming to Ohio. wh ere they once lived . Stutzman . a member of the Amis h faith. said he Tried ro rev ive hi s son a nd when that failed. "I decided to lea ve him a nd let God take care of him ." STut zma n said he spenT seve ral hours »' ilh Da nny and prayed for t11e boy before leaving his corpse on r·he roads ide. "1 had difficult y faci ng th e fact rhat he had di ed. I could n' T und ~rs ta nd . I couldn 't fi gure out why, " hf' said . . Da nny 's body, c lad only in blue pa ja m as . was found Christmas· Eve 1985 along a r oad near the southern Nebrask a communit y o f C hest"r. To wn s people , s Tunned tha t a nyone would le ave a lill ie boy on the road. burled the child a nd na med him Ma lth ew, mea ning ''g ift of God." Bus inesses dona ied rhe money for hi s headstone. Residents reg ulary tended his . grave and le ft flowe rs and toys there. A m ~ m oria l ser vice was held on th e a nni vPrSa r~· d iscove r:v . .. of th e b oy's - T hP bov wa s unide ntifi ed until a Dece mber Reade r' s Digesr ar ticle abouT " Litt le Boy Blue" led to a tip from a babysitter who once kept Danny . His father thPn was traced ro Azle . Texa s. a nd ar res ted. Dann,v's real name wa s e tc hed in hi.s tombstone la s l m onth . Stutzm a n wa s sente nced ro one yt' ar in pr ison with crediT for 25 d ays a lready served in jail on a cha rge of. a bandoning a dead bod v, He a lso was sente nced to si x m onths in prison for conce~l · · ing a death. The judge orde red th e s e nt e nces be se rv e d consec uti vely. Stu tzma n pleaded guilt y to th e two Class I misde meanors in re turn for the dismi ssal of a fe lony c hlld abu se charge. Srutzin a n tes tifi ed !hal ,aJ One ingenious substitute for an ice pack, Carole Ann Rinzler ·reports in "The Complete Book of Food," is a plastic bag of frozen peas. A bag of frozen peas conforms to the shape of a swollen joint or body part. -Animal t'OIIectives , " . '' Animal lovers speak of a brood of chicks, a clowder of cats, a crash Of rhinoceri, an exultation of larks, a gang of elks, a grist of bees, a ·mob of kangaroos and a murder of crows. a.bout midnight in December1985 on the drive. to Ohio, he reached back to wake his son because he was to take medication . ' He grabbed his leg and talked to the boy and when he got no response, he pulledofftotheside. He no!iced the boy's eyes were rolled back, his face was pale and he had no pulse. ?tutzman said he tried mouth -to-mouth resuscita· lion but could not revive Danny . Asked why he did not seek help, Stutzman said, "I'm still asking myself .tha.t ·today . I had dlffl· cuity believing that he was · dead.'' The cause of the boy's d~ath was not established at the hearing. Stutzman's lawyer, J. William Gallup, said last week he believed the boy died from ca r bon monoxide poisoning due to a faulty auto exhaust system, but in cour·t Monday: he quoted a pathologist as saying the boy probably died of natural causes . Gallup noted that three pathol ogists could not determine exact ' . · Pomeroy Chamber of. Commerce president for 1988 will be Paul Gerard . Gerard's · accep· tance of the office was announced by out·going president Bill Nease when chamber met Tuesday at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Gerard and members of chamber commended Nease and out -going vice president Tom Reed .for "tireless efforts" dur· lng 1987. Vice-president this year will be Dick Warner·. Jennifer Sheets will remain as treasurer and Sherr! Hart • Is employed as Chamber secretary , Gerard said a meeting of Boston doctors have implanted an electric heart ·pump in calves By ROB STEIN UPl Science Writer BOSTON iUPli - Doctors have implanted a new. se lf· contained electric artificial heart pump into two calves , marking the first time such a d evice had been tried on an animal. it was announced today. "It's a milestone of sorts, " said Dr. William F. Bernhard,. a heart s urgeon at The Children's Hospi· tal in Boston who implanted the devices. · "Finally we got the whole system together In an · animal and it ran well ." The 2•pound pump. known a s a left ventricular assist d.evice. was developed with the Th er medics Inc. biotechnology firm of Woburn, Mass .. for patients s uffering from heart disease who a re unable to under~~eart transplant because of iiielf' health or because a natural heart is unavailable. The device is des igned to be s uperior to air·powered devices now used in humans be ~ ause il has an 'Internal electric power supply that enables patients to be free of tethers to bulky air pumps through tubes coming ,through thei r skin. ·'You cannot have a rehabillta· tive patient tethered