https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09d9fbc05f98ccaaa2979ee71c660635.pdf 8c3e9354eebc599e4bc1bfb70ab33a43 PDF Text Text PIG• . . 12-The D~ 81 ltlnel r------l.Dcal riews ----- Third year... Cqurt dates announced Pretrial discussions between the attorneys and Judge Patrick . O'Brien were held Wednesday in Meigs County Court in cases Involving four Meigs Local teachers and a husband of a teacher . · County Court Clerk Linda Bentz reported that nnai hearing dates have been set by the Judge for teachers Don Dixon, charged with criminal damaging and disorderly conduct, and Rusty Bookman, charged with criminal trespassing. Dixon's final hearing wlll be 8:30a.m. Feb. 2, Bookman's wlll be 1 p,m . Feb. 2. Dixon's caS!! was transferred !rom Middleport Village to county court. The charge against BOokman stems from alleged · activities on Dec. 21. the first day Meigs' schools were reopened · · · to students. Jury trials for teachers Michael Wilfong and John Krawsczyn have been set for March 8. Bil'th men are charged with criminal damaging for alleged activities at Meigs High on Dec. 18 while an lnservlce session for substitute reachers was being conducted. A jury trial for Hobart Barker, charged with assault and resisting arrest, also stemming from alleged activities on Dec. 21. has been set for 8:30a.m. on March 1. Water district releases report continue<! !t om pagel ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI\ - Despile public confusion about such legal remedies to racial and sexual - discrimination as a !fir· mallve action, the "new equality" emerging in America will not be reversed. says the first woman to head the U.S. Employment Opportunity Commission. "I am not pessimistic about! he future of the new remedies or the new equality," Eleanor Holmes Multimedia Inc ..... .... ... .... . .:49'h Rax Restaurants ... .... .. .... .. .. . 3'h Robbins & Myers .. .... .. ..... :: .. SV. Shoney·s Inc ......... .... .......... 19'4 Wendy's Inti. .. .. .. ...... ...... ., ... 5'1:, Worthington lnd .. .... .... .. ...... l7% ' SERVICI! FORECAST TO 7 A~ EST 1•1NI · New equality not reversed Ho8pital news ... Veterans Memorial ' Wl'dnesday Admissions- Alia Dill. Reedsville; Evelyn Mains, · Middleport. Wednesday Discharges Roger Reynolds. Steven Fin law. Margaret Rose, Lawton Tern· pleton, William Collins, Shannon McComas. Norton .told an Ohio University · audience Wednesday night. "The remedies are built Into the American system of law by legal precedence, " said Norton whoheadedtheEOCfrom1977t~ m3SNOW · -RAIN . ~-SHOWERS · FRONTS: II Warm "Cold ~Static - ·Occ··"a" r .,... '"""" 1985FORD MARVIN KEEIAUGH 378a6214.. > Vo.1.38. No .173 SALE PRICE Clear tonight. Low In mid 28s. Cloudy Saturday. Highs neat 56. at y •• enttne 2 Sections,' 1 6 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Janual:y 1.5, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Board of _regents aWards Rio $100,000 grant cpnlral an armed I whO threatened tp 1<111 a wornan with a .44 magnum revolver. Carper succeeds the retired In addition, the funding will be used to establish further development, the Academic Challenge a viable exhibition program for the planned Program will allow Rio Grande to e11pand these , Greer Museum of Art. The art mus~um Esther prqgrams by building on their existing level of · Will be housed in the e)(lsting Allen tlouse, a ·excellence. " facility currently used for facultyo~f!ces. With the The Acad·emlc Challenge program is designed Jllanned fall 1988 completion of a new classroom to create -"Centers of Excellence" on Ohio's building currently under construction, faculty college and university campuses. Existing, offices will be moved to that fac!llty and Allen strong programs are singled out for quality Housl' will be renovated and redecora.led. enhancement through additional financial Initial use of_the Academic Challenge funds In support. the nursing program will be to Increase Jn the arts program, the academic challenge equipment in the nursing skills lab. The funds will funds will be targeted for the purchase of allow the sk!lls lab to remain a "state·of·the·art " equipment to support the teaching of sculpture, as laboratory. well as to lund needed equipment for photoIn addition, funding will be used to enhance _graphy , l>rlntmak!ng and com!nerc!al graphics. computer hardware equipment and software. "Purchase or this equipment and software will build confidence in ·nursing students . in their deCision-mailing skills In a risk -free classroom setting," said Janet Byers, R.N., M.S. , dean of th e school of nursing. "It will assist students in learning how to establish prlorilie.s and · identify the . most important nursing goals and interventions," she added. · · The Academic Challenge Grant Is ~ne aspec1 of Ohio's Selective Excellence Program, which has received national attention as an Innovative approach to fuD(IIng and supporting higher edu· cation. Eastern board approves 1988•89 .budget Meeting in regular session Thursday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education adopted a general fund needs budget of $2,952.511 for fiscal year 1988-89, $491,242 over estimated revenues . The board acknowledged. that (he amount of the projected del!clt will requl'r e an increase in tax support for the district of approximately 16 addltibnal mills. As a result , the l)()ard set a special meeting for 7:30p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8, In the high school cafeteria for the primary purpose of determining if there are any additional cuts that can be made in the budget and to "wrestle" with the questions of should the board vote to again put a tax Issue on the May 3, 1988 ballot and if so, lor how much · millage. . The board also adopted · tor; the board and Supt. Dan budgets for 1988-89 for the follow- Apling. The board employed Ing: bond retirement. $17,012.50; · David Kucsma , Todd Bissell and school funds, activity funds, Steven Ohlinger as substitu te state and federal programs, teachers for the remainder of the $282,895; lunchroom and uniform current school year and apsupplies, $216,864. _proved a policy on overtime, Upon the reque't of Paul Life compensatory time for classified and Joe Lance, Olive Township employees. The board approved Trustees, a discussion was held a. policy and initial se t of on bus turn:arounds with Arch administrative procedures on Rose, transportation coord!na· Continued on page 12 Schools with -sub teachers can stay open The six schools operating in the department late Thursday alterClasses were being held again Meigs Local School District with noon Indicating that the schools today In six of the nine schools of theuseofsubstltuteteacherscan 'Can stay open . the district and this Is the 14th continue to stay open. The official report which will day of classes since schools were -This was the report of Meigs _ bt' followed up by letter Indicated · reopened on Dec. 21 with the use Local Supt. Dan E. Morris. )hat there will be citations Issued of substitute teachers. Regular c. _c;:AJjoP·-, Thursday evening after seven as a result ,of the Inspection and teachers of the district have been :iff''~:·~: ·~!:;:<lhl!Cts 8fi assist - • ·representatives of 'the Ohlo,' De- evaluation' conducted by the on strike since Nov. ' 6. Attend-. pl5st c' Jn~er. Sheets was ;:_, P~!J!nent•of. Jildu,catlon visited In· '··_.state Department of Edu~atlo~ ,... a!lC-e .a~ the six s~hoo)s.;tl\u~ay Knight wa s scheduled to make an ~ announcement at 11 a.m . thi s morning in regard to th e strike contingent on whether he had observed any movement on set llement of the strike. A large group !rom the "Parent s and Teachers Together" -g athered on the' steps of the courthouse agaip ;e::::~ber of the parrot for 23 '- ~~~r:~~/:e!i~:1."'~J:fa'Y11;t~·f"'~=~~~~JO,i a:;;:~=!;~~ ~ , =b~~~~~~n~~~e~~~:- Carper and his wife Leonna ·currently live in Portsmouth. lion is taking place In the classrooms. Supt . Morris ' said that he received word from thl' over a~itdance<-· ear.lfl'!l ...lltol!i~ ___ )lOuse took place on Wednesda y week. ·- · • ,; ·. >,· . 'morning, and a t that time .Judg-e Meaqtlme, Judge · Charles Continued oll page 12 citations' can be corrected before retnspection is held by the department. · Five potential candidates for _sheriff qualify under new Jaw Five potential candidates for Meigs County Shl'rlff have met new state requirements for the job, according to Information released by Meigs <;:ounty Com· mon Plea~ Judge Charles H. . Knight. , T!te duty of Investigating the eligibility of ~X~tentlal candidates ' for sheriff has been delegated by ihe state to common pleas courts. _ In accordance with this duty, ·Judge Knight reviewed thl' quallflcat.lons of those considering the nomination for the offlc.e, !nclud· lng Sheriff Howard E. Frank, Wendell Bradbury 2 Door, fully equipped, 1 owner, excellent condition. Must - to appreciate. • e RA~GER ' factory 1178711, 4X4, 6 cyl. eng,. oond., auto. trans:, !'.S., P.B., radio, rear step bumper, sliding glass ' ·• r....;...._ _ _ _ __ Col. Jack Walsh, superintendent of the State Hlghw~y Patrol. . reel'ntly announced -the promo· lion of Trooper Grant C. Carper to the rank of sergeant and his assignment to the Gall!a-Melgs Post. · · Carper, a native of Kingston, is a graduate of Bishop F1aget High· School In Ch!lllcothe, Ohio University and Portsmouth Business College. He graduated· from the State Highway Patrol Academy in1981 and has been stationed at the Portsmouth post since then, -where he was chosen Trooper of the Year In 1983 and 1987. He was also selected as the Jackson District Trooper of the Year for 1987·. He also received the O.W. · Merrell for )!lerltorlous 1981. "They will be respectl'd by theAmericanpeople." ' "Sixty-nine percent of the Mapshowsminimumtemperatufii.Attust50%0IIIl)llh.,_._lsi'Oor:• to receive precipitation indiC:allld . UPI American people say they support affirma,tive action - the WEATHER MAP - Rain will extend from the northern and ' first lime in history a majority of central Pacific Coast through Idaho with snow expec&ed In the Americans have supported hlgber elevat~ns. Rain or snow ahowera will occur over weatern . equality." added Norton , now a )\fontana, far western Wyoming and northern Utall. Li1ht anow professor of laW a 1 George town will extend across lhe IlPper Mlaalssil'Pi Valley !nl!l northern lower University. Michigan. A few snow flurries Will dot the eastern· Dakotas the She said evidence of the new Greal Laluis 'rellon and the nortbem ·Appalachlans. ' equality can bt' found in equal ~-----------------------~------..:______ wages for young black and white men who are college graduates. The same Is true for young black and white female · graduat~s. although the women still earn less than the men, she said. Area REGENCY · Page6 Carper succeeds Sheets as assistant post commander Meigs County Eml'gency Medical Services reports two calls Wednesday ; Pomeroy at 3:35 a. m. to Route 143 for Iva Johnson to Holzet Medical C~nter; Tuppers Plains at 4:36 a.m . tran sported William Grueser to Holzer Medical Cent~r . 1983 OLDS 98 Daily Number 984 Pick 4 4380 . A $100,000 gran!'from the Ohio Board of Regents ·"rilt be used to enhance two existing "strong · programs". at Rio Grande Commurtlty College. The grant - fufided , through the state's Academic Challenge program -provides the Rio Grande Community College-Holzer School of Nursing and the college's program leading to an Associate Degree of Arts: Art Concentration a tola1'of $50,000 foreachofthenext two years. Each · program will recelvl' $25,000 a year for the next two years. ,. · "These two programs are currently strong and are a central part of our 'a cademlc mission," said R~y Boggs, Ph.D., VIce Presl!lent for Academic Affairs. "By ·targeting additional funds for their _ Sat,u rday through Monday , . SOuth .C entral Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs A chance of showers or snow in the mid 20s. Partly cloudy · flurries Saturday, with a ch;mce 'tonight, with a low in the teens. of rain Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs Highs w11llle ln.the 40s Saturday, . ranging from the upper 41ls to the In the upper 30s. The probability of preclp!ta· Iower 50s Sunday, and from the tlon is near zero through Friday.. middle to upper . 40s Monday. · Winds will be light and varia- Overnight lows will be In the middle to upper 20s Saturday and ble today arid from the south at Sunday mornings and between 30 five to I 5 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast and 35 early Monday . . EMS has two calls .we ndell Br adbury. 76, of Rt. 1 Cheshire. died Wednesday at his resid<'nce. He was a retired four th -generation farmer. He wa s also a Cheshrie Twp. Trus t e~ .. He attended Kyger United Meth od!" Church and was a member of Eno Grange. He was also a membe r of Siloam Lodge 454i in Cheshire .. Born Nov. 20. 1911 in Kyger. he wa s a son of the lite Clyde Allison Bradbu ry a nd Flora .Jenkins Bradbu ry. He is survi ved by his wife Audrey A. Riffe Bradbury,whom . he marred Nov . 27. I 946. Al so survi ving are one son, Richard Bradbury of Whitehall. · Ohio; one ste pson . Larry Thaxton of Westervill<'. Ohio; . four siste rs. Mrs. Dale !Mary) Sisson of Kyger. Mrs. Dale !Helen) Kennedy of Middleport. Mrs. Wendell !Louise ) Roush of Che· shire . and Mrs . Dale rLucllle) Mulford of Cheshire; one brother . Comer Bradbury of Cheshire; six grandchildren. One stepson. William Thaxton. preced<'d him in death. along with six brothers. Services will be conducted 1: 30 p:m . on Sunday at Willis Funeral Home. Rev. C.J . Lemleyof!!~!at­ lng. Burial follows in Gravel Hili Ceme tery. Friends may call at thl' funeral home on Saturday, 3 10 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m: Church • notices ..• __ Firemen busy in December Daily stcicll prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............ 26'h AT&T , ................................ 27 Y, Ashland Oil ....................... >4 Bob Evans ......... .. ....... ...... .. 15¥, Charming Shoppes .. .......... .. 11 'Ji. City Holding Co ........ .. .... ..... 32 Federal Mogul ....... .. ........ .. .32"4 Goodyear T&R ....... .. .. .. .. .. .:.58'1. Heck 's lnr . .... .. .... ......... .. ....... 2 Key Centurion ....... .. .. .... .. ,..38¥.1· ' .......... .. .......... .. .20~ Lan d s 'E nd Limited Inc ......... .. .. .......... .18'1. Ohio Lottery I Announcements ------Weather·- - : - - - - - ----Stocks-__;.,._ _ Commission.__c_o_n_tin_u._ed_f_ro_m_;_pa_g_e_J_ _ __ . Reappointed IC) tile Melp Include a percentage of operat· believe the above examples a.re dian , John Stahl; courthouse lng funds !or salaries and fringe representative of good falth Janitor: Homer Smith Jr.; dog County Tuberculosl$ Board of benefits, which was similar to the bargatn1ng as prescribed by the warden, Wayne Roseberr)r; · ap-· Trustees were Pastor WIUiam Mlddleswartb, Charles Riffle, board's last offer. However, this Ohio Collective Bargaining Law tary Inspector, Everett Holmes ; Linda Bentz as clerk and Jen- Larry _ !(enn~_y. Paul Patterson, proposal contained a reasonable !or Public Employees. " MLTA officials met with nifer Jewell deputy clerk ol Patti Struble, Jeanette Lawfour percent Increase over the rence. Lloyd Blackwood, Donna board's offer In ord~r to negate a representatives of the State Meigs County Court; Ellen Nelson, James Hill. Joan Wolfe, probably salary reduction In the Department of Education Wed· Rought, Edle Sisson, Dorothea third year. _ nesday, pointing out deficiencies McKenzie and Debbie Downie as Tim ~lng, Harold Rice, Helen ' 'The MLTA _belleves II has , In the eduatlon program offered county court deputieS to accept Swartz and Faye Wallace. demonstrated its wlllltigness to by Meigs Local -since schools -recognizance bonds. Members of the Public AsSist· give and· take in negotiations have been officially open durtn·g ance Examining Board will be while still keeping the welfare of the strike." · David Koblentz, William Wick· ~!s members Intact. :We - al$o • line and Robert Buck. Special meeting ' Reappointed . to the Mejgs A special meeting fo the Meigs , County Planning Commission JrLL£l~e c_o_rit_in_u_e_d_r_ro_m_·~p-a~g_e_1__________________ Local School District Board or' was Fred Hoffman, Middleport. , (teappolnted to the Community . Education will be hl'ld at 4: 30 report was rec~ived , It was ftnprovement Corporation were trlct Wednesday to hold an p.m. Friday to adopt the budget, reported. Attendance at the six Paul Patterson of Rutland; evaluation on whether meaningto consider financial statements, schools operating yesterday was Frank Cleland of Racine; KaMe ful education ·is taking place In to approve bills for payment and reported at 65 percent or the Crow of Syracuse; Richard Fol· the six schools which are opera! · to consider any other business student body. according to the · lrod of Pomeroy; Bernard Fultz !ng w!tl'l substitute 'teachers . whiCh may lawfully be consiCentral Office of the district. While a preliminary report was dered at the meeting. . of Middleport. · • ~xpected this morning, no_such Tuppers Plains-Chester Watl'r District, serving parts of Meigs and Athens ,CounHes, would like customers to know that the oil splll, which began in Pittsburgh, Pa. and was reported this morning at S!stersvll!e, W.Va., wll! not affect TPC's water supplies when It passes our area. TPC water comes from drilled wells and thl' water district has been informed by Ohio EPAthat there Is no possible way for contamination of TPC water · supplies to take place. All municipal water supplies In Meigs County are from drilled wells and will not be affected by the oil slick, which was reported this morning to have been breaking up. Charles Knighting, lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam, said he has not received official word as to when the slick should reach the Meigs County area , btlt that he does not expect ·p roblems from the slick, unless there Is Ice In the river at the lime it passes. which would slqw the _Progress of the 61l. The Middleport Fire Department answered six fire calls and . 38 emergency calls during December for a total of 44 ca lis for the month. Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven 990.5 miles in answering the calls . During 1987. membt'rs of the department were kept on the move answering a total of 581 calls Including 131 fire calls and 4:;() emergen~y runs , Darst reports. As a result of fires, damages to structures for the year totaled $293.~00 wh!l~ vehicle losses amounted to $65,:;()0 for a total of $358.950 for the year. During 1987. all vehicles were driven 16,907.7 miles. Manhours put in totaled 1706.9 with an average of 10 men on each fire rail. • Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Judg~ release~ latest proposal by teachers·. 1981 FORD F-100 PICK-UP 4X4PICK·UP 184292, 4X4, V-8 eng., auto. P.S., P.B., amllm radio, radial 112 tan, lang wide bad, rear bumper, sliding rear glass SALE PRICE #85161,V-B eng., auto. trans., P.S., P.B., amJim radio, 112· ton, wide bad, rear llap bumper SALE PRICE • 1985 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·28 . ' t7788t, 2 doors, V-8 eng., faCQIY cond., auto. ll'llna .. P.$.. P.B:; P.W., ••ring wheel, cnAae ooniiol, radio, otereo tapa, radial tlrea, · aeato, r. wind. delaggw SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 1986 V;W. JEnA GL 185311, 4 doors, I. wheel drive, 4 ang.,lact.lltcond., 5apead nna., P.B., P. W., P. daor locka, cniiM lltllllm IIICio, · - tapa, bucMt a,ata, r. wind. delogger ointnil SALE PRICE • • ' . 1984 v.w. RAB.BIT • 180121, 2 dootll, 4cyl. ang. 41paed trana., amllm radio, tape, radial tiras, whlta bucklt 11&11, r. wind. dalogglr SALE PRICE Deputy Dan Levingston, Robt'rt Beegle, James Soulsby and Paul Gerard. A~cord!ng to the new law. which went Into effect in March 1987. candidates must meet the . following stiffer qualifications. Be a U.S. citizen. Be a resident of Meigs County ro~ at least one year prior to Feb . . 18. 1988. Meet the q~allflcallons of art elector and comply with all election laws. . Have a high school diploma or • • equivalent . Have not been convicted or pleaded guilty to any felony. offense of m'JI"'Iturpltudeor any misdemeanor of the first degree. Be fingerprinted and have the local. state ' and federal finger· print files ~earched to disclose any criminal record. File a complete residence and employment blstory for the six years preceding Feb. 18. 1988. Knight says all five applicants have these necessary . quali!!ca tlons and . the only remaining . information he must receive are the results of the Ohio and Federal l!ngerpr!nt file search. There are some e.xceptions to the residency st.lpulatlori as stated In the iaw, and , lor 1988 only: there are exceptions to additional requirements regardIng training and law enforcement experience. However, beginning In 1989, a candidate for sheriff must also pos:~ess the following qualifications. A valid certificate of training as a law enforcement officer within three year s prior to the · qualification date. At least five years of full-time law enforcement experience in which the duties were reiated to Ithe enforcement of statutes. ordinances or codes; and have at least two years of supervisory · experience or Its equivalent or have satisfactorily completed two years of post-secondary education. The law allows that if a person meets all other requirements except the one-year residency. ' Hearing Feb. 5 on ·Mason courthouse issue !ng Attorney Damon B. Morgan By MATT ROBERTSON The examinations, according Jr. to file suit ag~!nst the OVP News Staff to the document, would be to ln~taller of the roof. The West VIrginia Supreme determine any adverse effects A report from P . F-letcher that have bel'n caused by the Meigs County Common Pleas percentage of revenue falls to Court · of Appeals has set a Adkins , assistant -to the director Court Judge Charles Knight has provide either of the two preced- hearing date before Special prolon~,:ed exposure to the of the court, Indicated. on August Judge Larry Starcher on a writ ol asbestos. released the lates) proposal . !ng amounts. "Reduction In' Staff The mandamus calling for the closing The petition also calls for the 11, 1987. the damage to the offered by the Meigs Local courtroom was extenslvl'. Over · Teachers Association to .t_he board will not make use of Article of the Mason County Courthouse judge to order the commission to the bench,' he reported• a large Meigs Local Board of Education 8, Reduction In Staff, during the because of the presence of · repair, upgrade and remodel the area 'of plaster had been damcourtroom facilities so - as- to · In the negotiations of the 1!187-81!. 1988-89, 1989-i990 and asbestos in the building. pened by water leaks. 1990-91 school years. The board Starcher, a judge from Mor· · makethe courtroom a fit and te~chers strike which bt'gan N9v. He also reported that 40drop-ln shall ' not reduce staff by non- gantown. wlll hear the argu· proper place ·for trials to be 6. ceU!ng tiles over the spectator ·Teachers were required . to . rene\VIng bargaining unit ments on the petition on Feb. 5 at .conducted, according to the area of the courtroom should be have the proposal, which was · members and not replacing such 10 a.m., somewhere . in Mason · document. replaced due to waier damage. If th.e courthouse is closed, the made orally Mon(lay, In wn\ten bargaining unit membt'rs during County, according to Paul Crab· The floor tiles In the ·si>ectator tree, West VIrginia Supreme suit calls for the commission to form In the hands ot Judge the term of the contract . area, he continued, were dam"School Calendar- The school ' Court Of j\ppeals admlnlstra10r . provide alternate offices for the . Knight by noon on Tuesday . aged and severa I had been calendar for the 1987·88 school · This act!on was filed by James employees to a)low Mason · The proposal reads: The tiles, the repo.rt removed. "Contract duration - four · year may Include the use of Casey for John :Pav!d Sizemore, County citizens to conduct their Indicated, should be replaced as Saturdays for school days, and ·l!dult probation officer for the business with the elected ··offl· year contract. a minimum . "Salary and Fringe Be'neflts- the last sentence In Article 27 Is. 29th judicial circuit, and James clals housed In the courthouse ln late Septerpber, Watt had The current salary schedule and waived for the 1987·88 school - 1'. He!'fl\lln, currently a prisoner and to provide adequate space Keltl'l Biggs. an air monitor/anafor ihe o!f!clals to conduct their · index shall be maintained In the year. Tht school year sball In ttte:~a.o~ County jail. lyst on some asbesJos abatement co~lstof182daysbeglnnlng'With ", ~ewly . eilcted .Mas!)n County duties. 1987·88 school year and the . projects and currently certified : Cdmmllllion .R. Kenton Sheline, The suit calls for Herman to be 1988-89 school year. The Board · the 1._89 achool year. by the State of Ohio as an "Non-Renewal -The first two declined to comment on the suit discharged from the Mason shall pay 100 percent of the casts asbestos hazard evaluation speol the current fringe benefits for renewals of limited contracts for· ·saying that he had not seen a County jail because the con- cialist, test the ceiling plaster. tlnued exposure·to the dangerous the 1!187-88 ~col year and the bargaining unit members shall copy of It yet, . be pursuanttoOhloRevlsed Code . The petition calls for the condition I~ cruel and unusual · Biggs reported that the compo1988-89 school year.ln the 1989-90 . clolure. ~ntll such a time as treatment as . well belniJ sition of the plaster In the celllr\g school year &Jid the lr,Ml-91achool . 3319.11. was 60 percent chrysatlle asbesyear, 67 pereent of' the .genreal . "EvaDIUI\tion - ·The evalua· examii)Btlpns . can be made to hazardous to his health and the . tas and 40 percent plaster . · operatlnlf fllnd allall be on t!on ttmellne In Ar\lcle23 shall be o:tetermlne the actual presence of health of other Inmates and . He also reported that county salaries and for altered OliiY for the 1987-88 school ulle8t08 In !lie courthouse and · employees. personel and the general public · slept taken to The asbestos situation started 11n11. year to require the flrlt I!VaiQa· tilt members of tile situation, according In August when Judge Clarence · would continue to be exposed to General allaU tloa to lie completed by Feb. 15, varying levels of airborne asbesPflllton. · · Watt sent the Supreme Court a tnclucle anti lOCal for __..alnlnl unit mem~rs tos. fl~rs until the hazard - Is · aho calls for the ll'tter explillnlng the conditions . revenuet ... 1r11Qiiavenotbeell ,eva!uated~ removed, due to the damage and tile aeecilld evaluatloll>· be Cbm· · Commlasloa to · In his courtroOm, specltlcaUy the any lona term friability of cenaln areas of the pleted by March 30. . • •mlnatlons lor leaky roof and the water daniage ceiling In the COIII'thouae. (beyond the n:::..=~~ "All otllfr contract lanpap . CUI'I'eiiUy em- . caused the courtroom becallseof Index wtn I» • It Is alia poaslble, B1KRS lllal't nmatn tile same aa In' the ~ion or Jeaklln the colll1h0!1111! roof. Tile continued, tllat the heating vent!