https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d39dbe3858cf08a0cf6b8673db18b35f.pdf b1048b09ee10b204fdaae4eb075d0282 PDF Text Text • • w. v•. Ohio-Point 17 1988 • Jbnmy the Greek apologizes ·over TV interview WASHINGTON (UPI)- CBS sportscaster Jimmy " The Greek'' Snyder apologized today (or dlsparagblg remarks he · made about black athletes durtna a televiSion Interview. CBS sllld a statement would be made later toc!ay on whether the . 12-year veteran 01 the network· would appear on Its NFL preaame show Sunday. In an Interview Friday with NBC affllate WRC-TV, Snyder said whites would po longer play a major part In professional sports If m~ blacks obtained bead coachtna positions. · "If tbey take over coaching Uk.e everybody wants them to, there's not goblg to be anything left for white people. ... All the · players are black. .. . The only thing that the whites control are the coaching jobs," Snyder said: Snyder, In the nation's capital for Sunday's NFC championship game .between . the Washington Redsklns and the ·Minnessota VIkings, also said black athletes performed better than white athletes for reasons that could be traced to slavery. ''The slave owner would bree;d his big black <man) to his big woman sb .that he could have a big black kid .... That's where It all started," he said. ·~Tile black (athletic) talentls beatitlful," he said Friday. "!feel quite poorly. What else could 1 say about It?" Snyder said In an Interview today with United Press International. "Of course, I apologize to everybody. I apologize to everything," he said. "Please let me alone for the rest ofthe day. I got enough ·headaches right now. I mean, I'm 70 years old and I 've never been In trou)lle In my life over anything like this. "I didn't think I said anything - please, please, I don't want to make It any worse for CBS than It . already Is." WRC officials said the station received "lots" of negative calls about the Interview. CBS said It · also received hundreds of angry calls about Snvder's comments. On Friday, Snyder Issued . a statement that read, "I'm truly sorry for my remarks earlier today and I offer a full heartfelt •apology to those I may have offended." CBS Sports Issued an lmme· dtate .response, saying, ''CBS Sports deeply regrets the remarks made ear ller today by Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder. We flrid them to be reprehensible. In no \"BY do they reflect the views of CBS Sports." Plurla Mar,shall, ·head of the Washington-based National 1 Black Media Coalition,. said Snyder's comments made him sound · like "some plantation master." . Marshall said professional sport! remains an area of segre· gallon where "everything Is white except,for the athletes that draw people to the stadiums." In California, ' the Beverly HIUs·Hollywood chapter of the NAACP expressed "deep ·shock and dismay at the racist statements" and called on "to termInate the services of Jimmy 'the · Greek' Snyder Immediately." "How long must · the black people of this CO)Intry endure these publlc_ally touted, demean· lng and humiUatlng attitudes?" chapter President Willis Ed· wards said. He said the remarks· "could set race relations back 100 yeltrs or more, particularly In the area of sports." Redsktns defensive end Charles Mann said : "It sounds to me like It Is borderline racism. There Is no cause for that." Syndicated columnist Carl Rowan said he would be "absolutely appalled" If Snyder Is allowed as a commentator lor Sunday's game. "If he Is, I consider CBS tbe enemy of my children and my grandchildren," said Rowan, who Is black. Uttered on the 59th birthday of slain civil rights leader ' Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Snyder's comments carne nine months after AI Campanls, then-vice president of player personnel for the Los Angeles Dodgers, made Inflammatory remarks about blacks In sports. Campanls, In an Interview In April on ABC's "Nighillne," said blacks lacked the "necessities" to hold managerial or front-office jobs ·In · baseball. He resigned under fire less than a week later. .. .. e' Fire · life of woman early .today 198 7 ·PONTIAC ·GRAND AM. .1987 -CHEVROLET CORSICA PRICED tO SELL sa s·o·o. Many to choose from, 2 & 4 door. Air, auto., custom.tnte· rior, deck lid rack. Two-tone aold/tan, V-6, auto., power steerina. tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo, power windows & power locks. $8000 YOUI CHOICE Shirley (Sally) Landers, 47, died early Monday morning In a fire which struck the . home of Major.Glenna Rummel, (ret. The Salvation Army) In the Minersville area .. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zlrkl~ reported his department was called to the Rummel residence at the Joot of Dutchtown Hill Road at approximately 1 a.m. this morning. The first truck on the scene called Syracuse Department to haul water to help fight the fire. Zirkle said. The two-story frame home, 1988 CHEV. BERETTA G.T. 1987 OtDS CUTLASS· SUPREME Only 7.065 miles on this one, tilt wheel, V-8, Rallye wheels, 60-40 seat. Must see. $999 5 ' Fully equipped, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, only 3,205 miles, alum. wheels. . ·. FIGHT BLAZE - Pornerey firemen were on the scene early this morning Ia an attempt to save the Minersville home of Glenna Rummel, who was out of town, Shirley (Sally) Landers, who lived Ill the Rummel residence, was killed hi the blaze which destroyed the home. Awards. highlight chamber session; Katlic guest speaker Saturday night .. 