like an animal to an outside' control · unil ." said Bernhard, a professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School. The absence of tubes or wires coming through the skin also should reduce the chances of infection, and the pump Is made from materials researchers hope will reduce the chances of blood clots, l!'hlch have plagued previous artificial hearts and heart pumps, he said. The. new materials have an Irregular ' surface thai. ~ncour.,_., \ . ages the body To form over It a thin layer of fibrin , a protein that, It is hoped. will prevent the clot formation. It will take at leas t two more years of tes ting before. the heart pump is ready to be test ed on humans , but studies conducTed so far have been promising, said Bernhard. Devices were implanted into two ·calves in September and October for six or seven weeks and ~nderwent a series of tests, · he said. Although three other groups are developing similar devices with money from the National He art. Lung and Blood Institute, the Bo's ton group Is the furthest along and the first to try the device in an animal, Bernhard sa id. · The device consists of a pump, motor and computerized con· troller and is Implanted into the abdomen. It is attached to the ventricle of the heart and the aorta, tlie main blood artery from the heart. · A small battery in the device can allow the p~mp to operate without external. power In an emergency for as long as 40 minutes, Bernhard said. Normally the device receives power from an external battery worn by patients on a belt or In a vest The power Is transmitted from the battery pack to the device through the skin using two coils. One coil is Implanted under the skin and other lies outside the skin. The external battery has up to 12 hours of. power . · Other researchers are trying to develop fully Implantable, com· . , plete artificial hearts fOr patients whose h·e arts are so badly damaged that they require total repl~cement of the organ . SELSEN BLUE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO . 4 oz. $199 RIG. >3.3q NOW PLASTIC COSMETIC PURSES 79< REG.II.n NOW DUSTOMER PLUS _.saVI s1.00 REG. 53.49 NOW$ Some 40 to 50 parents of students attending the · Meigs NEW CHAJm~ER PRESIDENT - BID Nease, left, last year's local District schools. joined by president of the Pomeroy . Area Chamber of Commerce;extenils 1 teachers , peacefully ·· demon·best wishes to Paul Gerard who will serve as president· of the strated on t.he courthouse steps organizAtion during 1988. · • · ' Wednesday morning. • The large group • .some carry· ing signs readings "Parents and Teachers Together" stood on the courthouse steps all morning walling· for an · announcement which was to be forthcoming from Judge Charles Knight. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUf'li Celeste said in remarks prepared common pleas court judge. Declarlnl( 1988 as the "Year of for delivery In thechamQer.o f the Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Volunteer Service in Ohio," Gov" House of Representatives. Rought was on t~e scene.twice. Richard F. Celeste today ~o' To accomplish his g93ls, the On his first vlsil he urged the ~tovernor cacll,ed lor a ''Unlte!l, gr,mip nott\l block.e~trance to the Si~tl;'of bhi.O," wlth'YOU~•prople• cour1hodse"· afto 'olr the second and caring for their elders, helping visit, ~ccordlng to a spokespet· lion of young people, each other and learning from son with the group, told the In his a~nual "State of the seniors. peaceful demonstrators that State" address to a joint session "The truth is In this world of they were in violation of a of the Ohio General Assembly, ours Is that each of us has temporary injunction issued rethe g<>j'ernor said hee will estab· something to give and ~ertalnly cently b~· Judge Knight in the llshra' Home and Community all of us have something to comr;non pleas court in that ·they Care Council in the Ohio Depart· learn." he said. could only have two persons on ment of Aging to pursue a In ·a live demonstrallon of his hand. However, Judge Knight six-point eflort in behall of senior commitment to youth and the ruled that members of the group citizens. elderly , Celeste intrQduced in the were involved in a civil demon· And , Celeste announced that House gallery members of ·a stratton and that the temporary Brad Buthir. retinid chairma·n of fourth grade class from .the Fifth injunction which was Issued . Proct~r & Gamble Co. , will head Avenue School in Columbus . against the . M~tgs Local a citizens' commission to explore ' pupils he said will graduate from Teachers Assoeiation did not ways to change the face of basic college in 