· the term IQI eollttacSt, · · have been teaks had been occurlqslnee the the latlon and ill' COIIdltlantna sys..... loard will place " roof was Installed In 1980. $15,'100 ....,.., )evy · DJ1 tbe ballot t. In 1911!1, the C.ommlslllon .dl· . tem Is con.tamlllateil with atbes· tos fibers due tq the Iona history rected ·Maso~ County Proaecut· Onlllll!ed qn page 12 as ,, that person will be con sidered a candidate if no other person has met ali the requireme nts' by the qualificati on date. The qualification dat e is Fe.b. 18 fo r candidates filing petitions for the pr imary election and Marc h 24 for write· in candidates. Although the law allows a person who m ee ts a li other requirements to be exempted from I he training and exper ience rul es for candidacy •in 1988 ,'that t• '' person must comple te a basic training course If elected. f_ •. of water damage and repa ir work · performed on the ceiling withou1 precautions to prevent t-h e re· lease of fibers . , Test results ,from L. Robert Kimball and Assocclates , consulting ~ngineers . revealed that the plaster in the basement. first floor and second floor hallwa y as well as the courtroom ceiling, contained asbestos. The wa lls and ceilings In other area s of the building test<'d negative. accord· ing to the r<'por1 . In a memorandum from Mel Curry, l'nvironmenta I consul· tant . asbestos control program . -- he recomended the re -plastNing of the hallway on the second floor ·. near the circuit clerks office and keep the ceiling painted and in good repair. The damaged a rea Is eq ua 1 to about 80 squareleet.according to the memoandum. Other recomendatlon' included in the report were lo re-plasterlng the other damaged areas, keeping_ the areas painted and In lood repair. These ar~as .include the Ia w library and the , pentlio11se supply room . . A general recommendation from euiry was that the court· · hOuse should be cleaned using damp CJiolhs. which are rinsed tnqMI_liPy. as the standard IJI'OOII41P't, that dry dusting abo~~~« ll'_t ~ dane. Tilt eounty commission operllll bldl on the atbestos removal ~rilll Thursday nJahf Ill& and the bids have be1rJ vett to Qeorge M. !it ~ �• Comment The Daily Sentinel } Coun S&reel Pomeroy, Oblo 111 DEVOTED TO TBE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA "lb. Bm~ ~ ~v . .....""T'".,..,...=·. ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubilaher PAT WHITEHEAD Assllltanl Pub1111her/Coatro\ter BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaa1er A MEMBER of The United Pr.Ss 1nternatlonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are weloome. They Should be lets than 300 words " tona. AU letters are subject toedltln& and must be signed with name, address and telephone DUmber. No unsignEd letters wUl be published. Letters should be In Friday. January is. 1988 Pick a number...--~___B..:_y_J_a.c_k_A_n_de_rs_on_an_d_D_al_e_Jii__,an_A--: WASHINGTON - There Is Increasing evidence that the unregulated real estate appral· sal Industry Is a major contrlbu· tor to bank !allures and a growing threat to the U.S. financial system. . - Before a· person can become a barber, a plumber or an electrl· clan, most states re<julre some test of com·petency. It goes without. saying that other profes· slonals such as doctors and engineers IT!USt be licensed, Yet In most siates, an appraiser can hang out a shingle with no questions asked. Billions of dollars In real estate loans and Investments are made every year, and the appraisal plays a key role. From the $100 ate fraud, an appraiser can million commercial real estate overvalue a piece of real estate . . deal to the ,$100,000 home mor· For example, a person taking out tage to the sale of millions of a second mortgage on a home dollars "of mortgage-backed se· qualifies for a much bigger loan curlties, at some point, a real If the appraiser lnfiates the estate appraiser decides hQw home's ·value. stakes are much each deal Is worth. The bigger In multimillion-dollar real appraisal determines t_he value estate deals, In both cases, the of the · property that will be lender Is left holding three collateral for the loan. pounds of flour In a five-pound Lenders and Investors expect sack. · · the appraiser to give them the As vital as appraisals are· rlgh( value. If the borrowtor · -most lenders will not iend defaults on the loan, the lender without one - anyone can expects that the property will be perform them In more ' than 40 .worth enough to cover the states without having to show outstanding debt. · any competency or obtain any Through ~tupldlty or dellber· certification. · The Letters to-·the editor Knows what pain is all about .. Having stuttered all my life, I ; know the pain and embarrass· • ment suffered by people with this : handicap. The taunting and teas• ing you go through as a child. The limit~ placed on your life as a , young adu)l. The feeling of being ' excluded from many types of ' careers. The tension, the frustra· lion, the tears of anger; these are · the facts of life to the stutterer.· It would do muc~ to help the stutterer if people! would pa, tiently wait lor him to speak. If they would please not rush to finish his sentences. If they would just maintain eye contact ' normally. These are common courtesies that would make the stutterer !eel more relaxed, and ease the tension of speaking. In addition to educating the public, I would like to Inform all Interested that there Is an organ I· zatlon for stutterers. It dlstrlb· lites Information on stuttering program~ as well as acts as a source of social contacts; !or too long the stutterer has had to go It alone. To get a free copy of our Informative newsletter, send $2 (for postage and handling) to: &peak Easy Inc.. 95 Evergreen Ave .. Saint John, N.B., Canada E2N 1H4. Micheal Hughes Executive Director ·---. ' This letlf r is dealing " 'lth the uncalled for incident at Harrisonville Elementary School on Mon· day, December 21, 1987. This Incident involved the Meigs Local Teacher~ . the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department. various out of tow n police officials, and the Meigs Local School Board. The six Meigs teachers that were allegedly arrested for con· tempt of court were not arrested · at all. Rather, the teachers were detained for consideration by the : court whether their actions con· stituted contempt ol court. Obviously . the dismissal of the alleged contempt of cour t citallons indicates that there was not a legal basis for a contempt of court vio lation . . The teachers were NEVER Informed that they were In any manner not observing the temporary rest.rainlng order. The teachers were never asked to disperse or identify the individuals that were pickets as required by the order. The Board of ~ducation did not dismiss the charges to give the teachers· "a break". The Board of Education did dismiss .the charges In order to avoid litigation (a possible lawsuit) ·that could be brought against the legal authorities al)d Board of Education pressing for the false contempt of court citation. A lawsuit against the pollee offl· clals Is stl)l a possible action. All the persons Involved are of good charactrr and have never been tnvolv.ed In any such thing as .this, nor were they ever arrested. ' The authorities OVER· REACTED In the situation and · upon consideration of the facts In this matter, THERE WERE NO GROUNDS FOR PROSECUTION OF THE TEACHERS. Your teachers, Jenell Barker Ron M. Drexler Connie Gilkey Julia H. Vaughan Wykle Whitley . Mindy Young Bush's dilemma • By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporier . ~ WASHINGTON - Vice President George Bush has a problem. Hoping to head the GOP ticket, he wants to campaign as t~e Insider, the president 's right-hand man, and as someone who was out of the toop" when It came to the details of the Iran-Contra scandal. He does not deny that he was aware of the secret transactions IIIith Ira n, and the sending of arms to that Persian Gulf warring country. He also stresses how strongly he felt about seeking the release pf the American hostages in Lebanon . But like Reagan, he says he did not realize that dealings with Iran boi h~d down to arms for hostages. Nevertheless, records show that he was tuned In a lot more than he has acknowledged. Bush has sa id "we erred" and "mistakes were made" but he never . comes to grips with the question of why- with the experience he had as CIA director and as vice president talking with world leaders, as he stresses -so often -he did not analyze the picture correctly; why he d td not oppose an undercover policy that directly contradicted the administration's public policy, Bush notes that he headed a task force on terrorism that strongly opposed negotiating or dealing with terrorists. Iran was on the State Department's terroris t list . . The Tower report said that Bush emphasized that throughout the period of the clandestine operation, one principle was applicable: "to go the extra mile for th e· hostages." At the same tlme, Bush said ·the president also made It clear. .that no one should do anything wrong to acomplish their goals. The board sa id that Bush "stated that much activity regarding the ., Iranian policy was done on an Informal basts and without records." Recent published stories indicate that Bush knew In the spring of 1986 that there would be a secret mission to Iran and thatheaskedtha.t It be held ol(untll he completed a journey to Saudi Arabia. The vice president has said that had he known of the vigorous opposition of Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger he might have ha~ second thoughts on the subject. ·'II I had a Jot more knowledge of what was going on, I would have said 'don't do this'," Bush said In a television Interview last month. Character has become a big thing In the 1988 presidential campaign. Judgment and ethical courage also are coming Into play. Republican presidential hopefuls are sniping at one another these days to en hance their chances and Bush has been a target. But other GOP contenders could be vulnerable on other controversial Issues that may haunt them on the campaign trail. · , Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan. may have a lot of explaining to do If he ; seeks black minority support. He voted against Imposing sanctions on • South Africa, which has denied most civil rights to lis black majority. : Former Secretary of State Alexander Halg may find It hard to live , down his "I am In charge" declaration when an assassination • attempt was made on Reagan In March 1981. · ' Reps. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y. and former Delaware Gov. Pete duPont may be gambling on the wrong sllje In .terms of voter appeal by opposing the new U.S:·Sovlet nuclear arms agreement, and Pat ; Robertson may have a time separating his poll Ileal Image from his ; television preacher day& . . ' '. • COLUMBUS, Ohio jUPI) Ohio siate won't have long to celebrate Thursday night's 87-83 Victory over 18ih-ranked Iowa. · On Monday night, No. 10 Michigan Invades St. John Arena. "I think this victory was Important with Michigan coming In," said point guard Curtis Wilson, who scored 21 points. · dished out 8 assists and teamed • with Jay Burson to give Ohio State the edge In the battle of the backcourt against the Hawks. Burson led the Buckeyes with 23 points. · Wilson, who struggled with turnovers, erratic shooting and even some poordectslonsearly In the season, now has played three solid games In succession, although the Buckeyes lost two of them last week at Purdue and Wisconsin. .. " I'm just getting to gel1wlth the The performance of the a~~~~~~; : sal Industry has come · Intense scrutiny by the House Commerce, · Consumer and Monetary Affairs Subcommlt· tee. The first skeletons discovered In the apJpralsers'." closets during an Investigation Into bank and savings and loan failures and the role of Insider misconduct In those collapses. . : A dramatic number of faulty and fraudulent appraisals were found In tlte real estate loan · portfolios of nearly every !ailed and falling Institution. ..; The faulty appraisals "were used to fool bank examiners," according to Doug Barnard, D-Ga., .c hairman of the subcom· mlttee. "They were used to make a dangerous or even fraudulent; real estate loan appear secure by" having . In the loan file· a!( appraisal which assign~. an un· realistically high market value to the pr<lperty collateralizing the loan," be said. · Late last year, the subcommlt· tee prepared a major report. That report, reviewed by our associate Michael Blnsteln, con· eluded that "faulty and fradulent real estate appraisals have be· come an Increasingly serious. national problem whose effects are widespread, pervasive and, costly. Abusive appraisals hav.e,. contributed to the Insolvency of• hundreds of the nation's financial Institutions and have helped; cause billions of dollars In losses to mortgage lenders, private mortgage Insurers, Investors If\ mortgage-backed securities and to ... those that administer the · Federal Deposit Insurance ' knocib ·the ball out of hands of Iowa's Jeff Moe as Bu~ekoeye Jerry Francis looks on during the first half of Thursday ntcht's game In ·st. John's Arena. (UPI) N!\TJONI\L BASKETB.\LL A.SSOf . Thlll'!ldlQ' '"' Re11ultr; Jerllf'J 811, Sau.•l'llml'DlO 1'7 Mlaohl~o•I:MI, MIIYt'IUikt•l" IDi J'li~\\' AIDS risk If anyone still needs convinc· • IS )OW' committee's 15 members had the gall to rate him "not qualified.'' Once again, the worst damage was Inflicted, not on Judge Bork, but on the reputation of the AB~ for a decent objectivity. , Finally, consider the malnlimi' clergy. Ii can't be much fun to committed to tbe servl~ of Go'l' In •a'• •et'llllr ''at'e that'· widely, dismisses him as "Irrelevant.''' One solution Is to Interpret his; teachings as paralleling various• popular political slogans of the: day. And 1!0 we see solemn: assemblages of mitred bishops· endorsing such notrums as nO: · first use of nuclear weapons an~ massive welfare Increases ~ typically~ proposals so demon-; strably dangerous or absurd tha~ even thoughful liberals are edg~ lng away fft1m them. : Here again, It Is the churches• and their leaders that are belngi harmed. They, and our leadln( lawyers and scientists, must ask- a few tran,' themselves whether slent liberal "victories" are; worth the price they are paylnK'· for them. · '1 . sharing eating utensils, 93 person years "of' kissing on the cheek" lng that AIDS Is not a threat to heterosexual Americans, · they and 43 person years of kissing on need only read the latest study the lips, not a single fat;nlly published In the Journal of the member became Infected. If that doesn't lay to rest the American Medical Association. Researchers at the federal non-sense abouf AII1S being Centers for Disease Control and spread by schoolchildren, office the New York City Department workers, walters, etc., nothing of Health studied the bealth ever will. status of 25 husbands of wlve.s What does It mean that such comparatively small per-ceowho had acquire!~ AIDS through blood transfusions and 55 wives tages of spouses became Infected of husbands who had contracted by having hetero~exual sexual the disease In !lie same manner. contact with an AIDS-Infected These couples engaged In a Individual? · wide range of sexual activitiesFirst, It means that while the andhadsexaboutonceaweekrisk may be low, It Is real. The Including deep kissing, vaginal messages regarding safer sex, and oral Intercourse. They monogamy and sexual discretion rarely, If ever used condoms. are as valid as they ever were. · The astounding news , Is that People like Education Secretary after repeated sexual encounters . William Bennett may have a with Infected spouses, only 8 religious-social-political ax to percent of the men - two of 25grind, as may U.S. Surgeon and 18 percent of the women -10 General c. Everett Koop, but of 55 - tested positive for the their basic message Is valid AIDS virus. nonetheli!ss: Sex spreads AIDS. According to the researchers, If you're not sure about your "Eleven wives remained linin- .partner's sexual history, slow !ected after more than 200 sexual · down. Use condoms. The rtsk to a contacts with their Infected · male may only be eight In 100spo"se." On the other hand, "One but Is an elght·ln-100 rlskofdeath Infected woman had had only a an acceptable risk for a night of single sexual contact, and f 7 · I!D. ' another had only eight." Beyond .that, what the stvdy · There Is some other news In the shows ts that AIDS IS not euily study that Is also worth tranamtlted to healthy lndfvlduconslderlng: als during hetero-sexual InterThe researchers looked at all course. I~ would seem to confirm the family members who had once qaln the fact that AIDS Is non-sexual conlact with the In- prlmarUy lransmltted by &D81 fected Individual, and found that, lnte~rse - which waa quite desplle 126 '•'"""""n .-·- yean" of rare among th•couplea In thIa sharing toilets, 107 persoa years study - and by direct blocJd.toof sharing tubs or showers, 38 blood contaci, which' occurs {JeTSOn years of sharing drinking - when sbarlng dirty hypodermic ll'lasses, 21 )ier8on yean of needles. ~ The __;,_~_B_._D._C_ole__,~ researchers also found that, Interestingly enough, the older spouses of Infected partners were more likely to become Infected than the younger partners - even If they engaged In sex less. What does that mean? If the question was whether the Infected Individuals developed AIDS, the age factor might be explain~ by the !act that an older person might have a weakened Immune system, and' thus would be more likely tq develop the disease one~ Infected. " . But that wasn't the case. SQ while this study may at least reassure us that AIDS will not be the new bubonic plague In th~ American heartland, It also remind~ us that for everythln~ we learn about this killer, w~ learn something more that we do not know. ; 'I' Berry's -World. j r '• I NFCCbam ....... 1. at BM~ton, p.m. 1: 3D Nr11o· l ' orll al Pblll&tholptal•, 1::18 p.m. (' lr\'ela.d .111 Drtroll, 1:311 p .m. lndlaaa at 811nAntoPio,ll: :Jip.m. l llllh at lit'lltd•·· ID p.m. lA ('llfPPr• ad (ilflklt'n !ilu.lil', II p .m . . S11lurd»:r's G~tmetl Philla&olphlalll Nf"w\' nril, nl.hl Friday. Jan. IS Cue Re.erw Saturday, Jan. II Bowllac Green at Talt!do Centrai.Mich at Kenl st ~learn a1 West Mlth at Miami NHL results NATIOSAL HO('KF.\' I.EA(ll!E " ·u.H-, fonfM'tiM't' rllllrtc k Dl\'biton 17 '! I 11 '!I 19 '!t I! Ui II N~""· ·ll'not'Y PIIW1u ... l'l 1 f I. T Pl10. GF GA ·u" ' Phlbulf"lphlll Nl' hd,uMk• r!ll ·~.' ... ln~DII li !I .JII .a'1 m m !i -11 U -II ll\5 '"' l.t!l 160 ·~ lifi .$ 8 Ul lin !'oil' RllftFFII li '!2 • ... ,\damM Dl\'llf'- ,~,E~~.;-~~.~.l I'll 17.1 l I3 t 11t i i5 Hs;I U 11:1 t.JI lt lit ., ~I· II 211 1 -tl . ~ 143 llt"' 1 11!:11 !.U lit i 3K faml!ht!ll funfrnont •(' No"l"' lH\'I!;Io• Dr'trOII !I II , .t7 ('hk•ap I ll :!l :1 :ut Nt. . UJul~ 17 ~2 " :111 Toronto U lt j :i3 Mlnnesola Ill 'H K :1-1 Sm,vtht• llh•l!llktn Edmonton r. l:t .l '19 ( 'IIIJI:ary t 7 1:1 I 3K WlnniJIII"K IK l!t ) H V IW.. •vt•r 15 '!.t 8 :iii l.e!'i A.na:l'l('!l; J.l :*1 ' ~3 lit 21 , 141 IU ~oilier at OMrlla ladlua Tech at Dett.nce tonm al carnii!'Ff'-Mellon (Pa) 20-t U7 2111 llfl 15-t 16i !Sf! 16:1 16!1 ~II N\' l !<ila ndi' '" II, Qut•lwl· a st. Louis :1. Hartford 'l Frlday'!>i fiumt•s Phlluddpftla 11t PUtlihur'Jih, 7::1:1 p.m . MIRIN",..aQ at Dt•trnlt, i: !15 p.m. Toronao Ill N""' ·ll'rsi')'. 1: -tri p.m. " 'lt.iprJI:Ili Edmonton, A: :i!i p.m . ntlitar)' at V~~~~t· ouvrr, It: 3:1p.m . Slolt•rday'li Guntt'!<l Nrw .JI'ntey at Nl' litlundt'fS John Canol at Belhany fW Va) UPI ratings Nt:" ' l ' ORK ( U P I)- Tht' l inUt•d Pr~11 lnJ(•rnallonal Board of foat •hrs' Top ~~~ t· ulll' ~t · haookl'lhllll' ralln~. with Uflll· ptat·•• vult"' und r•·~ ·ord In punonlltt•'"• tolul polnls ( has4'd on 15 polniM for llr!OI plun•. l.t lor !'l:'t·und, ••It·.) 11 nd lu111 wt·~·lt ' !>i n•nllln~: Tt•um l . i\rboiii1(16JCIH) '! . Norllt ( 'ltroltnu (!I) ( 11 ·11 :1. Oklahoma (131 O.t· Ol .t Tl'h1ph• (:1) I lfi.OJ 5. Kt•nlt••lt)·.CI(I.IJ ti. Oukt•IIJ t!I· IJ 7 . PIIt~;hur~~~:h(IJ(I{i.IJ Cltw ~·t· , nl~~:lll 10. ~'l:l m .1 It U~ II Ull I HTI I :i$11:.! :J.JI 7 ·zn 11 Mlt·ht~~:u.n (13--1 1 II . fii'III'JI:t"-nwn f II · I) Nl' RUrt«t'l'!oo .11.1 Mnnlrt•al, nlJI:'ht PIUJ!h•l'lh iU Toronto, nla-hl WallhlqtonlliSt . lAlall>i, nl•llt 0..-trolt Ill MllliK'!<IOla , nlaht Tt•am ~!10 I :1~111 X. I"Urdllt' (13-1) !p. !'lyrolt·u., ( l'l:·~ l BuflaJa al Heston, nl. ht 119 ,., It. W,l'omln,; ( II·:.! I IJ. :\:••wada·l. a.o; Yt•J(aJi Hartfonl • Lo!<i AnFit'll. nlaht 1:11 3 11~· 11 101 It U. Drl~ham \ 'olli1J( 1'!-1 z Wreslling poll HOLlAND, Ohio tUPil - Thl' fiMI IW Ohkl hiKJI MC hool wreAtllnK rallnii'M• ltCC~Iary · lreaeurer of liM> Ohio Hlkh School Wre1111in1 Glacllle11 As~~Gelallon. and, dbltrlbuled h)' UPI (111'111 place vote11 In pa renllwAH ): Division. I Team J I. Lak"'oed St. Edward (12) !. , Rio Gru..e at W..... .. nm11u un •• 1511 110 liS llfl U15 u:t Bos&on 3, Monirt'UI;: compiled hy Dick Hoover, 1 r- ~ aft. Ye1110n at C.~vtlle · OhJe o,~·~ •l!l,aiO!'I' Wlhl..,ton at Dyke Points lXI 101 So... a. Nordenla 4. Clen 8t. lr•UuM 5. North OlrnMe• 111 I 11·0) 15. IJulhU\11, (M·:I) Itt. Ma~W~!I (11-:H 11. lown !'llalt• ( I:J.t} IM. low11 (f.t) II , N('l'!' J\I('Xk'll ,( 1-1·:11 '.!1. t1orlda ( IB-11 a 31 :n 7713 iill1 !il1 1t :t51t :n it 2t U l·•nrunkrd. 01111'1'!>1 rN't'l\'1n~; vatt•11: :\rlutnllltll, Auhum, Rub"' Stadt•, Brudlt')'. fai·NIIIIIIl Rurburu., l 'olorudn Shih•, Dt•Paul. f:t' llr· 1{111 T••c.' h, flllnol~t, l.uuilivlllt•, Ml!<i· !tour!. North Caroll11.1 St111t•, South MI!OidMlll,.l, !'It .• lohn'!>i, Tt·••" ·EI PIL!ID, lJI11h . 13 I. (til") Worthlnl('ton l.tdeJLallela It, U pper ArUII«<on t. Hie) Xfllla Cage S(!OI'e!l ·lUI• SldniP)', 7 f!ach: II. Dlvl•lon II IU &9 .. 3. TWinlburl Ch!lmherlla 4. Colamhl DeSalt~ 14 S. Ranua SCMIIIIeut 1. M:rea8t. Vl~tent 'f..St. Parta Oraham 8. Medlu ••bye I. (th!) ao.lonl t. (tie) tJitrelwi\'IJe Claymont .12 n 14 'll U Royatao• II; .II. Falniew Park It; II. · Ute) WUmlal(lea ... WIHard, II eacll. ' 69MO a:n1t0r~:~:"~~~ eXIra Built-In MS·DOsMS·flOStrM Mic•osoff Corp. Just Power Up and Save '120 '" .... IJS . I ............ (I) ' t. Rlclllmellll Hetph (I I s. ~Pea....... llrltc:h 1. UhiriJ Ce~~er . Ill II Cut 33o/o eiiM: II. NfWtlllrr II; 'II. Arc.... II: II. (~I ,........._ .... , IJcW.SIIetiiO.II eadi; II. IPI!: I Rana. ar-6Jra ... W.a ....e'n oa, II MCil: II; CvyaMp 1111.... It; II. w.,_dale I; York. Now York !0017. POSTMASTER: SOnd aclca'- chant~"~ to '11le Dolly Setttlaol, Ill Court St., Po~,otdo-. IIVIIC1UPI'IOH UTES Breont.- .. - ...... Oae Wl!ell ...................................$1.2!j Oae Month ................. :....... ........ $$.!$ ··"·.....··. ~= . PIIICII SU"""'IbOUDOidlllrtnatopoy Utooor· i:. : .......................................• rt.- lillY rtllllt Ia ldYuot dlroot to Tlte Deny llolttiiMI oa as. 8or 12 month bull. 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Ioc.; Pom..oy, Ohio •$7811, Ph. 992·21:141. Se- 1. (til') WNI LIHI'tJ BUem 1000 Minimum AUS Into 8 Ohms Publl•hed every aftemoon, Monday · Oae Year .................................. jM.OO IINCH.B COPY Cardinal TANDY LoW .1.1 $15 Per Month • 60 w.ils Pe' Chinnel, ' ' lhrwgh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OhiO. by the Ohio Volley Pul> " ......._511' ... IJ'. (tk) ~, Per Month• wu 349.951n '87 Cot. #406 · J¥16-507 Remote banerlee~e~Kt~ra~;'jFft!C:ei;i;i:-- A lllvtoloe of llolltmodla.loe. · 229,,115 Never miss your favorite show again! Easy-toprogram t4-day timer lets you "time shift" up to tour shows lor later'vlewlng. Easy-Timer recording. DIWWolllll I. Cadla (II) r. c. .. mhlla ReadJ' ~·~ • Our easiest-tO-use PC compatible ever! With Personal DeskMate• 2 software. #25-1053 . ( lit>) Uniontown Lake and Slw, li each. I. lledl•r41 Chane! (II) 2. Steut~envllle (4) Slashing Prices! (USPS l.J.NI) Lorain Sotd)lll'lew and Falrheld, II nrh: II. W.eMei'\'IUr Nortll 8:· l'T. (lie) Mu11ll· 10. of Intercollegiate football. Look How We're The Daily Senlinel (tie. Maple HIPIJhlll t1 SecOINI ten: II . Mentor 15: II. TOledo RoJI!f'l H; , 13. Perry11hu'1 13; U . (I~) hall, even though it came up · short. Ohio State led 46-39 at the break. " It's a terrifically balanced league, " said Davis. " You're going to ha v~ to play well to win on the road . "Ohio State played a heck of a game." added Davis. " I thought we had them on the ropes In the, second hall, but couldn't put the damper on it." ' With John Anderson out'. Williams used. only seven players, with Mateen and Scott Anderson the only substitutes to see action : ~ "" If you ~ have seven guys, that 's all you nero," said Davis. "With all the television timeouts and emotio-n, seven Is enough."Both teams had five players In double ligures. Besides Burson and Wilson, the Buckeyes got 15 points from Francis, 12 from Carter and 10 from Mateen. Armstrong's 22 points led Iowa, which also had AI Lotenzen with 16. Jeff Moe and Roy Marble with 15 each and Ed Horton with Tandy® 1000 HX The Ohio . Valley Christian Defenders were defeated Tues· day night be a score of 59,-47 by the Eagles from Fairview In Ashland, Ky. This was the second meeting of these two t.eams and the second victory for the Eagles. This was an exciting and close game as the lead changed hands numerous times In the first hal!,. but by h~lf ..time the excellef!t outside shOQtlng of the Ealtles had built all 8-polnt lead. In l ne 3r<l quarter the Eagles were able to extend tbelr lead to 13 points before the Defenders went to a full-court pressure defense which narrowed the margin to six points. :The lead stayed In single digits throughout the 4th quarter, but was Increased to 12 at the end of the game when the Defenders were forced to foul. The Defenders were led 'by junior forward John Keenan who scored 22 points while grabbing 12 rebounds. Senior center Eric Keenan did not score In the ball game, but was a major factor on the defensive end blocking 9 shots. Senior guard Chris Patterson and junior guard Shannon Gil· Ham each contrlbuied 9 while junior forward Barry· Call tossed In 7. The Eagles played a perimeter game all night and were led by the proficient shooting of guards Hobbs who scored 17 points and Helton who pumped In 11. Individual scoring: . ovcs - Patterson 9, Call 7, J. Keenan 22, Gilliam 9. FAIRVIEW- Hobbs·17, Helton 11, Smith 11, Hammonds 7, Boggs 2, Clark 2,, Shultz 7, Crance 2. t. 1- ferTJ difficult challenges In the history Gregg left Green Bay and flew to Dallas far an afternoon news conference. He thus returns to his alma mater, which he left 29 years ago en route to a Pro Football Hall of Fame career as an offensive tackle with the Packers and a professional coacolng career that spanned 16 seasons with ftve different teams. 28 %1 14.(Ue) llellnae (I) ud MHiu Hllhlud, It IPidi: ft. ....... II: J1, North "Hungry/ Hey, I know how you feel. We just got tlfiCk from a fat fNtn. " ' • Mo.-1 Untan at leldelbel'l( OUierbeln at Ohto Nortt.en1 151 IIU 'l'h•rsday'to RI'!OIIIbi (lllll·aru at WIUtllbera: at Baldwla-WIIIace Capkal at Maalll. .m i\alllud &I ladiUaltOita n.tlq at Blal'fton\ 173 1-l:t Phlladclpht. 3. Ruffalo I •• Dllto Unlwrtilty a1 Jlallst aacl...al at Memi*JI St 'WI!lll la.oh at Oevelaad St Maryt.ucl·tr.• Ilion~ at Wrl1ht 8t ' Lo)'l&a (DI) at Xr.ier • Middle Te• at Yo•ptown 8t Alle&Mar (Pa) Drlll•n · w.-lllltctll at Cue ae.rve Ollie Weaiqaa a1 Ke.,.on I DALLAS (UPI) - Forrest Gregg Thursday resigned as coach of the Green Bay Packers and accepted the job of' reviving the Southern Methodist team, the first football program ever banIshed by Ute NCAA, United Press International has learned. • Defenders drop 59-47 contest Ohio Coneae Bultetball Schedule lndldu. at How.ton, nlkfll Pvrihtnd ..t Slll1 i\nloillo. nl~~:ht Goklu Stall' Ill Dt•nwr. nll(hl lA YkhMill l'hornllll , •l~~:ht Selittk• J LJ\ Cllpp:·r~. nr,lht s.co.ltew; ll.