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK White with blue custom interior, 4 cylinder, air, auto. ,~· GO S699 5 1986 ·cHEV. CAMARO Z-28 IROC 28,368 miles on tbis beauty. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM with cassette. WE SOLD IT NEW! in January for S24 · Get an associate membership FREE! 1987 OLDS CALAIS 2 DR. J TO CBOOSE FIOM Air, auto., power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, Rallye wheels and only 9,000 miles. Bob f UPPER IT. 7- GAWPOUS 1987 CHEV. BERETTA Only 11,317 miles, .tilt, cruise. AM·Ffe' stereo. Sharp throughout. , .. PORTABLE/ EMERGENCY UDIO ONLY $ 799 with Major Rummel and had been seen In the home by neighbors a bout 10: 30 p.m. Sunday night. Death was caused by asphyxiation , Dr. Co nd ~ reported. Damages were es timated at $25,000, $20,000 to the structure and $5,000 to the contents. Fire officials . were still uncertain Monday morning If the residence was Insured . Cause of the blaze has not been determined, Firemen . returned to the station at about 5 a.m. . The following statement for the public was Issued this morning by Parents For Education, a support group which was developed lri Meigs Local School District as a result of the lengthy teachers' strike, and which met · Dec. 3 at Pomeroy VIllage Han. " 'Parents For Education,' an organized group of .concerned parents In the Meigs Local School District, shall provide a base for greater parent Involvement In our schools . We shall strive to achieve a high quality education lor our children by being Informed on the Issues that affect the sJudents, te!lchers, admlnls. fratoi>i( iuid board ·of.,the Me igs Local' District, and offering sugge~tions to Improve our schools .. . "We are unable to offer a settlement for the current MLTJ\ strike, but plan .to be actiVe In school issues and relations when. the strike Is settled. A number of suggestions have been offered as to how we might provide Input Into the school system, Jncludln15: "Although a formal organlza· lion structure has not yet .\Jeen decided on, we have been offered tile guidance of a local attorney and a local judge. Their help and advice will be valued, and any actions taken by this group shall be made within the policies of our schools and the laws of our community. "1 . informing parents of their · rlgbt to classroom visitation and attendance at board meetings. "2. To be Informed and active In local and state government issues that' directly affect our "One of the prOblems that now schools. faces our group Is finding a "3. Input and Involvement In meeting place to hold the large curriculum selection. "4. Input and Involvement In number or parents who have teacher and administrator, expressed concern. While we are working on this problem, we will evalu~tlon . set up a telephone network to "5. Input and involvement in keep everyone Informed. When we are able to obtain a facility contract negotiation Issues. "6. Input and Involvement In large enough to assemble for an the selection of new classroom organizational meeting, the time teachers and the a warding of and place will be announced In supplemental contracts. .The Dally Sentinel. A talk by J . E . (Jack-) Katllc, members and guests attending Boosting the ability of the • senior vice president-fuel supply the -affair. · American worker, Katllc stated of '\he Amel'l~an Elec~rlc. Power . 1{11tllc _told chamber·rnembers that "the American worker Is ; ~ c.m..ritlml. ~tll· that .tlliy, along wttb other .still head and jleels, filii, out. rip UOii " Ot;,:Fiwiinir;:;~iuth''i-and ·'iRtcllps ·acrOsll the country, are . -snortlnt;.fnore prod~ than: dancing highlighted the .annual engaged In a fiercely competitive any other worker In the world!" social of the Pomeroy Area struggle for economic i<atllc mentioned that American mtamber oi Commerce Saturday · development. , , ...: productivity also Includes social night at the Royal Oak Club "It's a severecompetltion--ahd costs which are not reflected In Resort. very few can win," Katl,lc told the the costs of other countries' Following a steak dinner, Paul group; He advised them to look products when comparison pro·Gerard, new president ·of the after lhelr existing businesses ductivity among countries Is Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com- first. being made. merce, presented personalized "If you have ·something going "American productivity In· engraved plaques Bill Nease, out there now, you'd better feed, eludes social res"ponsblllty of the outgoing chamber president, for fan and stroke them to make highest order with health and excellence In office as president them continue, " .Katllc stated .. safety, retirement ,. Medicare, of th~ chamber In 1986 and 1987, "If I were a modern commun·, clean air and water'and