2000- and six retirees. affect the number of education In Ohio. It will report ''I propose. with your.help, that demonstrators. back In three months with goals we provide choices for our One member of the group said for Improvement in four areas. elderly and challenges for our that she was not against "Our duty in the year ahe~d is youth in order to make our to Invest In our young and to take society more just and more teachers, the board of education care of our old, to unite the productive," said the· governor ' or the parents who are sending ·• generation which gave us life pointing out that by 2000, one of their children to .schools which with the generation that will give every seven Ohioans will be over are open using substitute teachers. us llfe in the years to come." 65. "'! just want to see something , done ,'' she commented. She said she wants to see action in getting !he strike settled and the teachers back In the classroom and · then If there are difficulties when students return ~ ' . to the classroom with the!~ Robert ,S nowdrn and Robert contract for the aeration system . regular teachers, the parents Barton were reelected president at the high school was renewed . will handle that problem . and vice president. respectively, Snowden and Richard ' "We care what is happening," at the recent organizational Vaughan have begun new four she stated. session of t~e Meigs Local School year terms on the board after Meantime, .Judge Knight reDistrl.ct Board of Education. · having been reelected and Jeff ported that he did receive from ' The board set the third Tues. Werry, a newboardmember,has the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· day of each month at ?p.m . for its begun his first full four year term ·atlon. a copy of' the association's monthly meeting at the Central on the board. They were given Building in Middleport, begin· the oath · of office by Treasurer settlement proposal which was made early Monday evening at · nlng ln F~:>bruary . The treasurer Fry. ·the close of an approximate four was authorized to purchase · bonds for the board president, treasure!'. superintendent and assistant superlutenc)enf and the purchase of liability insurance for board . members, the treas. urer, school administration and certificated and non·CG:rtlflcated employees was authorized. Robert E . Beegle, Racine, filed as a member and as president, his petition as a candidate for the Beegle feels, have helped Treasurer Jane Fry was a ~tho­ Republican nomination to run for br011,den his experience In local rlzed to secure advances from sheri!! of Meigs County ln the go~~rnmen t. the countv audltor when funds . May primary wtth· the Meigs are available and payable to the Born and reared In Meigs Coubty Board of Elections County, Beegle graduated from ~hool district a.nd authOrized to TJ'uesda:y. invest Inactive funds at the most Racine High School and com~ Beegle, a former deputy she- · pleted his master's degree at productive rates wnenever lnac• rtf!, haa 28 years experience with Ohio University. He Is a past live funds are available. The the M•Jas County SheriWs De· master of Racine Grange and superintendent was named agent partrllent having worked 20~ to aPPlY tor. receive, expend·and also Is a past master of Racine years· flllltime tor former she- Lodge 461; F&AM. He Ia a account for federal . funds and riffs, Roilfrt. Hartenbach and memilfr of the Ohio Association membership In tile Ohio School BoardS Association for.1988 was Jim Proffitt. of Elementary School Adminisrenewed. A $500 fund tor board trators as well as a member of members attendance at profesthe National Association. Tbil year ll\llrks Beegle's 30th sional meetings was estabUshed. year In education In the Southern BeeJie Is marrit:d to Jane The board accepted tbe realg· · Local, School District as an Gilmore Taylor and · they have nallolll of Dot1ald W. Barnett as a e'-mentary teacher an!J princithree children--Kim at l?ii!eton; ' bua driver eff«llve Dec. 31, and •pal. He Ia currently servtna his KeUy at Columbus and Kerr( who ·Gordon Ray Ball as a teacher ae'l!enth )ll!ar 011 Racine Vlllqe attends Ohio University. 