{llf-)Oima&dFalll&lld ' \ throws with lour seconds to play to Ice the game. "This was a big game for us mentally," said Ohio State coach Gary Williams, who was going against his former boss in Iowa coach Tom Davis. "After going 0·2. they were very down Monday In practice." With 6-foot·9 John Anderson still out of action with a scra tched eyeball: Mateen and 6·foot-8 freshman Perry Carter carried much of the Inside load, along with 6-foot ·7 Tony White. Those three combined for 15 rebounds, Carter getting 9. But the Buckeye~ were outrebounded 33-28 by the Hawks . "Their rebounding is amaz· tng," Williams said of Iowa . ''We were scared to death. " 1 Davis, whose team fell to 10-5 overall and 2-2 In the conference, said he . was pleased with his team's comeba~k in the second Gregg .signed a long-term contract,' perh~ps . as long as 10 years, accepting one of the most Thlt Mo'eek's nl~~:ht lk>Cftlil 111 (\lcai(O, FH&Orla, II e~h ; II . .U.ro11 C.wel9trr !t; . :; AFC Champion VI. NPC ChiUIIpiOII Ill Su Dtep, I p.m . This week's games r\tbln&ill 1111 Dllllali ' leM&o.n 111 Nrw ,J.-r~·y, nlahl . ~ee.:- MIIIRHOta at WMIIII...,.., u:• p.m. APC Champlo.... lp Cleveland at Deawr, -1 p.m. Jaa.ll S.per Bowl Friday's G•me,; SIU.·... ~nto I but rea) _ Denwr Sl, J1011Noa 11 , ••• 11 nr"Yt·lllftd II, fhk•altO M COT! HoW!ilon lll3, Portland P Denwr liS, A.llan&a Itt Politics, the corrupter._______;__W_i_llia_m_R-"-u_sh___ er: can be found In a thing called the Marsh1111, at a very minimum, Union of Concerned Scientists. are simply hard-working left· This body Is forever attempting lll!eral polltlclans In judicial to put science at the service of , robes .. To expect objectivity of leftist politics, but It Is pretty well them would be laughable If tl)e discounted now as the propa· stakes weren't so high. ganda megaphone it Is. But, until recently, the Amerl· But that certainly Isn't, or at lean Bar As~oclatlon could pride least wasn't, true of. the Amerl· Itself on the Incorruptibility of Its 'd4n Physical SO£lety. U'lfortu· committee olf jlidlcllil'qua'llffca· ,nately. a panel of this respected tions. This body took so seriously organization released a report Its assignment of evaluating critical of President Reagan's nominees to the federal judiciary space shield proposal (iSDI). The that the Justice Department, report w.,_s so full of ·technical under Democratic and Republi· errors that It backfired, doing far . can presidents alike, has roumroe damage to the reputation of tinely asked the committee's the American Physical Society opinion of prospective choices !or than to the space shield proposal. the bench. It was no surprise, Or take the way our legal therefore, when Robert Bark was system Is being politicized. nominated for the U.S. Court of Heaven knows the liberals have Appeals several years a·go, that ' every right to hang onto contr.ol · the committee unanimously ot the Supreme Court If they gave this dlsttrigulshed legal possibly can. We like, naturally, scholar Its highest rating: "Well to think of the court as above qualified.'-' politics; but as Tom Anderson But when Judge Bark was once- said, th_at's like arguing named by President Reagan to over Elizabeth Taylor's virtue: the Supreme Court, and leftist It's too late for that. Justices pressure groups mounted a .fero· William Brennan and Thurgood claus attack on him, four of the NFC Dlvtatolal Playoff MlnaHOta 31, Su Fraoct.co Z4 Sunda,-'a Reallta · NFC IMvlsklna.l Pl.,ofl Wuhlacton !1, O.lcap n A.FC IMvlalll•l Pl*fofl NBA results Barnard had Introduced legis~ latlon that would create a new Federal Interagency Appraisal Council to write uniform appral· sal standards . and appraiser ·certification requirements. As a result of liberalism's spectacular' collapse as a fight· lng faith, we are witnessing these days an exceptionally bold at· · tempt to co-opt the prestige of various normally non-political Institutions. on Its behalf. This may be of sollle temporary benefit to liberalism, but It Is doing grave and perhaps J'astlng I damage to the Institutions thus t corrupted': notably science, our legal system and the mainline clergy. Let me stress that ,I level no criticism at the liberals for seeking help wherever they can find it. Politics at a certain level Is concerned with one question and one only: "Who shall be master In the house?" Contend· ers for that position are not bound by the Marquis of Queensbeyry Rules. It Is up to others to defend their own honor If It Is threatened In the course of the struggle, and some of them are falling to do so. Take the scientists, for starters_. Like the rest of us, scientists have political opinions. The most fanatical llbe~als among them other players, ". said Wilson, a 6-foot-1 senior. "This Is ·a lot different team than last year. " Although Ohio State. now 8-5 overall and 1·2 In the Big Ten, led for most of the game. th~ Buckeyes never were able to come close to putting the Hawkeyes away. In fact, with 5: 051elt In the game. they trailed 78-76, But two free throws by Burson tied It and a basket by Grady Mateen put Ohio State In front to stay. But there were still plenty of snaky moments ahead, Iowa missed three consecutive free !brows In the final 16 seconds, one by B.J. Armstrong, an 88.6 percent shooter going IIllO the game, and two by Kept Hill, who had a chance to tie with five seconds to play. Hlll missed, however, and Mateen was fouled on the fight for the -rebound. He hit two free Gregg. named new SMU grid coach funds." The rest of the story -The Daily Ohio O.SU five upsets No. 17 l~wa, 87-83 Friday, good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. • Sir: Pomeroy- ,, ' i 34• ...... 31.11 Tone/pulle' dtaHrig. White, beige or �·-~-- Page 4 The - - - --·- - - - - - - - - --- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Sentinel ~-·--''---o-------------.:__- Pomaroy-Middlapoot, Ohio Friday, January 16, 1988· Friday. January 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Dayton snaps losing. streak 8y Vnlted Press lnter.oallonal Dayton's shot selection was excellent, DePaul's wasn 't and as a result, the Flyers were able to e11d their Jo,ngest losing streak tn 11 years. Dayton surprised DePaul79-72 Thursday night, ending a six· game losing streak and handing the Blue Demons back·to-back losses lor only the second time In their eight-year stay at the Rosemont Horizon. · . Dayton, which shqt 64 percent for the game and 75 percent In the second half, got 2J. points from Negele Knight and 20 from Anthony Corbitt to Improve Its mark IP.8· 7. DePaul, whjch fell to 8·4, was paced by Terence Green with 24 and Kevin Edwards with 18. Rod Strickland, the Blue Dem· ons' leading scorer, was be.nched by DePaul coac:h Joey Meyer after Strlckhmd missed practice Monday. · · Dayton ·coach Don Do!loher said his Cll!b's defense helped force DePaul into some longer shots than the Blue Demons may have wanted. "Our defense hasn't been very good but I'm sure with them going through the Strickland bl!siness they missed him," Donoher said. Referring to the school's losing streak. Its longest since the 1976-77 sel!son, Dono her sighed a breath of relief: "We were catching up with Columbia," said Donoher, refer· · ring' to Collimbla's NCAA record · S. unday's • k. p1c s••. By DAVE RAFFO VPI Sports Writer Predictions lor Sunday's NFC and AFC Champlonsh.Jp Games: NFC Minnesota rplus 3) over Washlngton - The Vikings already have won handilY over two playoff teams better than the Redsklns. Blowouts over New Orleans and San Francisco es· tablish Minnesota is the hottest · team In the NFL. But winning a conference title game at Washington will be tough. The VIkings need to carry over t.helr magic one more time. That . means Anthony Carter mus( have another huge recelv· Ing game, Wade Wilson has to keep his hot passing hand and the defense has to be consistent . The Redsklns probably aren '1 as good as they were last year when they lost 17-0 to the New York Giants In the NFC Cham· aren 't nearly as but goodthe as the 1986 pionshlp Game VIkings Giants or 1985 Chicago Bears. Washington and Minneesota each lack a premier quarterback and running back and a dominant defense. Washington's top defensive back, Darrell Green, has a rib Injury that will hinder his cover· age of'Carter. The Vikings are hot, and their entire city Is on a roll. Mlnneapo· lis is riding the crest of the Twins' World Series title and the VIkings wJII at least gefto the Super Bowl before their bubble bursts. VIkings 26, Redsklns 20 losing streak In football. " 11·12 lead with i2: 09 le ft In the For a time in the second hall, It hall. look~ like the Flyers' would be DePaul, which shot only 37 grounded by poor free throw percent In the first hall, closed to shooting. . · within 21-20 with 8:59 on a Leading by nine with 3:25 left , three-point play by Greene. But Dayton missed the front end or Dayton scored six straight five straight one-and-ones before points, four by Steve Pittman Knight sank a pair with I : 19 who had 15, to Increase Its lead to remaining - to give Dayton a seven points and the Flyers comfortable 74-69 lead. Knight · maintained the seven .point ad· was 8 of 11 from the field, 7 of 8 vantage at hallt)me, · from the free throw line. · Elsewhere · Thursday · night, · , "We nearly let them In with our VIrginia Tech .defeated Cinelli· poor free throw shooting,'' Dono· _nat!, 102·97; Ashland nipped her said. "But Knight hit a lew Bellarmlne CKy .) , 79-75 ln. overwhen .we needed them." time; Urbana thumped Bluffton, DePaul shot 45 percent from 94-64; ·and Ohio State downed the field In the game l)ut only 4 of Iowa, 87 ·83 . 14lrom three-point range. . 1\tCinclnnatl, Wally Lancaster 'Tm sure we missed some · topped five players In double dribble·. penetration," said figures with 28 points as VIrginia M\!yer, whose team lost to Notre Tech held off a Cincinnati rally to Dame and Cleveland · State In notch its Metro Conference successive home contests In 1986. victory. "They shot thehellou~oftheball . Vernell "Bimbo" Coles added Give them credit." 21 polnts •. Erlc Sanders had 14, Meyer refused .to blame the Tim Anderson II and Roy Brow loss on the decision to b~nch 10 to help tbe Hokles boost their Strickland, who will start in record to 10-3 overall and 2·1 In Saturday's game at Notre Dame. the conference. The Bearcats, "We're not looking for excuses. who got 26 points from Cedric · We just have to get up off the mat Glover, fell to 5-6 aryd 1-1. and go to Notre Dame. We're going down there to win," he said. G.RAVELY TRACTOR Dayton expanded a 38-29 lead SALES & SERVICE Into an 11-polnt advantage, 50-39, 204 Condor St. ·on Corbitt's basket with 14:15 Pomeroy, OH. remaining. The . Blue Demons Ntw fall & Wl1tar Hturr stormed back to close to 58-54 on Closed Monday Greene's three-point shot with Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m.-IS p.m. 9:51 left. Saturday 9 a. m .-1 D. m. But Dayton answered by scor· lng six straight points to take a ~THE 68-571ead with 6:30 remaining. After spotting the Blue Dem. ons the early lead, Dayton scored seven straight points to grab a · GRAVELY FEED THEM THE BEST•• ~ WHITE MILLET FEED FOR SMALL BIRDS U. ,S. Fish &WUdlHe Service feeding test show no other s~ ~ed . has th~ 1,1ppeal of Whlte·Millet. , . SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 Mulberry Avt. Pomeroy, Ohio IJ==========':':2:·:2:1:1=========!J ' our Winter Clearance or Bellar usall cars 1 AFC Cleveland 1plus 3) over Denver - Assuming the Browns do what the Oilers failed to- run on the Broncos - Cleveland will wear down Denver behind a strong offensive front and big backs Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner. When they must throw, the Browns can count on Bernie Kosar to find one of his many talented receivers. John Elway.'s scrambling will be a problem lor Cleveland' s defensive ends but the Browns will cover Denver's receivers long enough to prevent Elway from hitting his cross-field, on· the-run deep strikes. Last week, the Browns Were able to concen· trate on stopping Eric Dickerson because Indianapolis lacked a passing game. This week they can play soft against Denver and dare the Broncos to run. With a more balanced support· · ing cast, Kosar Is capable of outplaying Elway and helping the Browns overturn their over· time loss to Denver In last year's AFC Championship Game. Browns 28, Broncos I7 Best bet ~ Cleveland Last week - 3·1 Playoffs ·- 4·2 Regtdar season - 84·81·3 Best' bets- 7-6·1 Ironton wants game Mike Burcham, athletic dlrec· tor at Ironton High School, Is looking for any area high school who Is Interested In fielding a football team against his Tigers on Nov. 4. Pr.lnclpals Interested In sche· dullng their teams llgalnst the Tigers may contact. Burcham at Ironton High School, 1101 s.' 7th St., Ironton, Ohio 45638, or call him at 1·532,5235. I Malone becomes NBA's lith top .scorer ' TAYLOR NISSAN PROVIDES: , $84.00 '98.00 . '99.73 '113.00 . '124;00 I PS, PB, eliding rear window, running boards. Red. Excellent · ehopo. 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ ....:.................:...... S3995 · Showroom cl•n. Auto. air, PB, PS. • - · 19~3 DODGE ARIES .......,...............;........... s1895 PB. PS. 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.;......................$1295· '128.00 '135.00 '140.00 '140.00 '149.00 '149.00 '149.00 '155.00 '155.00 '157 .00 $149.00 '169.00 '174.00 '174.00 '169.00 '199.00 '180.00 '180.00 '180.00 . '180.00 '180.48 '91.46'113.00 '124.00 '140.00 '140.00 '183.00 '149.00 •174.00 •125.00 . •74.00 1977 '-IIIC ~~-~ Prll •....·. '.-.. 1971 V.I. - lug ....•.... . *495.00 ~ ' ' . 4 Door. 118,000 miles. 1976 FORD CLUB CAB F-150 '...............:..,S1295 Topper. PB.• PS. Auto. 1974 INTERNATIONAL 112 TON PICKUP ....... S695 PB. PS. II cyl. SEVERAL CHEAPIES UNDEI *500 ' I I. I •••••• ' . . .... . I . •••••••••••• I •• I . I ••••• I ••••• • • I .· • • I ••••• . .• Berna rd King scored 2!\ point s topped Atlanta l15·l1 2. and Jeff Malone added 22 lo r At Ric hfield, Ohio, Hriid Washington, which built a 19- Daugherty a nd Ron Harper each point lea~ In the third quarter. scored 16 points and Crai g Ehlo The Bucks were led by Ja ck · added a pa ir of free throws with Slkma's 23 points. five seconds left in overtime to In other games . New ,Jef'ey lilt ·the Ca va liers. Micha el J or· outlasted Sacramento · 90'87, dan , who 'missed a 3-poin t at · Clevel;md dumped Chicago 91 ·88 tempt at th e buzzer , led_Chicago In overtime, Houston downed with 28 points. · Portland : 103-98 , and Denver: . Spencer fourth in loop FG percentage Angle Spencer, Otterbein jun· lor center Angle Spencer and a 1985 graduate of Eastern High School, placed fourth In the Ohio Athletic Conference in field-goal percentage at 49.8 percent and seventh in foul shooting at 72.1 percent . Such shootin g was partly responsible for the CardJ·. nals' 5·1 conferenc e mark, good for a second-place tie with Ohio Northern . Both teams trai l Mus·. · kingum, which is unbea ten in the conference after li ve league contest s. . ' vance. TM Redmen led by 6 at third In ·3-point field goal percen· . percentage . Young placed sev: hal(tlme and dominated the 'tage, Is expected to be first off the enth In Ire<' throw perce ntage, remainder of the game. bench: and llth in assists , · Expected' to repeat as for Center slot i.s expected to be · wards against Walsh will be filled by e ither sophomore Rob Rittinger ' and Singleton. In the Jackson - who suffered a 1 most recent conference stand· sprained ankle In Tuesday's SHOTOKAN KARATE ings - which named Urbana 's game- or jurtorMarc Gothard. Chuck Lewis as MOC/ District 22 Jackson Is ranked lOth in the Beginning Classes Starting Player of the Week - Rlttlnger conference in rebounding. Thursday, Jan. 21st at placed first In individual field Dan Peters' Walsh club. which 7:00 P.M. At Carleton goal percentage and second in finished 22-10 In 1986·87, is Sc.hoal in Syracuse. individual scoring behind An· expected to start junior B.D. thpny Harris of Urbana . · · .Buda and sophomore Chris For Information Call 992-6839 Anthony Raymore and Jim Fields· as forwards. Anticipated After 6:00P.M. or 992-5896 Kearns are starters as guards . · to start as guards are sopho· Instructors: The · MOC ranked Raymore se· mores Jeff Young and Shawn Mick Howoll, Black lelt cond In field gol!l percentage and Gamble. Center will be Eric Ed Cozart, llack Belt · sixth in assists, with KParns Manley., a 6-R sophomore. John Btavor, Black Belt placing seventh on assists. The MOC placed Buda eighth Guard Brian Watkins, listed in the conlerenve in field ' ter another In a series of Mld·Ohlo Conference battles Sat -· urday at 7:30p.m. when they lace Walsh In Canton. The Cavaliers, 12·5over~lland 5·0-ln the MOC alter Tuesday 's 94-73 defeat of Ohio Dominican in Columbus, are first In the confer· ence. Rio Grande, 14·5 and 4-1 , and Malone, 8-8 and ·4-1, are in contention for second place. The Redmen advanced within . the conference alter Tuesday's . 90.-78 · victory over Urbapa at · Lyne Center. Seniors Ron Rittin· . ger and Ray Singleton each mounted a scoring assault. as . Rininger posted a game high of 32 points and Singleton added 20 to Urbana's first hall "';:::::::::::::::=::::;1 -- 1980 Datsun 4x4 Pickup, red ...........• : .......... ~. 13495 1984 Toyota Truck, bucbkln, stacbd s•Ht ............. $4995 198$ Dodge. D·50 Truck, red, automatic, AM/ FM ......... '5995 . 1984 Niaan 412 Truck .............................. -.$5995 1984 Dodge D·IOO Rail Truck, red ................ ·.... '5995 -1982 Chevrolet ~le Truck, 8 ft. bed, n•ltfc.··.... '5995 1985 CHvrolet C·IO, ..., 8 ft. lied, ~ ••11111er ........ 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(VPI) , - Redmen clash with MOC leader Walsh •12 months/12,000 mile·warranty · •Free rental car plan •Free towing •Covering engine, transmission, finai drive & axle assem~ly, cooling system; front suspension &steer- .. ing, brakes, electrical system, air conditioner. . $ 1983 CMvrolet Chevette, blue, 2 doar, aufollltic ......... 3995 ' 1984' Mercury Lyax, IIIII'OOn .......................... $4995 . 1985 Pontiac T·IOOO, 4 spud, sharp ... , .............. $4995 1984 Nil• ·Sentro ..•...... ; .... ·.......•........... $4995 1985 Dodge 600 's.E., brown, f door, air, double power. , ~ ~ •5995 1971 BMW 320 I, air, AM/FM ........................ '6995 1979 Pontiac FlreWrd, sHrp, oraqe, sport whHis .. ; ..... '4995 1987 CHvrolet Sprint, red, sport stripes •....•.......... •6995 1984 Pontiac·Bonvlle, white, air, doullle power ..•...... '5995 1984 Ford LTD Wagon •...... ; : .....•.....•.......... '5995 1985 Cllevrolet. Celebrity, white, altOIHtic, air •.....•• ·••.. 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'8995 .1'987 Nl._ Se1t1a XE, 4 door, 5 speed ........... ; .... '8995 . By COLLINS YEARWOOD Malon e~urpa ~sedGeorge Ger · UPI Sports Writer vin on the ·scoring list when ~e Moses Malone, who has spent made !tis first basket. Malone his entire adult life playing pro has 20.743 points in hi s 12 NBA basketball , says retire ment can seasons . wait . • "I've been in a groov<' rror1 14 Malone. playing in his 14th years, " Malone said . '' My main . professional season , mo;.•ed Into concern Is wi Jtning." 11th plac<' on the NBA 's 'career Washington Coach Wes Un scoring list when he hit fo r a seld, who took over lor ·Kevin season· high 36 points in powering Loughery on J<~n. 3, has slmpli the Washington Bullets to a fled the Bullets' offense and 136-107 victory over the Mllwau - allowed the the team to run.more. kee Bucks, Washington . 11 -20 and In third · - _"I'm 32, " said Malone, who place In the. Atlantic Division, · began his pro career with the has a 3·1 record under Unseld . ABA 's Utah Stars in 1974 after "I thought Moses was just completing high school. " You all . un~llevable ,". Unseld said , "'If might think It 's time for me togo, he son a mlss10n, I want to find . but I still think I've got a little out what It Is. He's· been playing strength in the legs." great on both ends.. " ' 1 Preferred by Juncos, Cardinals, Sparrows, Brown Headed Cowbirds, also Grackles, MornIng Doves and Finches. The Daily Sentinel-Page- S $f9S~H ' ANGIE YOVNG BETH BLAINE RIO CHE)';RLEADERS ...:. ~~h Blaine, douchter of Mrs. Sue , .i........a"'"rojaa• illllke Bialae of Galllpollll, Ia a oophomonl'ln · Iier second year ~ cheerleader for Rio Grand~ CoUege. The . younlie'l' Blaine, majoring Ia accounllnlf, ' Ia a 11186 gi'iduate or Meigs Hl.gh School. Angle Young, daugh~r of ..,bert ond Barbara Voung •of Reedsvlllf, Is one of tbe newest memben or the Rio Grande cheerleadlng squad. She Is a 1986 graduate of Eastern High School. · ( Rio Redwomen . • elJge Urb~a . five • Everythlngpointedtoahungry the Lady Blue Knights. Urbana team winning Thurs· · Fleljtz ·was . pleased with the day's Mid-Ohio Conference game performance by Mullins, who with the Rio Grande Redwomen ·notched up 24 points. ·had 11 at Lyn~ Center, but a strong rebounds, and was 100 percent on offense land high free throw free throws t8 of 81 and 3-polnt percentage enaiJied Rio Grande field goals 12 of 2). Halley added to defeat the Lady Blue Knights 14 points to her record as one of 60-56. the Redwomen's top scorers this "We played just good enough to season. win," Redwomen Coach Cheryl From the field, Rio 9rande Fielltz said. "Our full -court press sank 16 of 56 attempts lor 28 won us the ball game. We also percent, but was better pn the shot excellent from the lrC'c free throw line, nettlngl0of24for throw line, so that was a key." . 79 , percent. Urba1.a was 46 Urbana Coach Cindy percent on field goals 127 of 58 McKnight also credited Rio attempts) and had 2 of Its 4 tries Grande's offense for thP win; at the charitY line succeed for 50 noting t.h at her team played Its ~rcent. .· best game of the season. The Redwomen travel to Co"We did a nice job of capita liz· Iumbus Saturday lor a 3 p.m . ing when they pressed us, but we game against Ohio Dominican, gave up three 3-polnt shots and while Urbana hosts Tiffin. that hurt," she said. RIO GRANDE (80) - Holly The victory gave the Redwo- Hastings. 2·1·5; Lea Ann Mullins, men their first MOC win of the !it21·8·24; Renee Halley, 6·2-14; season and boosted their record Beth Coli, 1 (1 H -9; Billie Jo . to)l-5 o~erall. Urbana goes to 2-9 Stephenson,, 0·4-4; Cllrl~ Willi· overall and Is winless In four ams,l·0-2; Lelsa Anderson, 1·0.2. st;~rts . agall}st conference TOTALS 16(3)·19-410. opponents. VRB~NA (58) - Tracy Red· Spurfl'd by a 71·50 loss to ding, 6-0.12; JeanTwehues,3·0·6; ·Mount Vernon Nazarene last Kelly Smith, · 5·0·10; Cathy· Saturday , Urbana took the floor Belcher, 3-2-8; Ann Frldenand seated quickly on baskets by maker, 10·0'20. TOTALS ~'7-2-56. Jean Twehues, Tracy Redding · and Ann Frldenmaker, building ~ a 7-polnt advantage (10·3) before year a -pair Of free throws from Beth Coil and two 3-polnt field goals by '· DETROIT cUP]) - Detroit Coli and Renee Halley tied It up Tigers Manager Sparky Ander· with 10: ~8 left. Urbana later son, who last season led his club regained the lead and lleld onto It io Its second American League to post a 30.27 margin at the half. East Chanlplonshlp In the last . Rio Grande's press re-asserted four years, has been.. given a · Itself after Holly Hastings an(l two-year extension on' his con· L<•a Ann Mullins slowly caught tract, the team announced .up with and overtook Urbana Thursday. (5J.501 with 4:12 remaining on a . Anderson, 53, had a year Mullins basket. remaining on his 'current con· .frldenmaker then scored 2 to tract, and tht! extension will keep put Urbana .ahead, but a Halley hi~ with Dt!trolt through the 1990 field goal and a J.potnter from . season. Mullins. with. 2: 23 left put the · In his nine years with the game back Into Rio Grande's Tigers, Anderson has a 748·600 . nands. record. Overall, he lsl&ll·ll!ll\ln "I have to give them credit, 18 years II a manapr. they came baCk," McKnl&ht aald . l.aat ll!a1011, Allderson guided of Rill Grande, addlna that Dftrolt fl'Oin 11,_ out of!Jrst Frtdetllllak41r, who scored- 2CI J.llace In May to W'tn tbllt AL Easl polnts.loiHdherte&rnmates,dld,. wltb a l&lheooM. Tile TI1ers · an · 'e~Uenl jOb." l\eddlnr bad JOlt le lbe Ml••ota Twins In the 12 an.-.KeUy Smith adchd 10 for pl&yOffl f IIIMI to 1. Sparky ·ael8 two extension . i l- . • . . . . Introducing the Allstate Auto Adva,ntage. A special new way to save up to 15% on car insurance, for having Allstate llome Insurance and a great driving record. · . · _ · ·· · So what's a great driving record? Basically~ a clean slate . No aecidents. No moVing violations. . . . ...-aC~~~e m Find out if you qualify. Call your neigh- &eanFiaonclolNetwwk.IAJ borhood Allstate agent today. And let's see how low we can drive your rates. .' ,! j • ...... • ' • 1' . " .I ' I ' ~ ~- ~IG-~ondquallfleallon8o Allololo .__c-.,..., Northlmlok, IL 1 • ~' �• Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, Janu.y 16, 1988 Pomeloy Middleport, Ohio • 7 fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of-RELIGION ~y The Daily Sentinel The Bend Friday, January 15, 1988 Page-7 This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Crow'"s Fam1~ Restaurant ,,.,.,l•t l<••ltl ~ F11•i Chld11 228 W Mam t, Pomeroy 992-5432 I I FRANCIS FLORIST r \111p. ( o ml' ~ ()f It r f 3~2 EAST MAIN I Jrl~l POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~!RDWAR~I Home hie Saws E MEIGS nRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. " ( ) I i Cllolr rt'he>arsaJ Thesday 7 :n p m uroer dl rectlon of Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE COrner Union and Mul!rrry Rev Tix:lmas Glen McCJu~ pastcr Norman Pres II')' S S Sup Su !~lay School 9: :II a m. morning worship 10: Jl a m ("118'11n~ servil'l' fi p m rnld-'Nl'ek servicl:> Wedne;day 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH D; E Main St Pomeroy Sunday services Holy commurion on tOO ftrst Surday ofPach mont)\ and comlined wtth morling prayer on fhi_) third.SU rd<\Y Mornlng praye-r and sermon on all OIB":>r Sundays of th? month. Church SchoO and Nur.il'ry care prwirEd. CollEt' lnlr tn r~ Parish Hall inmediately foUowtngtlr servlct:' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Leo Nash. evanW!Ilst Bl~e Schod 9 ]) am Morringworshlp.10 lJ am Youth meet in~ 6 00 p.m E.\ening worship 7 00 p m Wedn~ nigh IJ'aycrmeE'tl'lgandBiblestWy 7 00 p.m TilE SALVATION ARMY 1l5 Butteroot Aw Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In char~ Sllnday ho nes<> meeting. 10 a m Sunday School 10 D a m Surw:tay School YPSM Eloise Adams leadrr 7 J) p.m Salvation meetlnF,. \ark>us s~akm; and music spx'lal.<t Thu &lay 1l :1) a m fo 2 p m Ladle; Homf.' Leagut> mm.rers In char~ aU wcmen lnvltOO G45 p m Thu~...._ Corp; Cadet Classs You~ Peope-Bi~l) p m Bible StWy and Pr-<lyer ITK'EtinR. open o tte public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUROJ OF Offit':iT 33Zl6 Childn:>n s Home Road tCourty Road 76 992 ~ Vocal music SuOOay Wor si)1l10 a m BibleStlllytlam Wor.;hlp.llp m We<kl003Y Ettie Shdy 7 p.m OLD DEX'l'ER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alvin Cur11s pastoc L nda S\ol;an su~ suooey SC'hool9 JJ am pr'l'achln~ser v1ces first and thlrdSUrxlL\Y folk:lwingSurrlay School Youth meeting. 7 .ll pm e\ery Sunday GRAHAM U NITE D METHODIST Pr C'ach ng9 Vla m fir s and second Sun da v~ of f'ach month lh rd a nd fou r h Sun dav ra ch mon h " o rshlp Sl'f\ ICf'sa 7 30p m WPdnrsdav 1 V£'nln~s a 7 30 p m P aH• and B bl£' S ud v SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST Mul ben y H ('\~ ht s Road Pomt'roy Pas or Jot'ln S" e gart Sabba h School Supcrln te nd en Darhne Stf:'wart Sabbat h Schoo bc~m!; al 2 p m on Saturday af ernoon v. th v. ors h p serv cc fol ow ing at 3 15p m EvC'r~ one welco me RUT! AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - S s c Ha r e ll Warn('r Sup Sunda\Scho(J 9 :W a m Morning Wors hip 10 45 m MIDDlE PORT CHURCH OF IHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UN IOI\ 0....1!:!1# Ha lf'\ H" <'l dN Wanda Mohlf' Sun la v 51'-hocll Sup Sundav SchOo 9 II am .... Morn OJ! \.\or~h p 10 30 am E en ng Y.. o sh p 7 lfl p m Y\: l'(ln<'s Ia'! p u\c ffi £'(' ng 7 30p m MT MORI AH CHURCH OF GOD R t nf' Rl'\ J mcs Sa te rf e d pas lo f f('('m n \\ill a ms Sup1 Su ndav School 9 45 1 m Sunda v and \\ r'dn('sd<tv (' £' n ng S<'I I C>s 7 pm MIDDLEPO RT FIRST BAPTI ST Cor nf'r Sixth nd Pi! m<' Jamf's SNidon Pas o Edna W son S S Sup! C<t thy R ggs Ass Su pi Sunday School 9 IS a m Morn n~ Wors hip 10 !Sa m Sund.- v EHnin~ S('rV Cf' 7 p m Prayt'r m£'C'IIn g u nd B blr S ud y Wl'dnf' sdav even ng- 7 p m Ch lr.l t'R c hoir pract ce Wf'rl n£'s da v 7p rri \du ltc hol p1arlkr WNI R pm Rad lo p o~ am WMPO Sunday 8 30am ... MIDDLE PORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Ma n A Hart son min !Her Ri cha rd DuBo!ie Assoc ate Pas or Mik e .,. GPr lach Sunda y Sc:hool Superlnlf'ndent Blblf.' School9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wedn~day 7 00 p m Prayer meet n~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Pe nhorwood Bill Whit e Sunday School Sup1 Su nday SchOo 9 JO a m Mornin$ Worship 10 45 ~ am Evangellst c m eeting 7 00 p JTl ,. Wednesda y 7 00 p m P r ayer m eellng • UNITED PRI!SBYTERIIIN MINJSmY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Charla Talbett HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services 9 00 am Church Schod 10 15a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN • Sunday School 9 am Church service i 10 15 am SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY i TERJAN Sunday School• 10 a m Church service 11 J5 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Past or , John Evans Sunday School 10 00 a m Sun~ay Mornlftg Worshtp 11 00 am Chll 4 dren .s Church 11 a m Sunday Evening ServlcP 7 00 p m Wed 6 p m....Young La diet Auxllary Wednaday 1 p m Fam llv Worship 997 3325 [B Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E Mtfllor•l Or P0111tn1y FRANKliN liVED THE UFE HE PRESCRIBED FOR EACH OF US WAID CROSS SONS STORE achteve worldw1de fame m so many ways as d1d Ben1amm Franklin whose blfthday occurs th1s week He was renowned as a statesman of mternat!Onal stature He veri£1ed the exiStence of electrtaty by flymg a k1te m a thunderstorm Perhaps most of all, he left us his reqJe for a better life, whrch IS as valid today as eve~ It mduded thrift temperance, sens1ble hours and makmg the best use of the 11me of which our lives are made We should all follow hiS adv1ce, but unfortunately many of us don't, until we try to buy back our health and then fmd out that It's too late At your House of Worship, thank God for a man like Ben1amm Franklin, whose legacy helped to g1ve us our freedom many of our comforts and convemences and the formula for a long~ life m which to enJOY them s•H Ston. 104 E MAIN ST, POMEROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 011 Rl 124 3 miles trom Portlan~ Long Bot tom Edse-l Harl pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Sunday morning preaching tO 30 a m Sunday evPning SE'rvices 7 :m pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann pastor Sunday SChool10 OOa m Morning Worsh p lt 00 a m Wed nesday and Sa turday Evening Services a 730pm SOUmERN CLUSTER Rev Roa:er Grace Kev PlWI McGulre Rev KeUh Rader APPt E GROVE - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 00 a m fflrsl and third Sundays) Bible study t>very Sunday 6 p m UMW S£'cond Tuesday 7 00 p m Praypr meeting Wednesday 6 p m (Grace\ BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Churth SchOol 10 a m Bible Study Wednesday 10 a m Dorcas Women s Fellowship Wednesday 11 a m (McGuire-) CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 45 a m Se-cond and Fourth Sund~ys Fellow~hlp dinner With Sutt oo third Thursday 6 30 p.m (McGuire) EAST LETART- ChurchSchoa9a m Worship 10 am second and fourth Sun days UMW tlrst Tuesday 7 :rl p m (Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Church SchoollO a m (Grace' MORNJNGSTAR-Worahlp 9 45a m Church Scbod 10 30 am Bible STudy Thursday, 7:30pm (Rader) RACINE WESLEYAN- Church Schoa 10 a m Worship 11 a m UMW fourth Monday at 7 l'1 p m Mens Prayer Breakfast Wednesday 7 am (Craee) SUTI'ON - Church SchOol ~ 30 a m Mornlni' Worship 10 4~ a m first and third SUhdaya Fellowship dinner '(VIth Car mel thlr'd Thursday i 30 p m ( MeG~ Ire) By BOB HOEFLICH Seattael staff Live with It' You gotta be klddl!l& / With everyone having rights up to their eye: brows these • days I lind It ' Incredible that all o! the people ~rtlcularly In the Middleport area whose homes are being shook up oil a dally basts allegedly by mining operations In the C!Uton W Va area are expected to live with It However, that s the word re celved by Middleport Mayor Fred Ho!!man from Michael J Mann division of reclamation o! the Ohio Department or Natural Resources New Phlladephla Ohlo ' Brown's rre & and EqUI"pmenl Sales servrce Rulland Oh1o 45775 J wm Btll Brown Owner pnooe UT4l 742 2777 786 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I flOWEIS 101 EYIIT OCCAIIDN 16141992-~039 or 16141992·$721 I06 luttJ<nul Au. Po-oy Oh Few people throughout hiStory have managed to CHAPMAN SHOES MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Boa Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rev Seldon 'ohnson ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Th rd Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion first Sunday Arch er! CHESTER - Worsh p 9 a m Church Scho(lllOa m BlbleStudy Thu r sday 7p m UMW first Thursda y 1 p m Com munlon first Sunday Archer JOPPA - Worsh p 9 30 am Ch urch Sct\oollO 30 a m 8\b\eStudy Wednesday 7 30 p m Johnscrl\ I ONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 7 p m Bible Study Wed nl"Sda y 7 30 p m UMY F Wf'dnesday 6 00 p m Co mmunion First Sunday (Archer) REEDSVILLE- Church School9 30a m Worsh p Service 11 OOa m (De-ele TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chu rch School 9 am Worship 10 a m Blb\p Study Tuesday 7 30 p m UMW Th rd Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion r st Sunday tAr<'her CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev James E Corbitt Rev Klllld)' Bun:h Rev Melvin Franklin Re\ Clemente S Zualga Jr Rev Robert Mussmu ASBURY (S} 1 acusc 1 - V.o1 ship 11 a m Church School 9 45 a m Char~€- Bible Study W('dnE'Sday 7 30 p m UMW f1 st Tuesday 7 30 p m Choir Rehearsal Wedn esd ay 6 30 p m UMW fourlh Sun dav G 30 p m Burch) ENTERP,RISE - Wm sh1p 9 am Church School lOam BiblpStudv Tues day 7 Kl p m UMW F r s Monday 7 30 p m UMY F Sunda~ 6 p m Choi r Re hear sa l 6 30 p m Wednesday tFra nkllnl FLATWOODS- Church &hool lOam 'o\orshlp 11 am B ble Stud:,. Thurs daY 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m (f ank In FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Chu rch Sc hool 10 AM Choil pra cl ('(' Tucsdav 6 30 p m UMW firs Tursdav 7 30 p m Burch HEATH {Middl<>por)- t:hurch Sc hool 9 :JO a m Mm nlng Worship 10 :10 <:1 m Youth Group 4 p m Wednf'Sduy Church Thursday Cho l 1 ehrursal .. p m P aver Se~v 1ce 6 30 p m BiblE' Study 7 p m Zuniga ) MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 a m Church Schoo 11 a m UMW thi rd Wedne;d ay 1 p m Choir pracllce Mon Cla Y 7 30 p m Burch PEARL CHAPE L - Wor ship Service 9 30 a m Chu rch School 10 15 a m UMW Seco nd Tuesdav 7 3(l p m (Muss m an) POMEROY - Churc h School 9 15 a m Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehcar.sal W£'dnE'Sday 7 30 p m UMW st"cond Tuesdav 7 30 p m UMYFS undav 6p m tCorbU I) ROCK SPRINGS- Chu rc h School 9 15 am Worshi p JO a m Bible Studv W£'d nesda y 7 30 p m UMYF tSen ors) Sun day 5 p rn tJunlors ('\t'r\o other S un day 6 p m Fra nklin RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Worship ll a m UMW F r s Monday 7JOpm SALEM CENTER- Church Schoo19 15 am Wor sh p 10 15 p m !Mussman ) SNOWVTLl E - Worship 9 00 a m church school9 45 am ]Mus sman) ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES GrocerresGeneral Merchand1se R.Jcine 949 2S50 Qllllllg I-. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon Eldridge minister OUver Swain Sunday School Supt Preaching 9 30 a m each Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Georg• Anedo pastor Sunday service 9 30 am PVE>nlng service 7 30 p m Pray£'r ml'eting Wednes~av 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST J oseph B Hoskins pastor Bible Class 9 30a rn Mornin~Worshlp10 30a m Evening Worship 6 30 p m Thursday Bible Study 6 30 p 0'). NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School service 9 45 a m Worship s£'rVICf' 10 30 a m Evange- lstlc Service 7 30 p m Wednes day Praye meeting 7 30 p m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomerov HarrtsmvlliE> Rd Robert Purtell mints ter SteveS anley S S Supt Bill McEI ro~ Ass! Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Worship serv ce 10 30 a m Evening wor shlpSunday7pm !J. ndWed nesd ay 7p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pln p trove The RPv William Mlddl£'1iwarlh pastor Church serv ice 9 30 am Sunday School10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST John Wright past or Sunday Schoo19 30a m Larry Hay nes S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Loyd D Crimm Jr pastaOra Bass Chairman of the Board of Chris t tan llf£' Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn lnJZ \\. Orshlp 10 30 am C\a n~el\ sllc S£'r vice 7 00 p m Wt'dnr:sday service 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH O.x ter Woody Call pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST StPVP Deaver Pastor Mike Swiger. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornln~ worship 10 40 a m Sunday even ng wor shi p 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ra} LaudermUI pastoc Ro bert Cozart assistant ):liS\or Surday School 10 am worship 7 p.m Wednesday 6 p m you hmK'tinl'r. Wed 7pm churchSE'fV!ces PINE GROVC HOLINESS CHURCH \\ mt eo ff Rt 325 R<'v Sen J Watts pastor Robcrl St:~<Jrl<'S S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morninp; Worship 10 30 a m Sunday l'VPnlng servicf' 7 30 p m Wed nesday service 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Ll!tlP pas or ~tev£> Little S S Supt Sunday School 10 a m Morning worsip 11 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meet in~ and Bibl£' study Wednesday 7:30 pm YouthmeetingWednl'5dayat7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week service Wed 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHIJRCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Paul Musser supt Morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday £>Venlng ser viet' 7 p m mid wef'k service Wrones day 71Jm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastor Mary Janice Lavende-r Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Evangelistic service 6p m PrayPrandPraiseWednesday 7p m Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake pa.stor Sunday School. 10 a m Gary Rel'd Lay leadl'l' Morning s ermon 11 a m Sunday nlsht services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song sPrvlce 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wedne~day 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watsm pastor Crensm Pratt Sunday School Supt Morning Worthlp 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 ~ a m Evening ser vice 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shue pastor: Joe Sayre Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m EVl"nlng wor ship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wedneaday TUPPERS PLAiriS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice mlnlster Deryl Wells Supt Church SchoQl 9 a m Wor ship Service 9 4~ p m CHESTER CHIJRCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate patter Frank Riffle supt Sunday !k:hool9 30 a m Worship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednsday 7 p m Prayer meet tnt AUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell paator Robert E Bartm Director ot ChrlltLan Education Steve Eblin aulltant Sunday School I ao a m Morning wcnblp 10 30 a m Teen. InAction 6pm Evenl~t~Worahlp 7 OOp m Wednetday evenln1 prayer and Bible 1tudy 7 OOp m Choir practice Thurlday 7pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlet Rus~ll Sr minister Rick Ma comber 1upt Sun<lay School 9 30 a m Worshi p servlct> lUau am Bible study Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR ISTOFLATTERDAYSAINTS Port land Racine Road William Roush pastor Linda Evans church school director Chureh school9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Wednesday l"vening prayer servl res 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST RPV Earl Shuler pastor Worship service 9 30a m Sunday Schoo110 30" m BiblE" Study and ~rayl'f Sf'rvl('(' \hursday 7 30 p m ~ CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Klnpbury Road Rev Clyde- W He-ndersoo pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Cari.Supt Eve-n ing wor ship 7 00 p m Praypr m eellnfZ: Wedn£>Sday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN VPrnon Eldr dge pastor Wall ce Damewocd S S Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Worship Service 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOl !NESS CHURCH 0 H Carl pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m Morning worship a 10 30 a m Sun day I'Vf'nin~ st rvlre at 7 30 p m Thursday services at r 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob located on County Road 31 Rev Lawrpnce GiuC"S cncamp past or Rev RO!itfl Willford asst pastor Preachlnf{ services Sundav 7 30 p m Prayl'r meeting Wedn£>Sday 7 30 p m Gary Grlffll h leader Youth groups Sunday evening a 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet Willford leaders Communion serv ice firs t Sunday each month WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH -Coo vUie RO Rev Phillip Rl denour pastor $unday School 9 30 a m worship servlc£> 10 lO a m Bible study and worship servicl' Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Cartrr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a Morning Worship and Communion m 10 30 a m RU fLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornlnt~: worship, 10 30 a m Sunday e-vening se-rvice 7 00 p m Wednesday serviM- 7 p m WMPO pre; gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunday Schoci 9 30 a m Worship SE'rvlce 10 30 a rn Young peoples service 6 p m Evangeilstlcservlce6 30p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mllll'r St Masoo W Va Sunday BihleStudy 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes day Blbl p Study vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Masoo W Va J N Thacker pastoc Evening servlc£' 7 30 p m Wo men s Mlnlsh"Y Thursdav 9 30 a m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford W Va Rev Davkt McManis pastor Church School 9 30 a m Sunday mornlna ser viC£> ll a m Sunday eve-nlnif servlt't' 7 :\Opm We-dnt'hr.laypraye-rmMing 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHIJRCH ~ar1 W Va Rt 1 James Lewis pastor Wor ship !K'rvices 9 30 a m Sunday School11 a m Evening worship 7 :wt p m Tuesday cotta~e prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m Worship service Wedne&day 7 30pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and He-nry Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev Geollt'e C Weirick pastaSunday SChool9 30 a m Sunday worship llarn CALVARY ruBLE CHURCH located on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 near Flat woods ~ Blackwood poster services on Sunday atlO :.. a m and 7 30 p m with Sunday School9 30 a m BlbteSiudy Wed nesday. 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Sf Rt 3:18 AntiqUity Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday mom lng 10 a m Sunday evening 7 XI p m Thursday evening 7 30 p.m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BIJ' TIST CHURCH Paat or Robert B)'I!I"B Sunday SchoollO a m Worship service 11 a m "Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday ev•nlnl oervlce 7 30 p. m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 7~ Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers actlnapatt« RoaerManley Sr ilun<lay Scllool Superlaltndeot Sun day Schod 9 ~ • m Mom1n1 worahlp 10 30 a m evenlna wonhlp 7:30 p m Wedne.day evenln1 Bible lludy prayer; and praise service T 10 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Mlll« puler SUn<lay School 10 30 a m Worllljlllervlce SundaY 7 30 pIll Blblt St.!!.'!f.J.!'.!'!"~· 7:30p.m CALV~Y >'IIAIIU• CHAPEL Harrl smvtlle R.INid Rev Dowoy Klq putor: Cltntm P'aolll llwlday lkllool Supt Sun This Is Mann s communlca tlon to Mayor Halfman This Is a !oll6w up to our phone conversation of January 7 1988 relative to your concern about blasting vibrations gener ated by a mining operation In West VIrginia Unfortunately our blasting regulations are not applicable to an out of state mining operation However two agencies which may have jurisdiction In this case are the U S Orrtce of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE) and the West VIrginia Department Qf Energy OSMRE s Columbus field ortfce may be reached at 614 866 0578 The WV Depart ment of Energy's Charleston o!flce may be reached at 304 348 3500 For your Information sets mograph monitoring of over six thousand blasts In Ohio has shown that at a distance o! about 2 mlles !rbm the blast area to your community the vibration may be highly annoying but would normally be tar below the 1~1 llmll (West VIrginia s ~'fii~Jif!,'t;rn ~~~l!llla~ ~tq O)!lc)' ~ l Legai vlbrat on levels are often readlly !ell by people Inside homes and can even be enough to cause loose objects (e g dishes knickknacks wall hangings etc ) to rattle or move without causing major structural damage POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 &111 Qutekel and luth Arm fo• daySChool9 30a m morning worship 11 am Sunday PVf'ning servlre 7 30 p m Prayer MPE'tlng WNinesday 7 30 p rn SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecostal Worship servi(.'(' Sunday 10 am Sunday School 11 am Evenlnlt worship service- 7 00 p m Wednesday praye-r mPet lnR 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Located In Texas Community ort Ct Rt 82 Re-v Robert Sanders pasl« Jeff Holter lay Ieeder Ed Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worShip and chlldrPn s churt'h 10 30 am evening preaching serviCf' first three Sundays 7 30 p m Special servlc(l fourth Sunday evening 7 30 p m Wf'dnl"Sday Prayer Meeting Bible- Studv and Youth Fellow ship 7 30om CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J WhitE' Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday School10 a m Classes for all ages Junior Church U a m Morning worship 11 a m Adull Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Yountt PPO pie-s Children s Churoh and Adult Bibtr Study Wednesdav at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Middleport Affiliated With South£1rn Baptist Convl'ntlon David Bryan Sr Ml nlsier Sunday School 10 a m Mornln~ worship 11 am Evt"nlng worship 7 p m Wednesday eyenlDil , Bible sJudy and oraver M('l('tlnr 7 b m BRADFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST St Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark St'evers minis ter Sunday School Sup! Harrv Hen drlt'k s SundaySchool9 3D am Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evt:~ning- worship 7 p m \\iPdnPSdav w ors hip 7 p m ST Corner m eroy pastor sprvlce PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sycamor£> and Second Sts PoTht> RE"v William Mldelleswart Sundav School 9 45 a m Church 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr AnthonyGiannamort' Ph 9925898 Satur day Evening Ma;iS 7 30 p m Sunda\ Mass 8 a m and a rn ConlE'Sslons onl" half hour before f'ach Mass CCDclassps 11 am Sundav VIcrORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St Middlepo1t James E Keesee pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m Even ing service 7 p m WC'dnesday <>venlng worshlp7pm VisllatlonThursday630p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Dav ld Curfma n pastor Sunday School JO am worship servlcl' 11 a hl Sunday night worship servlc£> 7 30 p m Mldwe-rk prayer service Wedn es day 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middi('J)Orl Inc 75 Pearl Sf Re\ Ivan MyPrs pastor Roa£~r Manley Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 am EvPnlng Wor!iihlp 7 30 p m Wednesd ay evenln~ Bible s udy prayrr and pralsf' s('rvtce 7 30 p m ro LIVING WORD CHE!tTER CHURCH Gllber Sp('f'lcer paM or Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning !WrVI('(' 10 OOa m Sund<~ye ... cn lnRstrYI('('7 OOp m Mid week prayer S('fVk'(> Wednesday 7 pm MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH LawrenC<' Bush pastor Max Folmer Sr Supt Sunday School ~ nd Morning Worship 9 :lOam Sundayf'venlngservtce 7p m You h m eeting and Blblt' Studv Wt'dnes day 7pm UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po mcroy By Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr OF GOD pastor Melvin DrakE' S S Supl Sunday Sehool9 30 a m Morn In~ Worship 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayf'r service 7 JO p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rallr,.d St Mason Sunday School10 a m Morn lng worship 11 am EvenlnR Sf'rvlce6 p m Prayer meelln$l and Bible Study Wed nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pa!!;tor Cornelius Bunch aupt Sunday School 9 30 a m Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main Sf Mlddlt>port R~v Gilbert Craig Jr pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sunday School Supl Sunday School9 30a m Worship Sen iC£1 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hosk ns evangE'IIst Sunday BlbleStudv9am Worship lOam Sun day evl'nlng servl~ 6 p m Wednesday PVPning seyvire 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY RaclnP Rt 124 William Hohl:lck pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday rvf'nlnR: service 7 p m Wednesday ~ve-ning servtce7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don ChPadle Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning WorshlplO 30a m Prayer sen lee altern ale Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New l.lma Rd nex to Fort Meigs Park RuHand Robt>rt Rl('hards pas1or S£'rvlces at 7 p m on wron£'Sdays and..Sund~ys 1 f~f!~ ,sh~N~!!"~~~~~';;}~~'c1l/~ R(i,v David Fe-rrell pastor H£'nry Eblin Sunday Schoof Supt Sunday SC'hoollO a m Morning Worship 11 a m EvPning SC'fVI('(' 7 30 p m Wif'dnesday evpnlng ser ViC£'7 30pm STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Harrv Holt('>r pastor Sunday service!~ 9 30 a m and 7 p m MidWeek SPrvl('(l 7 30 p m Thursday " MIDDLEPORTPENTECOSTAL Third Ave- Rev Clark Bakt'f' pastor Carl Not tlngham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 am wuh classes for all ages Evp nln ~ services at 6 p m W~nesday Bl hi e study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl ttav at 7 30 p m EcCLES lA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St Mlddl~ort Brother Chuck McPherson pastor Sunday School 10 am Sunday evE'nlnJ;1' sPrVIC('s at 7 p m and WE'dnesday serv ices al 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST KPnn .. h Smhh pastor Sunday School 9 30 am church serv lct' 7 30 p m youth f£'11owshlp 6 30 p m Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 3304~ Hiland Road Pom('l'oy Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lamber t S S Supt Sunday mornin~ service at 10 a m Sunday even lng servlcf 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 ~ p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glendon Stroud pastor SundaySchool9 lOam Worshlpservlce10 30 am Youth service Sunday 6 15 p m Sundayevenln~s£>rvlct"7 OOpm Wed , Now who says the blasts aren t causing struct'llral damage? A number of people I ve talked think they are If legal limits are being fol lowed, then It seems that those legal-limits should be reduced I won t hold my breath until that happens however Rev Lee Miller pastor or Grace Elplscopal Church who headed the collection bf warm clothlnfi !or the underprivileged a project o(. the Meigs County Ministerial Association extends a big thanks on behalf or th association !or your tesponse The For a Warmer Winter' project was highly success!ul wlth over 400 pieces or new clothing coats caps gloves winter boots etc being contrlll uted and hundreds or garments donated Thank yout You might want to send a word of encouragement along to Leona Cleland or Pomeroy Mrs Cleland underwent hlp replacement surgery on Tuesday at St Jo seph s Hospital ln Parkersburg W Va The room number Is 232 By the way Mel Smith and his wife State Route 7 Pomeroy have really enjoyed those home made Christmas cards they ve received !rom an anaonymous sender over the past seven years or so Some or the cards were made from cardboard boxes Including cereal boxes and all with their original verses went through the mall The perfect English on earlier cards has made way !or strictly phonetic spelling on the messages re celved more recently • you one Let me run that by more lime A letter to the editor must be signed and I must know that the writer does exist I have a flle of letters on hand most or them relating to the Meigs Local Teachers strike and you ve made some good points However It ls the policy or the paper that letters to the editor be signed and the name be pub llshed It s not my policy but the policy o! the newspaper and I must jldhere to that So unless )loti re' wllllng to sign IM!"St save your energy unless, of course It helps Just to write your rrustra lions down A meeting to form a new Bass (like In !Ish) Club has been setror Jan 22 For details call 992 2036 or 992 2318 daytime and 992 554 7 alter 6 p m for details Now and again I read that someone Is expecting to come up with a new calendar Sure hope they leave January out of the next one don t you • Do keep smiling VtdeoVtew : « Superhuman films ... , ~ * nPSday Prayer Meet lng and Bible Study 7 OOpm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH S"n day aUcrnoon S('rvlccs at 2 30 Thursday evrnlnR ~l"fvlces at 7 30 ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pas or Bill Murphy Sunday School 10 ' a m Sunday t>Venlng 7 30 p m Prayer mcoetlngand Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m EvPryone WE'Icome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa \em St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday ev('nlng 7 00 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Sliver Ridge Duane Syden strlcker pastor Sunday School 9 am WorshipS&vl('(' lOam Sunday eve-ning service 7 00 p m Wcdn("Sday night Bible study 7 00 p m .-.. • • Sermonette ' ' Here they como again- those old attertheholldav blues -right I< th< 1 throat This Is tho limo of the year when otherwlso happ' P<'Opl< lx-gln I< lrrl For somE" Jt becomes an :.t lmost cont!nuoul'i 1 long periods of depression feeling of melancoly Early morning dOWJ1Cas1 f('f)'Jin,C! !