'nH!y . effective D,!c. 21, Materalty CouncU, HI'VInJ on tbe finance, are members of tbeSacredHurt leave was JI'Btited DOnna · R1 park and pollee-fire committees. Cilureh In Po~. Beeale Jenkena, a . teacher, fo.r · the • A110 serviiiJ 011 U.e Me las Count~ sei'ves_asa member or the parish second semn teer. A· service Board Health for several years C01J11Cfl of that chureh. CELLO TAPE 1/1 IIIICH X 100 INCHES :~~· ~ow 4 FOR Sl COTTON SWABS 10FT. X 20FT. 350 COUNT DROP CLOTHS RIG. •uq ·88< NOW BIG LlnLE BOOKS REG. $1.50 EACH · NOW son. conoN CLOSELINE lEG.,S1.99 2/SlOO 1f2,•• 99( 26 IAIION TRASH lAGS OR . TAll KITCHEN lAGS , . fOUl CHOICE 79< + 1 1.00 MAII,~N IEIATE FINAL COST "nD" REG. SJ,49 NOW 12 POCIIET SHOE BAG RiG. 12.99 NowS1 68 88( S PIECE PAINT BRUSH SET REG. S7.95 NOW$249 ' COlORING BOOKS RiG. 79• DISNEY lEG. 99• VOITION 3.FOR Snowden again heads Meigs· Local board . ' 249 99< ' Section , 12 Pages · 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New~aper . . Chamber 's Board of · Dl~ectors are available from chamber was held last week and another members or by calilng the meeting is scheduled next week chamber office. to develop a calendar for the J?ob Evans, a guest · at the year. luncheon meeting, was invited by The main topic of discussion by Gerard to say a few words to _the the group was the first· dinner- group. ·" Evans, now in retirement, has dance of the year to be held this Saturday evening at Royal Oak begun publishing a new weekly Resort: Doors will open at 6: 30 newspaper for the area, " River p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Cl!rrents." The paper is head· and dancing from S: 30 to mid· quartered in Gallipolis. Through his newspaper, Evans night. Cdst for the , dinner and dance Is $22 per couple and $12 said he hopes to bring attention to single. For the dance only the key area issues and alert state cost is . $10 per couple and $5 officials that many area voters single, Music wll) be provided by' · feel Southeastern Ohio does not a live band. Tickets for the event get its fair share of state dollars for development. Evans noted . that available state moneys routinely go to more pop_u lated areas . Evans said Gallia County is fortunate to have the Gavin Plant In Cheshire, and that If the plant had been built just a few mUes up river, Meigs County would be enjoying the tax benefits from Gavin instead of Gallia. Evans said he hopes to in· crease bi-partisan public aware· ness though his paper. He said it Is time for the people of this area to "find oul"who our enemies are in Cohimbus.and quit voting for. them ." Meigs parents demonstrate here Gqv. , Celeste urges care for young, old JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! . ""'"'.en ttne Gerard to ·head local chamber. I cause' of deal h. • Cuuntv Attorn e v Daniel Warner ·asked that ' the felon~· child abuse charge be dismissed without prejudice, meaning he can ask for permission to refile the . charge later if warranted. Warner said he could not comprehend anyone leaving a son . abandoned on a road . But Gallup said he did not think it was unnatural for a person with an Amish oackground and an eighth-grade education lll<e Stutzman has to abandon a body. McArdle said the court had no evldenee of how the Amish hand led the dead. "I t is difficult for the court to accept i gnorance as cause for abandoning a son on a cold winter's night, whl'h in the court's opinion degrades hi s death." he said. , Stutzman and· hi s son left the Amish community of Dalton, Ohjo, and moved wes t. Later Danny wa" left with foster parents in Wym:ning . • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, January 13, 1988 Voters may register at fast food restaurants Beidler. "lot not only reaches ager at a ~oy Rogers in the more people. but it's cosT· suburban Washington, D.C .. city, effective . had mixed emotions . "When we registered voters at ' "We don't know II it will take the courthouse ·and libraries, we · away business or bring II ln.'; ,. found thai it cos! a lot more and said Wrlgh't, · who wondered • the voter regls(ration was very where the registrars would place small." their tables. '·'We are a 'l ittle Voter regi strars will set up . congested in here ." their tables in four McDonald 's Alexandria Mayor James Mo· and three Roy Rogers In the ran said, "We happen to have historic town. where founding lower levels of voter registration father George Washington con- around 'the working-class folks ducted business and frequented who frequent fast -food establish· • the slower.paced eateries of his ments. It's about time we went to time. Registration closes Feb. 5. where the voTers are." Rod hey Wright. assistant man- Cloudy tonight. Low near five. Cloudy Thursday. Highs near 20. Robert Beegle files for Meigs_ sheriff or l j hour negotiating session between the board and t~achers negotlat· ing teams at 'the courthouse. Judge Knight had requested t.he copy by noon on T11esday and he reported that he did receive the copy just before noon . Negotla· ttons werC' scheduled to resume this afternoon . Today, representatives of the Ohio Department of Education are in the Me igs Local School District where the six schools are open with the use of substitutes . . The representatives are reported to be doing ·an eva!uat19n to determine If meaningful educa· tion Is taking place at this time, It was repor.ted that atte'n!lance at the six schools being operated rose to 65 percent ov .