>i somrtlmC's causC' subsequPnt headaches stomach pains and worse And JllC' rr'ally strang£ part Is thai many persons experiencing such fcrllngs will tell you they really havp no apparent reason to f~llow they have no r('al problems with lhelr bills tiler enjoy their jobs and the last few >H'<'ks have tx>Pn amon11 the happiesl o their lives Here Is something we do not otten consider It Is altogether possible thai we hit some low valleys because we ve had too manv high mountaintop• It would seem the problem has to do with adjuslm< nt md a lack or aood sUmuiatlng mental activity following a p<'rlod ol pl<'asant experlenct' We allow ourselves lo become bol'l'd lollowlnll a period of P<'roonat succi'OI and If we want to hi! rock bottom that 1 a IUI'I' way lo do It So what 1 the antwer• l<e<>p busy- notjusl physically but mt'nlall)' a• well Don I 'allow the mind to dwell on negatives you wilt !>oRin to reproduce the very Images of Ihe things you don t want Reach oulto prople and encourallf) them 10 reach out to you Don 1discard your Ideas play With them during Idle fliOmenls and you 11 discover they re worth a handful of pills Never allow your mind to becomt' Idle certainly never permit youraelf the luxury of self pity Doa 1 exJII'(!I Ute to beeome one serieo of good limes Learn to enjoy the little thinr~sln Ute Don I take your eyes of thestars but never lose sight olthr street Iampo Remember all good cornes through the tll"&ce of Gn<! Don 1 tackle life wttliOUI your crealor, and If you can prar, when lhtn11s fll!l rou~h remember He likes to hear from you when th aaa arr great In a nulshell how do we get rid of tbo11e' after the holiday blues 'T We ll•l rid of them by takt'!fi:':: eyn.w.:;nelves-=.utttna Ihem on GOd a()II 011 others - By F Lee , G,_ C Pomero, Columbus man may now be world's oldest Just live with it. .. • • Pometog Flowet $hop 214 E Mam 992 5130 Pomeray I 804W Mlln 992 2111 Pomeroy "2 2104 ~BR~ -w::::.!.a.m- p,,.,, Na::::::::n; Co I • fMiJ ""C7 Pomeroy "2 2955 992·5141 Worship SE>rvlt:> lO :JJ a m Pomerov s Prescnpltons Serv1ng Fannhes 264 S 2nd Middleport SchOO 9 15 a m Mgr Pomeroy ~!~ FUNERAL HOME TRINrrY CHURCH Rev Jom IIIII past<r Buck. Sunday School SuJi Churt'h Fultz 992 2101 SWISHER & LOHSE Rawlings-Coats-Blower ~bblt John F Ph • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY 216 s second Beat of the bend By JEFF HILLEARY Since the time of earliest recorded history the metamor phosis of the herold figure has been a series of reflections of the current events or the period Beowulf Gllgamesh Robin Hood even the Greek myths are representahve of the chaos of the time A society hungry for heroes wlll often jmbue them with the best and worst of the Ideas and fears prevalent at 'he time Into this mlsh mash of paran ole fear and despair that seems to grip us almost tangibly comes two eplc heroes who fight evll with the almost Incredible pow ers that we expect them to have For example In a society that fears nuclear death at any moment comes a man from a destroyed world called Krypton Able to fly at Incredible speeds urt tremPndous weights posses slon almost Impenetrable skin and tans tic optic powers he dwells In a place called Metropo Us 1 am speaking of course of Superman The movie Is Super man IV theQuestfor Peace (PG Warner 90mlnutes)andlsbyfar the most superior of all entries In the series To summerlze Lex Luthor played wonderfully by Gene Hackman creates deadly Nu clear Man to light Superman who In an attempt to save all o! us from destruction has hurled all o! our mlssles Into the sun Chris topher Reeves who also plays the lead had a hand In thewrltlngo! this Great special effects and enjoyable acting transform this Into a beautiful film Masters or the Unlvere cPG Warner 106mlnutesl(sbasedon the llne o! toys and the successful cartoon series Dolph Lungren as the heroic He-Man and Frank Langellas as tbe vlllalnousSkele tor have carried their battle to an unsuspecting Earth The film Is almost lost In the special ettects and absurd dialogue yet It still offers entertainment for eve ryone ln some fashion or other There Is however a great deal of violence and some very non Eternlan swearing It Is st111 a very good movie and I recom mend 11 highly to the hero humngry ~~Pa.~~~~~~.~!~~r,~us2~~onTc~n~i,e~m l : COLUMBUS Ohio CUPI) - A Spanish American War veteran who claims to be 113 years old may now be the world s oldest person rather than a 111 year old Norwegian woman cited In the Gulnness Book oC World Records Glen Post could be given the IItle tr Gulnness editors are given surtlctent documentation Alex Reid a deputy editor told The Columbus Dispatch In a telephone Interview !rom London Wednesday Florence Knapp a 114 year old 1970s If you ve got some Other documents shpwlng that his birth By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI CUP!) -Flavor chemists are working on flavor developments In !lavor laborato r les seeking !lavor characterls tics to put on !laver tracks That s the general flavor or things at Fries &< Fries a company whose meat and pota t\)es Is Improving the flavor of food Making sure !ood Is !lavorfulls a bigger business than ever thanks to the microwave oven which Is quicker than the conven tiona! oven but not as aromatic The microwave oven and products built for 11 are driving factors In the flavor development Industry says Bob Pellegrino a vice president of Cincinnati s Fries & Fries (pronounced Freeze and Freeze ) where250 !lavor chemists and other flavor lies work All major !ood companies are researching and developing microwavable products Consumers have created a big microwave !ood flavor Industry Microwaves are used In about 70 percent of American homes and the number Is growing steadlly Surveys show consumers ex peel !ood they prepare In the microwave to taste justllke food from the conventional oven notes Pellegrino Yet because o! conditions within the microwave 11 would be dlfflcult to deliver the same kind of taste without flavor companies There are technical problems with !oods cooked In a micro wave A blg factor Is thai the temperature doesn t reach 212 degrees In a microwave That s why baking a cake In a microwave 1sn t a cakewalk When you put cake batter Into a microwave the surface or the cake lsn t going to dehydrate as In a conventional oven because the temperature lsn t as high says Pellegrino That means you don t get browning and the' crusty type of flavor expected !rom cakes One of the challenges for us as flavor chemists Is to simulate that browning reaction In our flavor labs so we can offer that type o! flavor prorne to a product For a cake mix for example we develop a flavor that starts as a liquid convertltto a powder and add 11 directly to the m1crowa ve cake mlx An,d just how Is a flavor developed• In our business there are two classlflcatlons or flavors - natu -~-----~-People American War and In Germany In World War I Whlle In Cuba he met Theo dore Roosevelt and also mel outlaw Jesse James as a chlld he said Post s wife who Is only 39 said her husband probably wouldn t mind bemg named the oldest person in the w6rld There wouldn t be no harm she saJd adding she would be pleased to have the distinction of being married to the world s oldest person He s just a wonderful husband • ral and arllflclal says Pelle grlno An example of naturalextracts from van111a beans An example of artlflcll -a chemical known as benzaldehyde It produ ces a cherry flavor All artificial flavors have to be approved by the FDA The emphasis Is on natural flavors however Consumers want natural pro ducts and we re responsive to that wish says Pellegrino We spend a great deal of lime developing natural flavors We take Ingredients extracted from natural products and find ways to process them so they simulate baking roasting and frying flavors Beyond flavor there s always the ever popular aroma to enhance ~here s not too much aroma wltli mlocrowave foods notes Pellegrino Were trying to Improve aroma generation A cake that s baking In a conventional oven usually flUs the kitchen with aroma But In the microwave those aromas don t generate because of lnsuffl clent temperature So we de velop flavorings to put ln the product that produce an aroma A major microwave - and II back to them If I could The Jan 22 auchon m Houston Is expected to raise $2 m1111on wl!lch is only a drop m the collecllon bucket when one considers Connally s $93 3 million debt Saggmg oil and real estate prices were Connally s fmancial downfall By WILLIAM C TROTf United Press lntcmatlonal ROYALLY PG 9 The British press Is abuzz with reports of a royal pregnancy Three newspapers say Sarah "Fergie' Ferguson wife of Prince Andrew wUI give birth In July or August but Buckingham Palace won t comment If and when the du..rhess or York Is pregnant an announcement wUI be made said a palace official The Sun however boldly reported that Queen Elizabeth II was delighted after being told of another grandchild on the way and had ordered the news kept under wraps untll an announcement Is prepared The pregnancy reports spread as tlte duchess 28 was In Klosler~ Switzerland skllng wlth !rlends after having to leave her husband on duty at a Royal Navy air station In England The Evening Standard said a reporter talked to a woman at the chalet with a flustered voiCEr sounding remarkably like the duchess who dented the pregnancy CONNALLY FOR SALE Fifty people were given a sneak preview or the Items John Connally Is putting on the aucllon block In his battle with bankruptcy The former Texas governor wlU pari with a parade saddle decorated with the state seal, a $250 000 on painting of an Indian chle! and thousands of $1 bHls personally signed by Connally when he was secretary of the treasury It breaks my heart to see all these said San Antonio Museum Association President Allee Mayer one oft hose taking an advance look at the merchandise I would buy It all and give WONDER BABY Lynda Wonder Woman Carter 36 gave birth to a baby boy Thursday at a Washington D C hospital The wonder baby James Clifford Allman we1ghed m at 7 pounds and Is the first chlld of Carter and her Washmgton attorney husband Robert Altman Carters Los Angeles agent Rachel VIzcarra said the baby was named for Altman s law partner Clark M Clifford Vizcarra said both mom and son were In great health THE KINGS CATCH King Hussein s pnze ca tch Iurned out to be even more spec1althan he thought On a recent outing In the Gulf of Aqaba the Jordanian mon~rch caught a 94 Inch 92 pound fish that he and h1s associates thought "as a Mediterranean The king was so proud that he had lhe f1sh frozen solid ordered a specially bullt Styrofoam lined case and sent 11 by air freight to the renown J T Reese Taxidermists m Fort Lauderdale Fla But tlie 1ax1dermlsts Identified the king s catch as a striped marlin- a species unheard or In the Gull of Aqaba The gulf runs Into the Red Sea which runs Into the Indian Ocean where the striped marlin IS common but nobody ever heard of a flsh making thai trip before Community cal~ndar SUNDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p m Sunday at the Meigs Museum Bob Titus will be the speaker Garden Club has meeting Plans !or participating In the Ohio State Fair planting project were made during a meeting o! the Rutland Friendly C.ardeners held recenlly at the nome of Suzy Carpenter Members also voted to con tlnue with personal remem brance baskets for shuttns dur lng the coming year Girts were exchanged wlth the wrappings all showing some plant material being Judged First went to Lorrl Barnes second to Joan Stewart and third to Joan Fetty Ms Carpenter had the devotions using Suzy s Book or Hollday Happiness ' A dinner at the Down Under In Gallipolis preceded the meeting Auxiliary meets New officers were elected at tile recent meeting or the Auxtl lary of the Ractae Fire Depart ment held at the fire station Elected were Ann Layne, pres ldent, Barbara Lane vice preal dent Wanda Patterson, secretary, Sandy Patterson treasurer, Kay Holman repor ter, and Sherrie Gravy assistant treaBUrer Fwid ral$11 projects were ' diBcuued at tbe rerent meetlnll I of the Apple Grove United ' Methodllt Women held Tuelday ! afternoon at the cburcb ' A no-bake aale was planned • alon1 wltb an auctlan. wttll all lunda to 110 lata the UMW trea•ury ltema tar aood wiD be collect~MS lnclucllna bot cbocolate mix, tluuee, 111d blankets Edltb Manuel Jll'l!llded at the mefttnr with Bve Grace filvlna tile openlnll prayer J:.orl Hill bad , the secretary and treasuter s report& Fla""ce Smith read 1Crlptai'l! from Sec Cor 1 aDd EdUII Manuel 1lad the cloiiDa .,....,.... Dnta ....S Lori HW ll'ill aerw NflwltiMlltl at tbe F4!bru ary l'tiHtllla I. Others attendlnl were Trudy Spaulding, Jean Jo~. Tereaa JobniOII, \V8llda Lyana, Mille& Gl'u•aet Sherr-1• Holman, Rbottda Lytou, .u,te Patteuon aDd Milly Jonet, and jUDior member, Sluy Ly11111 • - ~,~~~A-pp-k~Gro~~~UM~W~~~e.~u----~~ flavor Industry - success story IS popcorn Popcorn sales have dramatl cally Increased because of micro waves Pellegrino points out Popcorn 1s a healthy snack but It was a big challenge for flavor companies to develop butter flavors to incorporate m the 01lln a microwave popcorn pouch The object Is to evenly distribute flavor over the popcorn as lt pops Outside the microwave flavor chemists are working on foods like lee cream lrymg to match the creamy flavor Without the fat There s a lot of consumer concern about cholesterol and food companies are trying to reduce cholesterol while still maintaining a great flavor says Pellegrino We retrying to develop flavor systems which can be used In products with reduced cholesterol and yet taste just as good In lee cream for example Ice cream companies are reducing the amount of butter fat using a different fat with less cholesterol and coming to us to develop a buttery creamy type of flavor We ve been modestly successful and are still developmg It in the news lnatlng committees recommen datlons for the 1988 officers Reporta of committees were made and It was voted totryouta new sound system for the church The company wllllnatalllt on a trial IIJII.I Prayercloaedthemeeting woru date Is correct wed be pleased to see It Reid said We would certainly give that urgent attention Harold Blosser chle! of medl cal administration services at the hospital said a certlflcate of delayed birth registration Ust log Post s birth date as March 16 1874 Is on rue at the hospital It bears the seal o! the State of Nebraska he said In a July 1987 Interview wllh The Dispatch Post said he served In the Army Medical Corps In Cuba In the Spanish Experts try to make microwave foOd tastier First Baptst Church of Racine • was held lftently with tbe Rev Steve Deaver glvlna the opening prayer He read the 23rd Psalm and also gave a short discourse on tile scripture Wayne Roush moderator pre slded at the meeltng with the I •'' Philadelphia woman held the title be!ore she died Monday Following her death Gulnness proclaimed Maren Torp o! Nor way as Knapp s successor Post aresldentorColum us Is currently being treated ror a kidney ln!ectlpn at a Veterans Administration Hospital In nearby Chllllcothe Post s birth certificate was destroyed In a courthouse fire In Hayes County Neb In the late Prayer by Mrs Layne opened tbe meettna lt was noted that Wayne Ly11111 and Barbara Lane were the wlmrera Ia a C1uillmas fund ral•lnl proJect Mra Layne and Rbanda Lyon• served refreshment& 1983 OLDS 91 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p mat the home of Mrs James Clatworthy Mrs Richard Owen wlll review Hammer A Witness to His tory For roll call members are to give a hopeful sign for world peace REGENCY 2 ~r, fully et~uipped, I awn1r, •nelilnt ceiNiiltttl. Must see to appr~e..lt MARVIN KEEIAUGH 371-6214 Because B&R Block cares about you, o••rtaxpre • Have comprehensive tax knowledge • Receive yearly tax training • Make tax laws work for you • c.n prepare any state or local return Let a •lao• JOG bow maob we care. 618 Eist Main Street POMEROY, OHIO Open tAM .. PM WI lit..., I. f·lletuniiiY Ph-8fl·H74 �.. ' Pig• 8-The Daily Sentinel Friclly, January 15, 1988 Scientists awaiting 'blast' . Judge denies · Warner ·a new• trial •. AUSTIN, Texas CUP!) - A Brecher said Chinese records show that a supernova recorded scientist predicted the distant exploding ·star first seen In In A.D. 1006, the brightest ever January 1987 - the brightest observed on earth, reappeared In supernova visible on earth In 400 A.D. 1016. A. similar •'reyears - will probably "re- explosion" was reported by the explode" bY the end of the Chinese In 1664 of a supernova seen by Cermari· astronomer century. Another scientist Thursday Johannes Kepler In 1604. reported that ·ll'ght. photons genSupernova l987A was the era ted by Supernova 1987A will brightest star explo~lon recordl1d reflect across large regions · of since the '1604 supernova. space, creating "light ec hos" of . An even more striking reapthe original cataClysmic explo- pearance occurred In 1612, when slon for thousands of years to astronomer Simon Marlus saw • an object in the same position as come; Kenneth Brecher, professor of the supernova discovered by astronomy and physics at Boston Tycho Brahe In 1572, some 40 University, said supernova ex- years earlier, Brecher said. plosions recorded by Chinese, Based on such observations, Japanese, Arabic and European Brecher told theAmerlcanAstrostargazers during the ·last 2,000 nomlcal Society meeting In Ausyears have usually been followed - tin that he predicted Supernova by a bright "re-expioslon," vis - 1987A will "re-explode" In 1997 . . ible 10 to 50 )tears after the first "II will .then fade away again In . .. . about a year, unless a central sighting. Supernova 1987A was cr,e ated pulsar has been produced In the by the explosion )55,000 years explosion,'~ he said. "In that ago of Sanduleak, a blue super· case, thesupernovamayshlneon . giant star .In the Large Magel- longer as a kind of planetary Jenlc Cloud, a small neighboring nebula." galaxy to the Milky Way. Light A pulsar Is created when a star from the explosion, traveling at collapses on itself, creating a 186,000 miles per second, did not densely packed , energetic reach the earth until January sphere of matter that rotates or 1987. · · pulses at quick. regular Inter- vals. Scientists have not been able to determine If that will happen to Supernova 1987A. Brecher said the re-exploslons of supernovas could be explain~ by life discovery of a ·g as shell lying about 1 Ught year from the central e)(plodlng star. In about 10 years. the leading edge or the material ejected 6urlng the explosion will run Into !he gas shell, which was ejected before the explosion, resul tlng in a brief re-tlourescence of the object. Bradley Schafer of the Goddard Spacetught Center in greenbelt, Md., reported to the society that phantom nebulas of Supernova 1987A should begin to. appear because of light reflected ,f rom cosmic dust particles. "We will be seeing echos ofthe Jlrlglnal explosion," he said. "The light will be blue and it will be there for decades, centuries, even mlllenrllum;' ' Scientists stlil have not been able to explain a" mysterious bright spot that appeared .near Supernova 1987A In April of last year but has not been seen since \ November. "Many people doubt It was real," Brecher said. "But I felt It must have been some artifact' ' from the explosion. • '. "~ ~)' " '. "I "· . •• ~ • '· '~ ' '' - 1 .J J ~ ~· •• Rites of Bellisario RENO, Nev. iUPI) - A wind storm howled through the streets of Reno with the force or a hurricane early today, sending shards .of glass slicing down streets, closing the airport and ripping down power Jines· that started fires and knocked out electricity to most of the gambUng mecca. One death In a traffic wreck was blamed on the sudden storm that began battering western Nevada about 10 p.m. Thursday with wind gusting to 94 mph and howled thrt,;ugh the early hours of today, officials said. The wind sent sand and.tumble. weeds swirling through town and blew apart much of a 127-foottall, 44.8-ton, neon sign marking the Circus Circus hotel-casino. Fires started by downed power Jines streaked the night sky red · and trees flew through the air, crushing parked cars· and blocking roads. Burglar alarms were , · tripped across Reno. When (he \vinds abated this mqrning, snow moved in, making clean-up operations dltflcult. "It is snowing like crazy now and getting colder than ever,"' pollee Sgt. Tom Szupello said. ''It's making things really !llessy out there for clean-up crews." Szupeilo said before the wind died down about 2 a.m .. it blew the roof off one home, sent 100-foot-tall oak trees crashing downand forced the evacuation of about 50 people from the Sutro Motel, which was , "blowing '• 1 attended by Air Foree and Martin Marietta VIP's. (UPI) Power lilies writhed like fiery snakes on the ground, setting at least two houses ablaze and forcing the evacuation of 2'5 people from homes in two blocks. "We've lost power to most of the city," Fire Chief Otis Turner said at the height of the storm. "We've got hunareds of power lines that are down. We've had numerous tires. I have 20 'fire companies In service ·at this t !me. As soon as. one breaks loose from an emergency, we dispatch them to another. "Grass, trees and ·trash anything that will burn when It touches a power line - is oil fire," !)e .said. "Dozens of tl>ees are blocking roads. One fell into a house but fortunately no one was hurt." · The wind slopped takeoffs,and landings at Re~o-Cannon International Airport Thursday night and at least flve..lncomlng fl1ghts were diverted to other airports, officials said. · "A p!Jot would be crazy to try to ' land In this," airport dispatcher Bill Brown said. Brown said the wind blew the doors off airport hangars, flipped two small planes and collapsed the nose gear on another. Another four fixed-wing planes and three gliders were severely damaged at Reno-Slead Airport about 10 miles north of the city, Brown Sllld. The National Weather Service clocked gusts at the airport at 76 mph at about 10 p.m. , Thursday. A 94"mph gust was recorded at one station in southwest Reno. A hurricane car ries winds of at least 74 mph. NWS meteorologist Peter WF lensky blamed. the winds on the combination of a strong pressure gradient in front of a very strong cold front and the configuration of the valley In which Reno lies . WJ!ensky said-the temperature. dropped about 15 degrees to the ••' •• = 1 •• "We have glass flying out of windows in tall buildings all over downtown," he said. ' The gusts blew sand, gravel and tumbleweeds across streets, cutting visibility to near zero at some Intersections. A section of Interstate 395 .between Carson City and Reno was cJo1;ed to campers and trailers. Police said swirling dust and debris caused a traffic wreck that killed the driver of a car who could not see a s(op sign. Much of Reno was blacked out because of blown transformers and downed power lines, officials said. Szupello said police hea d- '' quarters was forced to operate on auxiliary power. "It ioOO<s like something out of the movies," said Cathy McCovey, a reporterfor stationKRZQ which was '- blacked out. "W~ ,; counted 15 transformers blow up ', In a 4-mlle radius. When they blow. they . turn white. blue, ·' ·' yellow.". : " .. " '· • " - ·'• s3 59 c.a•h•Hw ...... c..lm If M-Wiitt ._. Chkk;'fii.t W... ....,; Filii. Flw l'loioo of loc ,..,,, ltlriolop, Hot tlotdon Frond! Friis, ,.;ti,"""' . . . (.Slaw no !Itt lotltonolloLI.._Piiot!wSorwod with Yow Cholet of~ S.C. • .Uddoll - . . • •th) . ... s- ,_ . awards from the Columbus and · Oh.io State Bar Associations, the Columbus Newspaper Guild, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, · and the Aviation-Space Writers Association. -= ~ SUNDAY, JANUAIY lnH "" . ! .... P.!!'• ZIP1 ..&.JUtY. !!!.~..:.":.:""'''"'"· ""'"'" $4,99 "" to • ,...,., ru.., ~' '\ ·~'r r - ·.. ,. • loti offloffr Whitt wlllo Hom•• I • .._ .._ Wlllo. tl umo, AHot It-, Jollor " ' - • • • · aolt, ......... """' • S... Dtaoff I IN, lttfl Frotlotr ....._ CA .... Dril* •llttJM.., Ia U tit I :II . (/1/rll,t up the mavericks I 11._•1 BID nPS OVII liCE ALONE .....~........ S3.29 •'.J wllll ,_ . . . . . . . . Cltltilt,- Dr1t* , .. (off...... ··- a.c..c. ~ ~TS .,,_ Enry ~• .llljer Roundi~g .. Ow w.t!•lw.ilrou Taltle ,.,._, Cllflll "' HOURS: 10:00 A.M.·8:30 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK , ·z HOLLYWOOD CUP!) - This year's United States Film Fest!- ' val will focus on American : Independent filmmakers and pay tribute to director, Samuel· Fuller. · · CIJ!IItCI 50011! EDDIE MURPHY ' I fn 'RAil" ··~ .. \' JKrrhuum1's nf Cl!4tstl'r • Will 7 . Bi'rA. . .T •s-1111 WE QIVE SENIOR ', J mld-30s ;.,ith' the arrival of the snow storm, which was expected ! to deposit 1 or 2 Inches of the • white stuff. .' Szupello said the street In front ~ of the Circus Circus Hotel was ~ closed because officials feared the collapse of the giant sign of • Topsy the Clown. The clown's : smile alone measures 14 fee! •· across, and Szupello said pieces I< of the sign we·re blowing Jnt.o the ~ street. The. main structtir{' stayed 't ntact , however,' and no ' one was hurt. · ~ FIIDAY, JANUAIY 15TH COMIINAnON SEAFOOD-CIICON PLAmR Ow ,...,.... ,, J ·rhit Weak'• Specials · . ., ~ ' Court reporter takes new job ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)'Veteran Columbus court reporter Harry Franken will become the new public Information of· fleer for the Ohio Supreme Court Jan. 25, replacing the late Nicho· las Walker. the court announced Thursday. .'A journalist for 38 years, Franken has been common pleas court reporter for the Columbus Dispatch for 't he last two-years. -Prior to tbat, he served th'e C(llumbus Citizen-Journal l!l the same capacity. · ~ranken has won }writing newly-modllled launch pall wiD be used to launch Hurricane-force winds die doWn ~.. snow . begir;ts .; .~p..,Jall . .~lil Reno · Bob Martinez Invited Hodel to ~~norkle on the coral reels at John Pennekamp National Marine Sanctuary to view areas that could be damaged by oil drilling. (UPI) . ••• •'' I!Je Titan IV. The ceremony Friday morning was . ct'I'IZINI 10" DISCO \~ ., ' .,"~ t 'l;' c•ma NT '" • . By IRA R ..ALLEN IUPI) - Joe Clark, the controversial prlncl· By EDGAR SIMPSON pal of~ Paterson, N.J .. inner-city CHARLESTON, W.Va. tUPI) high school says taking a job at - Former Mayor Mike Roark, the White House would amount to his poiltlcal future In shambles being run out of town. and his Jaw career indoubi, faces But he has scheduled a meeting six months In a federal prison for today with President Reagan 's cocaine convictions. domestic policy adviser , Gary Roark, 42, once viewed as a · Bauer, who said last weekend he rising star In the Republican would offer Clark a job. Party, was sentenced Thursday Reagan did. not plan to meet with Clark, b14l his spokesman to 179 days In eitlier Allenwood, Pa,_ or Petersburg, Va., both sa id Thursday the president minimum security prisons. bE-lieves the principal's unor. Roark, who personally led thodox disciplinary methods drug raids in his faded Marine "should be lauded.'' · jacket with a zeal that earned Clark, under fire from his him the nickname "Mad Dog," sc hool board for unauthori zed was sentenced Thursday by u.s. - expulsion of 66 students from Eastside High Scllooi, has been District Judge Walter Hoffman. a special judge brought In from . publicly applauded by Education Norfolk, Va., when judges Jn this . Secretary William Bennett and area recused themselves. privately by Reagan. "I have publicly acknowledged , Clark was quoted as sayi ng he the hypocrisy of my coriduct .and would not likely take a White I must live with the shame of . tl)at/' Roark said. "I have a .. ·strong belief, I feel, In what'Is . right and what Is wrong. What I did was wrong. " •. .,• .'· REDEDICATION - Secretary' ofthe Air Force Edward C. Aldridge Jr., smiles as he rededicates launch complex U at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The ' House job because it would allow qualit y of education he "a bunch of obdurate, rebellious, instituted. " unappreciative board members Fitzwater said Reagan is not run me out of this town." suggesting thai Clark and other • Clark, who carries a Louisville administrators should violate Slugger baseball bat 'and a school board <jirectives . "These bullhorn as he patrols the halls debates take place conti nua lly , and illegally locks fireexitsof the throughout government. .. .' The sc hools to kee p "hoodlums and issue here is educational excel· thugs" out , has refused to fence and how it can be comply with school board rules achieved," Fitzwater said. on due process regulations in "He feels the.degree of excel· expelling students. tence that he !Clark l has brought White House spokesman Mar- to . the school system ... is lin Fitzwater said that although ' superlative -and a good perfor· Reagan has often talked about mance that should be lauded." local control of schools , the issue Fitzwater said Clark will meet is one of ''educational with Bauer "to discu ss his excellence." situation in New Jersey and He said Reagan 's approval of whether or not he could be helpful Clark's methods "Indicates that in some capacit y .... But I'm not he approves of the increases in certain that it involves a specific educational excellence brought job." to that school system and the Bauer is empowered by hi s discipline that was applied to the office to discuss job . offers , school system in terms of student although final deci sions are conduct and to the Increase in the made in the office of,presidential 0 . . nersonnel. WASHING~'ON ~ apart." DEMONSTRATORS - A variety of · plastlc Inflatable water creatures - covered with "oil" - adorn a raft towed by demonstrators within 'yards of the_dive boat Interior Set!relary Donald Hodel · was riding Thursday. Florida Governor ....,. -~ ' .. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Writer-director Don Beilisario, perhaps best known for his many television series Including "Magnum. P.l.," is directing )Ill; first feature film in New York City, starring Tom Berenger and Daphne Zuniga. In "Last Rites," Bei-enger plays a priest who offers protection to Zuniga, who Is marked for death by organized crime. Belllsario Is directing from hi s own screenplay for producer Patrick McCormick. Berenger, nominated last year for an Academy Award for hi s role In "Platoon," heads the cast that Includes Ann Tomey, Chick Vennera, Dane. Clark and .Paul. Dooley. . ' .~ The remaining refusenik In the Soviet Union Is Alexander Paritsky, who had been a senior engineer and senior scientist ·at the Soviet Union's Kharkov Research . Institute of Metrology before ·applying to emigrate In 1976. The National Conference on Soviet Jewry maintains that almost 400,000 people have taken the first Step toward emigration from the Soviet Union. Of these, more than 10,000 have been refused permission and have become known as refuseniks . downtown Houston Thursday. No one was reported injured In the fire that destroyed an empty, unsued grain elevator. UPI Mayor sentenced Reagan aide offers a job, praise to senre to controversial principal Clark six months ''' ·•: . SNAP, CRACKLE, POP - A spectacular five "alarm fire at the American Rice elevator sent IJames leaping hundreds of feet in the air near • USC helps winning rele~se of another soviet ·refusenik . The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 CINCINNATI CUPil- Marvin his decision. Occasionally I would needle her Warner, the convicted former A jury convicled ' Warner of and say 'I hate Marvin Warner ' owner of Home State Savings nine counts last March for his · !n order to get a rise out of her ," Bank, lost Thursday in his bid tor ·. role In the thrift's collaPfE! nearly the affidavit said . a new trial. three years ago. He was sentWarner's lawyers also said Judge Robert Ruehlman of enced to 3 \7 years In prison and Dalton told two. jurors during Hamilton County Common Pleas ordered to pay $22 million In deliberations that his mother-In· Court rejected Warner's request, restitution. law had money in Home State. saying defense attorneys did not Lawyers said Warner'sconvlc· That fact, if known at the time of show. "clear and convincing lion should be overturned bejury selection, would have autoevl<!ence that they had been cause juror Larry Dalton told matically disqualified Qaiton l!navoidably .Prevented" from other· jurors . '.' I hate. Marvin · from the jury. , filing the motion within 'the i4 Warner," and he told them he' Warner, who was acqulted pf days required ·by law. · had a relative who had depo.s lts • slmi.Iar federal charges, Is free · Warner's lawyers argued that in the failed savings and loan . on bond pending appeal of his Warner Should be granted a new Ohio Special Prosecutor Law- · conviction to the Ohio 1g(Distrlct trial because of Improper con- renee Kane argued Dalton was .Court of Appeals. duct by a juror. not prejudiced and that his · Home State collapsed In March Under Ohio taw ..a motion for a remarks were made in jest. l~fterarunbydepositorswho new trial based on juror misconFollowing Warner 's convlc- became worried after learning duct must be flied within 14 days lion, his lawyers and wife con- Home State had lost at·least $144 ot the verdict. Warner's attor- ·dueled extensi.ve Interviews will! million doing business with.bankneys did not file their new trial the jurors, during which Larry rupt 'ESM Government Securlmotion until 45 days after a Dalton's remark that he "hated" ties of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. verdict was returned. Warner was discovered. The run pn Home State also The 14,day llmlt Is strictly In his sworn affld.a vl,t, Dalton sparked runs on . other !)hio .. enforced to protect the finality of said his comments to juror Rita . savings and loans and Gov. jury· verdicts and to· prevent the Lafkas were intended to "nee- RlchardCelesteclosed70ofthem harass.m ent of jurors, said die" her. until they obtained federal Ruehlnian, who hea~d testimony '.' Rita ~afkas was a person I . Insurance. for two hours before 'tendering enjoyed needling and · kidding. ., • ID LOS ANGELES !UP[) -Refu- revoking doctoral degrees of senik plant geneticist Valery scientists who had applied to Soyter has been given permis- emigrate, said Rabbi Laura sion to leave the Soviet Union and Geller, director of USC's Hillel will become the sixth refusnik to Jewish Center. teach In the United States as part Geiler said Soyfer's wife and of a campaign by the University son were also granted permisof Southern California, officials sion to leave the Soviet Union. said. Specific information on the emiSoyfer was director of the gration timetable was not immeSo~let Institute of Applied Malec: diately available, but the tam!• ular Biology and Genetics and · ly's first stop was expected to be chief of the institute's LaboraVienna, Austria. tory of Molecular Biology before "At a time when so many applyinli( to emigrate from the pf9ple think of higher edu<;ation Soviet Union in 1979, officials only In terms ·or training for said Thursday. professional careers, USC has He is expected to arrive in the once again reminded us that its United States within the month to one of the functions of the begin teaching at Ohio State university to provide moral leadUniversity, USC spokesman ership," Geller said. Kent Robinson said. Geller said university officials Robinson said Soyfer is the worked with the Los Angeles sixth to leave the Soviet Union Federation Council's Commisfor teach jng posts In the United sion on Soviet Jewry to petition States, partly as a 'r esult of the Soviets to release the scient· campaign effort s by USC. lsts. USC staff members personWilliam Spitzer, dean of USC's ally dellvered invitltatlons on a College of Letters. Arts and trip to the Soviet Union in 1983. Sciences. told .a news conference The five .Previously released that the university was "very are Mark Freldlin, a visiting entbuslastlc about the release of professor of mathematics at the yet another distinguished University of Maryland; Semion scientist." Katz, . a visiting professor of Soyter is one of seven distin- geological sciences at USC; guished Soviet Jewish scientists, Victor Kipnis, associate preofescalled the "USC Seven, " recr u· sor of economics at USC; and ited by the university b!'ginning Yuri and Olga Medvedkov , a In 1982 after several Jewish husband and wife who are faculty members learned the professors of geography at Ohio · Soviet government had begun State. " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Teen en · trepreneur t urn_·s h•.l m se}{ ln • . " ( 1 p~~!~~~nfo: ~r!u~e~~~ a~~ fined him $5,000 for his Nov. 17 _ .for alleged federal fraud charges Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a devout foUower of convicted cull killer Charles Manson, strikes up a conversation with a U.S. mar!lltal alter pleading no contest Thursday to charge of e!lcaplng from federal prison In Alderson two days before Christmas. She 18 serving life for trying to assassinate President Ford In 1975. UPl guilty pleas to six misdemeanor By MICHAEL C.TlPPING counts of cocaln!!· possession In LOS · ANGELES iUI'Il ' an agreement with federal Barry Minkow, who founded the prosecutors. ili-lated ZZZZ Best carpet cleanRoark, who vacated the may - ing empire in his parents' garage or's office as part of the plea · as a teenager, wa s Indicted on agreement, will report to the federal fraud charges and ha s prison Feb. 15. , surrendered to pollee, his lawyer A defense lawy-er suggested said. . . Roark prefers to serve his time In Minkow . 21, turned himself in ·Virginia, since It is riearer his· to police Thursday night alter parents. Hoffman gave his conlearning that he had been In sent but advised the lawyer, dieted ea r'l ier In the day by a federal grand jury, Minkow's crashed. Both he and the pilot James Mcintyre, the prisons would make the choice. attorney Arthur Barens said. were killed. "They run it like a hotel, you "We understand In a general . Last month, the Federal Avia- . know you have to ask for sense 1the indictmentl Involves tton Administration released a allegations of stock fraud, securirecording of conversation be- accommodations," Hoffman · ties fraud, bank fraud and tween alr traffic controllers and · said. Roark pleaded guilty on the similar charges," Barens said. · the crew that showed about 24 Law enforcement authorities minutes elapsed between the second day ·of his trial, and. prosecutors agreed to dismiss 24 confirmed that police computer time the plane was de-lced .and other charges, including 13 fel· records showed thafMinkowwa s the moment it crashed. ony copnts Involving the distribu booked, but the nature of the·· Government rules <lo not spell tion of cocaine and' tampering charges was not released. out a maximum tlme ·jlermttted Barens said Minkow, who between de-Icing and takeoff, but with a grand jury. The government also agreed It would not maintains he Is innocent of Continental Q!flclals say the time wrongdoing, was to appear bewas. normal and that proper make recommendations on punishment fore a federal magistrate today. procedures were followed . ·Investigators suspect Contii;Iental jet stalled. By FRANK T. (:SONGOS WASHINGTON (UP~) -Federal Investigators believe It will take months to determine whether the apparent stalling of Continental Airline.s Flight 1713 was a symptom of other problerns or the cause of the acCident that killed 28 people. Government documents released Thursday show an engine compressor apparently stalled four times just seconds before the jetliner crashed In a Denver s nowstorm . An investigation Into the cause of .the tragedy continues. The DC-9 crashed Nov . 15 at Denver's Stapleton1hternatlonal Airport, killing 28 of the 82 R.assenger.s and crew aboard. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl)- A The National Transportation unbid contract of · nearly $1 Safety Board released a transcript of the cockpit voice record· million awarded to a Columbus lng of Flight 1713. Thedocumerits office supply firm by the Ohio showed a "sound similar to Student Loan Commission has engine compressor stall" at 39 been ordered canceled by OQv. Richard F . Celeste. 54:>conds after 2:1.5 p.in·. MST, just after the planf' became airborne. Celeste's order resulted in negotiations aimed at a settleThe recording picked up four ment or a lawsuit flied ·by a repeated sounds similar to encomwtltor of th~ Continental gine compressor stalls. The crash occurred exactly at 43.8 seconds seconds after 2:15 p.)'Tl., about five seconds after the.flrst sign of the apparent stallings. The transcript reveals the (ollowlng sequence of events: i\t 2:15:28 p.m. the captain South Central Ohio says, "Vee one." The plane js Becoming mostly sunny this still on the ground but moving . aftern!H?n, with highs between 30 rapidly on the runway. This Is the and 35. Mostly clear tonight, with last point when takeoff can still a low In the mid 20s. Increasing be aboried. cloudiness Saturday, with highs At 2:15:30 p.m . the captain near 50. says, "Rotate." The plane's nose The probability of preclplta,' points up. Takeoff Is Imminent. !Iori Is neal zero through At 2: 15: 36 p.m. the captain Saturday. says, "Positive rate." The plane. Winds will be from the aouth at now. In the air, Is climbing. IO to 20 mph today and' from the At 2: 15: 39 p.m. Is the first south at five to 15 mpb toDight. •sound similar to engine compresOhio B1deaded 11'oNcaR sor stall rapidlY followed ·by Saadq....,.... .,....., similar IOUDdl and the crash. A chance of rain eacll day, with The documen'- shtlwed no highs In the '401 Sllllday and "smoltlng !run" evidence pin· mostly 1ft th!' 501. Monday and pointing ~ CIUII! of tht crash. Tul!lday . Overnight lows will be The plane's flrsl officer was at. In the 30s through the period. the colltrols when . tlie plane REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Celeste cancels office supply, OSLC contr~ct Weather. II Oftlce Furniture and Supply Co., which was given the contact to Install work areas In a downtown bulldlng, where the commission plans to move. The commission currently has offices in another doWntown building. , A lawsuit flied Dec. 24 by the Thomas W. Ruff & Co., says the commission deceived the State Controlllng Board and the state Department •of Administrative Services in obtaining an emer· gency appropriation to buy oltice equipment from Continental. Jean Bussell. deputy director of the student loan commission, testified last week in Franklin ·. County Common Pleas Court that she misled the Controlllng Board by not telling It 'a bout lower blcls , from compe!Jiors, . ZZZZ Best and Minkow filed with the Securit ies and Ex for bankruptcy last summer change Commi ss ion las t year after being dogged by accusathat more than 8o percent of its lions of fr;1ud, th eft and diversion revenues come from the rcs tora of corporate fund s for personal tfon business. use. The company 's problems surAs · the troubles of the now fa ced publi ~ ly last May wiih $200-milllon company unfolded, newspaper reports that it had rung up $72,000 In fal se credit Las Angeles Poijce Chief Daryl card c harges in 1984 and )98o and Gates alleged that Minkow a nd eight other individuals and or· tha t a flower shop ,the n owned by ganized crime families in New Char! ~s B. Arrington Ill. ZZZZ York were using ZZZZ Best and Best 's chief financial officer, had four other Los Angeles busi· rung up $91 ,000 in bogus cha <·ges nesses as f•·onts fo r a drug in 1986. money-laundering operation . Minkow wa s never sh.v about promoting hi s last -growing com Citing "severe medical prob· pany in telev ision ads and on !ems,'' Minkow resigned as ZZZZ " The Oprah Winfrey Show ." He Best's chairman several days won a commendation from before the firm - listing $36 Mayor Tom Bradley and spoke million in debts to its cred itorsabout entrepeneurship at local fil ed for bankruptcy July 8. The high schools. The cover of hi s. -compa ny's board of directors book, "Making ft In Am erica,"; and several groups of stock· s hows him lea ning on a Rolls holders have since filed civil J:toyce. suits against him . One of the suits, flied in •' Superior Court by ZZZZ Best, alleges that Minkow and two associates withdrew " many millions" from the firm's checking accounts for their own use. It claims that ZZZZ Best's primary business , repairing fire and To •end a beaullfutty water damage to buildings for ~ d.. fsntd fun ..ot Insurance purposes, was "an onong•:,.";'~J"" ull elaborate scheme .. . to divert POMEROY ZZZZ Best's corporate funds" for M>nkow's use. .FLOWER SHOP The company has said in filings j' "Th• ~·.,.Am•·•"" S.ndo ,,,..,.- Including Ruff. She also testified thatthe bOard was told the state could be assessed $445,000 In penalUtes ,and the cost of· occupying two bulldlngs unless the contract was . approved. Bussell 1\'aS to testily again Thursday, but the ~earlng was postponed when lawyers for the state, Ruff and Continental entered settlement negotiations . A Celeste spokeswoman said those negotiations were prompted by the governor's order to cancel the Continental contract. "I think we have enough Information to believe people weren't provided with enough information when a decision was made," said Celeste press aide Debra Phillips. = ,.------------~===:Ph.::9'1:2:·20=:19=•=":2:·:S7:2:1 ·Delicious Dishes! . EnJoy the very fl nest In home tfyle cooking al the very beat prices around 1 MONDAY Do you need 1 veoatlon from 24 hour cere Qf 1 foved one? Let A=oare.'-~oy Nurelng end Reha ....,._,. undeNttlncllng, profnllonel ~111rlly relieve you of . Aooeptlng rNidentt for 1hort term re1plta care. . Call Sonya woN. at lt.4-812·ieoe For CONUitlng end Information · ' I · . . . . 5349 . . • ~ TUE&Dif" • · . . 534 :iiiCIIIfl•tt• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cabhaae Rolls ••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~·~·········· r.::==:=====;;;::;:·:::;i· "CAN YOU USE OUR HELP?'~ your h•vy reaponelblllty. . ~Qt!!&QAY . Beans & Corn Bread .......................... THURSDAY . Hot locut IHf Sandwich ....;............. $150 . ~-~, $ 349 , fi FRIDAY Ha111 & Scal'-p•d Potatoes................ SATJ!RDAY , Po1tato Soup.& Sandwich................... !. ' $349 $ \ ' 991·1111 - •••••o• ; I ,. , 1 9 · ,, HOUISIMON. tllru SAY. 6:30 A.M.-1100 P.M. . :!··WILLIAMS DINER 1~ I I ,. I �.. "; Friday, January 15, 1988 6 Lolt and LAFF·A·DAY Found 42 LOft Rodely S-o ._.., .... end M1ton 1WHR New .._.,.,. 7 ·- :n::::.. .,..::::== .:.:-·== -""·-------·~ --···-·· -· :........... . -....... .: _ I Ul Uotil N001I SA!UitAY <LOIID SUNNY _ _ . . .,..,...lloltioOf Mo _ _ _ ~= ~= loo _ ,,.. _ _m.___,_ __ , __ .. ~- ~ ,...-= -_........ ..... ..,.,..._ 1!1'? __ ., ...... _,. _ _ Yard Sale MTJII MDNIAY llw• ,_AY I lA M S PJL __= -'-"'":"/ IC- t:.:::J::-~.==.,,. .................. .._'" f. !fWMM , . . . . . . . . . . - .. ... . ·oaUTj)OITi.......... ___ ,. & Vicinity •• r t:i -~--­ :t:=.":.- n:::.:r;:... ,._ 8 Ratings released ICards sign Homer PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 1973 CHEVROLET C60 DUMP TRUCK ST LOUIS (UP!)- Free agent Bob Horner, criticized last week by St Louis Manager Whitey Herzog, Thursday was signed by the Cardinals to a one year contract to !til a' void left by the departure of slugger Jack Clark. Horner. 30, played last season for the Yakult Swallows of the Japanese Central League He became the first maJO< free agent acquired by the Cardinals Since they signed catcher Darrell Porter Dec 13, 1980 "It's been a dream of mine to play for the Cardinals," said Horner, who turned down olfers from the Texas Rangers and Atlanta Braves to sign with the National League champions "What an absolute fit for me Every ballplayer's dream 1s to play for a perennial contender " A week ago, however, It looked as tf Horner would not be playing for the Cardinals At that time, Herzog satd Horner would not solve the first base and power httter problems left by Clark's departure "I just don 't think Horner's the answer," Herzog said "I don't know what he'd h1t In our ballpark He never plays when he's hurt " " No player wants to hear comments like that In the paper about him," Horner satd at hts stgning "After talkmg to Whitey last night , I was very convinced that he wanted me on the St LoUis Cardmals Browns, Broncos sport similar attacks Pirate girls top SWHS 58-37 ~- ., .. , A.W --~ I DENNY CONGO' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 · LIMESTONE GRAVEL -·SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1 AKC Boston Ttnitr puppy or AkC Chlnne Pug puppy Call 814·043·2710 anytime ltJying Standing Timber Cal PWMIING & HEATING Ntw 1~4-371·27&8 Location: SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flthlng Supplln Pay Your Phone and Cable Btll8 Here Bu'f'n~ dally gold, silver coins, rtngs, Jewelry sterling were. old coins, large currency Tap prl cu Ed lurkaU Bart.- Shop, 2nd Ave Mkldlepan, Oh 614 992·3478 IUSINISS PilON£ • 16141 H2·6SSO R£5tDfNCl PHON£ 16141 992·775.4 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Raw fur, beef and deer hldH Oyn Sing end Yellow root We htvt wheat and mte Iitts Tripping supplle1 far ule (Buy •nu uMd trapel Last day to buy fur, Feb 8 1988 George Bucliley Hours 12 9 114- 18447B1 HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOC:UST ST. 1:00 P.M. 1 POI'IUOY -915-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE RACINE GUN CLUB Standing timber Clll11114- 742 2328 SERVICE 985-3561 •R•nv•• Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wf SEU USED APPLIAIKES JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER BISSELL BUILDERS 742-2035 WANTED BHCC MoklngAdulto for tr~~ining Batie Education, AIEIGED. Job 8kltlo, Employ. ment AHJnence. and Flnenc1al Aid avelteble Contact Aduh spr\IICII It 114- 246-1338 Dpn't doloy do h toc1oy1 CUSTOM BULl HOMES & GARAGES ExCELLENT WAGES for •P.,. time auembly work, electrona. crafte Otheq Info 1-804841-0081 bt 29S7 Opon 7 dfvs CALL NOWI "At lllasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 • Young lady ta live-In and help c•e for little boy Cell814-446· - 89&5 Day or NO SUNDAY 1YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Roofing and gutter work wotk V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 9U-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15 86fc DON'T LET YOUR ELECTIICAL PIOILEMS IfCOME A SHOCK TO YOIII CAll RACINE FIRE DEPT. ~ Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT D&C ELECTRIC 6:30P.M. 992-6226 Ron Dlle1 or Gllry Cummln1 Choke 12·7·'17 ttn BOGGS .LLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP SALES & SIIYICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614-662-3121 •SWGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt 124 Acrou from Heppy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 1o1m Dtort, Ntw Hollailll, lush Hot Farm Eqilipmont haltt E•••..••t 614·742·2355 tic o....... BASS Needing 22 af Jan ConUict I dayo 814·9t2·2031. 814-992· 2318 Afte• 8 814·992 6547 I Wanted Peyroll Clerk Mult know shorthand >Co....,uter e•· .,..tence helpful Salary n,gatia bit with experience Send resume to Box Cia 123, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 125 Third Ave • Oalllpollt Oh1o 45831 ATTENTION ELECTROLUX CUSTOMERS Frank Fultz Is now your authonzed factory Ale• and Hrvice representative For ,Hrvice phone lo.t 937-2272, \ Anytwne Unlimited Income Anyone may W1nter CIHrance up 10 75 percent ott The Attic 203 Bridge St Guvanctalte. At 2. Huntington ~ quality Call 114-448-8273 af ter 7 PM Bebyshter In my home for kindergsrten tgt boy R1o Gr11ndt ar111 Mu1t be d.,ndablo Col 814·24S·II01 allot< B PM Middleport .....wtuc.....t 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10.7-tln '------~~·~:;. HIJ fARM UNIT Seeking mdlvlduels In Gtllla and surrounding countltt If you are aek1ng e carM~r which includn grtl\ earning• advlnc~ment opportunlt1n. and unbeli.,.,eable lncenttve program1 we shOuld talk! Company benefits and full training For ptrtonal Interview mail neme, phone number lftd brief 1ummery at employment to Mr District Manager, Ba• Cle900. c/ a Galhpotls Daily Tribune 128 Third Ave Oelllpo lit Oh10 4&831 Announcements INFORMATION WANTED· About Steven Lew11, w•f• Polly Gardner rettdents af Gelll• t County, 1840 to 18&0 P1rents{ of Nathan leWis bom 1n Otaego Ca N Y Veman Ltw11 3484 Grima by Laine, Uncoln. N E ' 61102 ' (Free Eattmatea) GUN SHOOT F1111 P1rt1 & Servl• 3 - Plumbing tnd electricel Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc .Aulhonnd WJC Hethh Prolnllontl R• qu•rad Ucen..d Dietician or ehg1bll far hcensur'e Apply at the Gallle County Health Department Equal Opportunity Employer Annuu nee 111 enl s -Concrete work 992-2196 Faclory ' -Addonl and remodelmg PAT HILL FORD ----------.d 12/14/1 mo. r tVINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •SLOWN IN INSULATION , BISSELL 4 Giveaway Mature 1dutt to bebysh In our home Mand-v Friday Rtf· erences Required 81luy negatiOblo 304·171 8918 "'ru Lady to babysit In my home 814-440·1815 12 Situations Wanted Cenified nurH 1111JI;ant will CJPII far aick or elderty in vour home Ekp • dependtblt Full or part time or Nliat for a few hou" Call 114-387 0328 Insurance !0< Dlroct Ca•o ltoff. Tuottday Momlng·10·111nlu...,._., o111. .1202 Ca<ta Dr. Qa!Hpo. Ill Oh6o for funher lnfDrm~tlon ctlt 441·1171 " l' ---------------~ 3 male pert Collie and Engllth ~ Job humlntl Noo'd t okltll Wo trlin peop.. for jobt aa euto mech~~nicl. Clf'IIH••· IIMtrl· •n•. food Mrviol worMr1. ettctronloe teohnlollna. irMiu• trial MnteNncewartcen. nur• Ina atlliatOntt 111111 - · . .ohlnlm. tnd-.... IIIII• .., now fDr aiM. . beolnnlng Ja-ry 4111 CoM Tfi.County Vout-1 Adult- tt7&:1' 31111 nt. 14. A Wtritty af Painter puppln.304 171- # If! 1171 One female pup, 304 481- jP1 1904 r ..,.----,------~·~· j l One12 week female puppy, Jln ::· collie 7183 pan ah.,...d, 304-871· 1,'J htndlnt --ltabto · to tar PlY- "" IYollllng o,. Lost and Found ollglblo "" ---......... Govemm0111 .lalla. •t 1.040· 111.130-. - H I - Your ' ( ~-...:._--'-__...-~- . *• SJ!=f2·· PH. 949-2160 ~------~----------·~ IIJtw11rd for return of-.... end 1\ Eltlmt~tea" . . . . _plo_t_ Cocker Spenleft· 1 mille. 1" flmtie • 3 pup1 to ltvt away to GOOd homt1n eountry preferred Call814·3BB·8717 •' 6 C.rtey Lott Mand., . . - 1l from ........