· Tuesday in comparison to 62 , percent on Monday, according to-the Central Office of the district . Chiang, 77 succumbs in Taiwan today TAIPEI, T~iwan . iUPH President Chiang Chlng-kuo. son .of nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai -Shek and heir to his dream of retaking mainland China from the communists, died of a heart at.tack today. He was 77 . Chiang died at 3: 55p.m. at hi s suburban home, Vice President · Lee Teng·hui announced on Tal· wan' s three television stations. Lee. 65, was sworn in as Chiang's s uccessor in a hastily arranged ceremony . beeoming the country's .seventh president. and the first native Taiwanese to rule the Island since the national· lst Chinese fled there In 1949. Lee called on the people of Taiwan to "unify and work together to overcome this crisis. " Communist China . acknowledged Chiang's death with a short news item on the .official Xinhua news agency from Hong Kong. The one·paragraph item, quoting Hong . Kong radio and tele\!lslon reports.• sa'id Chiang "died of illness" In Taipei. Taiwan's Government Information Office said the Cabinet · has asked Lee to issue a decree outlawing all demonstrations, protests, petitions and mass meetings beginning Thursday, during the 30-mournlng period for Chiang. FIRST ARRIVAL- Jeremy Tyler Wayland, held by his mother, •. Mrs. Jeff Wayland, 197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is the winner of the annual first baby of' the new yew contest sponsored by The ' ()ally Sentinel and Big Bent;l ·mercha"t.~. · ' Name winners of '88 first baby contest Winners 1n the The Daily Sentinel's 1988 First Baby of the Year Contest were l\o1r. and Mrs. ,Jeff Wayland, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland 's son, · Jeremy Tyler·, Was born at 11 :15 p.m . on Jan. 1 at the Holzer Medical Center . He weighed eight pounds, eight ounces . Maternal grandparents are Linda Wyatt, Pomeroy, and · Doug Wyatt, Mississippi, and the maternal great -grandfather is Don Bailey, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Gary . and Sonja Wayland, Middleport, and the paternal great -grandmother, is Mrs . Edna · Wa y land. Middleport. · As winners of the conte~ts, the Way lands will receive a $15 .gift certificate from MGM Farm City; a threP·plece feeder set from K and C Jewelers, a $5 gift certificate from the Middleport · Department Store; a free meal for two from Crows Family; Restaurant; a $10 gift cerUficate· from Pomeroy Flower Shop, a: case of baby milk from Vaugh·· an's Cardinal. and a pair of baby, shoes from Hartley Shoes. They will receive three boxes · of newborn pampers from ' Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, a $10. savings account at the Home· National Bank ; a $5 gift certin-: cate from The Fabric Shop; a $10' savings account from Central Trust, ,a baby cup from Clark's JewelrY. Store: a $25 gift certifi. cate from Powell's SuperValu . • A baby balloon and cut flowe r: arrangement from Francis Flor-· ist ; a pair of baby shoe~ from; · Heritage House of Shoes: a $5 gift: certificate from Village Phar/ macy; a case of Beechnut baby · food from Foodland: a- $10 gift certificat<' from Elberfelds: · a case of babv formula from Kroger's and · a case of Lu v·s: Diapers from Fruth Pharmacy . : Meigs County Board reorganizes Harold Roush aad Oris Smi.t h were reelected president.and vice president, respectively, . of the Meigs CGunty Board of Education whea t•e board met for Its organizational session Tuesday •Irht. · Rouah and Smltb, who were reelected to the beard In November, were liven their ·oath ol office by John Riebel, county •aperlntendeat who serves as derk, preceedlnr; Tu..U, a1111t'a meet1n1. The board alf"d to hold Ita replar meellng at 7 p.m. on tht- seeond TlletldA)' ol eaeh month u tile board offices on E. Main St., Pomeroy. P., will be 180amoatll. Mlleapof 15ccntsabllle WM approved. A reaolntlon wu approved' pum!UiaJ pa)'lnent ol I'OIItlne bllltl wlt..,.llollrd approval . . . I t - 8lreed to contlnae board an4l emploJee 11ab11KJ • • - whh tile ll!atlefttde ~Co. ApprerrliUiftwere wAR I to correct fer l!loll an4l pei'IOIIII leave ud for Yaellla•. OUJer board memllen attendlnl wen llob lltmlette ud VIJ'III IUq. ROBERT Blt~U: ~ • , � 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 12, 1988 karshner mcgraw shiveler