_ ftl p lramerllio .,f.i Calli I 4-tH· ?148. Gnft piano, C1110 IC.,board 1nd organ tuiont In mv home tG ..,.nntrs. HVIInced etudente AltO leach chording and trans· poalng. If Interested c•ll 814 9t2 11403 Will do Federal and Statelncame TPel, typing. booking, and Notery Hrvice Margtrtt Parker 114 812.2214 Sa~ 1917 Olda Cutle11 lul)f'Mie Call 304-n l-6815 or 713· 5811 1188 Chi'\IY Chvene 4- door automatic. AM · FM radio '4000 Calll14· 742 2777 Space for emaH trtlltrt All haall up1 Cablit Alto tfl'lclency room•. el' and cUlt MMOn, W Va Call 304· 773 5111 1885 Chovy Cavell• S,...:lol Edition, futt 1njected ' cyl, 4 IPHd grev "lver stnpn. Grot euv U.9n oo 304·175· 2683 • For rent office -ce 172 N Second MlddleltOtt. Oh 1, 2 or 3 rooms Will remodel to ault tennant Phone 114-892·8471 or 614 992· 2.t13 after 7 00 1979 Pontiac LeMans wagon. I eyi,PS, PB, AC auto. tkc cottd• t2.500 00 30~·875 · 1794 pm Sp1ciaus moblle home lata for rent Family Pride Mobile Home Park Qllhpoht Ferry 304-875 3073 78 Ch•mSiet Manu , 4 cyl, 1&40 00 Ptlone 304 · 875 2467 For Hie 1988 Poot••c Fiero GT. Clhn t8 700 304 171 4480 51 72 Trucks for S11le Household Goode Olllo Ill t ....... H Adlftla.aillei ....,.. lor 100 lltd ICF .... llltltt1l """"" • 5olenimfi: r1o11 R.... ........,, ( Ttlillltoo• ll141111.fio., 3 bedroom hou• with 32 1c'" in Eurekll, Ohio 1cra11 from the d8m laHmttnt • etorage build ina U1 BOO 814-441·22011 3 becfrogm houu In Gtllipolia, Nice condh:lon 2029 ChothamStreot 031 BOO 814 441·22GB Fum•lhtd lpt n•xt ta llbr~~ry Ona profet•onal J(lult only Park1ng Call 114 •48 0338 32 , Mobile 2 BR apt Stow • JOI<Ig fumiahtcl Near Oo Mart Call 114·441·7025 Ohio Home• for Sale Trallw for ule 1814- 14x70 ••cellent shape. custom made. all otac •8700 Cell 114-698· 4428 Cambridge 1970 3 BR 12a70 Gat heat. 11A betht Extra' good cond teBOO Call 81•·4•6· 0175 Firltllltof BI!Nopeymtntltill Meyontln.w'l7't FrHcredlt check F,.. deliVery • stt-up We fln1nce whet we Mil UN your tax refund! Hurry far but ooloctlon ELIEA HOME CEN· TER. Clrcillllilla • Chl111cotho Ohio WATS· 100 Ill 07&2 1 878 Wlndaor 14x70 with ex Plndo 3 BR • ell elec CA. wa1her6 dryer,awnlnga. porch underp6nnlng Excel cond Must He C1ll 114-182-7437 after I PM 12•80 lnMiddl-rLCall814· 992 3150 1 819, 14x'70 tnller With 7x24 eapanda 3 btdraam, Stove and ..trif Vortnlco114·742-2840 ewninga 14•70 Wlndtor with 14x30 addition, 3 bed roomt, black top road. appro• 3 acree G1lllpoiiJ 304 871·1130 Fo...,. 33 Farm• for Sale • 103 IC!'ft 7 room hGUM Wtth beth Unlimited free ••• 8tocltod pond 2100 lb tObacco bMe Atla tr~IJer ·~ with -·UPS. Colllt4•742·2542 34 Buaine11 Buildings For R~ Comm1t0ial lullding In Downtown O.Hipol11 with off-llrHtt p.arldng Alto a room unfurnllhtCt apartment in Gelli polio 304·171·4130 F111,1111:1,d jlueinass Opportunity flt~.tl 31 Furnlshild apartrn.t, 4 roams • b.th 1 or 2 tdutts No pets Ret a MC dep reqUired Cell 114 44&·0444 2 BR partillly furnished In town f27S All utilities petd Call 614·446·8723 after 7 PM Nice cozy 3 room apt Furn11h" All carpeted Utilities pa1d 1260 • mo Dep & ref requlred Call 814-448-7&16 Ala Grand• Nice 2 BR 1221 plu1 electric Call 114·441· 10311 Otacloul l1ving 1 end 2 bedroom apertmanta It VIllage M1nor 1nd RM!rstde Apartmenta In Middleport From f21 I Including utllldH Call 114·892·nl7 EOH 2 bedroom epartment on L•ngalrt Hill. Pdm.roy Cal 814-812 lUI Of 114·182·3481 New, 1 bedroom apartment Furniahtd or unturnlahad In Pomeroy Call814-441-8898ar 114· 982 &304 I room unfurn••had apt Call ., 4-9112 5434 o• 304 882· 2111 0000 USED APPLIANCES dryers. refrlgeretors r~ngea Skagg• Appll1ncu Upper RIYtr Rd b.. 1de Stone Crelt Motel 814 .t41 7398 w..herl, lAYNE S FURNITURE ~ Sofa• and chtira prie«< from *391 to t995 Teblts •so end up to t125 H1de • beds 1390 to t695 Rtchners •225 to 1375 Llmpo 028 to •126 Dinettes 1101 and up to 1486 Woad table V¥·8 chair~ 1286 to 1795 Delli. 1100 up ta t376 Hutchts '400 and up Bunk beds campll'tt w-mattreues 1295tnduptal395 Babybtds 1110 MattresHa or box 1pnngt fuH or twm 188, firm 178 and 188 Ounn aetl 1221. Kmg '350 4 drawer chest t89 Gun Clblneu 8'un a.. ar electric Baby mattra11e1 range 137 135 & 146 Bed frame• 820, 130 & K1ng frame 160 Good Mlect1on of bedroom aultu metal Clbinetl headboerdJI30 and up ta aa& ....... . .... 90 Days ' ume 11 caah With 1pproved credit 3 Miiea out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am ta 6pm Man thru Sat Ph 614 448· 0322 Valley Furmture New and ultd furniture end epphcancea Call 814-446· 71;72 9 5 'I·"'· PARSON'S FURNITURE Rt: III' Is 2 bedroom furn•l8d ept, rtf and deposit. New Haven. W Ve • 304·882·3217 or 304· 773· 1024 for Rent Lartt 2 3 BR hou• Ptenty af atorage Htndenon area Call 014·441·7021 • 3 lad""'"' I bltho In ChoohiN on Riverfront Available March 1 n Dap • ret required Call 114·317 7117 or 1 703 3118· 1108 - · CoM 114·441-3171. J Ill · Ltnd · 131,000 11100-.2..... INm on lit 141 w.. - • I'M- F~rewood delivered stacked 1315 00 M11on Caunt1e1 Galli poht, other ereea w•th1n res1on at our diSCrtatian, 304-896· 3448 8 h '.'l~Uiatlon coin operated pool table 'AI mch slate top one HI bel•. 16 pool sticks exc ahape, 1150 00 Call even•no• 304·982 2400 Lasa.splltter. eatra heavy duty. 4 way aphtter, 18 hp engine. 18 gel per minute pump 6 •nch eye I, split 41 lnchn long on lraller 1971 El Cam.no good cond. 304 876-4127 Left hind Whitetail II compound baw w1th accealolres 304 676 2467 SURPLUS DENIM Co<ho<l. Rental Clothing Naw h••vv coverelle t22 00, ~ new warlt eloth1ng, boatlall Winter at rea10nable price• Sem lama rvilla'a. Old At 21 · junction lndependtnce Road Ea1t R• venswood. Fn, Sat. Sun. noon8 00 pm 304·273-5856 Used nrfng. 1afa & chair Corbin Ave B•tch Street, Mkldlepan, Oh10. 2 becfraam furnish_. apt. utili 11u Hid, rtferenc.and depo11t. 304·882·2681 Three bedroom lptiCIOUI apt, unfurnllhed leundry room. Jef· fet~on Blvd 304 178 2135 Furn11hH apt •n town. cal 304·175 :2820 before I 00 pm Nice 1 bedroom apt. Wlter 1nd lartaa• paid, aw cond end ceiling fant, grounds Clrt for. na children or pete phone 304 773 1312 o• 304·B82·2827 Rooms for rent. d1Y week month Gallla Holtl Can 114 448 9180 Rent 11iowas•120 month Sleeping room for gentleman Upltlirs Privalt entrance I 1 25 lllj)ftthly 114-982-7204 46 53 814-4461171 Antiques Antique Bra11 bed Ful 11111 Corbin &: Snyder Furn1tu,. 955 Second Ave 814-4411171 Ant1que1. buy ar Mil R1vanne Antiquu. 1124 East M1ln St. Pomeroy Houri Mon Tu.. , andWid 1000am 800pm, Sun 100 pm 800 pm By chance or appointment Russ M-e 814 992 2528 54 Misc. Merchandise Call1h1n's Used Tue Shop Over 1 OOOt1r11 ai1•112 13. 14,15, te. 115 8 miteo out Rt 2tB Call 81A·26B·8251 Space for Rent c Nlft 2 aR hou•ln M_,.,.. DW• ...._ d,._., AC. lui belefMnt, l!aoet. location C.l II 4·441·1103 B 30 PM 311td"""" h - to. Nnt -......RtKWIIil.~ Woodbumer. modem 4ft wood coffee Ulblt. wam1n1 minored dre11er, 304 176 4-0&4 Oak flf'tiWOOd C1il 304-876 2757 eher 4 30 p m Aalc for Woodm1n APARTMENTS mob1le homes. ha,.MS Pt PIHIInt and Gllllpollt 114·441·8221 c lrond now J IR.- -" · ... lerval~ . . .· - Cal 81+448-IOJI. SIR llotiae- ..... -htl U Haul truc:ka and tralters for rent, 304·6715·74-21 4Yt acres. approved Hptlc, county water, utlilt..a, Send Hill Road, not restricted. after 7 00 call 304.e75-1128 UftfurnliMd. 2 bedroom~. no ............. Dttpoolt Nqulrod con t14·112·30t0. LOGbonllt 7 . 2 - - - . - For Slle Ladles white uniform• size 18YJ 20 814 992-2779 Extra nice 8 piece dark p1ne living room ••.ute Excellent upholltery 1nd very 1turdy UIO 814 --.:.;.:._:_ _992 _ 7715 _ _ _ ;, JcPhllco Rtfrlger~~tor, worlilgood, • 65 Building Supplies no 4 drawer dreller $20 Meltl wardrobe. t20 Mt11l bed 110 Cell 814·986·4362 Bu•lding Materi1l1 Block bnck Mwer p1pea, win While. 40 Inch Wh~rlpooleleC1rlc daws, llntele, etc Claude Win range with 2 avena Vety Qoad ten, Rio Grande. 0 Call 814 condition Call814 992 3270 246·6121 PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Concrete block I allsiZtl yard or Soft'l. chatrs. lampe, rechnert, delivery Mason llf1d Galhpohl d11het dmnette, beddtng, hide· Block Co 123Yt Pine St •bed glauware a. mise 304 Gelltpolla. Oh1~ Call 814-446 875-1460 2783 Acreage 41R ,f....,..a.fullb....,ent 3 ml 10. of Oa~U1 t32.100 Call D-114-44e.ll11. ~..., 1 oo. -·1244 • lot - - WIH In af m - 1979T Bird, goOOconditiOn 14 ft Myers boat with oral and tmall motor 814 992 2890 Nicely turmthed ground floor 1 bedroom apartmHt Ideal far tingle or couple Attached g•r· age No peta 114 IM9·244-1 It 114 441.QI74 Gal..... lntel"'lltt Batten•• for ule Alia Blend latteriu Buying junk bitter... Mo"il Equipment 814 702 2455 Mollohan Furniture > Upper River Ad Oalllpolla Oh Dlntttea·l226 • up, Liv•ng room suites- 8300 a. up, Rachners t155 6 up. c;.rpet ttarting at t4 • yd Financing available ta qui1H1ed buyen Call 814·44B· 7444 ol-e holt Ref NqulNd Coli Homes for Sale Miked hard wood alabt e12 per bundte Contamlng epprox 1 VJ tan FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio 814- 892 14-11 POLITICAL ADVERTISIMENT 1mprtnttd spec1alt1t1 metchts, Un1on mede, H o. "Sam" Somerville. I linea 1181) June t•on Independence Roed, Old At 21 East-Revenawoad ar 58 Burdette Addn Point Pleaunt. 304-273-6886 & Snyder Furniture. 9&5 Second 30' Harvell Gold tlectnc range t95 , Maple drop leaf dining table pad 3 le1v11 6 chairs lamps tl 00 and up Dreuer1 130 end up Oeakl$20 and up 304-875-1460 Reedy mix eancrete end all cancrelt 1upphet Cal ue Valley Brook Cement 1nd Supph.. 304 n3-5234 56 Pets for Sale Groom end Supply Shop·Pet Grooming All breede All styles l1m1 Pet Food De1ler Julie Webb Ph 614·441·0231 1 oaom duple•. b-m- uor m.~ nlctolocttlon 304· ... AKC 1!11- Old E~loh ....... Dot -~- tar ltud -.-mUIIINt.. - · 11 l u - -"-· Potnt Pl. . aom. J04.171·HSI. toW price on 1.-. Do owto - ~~;;;~;;;-H;;;;;;;;: ...- ......... 304·182·2Cif4. 57 Mualcttl lnltrumente --·•M-. aItt<• '"'......... w.v ....,..,..- ...t'letiV. to · 1:00- ... Guitar Ll!t t aU lndluWuil In· PIANO POll IIlLI WMtM· R .., t ultk petty to l--------a:.:.:=r .:,:.·..: 114-lll·ltM r..-. ... - ~ ~~-lilllllt c.1 I .. 114...1· ...................... fiMI\111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Col Mtntger tt 111·114· 1111 011 Cd or 114·111· tovti<M. '•,.t.:.SH:;:_I_,_,-~~~-- J ~7104..;.,.. _ _..__ _ _,;__ I • • ) Vans & 4 W.O. 1 982 Oodge 250 Ram Custom canwr11on Trailer retldv Call 614-446-4383 day• 446 0139 evens & weekends 1977 Bronco New batterv & tire1 Runs good $1500 Ca I 614-246-9394 1986ChevyBiazerS10 4wheel drnta loaded Evart po11ible opllon. aun roof $8000 Call 814 992 6141 76 Auto Parts & Accessonas wetdeater~ USED EQUIPMENT A vanety of used tractorl round balers rake. mawen. gnnder mixer. gravity wagon blade plows earn picker heybmet, ~ Nltr1, chain•w. tob ~titer disc 1 harrow JIVIDEN'S Used & rebu1lt trensm111rons All Internally inspected & guern teed Call 814 44-6 0916 We buy JUnk transm•n•Onl 79 814 448 1176 800 Ford tractor whh plowt & cultiVItor, S2996 AC 0-12 tractor With plows cultivator belly mower 11691 Owner will f•nance Call 814~286·8522 62 Motors Homes & Campers Travel tr11ler sleeps 6 good cond $600 00 304- 773 5873 1981 60 HP bulldozer w1tl1 h"t power 3 pt h1tch, •hlce new 22 hour~ post drtver 3215 Owner w1ll finance Call 614 281.6622 Se rv1ces 81 Wanted tO Buy Home Improvements \ 1-------'--.,,--,-_:_ Livestock BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal hfttlme guaran tee L'cu;:al reference• fumiahed Free est1m1te1 C•ll collect 1 114 237 0488 dey or night Rog•rsBasement Waterpraof1ng 12 Grade Holste~n He Hers Will atart to freshen in February Call 114 474 7283 after 8 PM SWEEPER end 1ew1ng machme repeu pen• and supphea P1ck up 1nd del1very, Dav11 Vec;:uum Cleaner one helt m1le up Georges Creek Ad C1ll 614- Now buy1ng shell corn or eer corn Call fodatest quotes R1Ver City Farm Supply 814 448 2185 63 Registered Quarter Harte, May 1983 Gtldtng, 16 3 hands Ou1et The Own Son of Choco lale Convoy jWorld Halter Chemp1on) Call 614-286 8622 6 mce 12 week old pt~• for tale Cell814 949·2237 2 Simmental yearling Built Sire. big & tall Contact Paul R Kerr Chnter Oh1o· 614-9853638 P1gs $25 00 etch, R1ce's P1g Farm Ten Mile Road, 2 m1les from Rt 82 304 461 1683 64 Hay It Grain Milled hay ar aHalfa - square Nle1 Mind hay large round bal81 Call 114 288 3334 Jaelc1on Oh10 Good conditioned hav S1 25 per bl,. Call 114 985 •291 Tr ~ n:-; por1 ~11un roano AKC 1011tt- 2 yot• old Chow-Chow, uled tor ltUd .. rvtoe. 1trlou1 ln(lutrM onty. p110MII4-441.QOU 73 JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Spec~al tale pnces on Long &: Klatl uactort S. Vermeer balers All types Qf Vermeer mowmg raking 6 leddmg ~ui.Piflent A -complete line of bale handling&. IHdlng acceuon... gnnder mb.1rs wegont, tra•lers. rotary tiller. rotilry cutter~ blades cultlv1tora. d•ac plows. seeder• poet augers & post dnver~ wood1phtttr1. gates. he1dgate1 J)OWtlrwsthen 1queeze shoots llveltOCII waterers plaetiC tlnb mmeral feeder~. truCk or tra•ler ramps, truck reck• spr1yera, Wheel Har1e lawn & garden tract on 6 Huaqvama cham ..ws 1 184 Thunderbird loaded, tha<t> Nancy Htn OOOd cond.. 1100 Cat 114 3818488 t200 monlll Muiben'YAW Pcm«<y 114otl2·1187 01 114·892· 7410. 1976 Ford p1ek-up Rangar XTL Runs tnd looks good t860 814·247-4122 CROSS. SONS U S 35 WNt J1ck1on Oh10 814·288 6451 MtiiiY FergUIOf\. New Holland lulh Hog Sal•• a. Service Over 40 ultd trllcto" to chooH from & complete line of n,w & uaed equiPment Largest selection 1ft s E OhiO & ~ 1977 Kenworth 3406 Caterpll· l1r engtne Good rubber good cond111an 1986 Frut trailer 41 ft w1th ••de kit Good rubber. good cor1d1ti0n 614 742 2480 after 6 00 Farm Equipment Dregonwynd Catttry Kennel CFA Himalayan, Ptrs1an and 71 Auto's For Sale S1tmeH klhens AKC Chow:J7"'-------'-----pupp>n Coli 814-441·3144 1974 F 700 Ford FB 6x2T, efter 7PM Pentel ball hitch. 13300 3 axle eq trallet' w•th ramps 11200 AKC Male Yorklhirt Tt"ier 1977 F 250 4•4 01800 1973 puppy a wks aid For mare lnt 1BOO Load star tandem With lnlo•m Ctlll14 3&7 0118 boom, 17300 Call 61 4 -317· 0857 Felm•l• Blond Cacliapao puppv U.ying pulet1 Ceramic pten 198' Ptymauth Harlaon 4 dr ware, ceramic bitqueware N1ct tiOO or best affllf Call Men'• dreu c:lathH C.H 114014•440 8317 441·4011 1879 C....,.. Co•dobt Good Pame..,nlan Smtll red femsla cond NHCis windshield 11500 Spayod t7B Call 114·44B· ar best after Call 814 4411927 11517 1htr I PM 11.-441-0117 or 11011 hit w........ -.441-1077 • 61 I' 1979 Chhrolet ptckup Excel cond One owner Auto V 8 38 Smith an 44 frame Cell &14· 44& 3899 fmn Suppltt~ /li Ltveolock 1178 Chevy Monze NIMis ..,.,, Aoklng t160 Coli 814 441 2141 "' ••• 212& .,....71.1m. I ...._ . I - Open all winter, plenty fresh huits produce vmer~pe toma tares, 50 cents pound Jeck 1 Fruit Martcet At 36 Henderson, w ve Far Sele- M1atd t11y. restncted building lata Ca11241 1457 New wood 8 pc hvtng room su1t11, 1399 96. ehett of drawen 4 dr.wer 148 tw1n mattretMI, t95 ,.t, m•crowa.,. awtn 1t1nd1 THE WORKING MAN ShtlEND 3 BR hou• on IR Big yonl, I :-;l.ilo· ~.A.~=-• Nice 2 IR apt • lto'lt. refr~g . • water fumlshtd 4Yz mtles from G111ipall• f215 ma No pau Call814·448·8038 County Appliance Inc Good used appHancn and TV seta Open BAM ta 8PM Mon thru Sot B14·441·1888 627 3•d Ave Galllpohl, OH RCA 26'' con~l• color TV. .remote Excel cond 1200 Call 814 44111BI 20 acns m Hemlocli Orove erea Co Rd 39 Excellent hunting Some timber 114-892 7297 aftw500pm (': Loti Rent Ltlle·Land Contract Hamtll In EuNII:a. Rodney Vii· lage II EVIns Hgte Dep & Ref rltflulred Blacliiburn Realty, Rntau,.ntlor oolo 1380 Eoll l '1_1_4_ ·•_,.._·_0001 _ _- ' - - - - em A"' Call 11.-44-8-30n or 44-1 8782 Fum..hld HouM·IH First Ave 1200 1 mo Ref & 1100 dep Coil 114 441-4038 o• 448 111B 23 Professional 2 BR with flreplaoe • Y\ ICI'II Services 1210amo Coll814·441·7881 Furniture refinishing tncl repeir, quality work. Me t1timetee and rtllonable rttea 304-171· 7911 Upstalra 3 room • bath, fur· nlahed Cl ..n UtHitt .. pald Ref & deposit rtqulred Adutt. only No.,.., Clll814·448 1519 NEW· W11tern boott• 130 Warkboots t18 • up (Steel&. soft toel Call 114-448-3159 Full-al:re me«ress !Stern• 6 Faster}& ba• spr•nga E•cel cond Call 614 24& 5040 N1cety furn~ahed small hou1e Aduht only Ref requ~red No palO Ca11114 441-033S I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends lh.st you do bualnHt with people you know and NOT to 1end maftty through the mill untif you have 1nvt1stigettd the offering luiWry T•• Apartments El.. g1nt, 2 Br 2 flaar, tully c•petld. CA and Met Private entrance, encloMd patio pool It pleygraund Steu-t219 per month Utlllthts nat mcludtd Ctll814·367·78150 of uted furniture tPt Louted down town Pamlf'Oy Call 814·9921058 3 BR hauH • garage A 1 Real Estate, Carol v...., Broker 304-87B·B104 21 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 Jacloocn Pike from t1 13 a mo Welk to Shop and movln 814-448· 2568 EOH , sultet,-~j\'~li~::;!::bedroom · Desks wringer Wllher. a complete line JVC VHS VCR- 4 heed, remota control b:cal Cond t200 Ctll 814-448·1155 Up~irt 36 e1 •· Apartment for Rent 2 BA lptl I cloatta, kitchen· appt furnilhlld, W•her Dryer hook up, ww carpet. newly painted deQ Atgency, Inc Alit• Call JO.t 171 7738 or 816-5104 41 . Homes .... -·117·1000 £tot. II· ;:'t.' w1tll8 femolo ... A - to . Will Clrt far eld!My In theirhame or mint Or will do houH cleenlng 614·992·7179 Middleton Eatatee Group Homtl for etdtrfy wiU ......,... and 18 chicken• ta g~ '• ca:-w-ay:....:C~a.,.ll..:l_1_ 4·-=3~8..:7..:·7..:1.:"::..._ ' • : Proftsalonel R•umea Send In· formation and 110 ta 177 Sun Valley Dr Oalllpalla. Ohio 46831 1348 Approx 2 or. 3 bedrooms, full b...ment g•111 HpaNtt With bacli 1ft trence~ call efter 3 30 pm. 304·17B·259t Wanted to Do Cart for edlerly pereona m their llo1111 Call 114·388·8507 labf'altter needed in my home 3 or4deyJaweft Call814·44-8· To good hom• Smtll mall" muted breed dag Approx 164lbl Blackl!.tanwithwhlteblau ~ short h1ir CIIII14·44CI 13.4 " FOj.IIU), Mod f-lo .....· l• ...... "'""''"'' lhaplleld .._ Found In dctuiii&Mn lun.1 Call 114-441·111f till ~ "FrH All areas Cell MarHyn 0CCIIiOMI daytkna baby•ner In my hom~ lrregullf Khadule, Hnd ntmt and phone ta P 0 Box 431. Point P.l....nt. W Va 25560 18 ' 12-31-871 mo pel We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. AYON 4 5-ffc WHITt Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKES. BAKITS, ETC. 12 2 '871 mapd Penon to do houMdeaoina Some caaklng. mull be experltnctd with your own famlty or others Contact A R Knight 114 882·2433 Coli at 118 Uncoln Rd .Pomeroy Call ua far your mobile home lnwurence Miller Insurance. 30:4 812-2148 Alaa auto, home. IHe. hnlth •Dryen •Freeze,. THE DABBLE ·SHOP train Apply In penon. No phone callo 410 Pike St . Ganlpollo. Ohio ~I~ I VII I' •Wethers •D11hwashera ~ •Refrigerators 10.9-tln Holidey Inn. OeiHPOIIt Wented Evening Cook: We w1ll 13 l•npl11~1111~111 All Make• llCINE, OliO 44 Medical Asll•m Young end dwe~plng Medical PI'IICticeliiHklng ll*aQII with' 1 etrong beokground for a long term pothiOI'I. Wt lire looking for MNneane to till~ the Doctor with petienta, and handle backup ,.oponllbllhlft with bllllnjj, the bualnau offiCI 1nd general dutiei Th• pro.-r Individual will have 1 greet opportunity to grow wtth the practice PlaaM Mnd your rHUme in strict confidence ta the fOllowing tdctr.M Th• Oolly Sontinot P 0 Bo• 7298. Pomeroy, Ohto 4171t Quail· fled eppllc:antl will be contected In the M~r future for an lnterviN Th11 potition islmmedlotalyopon wu- 304·182·2&41 WANTED TO BUY Cimtonnlal Book Gallipoll1, Ohio pnnted In 1980 Varnon lewis 3ol54 Grimsby Une, Ltncoln, NE B8B02 161 North Stcond Mid•oport, Ohoo 45760 OIIIIIM COIITIAC101S Ref•en us 11 :J.tt" 6-IJ.tfc W1nt lo buy UNci furniture end antiques Will buy entire hau11 hold furnishing, Marlin Wedemeyer, 814 245-6162 UHCI MobUe Hamt1 Call 8U.44B·0171 915-4141 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Camp.... hauMholcts of furnl· turl • entiq1111 Aim wood & COli heeter1 SWIIin'l Fumttu,. & Auction, Third & Olive, 114-441·3111. 1 _.., ....... AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tra•••lealo• WANTED TO BUY UIIOd wood & cOli hHtlfl IWiin'l Fuml ture, 3rd & Olive It GelllpoUa Calll14·441·31&8 • CALL 7U-23 5 CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUILOJNG •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODEUNG• REPAIRS 8EP1'1C SYSTEMS. lACK HOE WORK 124, PomtroJ Clhoo TOP CASH paid to. '83 model and newer uMCI ctrtl Smlth a Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Ea,ttm Ave • Galtlpollo Call 114·441· 2282 WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS 10.8-tfc Rl. Bill GeM Johnson B14·441 3172 NEW AND USID CONTIACnNG ~ u"d cart Jtm Mink C""' · Otda Inc PARTS MARCUM Roger Hysell Garage We pey c••h far lete model clean v.w. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z.- Gallipolis, 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Ohto 45631 ' or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry lilts, Pomeroy, Auto'a For 1977 Chevy 8 cyl Call 448·3044 Bill SLACK I 614-992-2269 !::z: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist V1llage of Racine, Oh•o. receive Snlod Bids 8·00 P M • Mondoy, Fo· bruery 1, 1988, for tho 1973 Chevrolet C60 dump lruc:lc declared e•caoo property by COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P"b Route 33 Nanh of Pomeroy Rental trallere. Call 114-112 7471 12•10 2 bedroom rnoblat home Completely fumlahed WISher and dryer Cell 304·576-2842, Ashton area Per Pickup Load Delivered ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Jano Beegle, Voltage ._,.,~, . 11 71 Space for Rent s3500 Deptndlble Hnnna Sales CJ Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages Public Notice Public Sale & Auction 46 LOcust, Oak, Cherry ., Braves m 1986 before signing COLUMBUS, Ohto tUPIJ with the Japanese team as a Cmc tnnalt Seton, Garfield free agent In May 1987. With Hetght s Tnntl} , Rocky River the Braves In 1986, the Lutheran West and DeGraff nght handed slugger batted .273 village council Rtverside hold down the No 1 The Sealed Bids will be with 27 home runs and 87 RBI spots m the first week of the 1988 Horner has a career average of opanad at 7 00 p m February 1, 1988, ot the regular Umted Press InternatiOnal Ohto 278 and 215 homers In nine ....,nthty cou~t ....ung Htgh- Schooi Board of Coaches seasons In the majors. C<Juncol . _ the right to girls basketball ratmgs St. Louis General Manager Dal acc;ept or r11ect any and/ or aU Se ton heads the Dlvtsion I or Maxvill, who was third base bids vehoCie may be..., dur· big school ratings, with the coach at Atlanta when Horner ongThe the day houro by contact· coaches votmg m four dtvtstons played there, said Horner would ong Glenn Rl- 1t the wfor the first time rather than Depamnont Buiding, 3Jd & contribute to the club v ... Streit. three classes , accordtng to the "One of Whitey's concerns and Bidders ore to marl< on the new state tournament format of a concern of mine at the tlmewas envelope; "BID FOR CHEV the Ohto High School Athletic the length of the contract," ROLETDUMP " Assoctatton Maxvill said "In the negotia Tnmty was the coaches' top tlons, that changed a bit and chmce m Dtvtston 11, Lutheran when that changed, our tnterest West m Divtswn Ill and River definitely increased a considera · stde in Dlviswn IV ble amount " Se ton ill ·OJ the 1986 Class There also was some concern AAA poll champ, held a 239 225 about Horner's ability to hit margm over Toledo Central home runs In spacious Busch Cathohc (12 0) m Dtvtswn I and Stadium, but "we think he can h1t also a 14 7 edge in ftrst place anywhere," Maxvtll said votes Horner, who earned NL Rookie Bo8 \..I!~!.!.U.J of the Year honors when he went E Main ·• directly from Arizona State into POMEROY, OH. the major leagues in 1978, is 992-2259 expected to play first base and RUTLAND-1\\storyhome fill some of the vo1d left by the m Rutland 3 bedrooms, departure of Clark bath and storage butldmg. "It opens up a whole new Front sittmg porch, all on a Jackson at Galltpolls challenge for me I'm sure the n1ce lot ONLY $19,900 Athens at Loga n to be comparisons are going Warren Local at Manetta MIDDLEPORT - Unoque 3 made/' Horner said, "'but I can Northwes t at Portsmouth West bedroom home m, good onlygooutanddowliatlcando ' ' Greenup at Poitsmouth condiloon Equopped k•t The terms of the contract were · Sy mmes Valley at Southern chen washer and dryer not disclosed, altho11gh Horner Southwestern at North Galha 1ncluded Ftreplace fronl satd there were Incentives for Hanna n Trace a t Kyger Creek sotiong porch 1\\ baths games played and performance $18,500 Oak Htll at Eas tern , "All I wanted to hear was just He satd he could have made more Valley at Wheelersburg the htgh stgn from Whitey that he money m Japan, but that the RACINE - Matn Street Gtlmet County at Wahama real!) wanted me to be here, and Cardmals' offer was better than Close to e~erythmg Cute 3 Waverly at Mmford I think even If he hadn't wanted bedroom home on a level lot those made by Texas and Rock Htll at South Pomt me, It would have been a Atlanta Carport, storage buildtng C K at Chesa pea ke Close to shopping, church, challenge for me to come here "It was a little btt sweeter than Was hmgton CH at Greenfield scho~s $19,900 and prove to htm that I could still the deals we turned down wtlh Saturday's games: play thts game and play It well. • Atlanta and Texas ," said Ga lhpohs at Pomt Pleasant MIDDLEPORT - Here IS a "I didn't want to let this thmg Horner, who was accompanied Portsmouth a t West Unton cute one floor plan 3 slip out of our fmgers, so I called by Bucky Woy, hts agent "I bedroom home n1ce kitchen Jackson at Wh eelersburg Whitey and had a great conversa would have had no trouble and bath Shed equipped Waverly at V1nton County tlon with htm last ntght, ' Horner Signing back m Japan, and kitchen $16,500 East Clinton a t Greenfield ' said I turned down a lot of fmanctally Warren at Fort Frye Horner played for the Atlanta POMEROY - Just out ol money. but I'm satisfied " town• Over 13 acres oi land, great buoldong sttes older house on property needs repatr Agood buy at $9,200 ALBUQUERQUE, N M (UPIJ 29 carnes m the 34 10 victory Cleveland's runmng game Is - The Cleveland Browns and the over the Houston Oilers in last not limited to Mack 's talents If LETART AREA - Appx 2 Denver Broncos have had stat1s Sunday's AFC divisional playoff Mack is Ineffective or has to acre m1n1 farm wtth small ttca ll y compettttve runmng at - game. barn, sned plus a 1978 leave the game, as he did last modular un~ w1th 3 bedrms, tacks dunng the regular season. Cleveland's offense averaged Saturday with a stomach virus, satellite dtsh Dnlled water 'The fa ct that the1r passmg 116 3 ru ~ hlng yards a game, but the team can use Earnest Byner. well $24,000 ga me ts so ex plome, you don't erupted for 175 yards on 34 Byner gained 432 yards on 105 heat much a bout the1r runnmg carnes In Its 38·21 decision over carries and etght TDs during the MIDDLEPORT - Two to ga me, Br own s head coach the Indianapolis Colts last regular season, but exploded for three bedroom home loMarty Schott enheimer satd prior Saturday. 122 yards on 23 carries and one cated m town Level lot, to Thursday's workout at the The Browns figure that shut· TD against the Colts. He also led carpet1ng and other n•ce Untvers t!Y of New Mexico tmg down the Broncos' running Cleveland with 52 receptions features MAKE OFFfR The Browns meet the Broncos game and containing quarter· $19,000 during the regular season In th e AFC IItle game Sunday at back John Elway , the league The Broncos do not have a NEW LISTING- POMEROY Mtle Htgh Stadtum Most Valuable Player, I ~ the Byner m reserve Denver's -3 bedroom tratler JUst out "They have a good running gameplan for victory second leading rusher during the of town Wood burner, I car game and Sa mmy Winder ts an "If anybody contams John regular season was Elway, who garage, equipped kitchen, outsta ndmg back · Elway, our chances of winning Is gained 304 yards on 66 carries AC, fenced yard Also has Denver' s ground attack is le<l going to be much less," says and four touchdowns workshop w1th hookup for a by Winder, who gained 741 yards Denver head coach Dan Reeves. The Broncos' run defense has woodburner m the garage on 196 carr ies . a 3 S.yard aver· 'If we contain (Browns quarter Frmt trees MAKE OFFER allowed an average of134 5yards age, and six touchdowns. He had baf k) Bernie Kosar , we also $15,000 per game 46 ya rds on 13 attempts agamst have an excellent chance to win ''(Cleveland's) running game MIDDLEPORT - Two un~ the 01Iers last week "It's not that we don't respect has been a little more effective apartment buildmg. Ready Winder, a 5 foot ·ll, 203· their running game, but nowa· than ours this year," said to be moved 1nto. 3 bedroom pounder fr9m Southern Missts· days , you need to have a Reeves "They mix the pass and umts should rent lor sippi. has gained more yardage quarterback you can rely on to run a little better than we do. We $200MO PLUS EACH PRICE than Clev•Iand 's Pro Bowl ful get you out of those tough rely a little more on the pass " REDUCED MAKE OFFER !back, Kevin Mack Mack ran for situations on third down ' ' $16,900 735 yards on 201 carries, a 3 7-yard average, and fi ve TDs SYRACUSE - Bnck and kame ranch type home wtth But Denv.er's ground attack basement I car garage, 3 may have difficulties establish bedrooms, large level lot Ing a tempo against Cleveland Fenced area Good condt· Since the season opener In New !ton Call tor appt $39,500 game Sat)lrday against visiting Junior Rachel Borden Jed all Orleans. where Rueben Mayes Chesapeake. The Highlanders collected 147 ya rds, the Browns scorers with 20 points Thursday POMEROY - Beautiful will play at Hannan Trace next night to pace visiting North defense has not allowed a run modern kttchen compll Thursday. nlng back to reach the 100.yard Gallla to a 58-37 win over ments lhts 3 bedroom home NORTH GALLIA (58) ~ Southwestern in girls' basketball plateau. w~h 1 deck FuM basement, Borden 8·1·1·20; Coe 6 0.1·13; lots ot closet space N•ce After facing the Saints. the action Cordell 2·0·4-8, Parsons 3·0·1·7; woodwork PRICE REDUCED Though the Bucs found them· Browns instituted the " Bear" $42,900 Pickens 2·0·1·5; Stout 2·0·1·5 defense and that formation has selves on top 28·13 at halftime, TOTALS - 23+1J..il8 effectively stymied opposing 1'the score wasn't Indicative of SOUTHWEsTERN (37)- Bal running games Cleveland al· the intensity that both teams ley 7·0 1)5, Hammond 2·0.0-4, fioor," said Pirate showed on the lowed just 95.5 rushing yards a Pope 2·0·0·4; Hall1 0·1·3, Lewis mentor David Moore game In the regular season, 0·1·0·3; Potter 1·0·1·3, Burlesoq Pirate junior Tammy Coe also second best In the league 1·0.0·2; Stoner 1·0·0·2; Lambert Denver's rushing attack aver scored In double figures, with 13 0 0-1 1. TOTALS - 15-0+31 aged a surprising 131 3 yards a The Highlanders were led by Seore by quarters game in the regular season and junior Christa Bailey, who North Gallla .... 14 14 1~ 18-58 scored 15 ranked sixth In the AFC, but the Southwestern . 5 8 -12 12-37 The Plri!les wfll play their next - Bronocs gained just 61 yards on. -- Tonight's games .\ Thursday. Horner played last year for theY akult Swallows ha Japan after spendlnJ nine years for the Atlanta Braves. Maxvlll hopes that Homer will till a void left by the departu~ ofslugger Jack Clark to the New York Yankess. (UPI) 2 bedroom mabilt home, fuel oil hut, good for couple and ont child, no pet, 1180.00 month, 304-871-4088 FIREWOOD Bus·i ness Services ALL SMIIJ£S - St. Louis CardiDals' general manager Dal MaxviU, right, Is all smiles as free agent Bob Horner displays his aew uaUorm after signing a one-year contract with 'he team 3 bedroom unfumlshtd Stow and rafrig . curtalnl t210 month t100 depoaH and utilitin 114-992 7479 Qalltpolll fiM M.,ktt · FormM Oa- Rto 3B. 110 Open llturdtYI a lund•y• t-1 :s::::=-.... a:c:;:r=. ,,_. ,,_,...., Furnished 2 BA mobile home Located at K 6' K Mabllt Hom. Park, E11tem Aw Dtp a Nf r~ulred Calll14·211-1187 . .; . . ............········.. :!1!rrt.::"' .. ... q::::J:;i".. ... Mobile Homes for Rent Crown City, 1 Z•B& 3 lA Newly carpeted AC. hilt wfdl proPin• 1220 1 rna plu1 1100 demage dep • utllftitl Older eowpfe preferred. Llmlt 2 child ren Ref requtred C1ll 1!114· 211· 1138 304·112·2183, .... 2·2125 TO IUCI All AI CIU ttl 1156 Th& Daily Sentinel-Page 11 ·Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio 1t74 AMX Jovolon t200 Call 114·841·2201 1110 Iuick Rittlal exhau11 Sa~ body Callll4 441 7111 ""' • •11500 t 977 Old I Cutle11 Auto , AC 11.000 mlloo; Votta Rollyo 11100 Call 114·441·4208 ... ,..8PM .............. ""'..'"' 1874 ¥. 10ft plollup. 302. v ... ..,o. neo, 1111 M-rv M•-· '721· wll Colle - · Celt 114·441·1112. ..... -Itt .....-.-.-- t•7BhrttM- - - 446 · 029~ ~ J & J Mob1le Home Service• Budd on · remodel btth roonn, well pump repllf replacement, dram work (daan or unstop) All work guaranteed SeMce calls made Call 814 440 6744 RON S Telev111on Serv1ce Hause calla on RCA Ouarar, GE Spec11hng '" Zemth Call 304 676 2398 or 614 .t462464 Fetty Tree Tr~mm•ng stump removal Ce11304 876 1331 Rot1ry or cable tool dr.lhng Most well• comple1ed11meday Pump aales and 1erv1ce 304 89S 3802 Stark• Tr•e and Lawn Serv1ce ltwn care. l1ndscaplng. stump remov•l. 304-676 2842 or 578 2903 82 Plumbmg Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Car Faunh and Pine , Gllhpol•• Oti'io Phone 61.t 446-3888 or 614 446 4477 84 Eiectrical & RefrigeratiOn Res•dent11l or eomm..-c~el wlr 1ng New service or repa.ra Ucennd electnc11n Estimate free A1denour Elec1r•cal, 304 ~ 876 1786 85 General Hauling OHI1rd Water Serv.ce Poot1 Clstams Wftlll Otllvery Anv t1me Call 814 4-48 7404-No Sunday calls J • J Water Service Sw•mm1ng poa11. ci1tema wellt Pl'l 814 241 82n A & A W1ter Ser\llce Home daters. wells, pools filled For- • merly Jem• BoYI Waters Call 304 875 8370 Peul Rupe Jr Water SeMc:e, ,.,_,.,, c•terna wells Cell 114· 441·3171 Wetter110n'a W1ter Hauun,, r~tonable r•tw. lmmedl ..e 2.000 Utllon dtllvlry, ......... coli 304·171- ' 211t - · -M. 87 Upholltery tOr, ,.,..llally'o 1371 Colll14·441·7117 --.--ltotly . . 1111 lA Cer AM·FM OIIIMit. • - ohtpo. 41000 mil••· t1200 Colt 114·111·43111 , • • �. .. . . . ..... . '" ~. Page 12-The Daily Sentinel . . Eastern... Co~tlnurd from page 1 May of 1988. and If It falls shall student for ~-ctlons or actJvlttes ·place the IPvy on the ballot each en11aged In or rPfralned from successive November and May during the strike by the MLTA. · tor the duration of the contract '"The board will pay cost of until passage Is secured. Ins urance payments for thOse " SuppiPmt>ntal Contract -" bargaining unit members who Proposal as offfired by the MLTA used their benefits ulid!'r thl' beginning the 1988-89 · school COBRA provisions . year. "Makeup days shall include all "No Reprisal - The agree· days schools have been closed ment will contain a no reprisal and onP·half the days schools clause providing ·that no reprl· were open. sals·wm be taken by the Board of "It the partles .are unable to a ny Pmployee against any em- . agree.on the amount of money to ployPe, student, parent or a Implement the salary and fringe benefit provision, the parties will utilize e?~pedlted artltratlon under· t6e American Arbitration . Association rules. _Enter pleas of guilty Two MPigs Cpunt y men piPaded guilty Jo charges against · them m appearances before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. · . . AppParlng this morning, Victor PPrty, 63, of Route 3, Albany. a Columbia Township Trustl'!', t>ntered a writtl'n plea of guilty to cultivation of marijuana. The charge originated Aug.18.1987. AppParlng Thursday. Phillip Laudermllt, 22, Pomt-roy, entered a written plea of guilty to breaking a nd entering a garage in the RacinE' arpa In m ld-~ember . Tools were taken in the break-i n. · · Pre-sentencE' investigations were ord!'red on both men. Sentencings have· been set for Feb. 25. Stocks · Bank seeks foreclosure Racin.e Home Natlonai Bilnk ha s filed In Meigs County · common P l!'as Cou rt a $88,:!65.31 foreclosurp actio n for real es tate in Salisbury Township from Coai Power Inc .. Minersville, and Stanley 0. Hunt , Cha rleston , W.Va . . A Meigs County Grand Jury session has been schedull'd filr 9 a.m. Thursday . · · · '· "'' '• Fridey, Ja~ 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ...---Local news---.. JUdge. •• ·~· continued tl'om pa~ 1 . bomb threat procedures. ThP board entered Into · a contract with the H<~ll· Kimbrl'll ·E nvironmental Management Co. for the purpose of complying With thE' Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act Compliance Pro·. gram . Thl' faithfu l pprformance bond program, in the amount of $20,000 eac h on the president of the board and the superi ntendent through the Nationwide Insu· ranee Co. was renPwed along with mem bership in the Ohio Schooi.Boards Assn. Approv!'d were a n advancE' of $282.57 from_the genPral fund to the Chapter 11. Fede.ral Program for 1987 until repmbursement Is receive-d from 'the state; ap· proved for cash flow reasons, a n advance of $12.000 from the • general fund to the lunchroom fund. and· $6500 from the genera I fund to the uniform supplies r!'sale fund I student workbooks). • The board ,approved the dates of April 29, 1988 through May 4 1988 for the 1988 senior class trip and. granted a leave of absence without pay, effective Jan. 19, th~h April 4. 1988 for employee, Sally Caldwell. Brian Windon, vocational agriculture teacher. was reinstated to full time. The board joined the Coalition of Rural and AppalachIan School Districts for parity pffort and . agreed to provide flnan<;lal support In the amoun.t · of from .~100 to $200 annually to support suc.h an Initiative to fu rtht>r the cause and financial . plight of the 115 school districts In the 28 Appalachian counties. Announcements Sports C-1 _prevtews Community effort Bea~ of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich.IJ-;..8 PageB-1 Medical insurance dilemma••. Jack Anderson A-2 • Inside Along the River ........ 8 ·1-8 Bualness ........ ........ ......D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert Clasllifleds ................ D-2-7 . Deaths ......... ............... A·3 Editorial .•..••..•••••••.•. .. .-A-2 Sporta ...................... C-1·8 Chance of rain 80 percent. • tmes-· Schools of the Eastern District will be clost>d Monday In obst-r• va nce of Martin Luther Kind Day. Department elects 1988 officers " 7 Sectlona. 48 Pea•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiMiuilti··~. ~~~- ;;;;;;; Community College seekingboost in educational access RIO GRANDE- A Rio Grande "The relationship bPtween Community CollegE' project d!'· fewer college graduates, higher signed to Increase student access unemployment and greater provto higher education In southeast- · erty Is o.bvlous. It Is one of cause ern Ohio has been funded by a and effect. · $65,000 grant from the Ohio "While education Is vlew!'d by Board of Regents. the vast majority of the people in "The explosive growth In our four-county 'c ommunity . colknowledge and tntormatlon, lege district as a means of job scientific and technological ad- preparation, we have one of the vances, expanded carl'l'r OP· . state'~ lowest rates of high school tlons, and the desire for financial graduates going on to postsecon' s.tablllty and an Improved quality dary !'ducatlon. of life have Increased the need for "The need exists. and the ' a college education," said Her- community .college Is uniquely 'man L. Koby, Ph.D., Secretary- equippPd to meet that need. / Treasurer of Rio Grande Com- · "Our goal is to Inform parents munlty College. and students of the role, higher The Rio Grand!' project education plays In Improving the funded as part of the state's quality of life," Koby said, "and. Productivity Improvement Chat- to explain· that postsecondary ·lenge program- sets as Its goal education Is both accPsslble and ment was made by .Jud,e Knight In bill chambe~ an Increase In the participation affordable." CROWDED COURTROOM - Some 1118 par. to media repreaentatlves and was to the effect ~ rate at postsecondary education To that end. · the Rio Grande enta, aludenta and te~ben were In the courtroom . that. a media blackout Is now In etlect In regard to of southeastern Ohioans from grant will be usPd : Friday morning to hear an announcement on the families ,with no collegiate · -To develop and Implement . the strike .. (Times.Senttnel photo) .teachers strike from Judge Charles Knight, experience. an awareness campaign that will common pleas Judr:e. However, the annouace· Citing recenUy completed stu- Inform every 9th through 12th dies, Koby said, "Local residents grader from non-collegial!' as a group have less education, homes In the four-county comhigher unemploymel)t and more munlty collegE' service area of l>overty than residents In other the career. options available to parts of the state. college graduates; and, to explsln the affordable cost of I Discharges .January 12: Sanford Bills, James Blu!'baum Thomas Bush, Marjorlt- Casto,' Mrs. Stephl'n Colegrove a nd son, CarolinE' Isreal. Richard Newland. Clifton Pack and James Workman. Discharges ,Ja nuary 13: Grace Abbott . Cec il Ba iies. Carol Baisden, Willia m Bowen, Josef Clendenin. Hazel Daniel. K<; nda ll Dunn. Gary Finle~ . Harold Gibbs. David Gra ham, Maxin~ Gri mm .' Willi a m Hosc ha r , E lisr Ho.vd. Cecil KeP ler. Joyce Clarili<'alion The Susie Abbott J i s t ~d as the plaintiff in a lawsuit agains t George Stitt and T&G Auto Sales in The Dailv Sentinel ~arlier this week is not Susie Abbo tt . lOR Wehe Ter race , Po merov. The •,uit has bren dismissed. in thp M!'ig-s Co un ty Common !' leas Co urt. Marriagt>s lo t>nd . divorce actio n has bre n filed in Meigs Cou nt v Co mmon P leas Cou rt bv Shir ley Y. Tur ner. Middleport. !rom Clair A. Turner, Middleport. .John R . .lpffprs and Robin A nn e tt~ :Jd !ers have bee n gra nted a dissolution of th eir A rf,l;]n:lagc. Hospital news Elmer HvsPI I. Rutla nd. ·Thursday Discharges - ·Do· rothv flrc\.vcr. Rettv Stover. Chai·tes ra vne: Ruby Frederk k. I Chester C. Oliver. 7:1. Clifton. died ·Frida\· morning in Pleasant Va lli')' Hospita l. Born Marc h 12. 1914 inCra ham Stal io.n. he was a son of the late George W. and Lena 1.. Clar k 01 ivf'r. 1 Preced ing him in df'a lh wpre one brot her. Carvin F. . Oliver; three sis ters . Garnet N. Good nit e. Gladys L.- Go ulding a nd Ge rtrude R. Young . He wa s a coalmi ner, and a heav.v eq uipm Pnt opera tor for the Wes t Virgi ni a Dqla l'lrne nt of Highways. He re ti red from th ~ Imperia l EIPe t ric Company, Midd leport, Ohio. He atte nded the Clifton Unit ed Methodist Chu rch. was a me mbet of th l' Clifton Gun Club. a manager and player of the Hartford Tlg!'rs s ummPr pro baseball t~am. He a lso managed a litllp· league baseball team. · Surviving are his wi fe, Frances OllvPr. Clifton; one daughtl'r a nd son-in-law, Shirley A. and · LU ther Tucker, Mason; a daugh· ter, Joan J. Be nne tt, Sunman , Ind .; a son and daughter-In-law , Robert W. and Dorothy ' Oliver, Mason; one sister, Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner. Mason; eight grand· chi ldr e n and four great gra ndchildre n. Services wlll be Sunday at 1: 30 p.m . aJ the Foglesong Funpral 'iome with the Rev. O.B. '-l;.:tcher, and the Rev. Terry ·'. :nroz officiating. The burial 1,, ~THENS LIVESTOCK SALE.~ .January 9, liM Ci\'M'LE PRICE..": Feeder Sleet": (Good ""d Choke) 310-101 lh•.M.QI.IIUI; 5M-18Q 1~. S1.1J0..71.511; Feede r HtU~n: 4Good and Cholee) -~~~ lbo. IUI·U.M; SH-'1111 lt»t. -111.~ .00; Feedet" Buill': (Good and C,!Jok~) 300-500 1.... &1.00-IIO.ot; !100-700 lb•. 5.•.10·ti&.50: SlauK"hler CowM: UUIUieN .JJ.Of.-16.25: Can1en1 and Cutlehi :J.I.0044.00; VeaiM: (Cholc~ Mnd Prime) 75 00.. 82.00; Baby · Calvr~: (By the He~d) 44.00.70.01; Baby Cal\les, : (By·the Pound ) 70.0099.01. • ,, HOC. PRICES: (•II, Burow~· and Q llt~ ) ...08-230, lbs. !17. '7~.!50: Butchl"r Sows: 30.00-3 ... 50; Butcher Boars: t7.1J0.30 :Mt· Ft>~t>r Pigs: (By th@ Head) 1~.00-lt.OO. ' SHEEP PRICES: Old Sh•op: nooDow"; Goat!ll -10 .00-Down. ( ' ,, N iUII : A mt!dla blllck~~ OIIStlite~iie~tU !rom botli the . l-ocal SChool Dlatrlct J3oard of 1Cciuc11 uo'n .,.a nd . the Mellis Locial Teachers A&socla· lion In regard . to negotiations between the two In settlement of a teachers strike which began on Nov. 6 was requested by Meigs Commomn Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight Friday, Some 150-parents, teachers and students gathered In the cour· troom to hear an announcement which Judge Knight had stated Melp "Every now and A marriage licens!' 'has been issued in Meigs County Probate Co urt to Herbrr ii. Nov Grate 11 ·> · Susan' - o. r omeroy . and Re becca Ba uer , 11. Long Bottom . . EMS ha!O no ('ails MPigs · Co unt y Emergency Medical Services rece ivt>d no ca lls on Thursday . I then I think about my own death, and I think about my , 19 1 1 · · · & r..,,,.. Ki., '· 29- %1< own fune I · I don't want a long funeraL And if you get somebody ro deli~~ th~ eu!ogy, tell them not t~ talk too long ... Tell them n6t to mention thut I have a No~! Peace Pnze ... Tell them not to mention that I have three . or four hundr~ other awards ... I(lJike somebOOy to mention that ~Y _that Martm Luther King, Jr. tried to give his life serving others I~ hke for somebody to say that day that Martin Luther King Jr · tned to love somebody. . ' · · . Say that I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace. That I was a drum major for righteousness And all of the oth~r shallow things will not matter. · · !_wont ~ve any_ money to leave behind. I won't have the fine and . lu~UOOl;IS thm~s I~ hke to leave behind. But I just want to leave a com· m•ttffi hfe behmd. ··~ "•~Uk'~ will be a t the New Lone Oaks Cemetery, Point Pleasan t. . Friends may ca II at 1he fu nera 1 home on Saturda~· from 2 to 4 ·and 7-~ p.m . . ~ ' . he wOUld rnake ,In regard t«! th~ · lng ln. a location chosen by the strike ptlday1lt11 ·a.m:· •· ~-'"'"'mediator . .HoW~Itfifliilt -· . _-~.Judie KnJtht ' saki that both ·make a statement In · the cour· , sides ag~ that steps towards ti'OOIJ! but did diiiC.UU the b"c:k· settlement of the strlkr bad been out' with media repr£!S!!ntatlves made durtng earlier Informal In his chambers. Judge K11lght dLscussloll$ and that numerous commented that hi! had talked nPW Ideas had originated In thoSe with repre!l1!ntatlvfs from both meetings. · .. the teachers group and the board He stated that both sides had . of education and that .both sides agreed to refrain from public felt that the federal mediator comments from this time on could help In reaching a strike Indicating that they can comply settlement. He said that negotla· with the judge's request without tors would m~t with mediator a court order. There are to be no David Thorley Satrurday mornpublic communications at .least ~ until an agreement Is ready to brought back to JUdgE' Knight . and that agreement can b!' Pomeroy on Wednesday and placed ·before the Meigs Local made plans to be at thl' court- . Teachers AsSOCiation for a vote. house on Friday to hear an Judge Knight Indica red that he announcement scheduled to be felt the blackout would ·help made by Meigs Common Pleas towards a settlement. He also Court Judge Charles Knight. Indicated that he feels public There was a question and answer Involvement has helped. The session held relating to the strlkt> judge warned that the strike Is which began on Nov. 6. The group not over, but settlement Is closer discussed their purpose In unlthan ever before, he said. Proling to work tog:ether to end the eress towards settlement was strike and afterwards staying being made before the Inspection. organized In a parent, student, of six schools operating In the teacher organization · to work Meigs Local School District was towards betterment of t]le held on Thursday. Judge Knight schools and for the benefit of concluded. , (See GROU,, AI) · · j Group ortns due to str£ke . · · RUTLAND _ "Unified Cltlzens for Education In Meigs Local" was the 'name adopted by a group of parents, students and . teachers for a new orgari.tzation formed Thursday night as the - - -result- of -the Meigs Local teachers strike. There were 162 parents, 23 students and some 50 tPachers .preaent tor the meptlng. held In the Rutland area and called to discuss the •teacher strfke sltua· tloa In the Meigs .Local School District. Members of th,e ilroup discussed their pPacetul demon· stratton at the courthouse In • . Delmus Earl Mar tin , 94, of Coolvill<'. di!'d a t th e Ca mdm Clark Hospital in Parke rsburg Friday morning. Born In Dod ridge Countv , W. Va. he had workPd in earlier .vea rs as a foreman for th!'county and sta te ~ighwa.v department a nd wa s a form e-r trustpp of Carthage Township. He atte nded the Methodist Church In Coolville. ' He was preceded In dea th by his will'. Ruth Johnson Martin, daughter. Lila Claire Sinnett . five brothe rs, two sisters, and two grandchildren. Surviving are three dau g hters. Doreen Gorrell, Belpre; Elva Gorrell, Coolville. and Edith · Butch!'r, Pomona Park, Fla.; a son. Robert D. Martin, Parkersburg, five grandchildren, . 21 great-grandchildren, eight great-grea !·grandchildren , and a sister, Gladys Heflin, Edgewater, Md. · · FUnPral SPrvlces will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home .. Tht> Rev. Roy Deetl'r will officiate and burial . will b!' ln. the Torch Baptist CemeterY. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. hi tribute to Martin ~uther King,}r., · BANK ONE w1Uobserve . the national Jwliday . created in his horror and w.ill be · close<! on Mon~y, January 18th. By MARGARET CALDWEU.. TlmeHiellllnel StaH . GALLIPOLIS - OVer the holiday season, many la.mllles joined together to celebrate the joy of the holidays and to enjoy getting re-aqualntlng with lost friends, families and nt-w family members . . The Karl ,paulsen family of Gallipolis had an I ' .' a ( I Fam_ily bridges . ·distance, years Df'lmus Martin ·BANKSON£. . Ff!IHntlto~/I«<PPI 1111to cmw. .. . exceptionally special family gathering when Karl's mother and uncle came to visit from Norway. Rake! Paulsen and Lorentz Jacobson are fi•om Notteroy, Norway. They carne to America on Dec. 17 and let) ori Saturday. Although Uncle Lo11!nlz was a ~erchanl marine a11d traveled along both coasts of the United States. this was only the second time mother, grandmother aild . great grandmother Rake! had been1n the United States. Rake!, 76, first came to the United State In the summer after her-husband Peder Paulsen died In January 1972. Her · only son Karl and bls family were living In Fairmont, W.Va., w~ten she came to visit. She stayed with the family for seven weeks. · A housewife all her life, Rake! receiVed numerous Invitations from her American famlly over the years to return to the United State• lor other visits. Irene Paulsen, daurtiter·ln-taw, saki Rake! would retuae because' of her bad bjack. When she was Invitee\ a11alli lhls year, Rake! aeeeptecl wilh her brother Lorentz bellde her. . Rakel dQeln't speak Eqllsh, but ber Norwqlan-born son and Lorentz trallllate fqr ber and other faml11 members. Raltel eliperleDCed the areat Joy ot lffllil ber fl"!&l araadlon for !be lint time. She allo aald that the Jl'llldklcll bad IIOWD too· lut. ' ., Judge seeks · media blackout .during:~~UP. ~~~e}lers ~tr~~-., ~ ·Forttter ·school I Market report Area deaths Clwslf'r Oliwr 'f I • . Veh.•rans Me morial T hu 1·s d a~' Adm issio ns - Births .January 12: Mr . and Mrs. Ch!'sler C0oper, Jr., son, Lt>tart. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han~ock, son, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hays, da ughter. Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. .John Jaml's, J r.. son, r•atriot. Mr. and Mrs . .Jimm y R iddl~. son. Jackson . · . , Tbe lalt ume Rakal wu 111 America. the traveled wttll tbe famUY a1olll tbeHStCOIIt.loml! of tile . . . lbe Yllltitd Wire Myrtle Btt.cb. S.C., WldltlltOD D.C., ~. U4 pu1a ot (1M PAIIILY, .W) ·i education in the community collegE'. · -To assl'st In the completion of financial aid applications for 'so pPrcent of the graduating seniors from non-collegiate homes In the four counties ·over a two-year period. -To join with each school system In offering an "Introductlop to Technology Careers' • · course and a financial aid se· mlnar each year for recent high school graduates who are underemployed or unemployed and not att!'nding college. -To emphasize the feaslblllty of postsecondary education tor targl't groups through a series of "Experience College" programs during the summers on the Rio Grande College campus for pub· lie school and Community Action ref!'frais. "The project Is dPslgned to pull people Into the higher educa· tiona! system who ar!' from families that have no collegiate · experience," Koby concluded . . "lt Is based on the assumption · that such people, once In the system, will play a critical role In the economic and social development of the region and the state." adm~istrator, coach, Cliarles· HaYman, d-ies ••. ' ~ • • • >I .RACINE...:. Charles W. Hayman, 83,403 County . Line Road, WesterviUe, as a long tlmeadmlnlstra· tor and basketball coach In the Racine schools, died Friday at St. Ana's Hospital In Westerville. Hayman was born at Letart Falls, a son of the late Charles W. and Mazy Weaver Hayman, on Aug. 20, 1904. He was i'·graduate of Otterbein College and Ohio State University and was In retirement after having served for 40 years as executivE' head or the Racine area schools. The gymnasium In the present Southern High Sc.hool is namlid In his honor. He was a member of the CPotral College Presbyterian Church In Westerville. He was a past master of Racine Lodge 461. F&AM, and was a member of ,the Scottish Rite In, . Columb~ . , Surviving are his wife, Irene; a sister and her husband, Ralph and Mary Alice Kerst, Columbus; a brother and his wife. John and Mary Ellen Hayman, Westerville; nephews,. Terry Hayman , David and his wife, Bonnie Kerst , amd Doug Kerst and a niece. Karen Kerst. The body Is at the Hill Funeral Home In Westerville where friends may call fr.om 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Funeral sPrvlces will be held at the Hill Funeral Home at 9 p.m . Monday evening. The body will thl'n b!' brought to the Ewing Funeral Hom!' In Pomeroy where friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. on TuPsday . Masonic rites will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30p.m . Tuesday and funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at that (uneral home with the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery . Some. - postal senrice to be affected . -·· WASHINGTON CUPI)- Post Office windows nationwide will soon cloSE' tor half a day each week to comply with tederal budget cutting me.a sures , the · U.S. Postal Service said Saturday. but home delivery will not be affected. "We feel that it's necessary for the Postal Service to participate In deficit reduction," explained Jim Van Loozen, a postal service spokesman, who said no layoffs are planned . for the nation's 800,000 postal employees. Van Loozen said, despite speculation, the plan is not an attempt to pressure the Postal Rat!' Commission to grant a rate Increase - Including raising the cost of a first class stamp from22 cents to 25 cents. Postal officials requested the. lncre,ase In May 1987. "In all likelihood," people can ·expect to see a "cut In window hours, about half a day a week," within 30 to 60 days, van Loozen said. "This Is strictly the retail window and lobby service that will be curtailed. " Regular home. delivery will continue, he said. · "We don't anticipate any rnajor service delays," and wlll not be closing down post offices on Saturdays or permanently, Van Loozen added. "We're not going to be laying off peoplE'." "The savings will come from adjustments on the work hours " . SOME, A4) ' � 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 15, 1988 martin oliver