reclamaandtoBobHoefllch,forcommun- tty, I would want the health and .tlon of the land among other lty ser:-olce to Meigs County and ' welfare of any Industry and any factors considered," Katllc Bend Area residents. business that I now have to be my · ·pointed out. "Feed 'em, fan 'ern and stroke first order of business . I surely Katlic reported that solid 'em" was the advice about local wouldn't want anything to get grow,th In electricity demand Is businesses ,given to chamber ·away "from rile," he remarked. being realized across the American Electric Power System which serves seven million people In Ohio and six other . Industrial states. "Despite the gains in the American economy · - and strides business and Industry The most wtdely syndicated Award. This prestigious award have made In social relations, columnist In the world, Anp was presented for her efforts In there are those whose zeal for Landers, has an estimated read· pressurJng Congress to approve perfeCtion allows no compromise · ershlp of 90 million, and appears millions of dollars for cancer or patience. They are probably In more than 1,2()0 newspapers. · research, and for directing her the most dangerous of all, . for . Her column begins In · The readers to a variety of health they are diligent and dedicated In · persuading YO!I that business and Dally Sentinel today. , · care agencies. .· Industry are the 'bad guys"' , In 1971, Miss Lander's eloquent Born Esther Pauline FriedKatllc commented. · plea to the American people to man, on \he propitious date of ''The successful industrial rec· their Senators and urge write to July 4, In Sioux City, Iowa, Ann overy must be sustained and them . to support the National Landers attended Morningside constantly nurtured. Let your ·cancer Act generated an unCollege, and has since received . representatives know that Y'?U precedented number oi letters to honorary degrees from thirteen · have confidence tn us . Let them outh universities, as well as Congress - more than It haa at every opportunity. know numerous awards from public received In Its history as a and private · organizations, In- legtsla tlve body; more letters That's how you can help sustain cluding a President's citation even than on the subject of the existence and growth of the from the National Councll on VIetnam. Thanks largely to her business yo11 already have," AlchOIIsm, presented by Presi- efforts, Congress passed legisla- Katllc concluded. · An .o rchestra from the Athens dent Lyndon Johnson, the lnter- tion to appropriate 100 million and the Bend Area, at the chamber's annual RECEIVE AWARDS - Paul Gerard, left, new . area provided music .for dancing dollars lor cancer research, and dtnaer-dance held at the Royal. Oak Park Resort ruitlonal Lions Club Humanttar· Pomeroy Area (/hamber of Commerce President, , Saturday alght. Bob · Gilmore of Middleport tan Award, and the National the Natlona'l Cancer Act beCame which concluded the annual pretiented personalized en!P'IIve4 plaques to Bill dinner-dance activities. Prayer · law. Trophle11 prepared the personalized plaques· !iiervlce. Award from the Ameri· Neaae, cen.t er, for e¥ceUence In of! lee u chamber by Ron Ash preceded the dinner Through her books, booklets, preeenled the two honorees. can Cancer Society. president In 1986 and 1181, and Bob Jloetllch, for The author of five books and colurn·ns and lectures, Miss and preparing . the barbecued community service to residents of Melp County inany public service booklets on Landers continually reaffirms steaks for the dinner were Jim every convelvable topic, Ann her.commltment to the welfare of Sheets and Bill Nease. Landers lives and works In the Individual seeking help and VOINOVICR SPEAKER Chicago. Augmenting her writ· advice. Her column has become Melp County Repabllcaa tnr career wtth constant Iectur· a popular arena for the free and Party Cbalrmaa Rlcllard lng, she Is considered to be one of frank exchange of Ideas, opinions In a statement lssu,ed today, and factual Information on virtu· Jones annoiUICed that the moat effective platform per· the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· ally ev«y tople: medlclll, ethl· Cleveland MaJor Georce Vol· sonalltles In America -Indeed, a atlon has made a recommend&· cal, penonal or sexulll. aoVlch wiD be tile feltured Wo~ld . Almanac Poll aa~erted lion which It feels will end the With her III!W aeries of boo· apeaker It the J18111'• anaual that Ann Landel'l wa1 the mQat teachers strike In the district. and the klett, lacludlng "Sex . U-ln Day Dl-r to be lleld Influential woman In ,the United The statement reads: , Teen81111'" . and "Tile Lowdown · Feb. I, Ia tile WedneldiaY, States. .. "Members of the Meigs Local on Dopf, '' Ml .. )ADders baa once cafeteria at Melp mp In 11180, Prellcltllt Jimmy CarTeachers Association have voted Sellool. The three-term Cleveter appolated Ana Landers to agllln challealed the public and unanimously to seek blading land ma,11r and BepublkWI serve on tbe bOard 01 the Natloul private tabool alln'OUIIdlna the arbitration as a means to end the lor the 11.8. IJaate Clndldate Cancer lnltttute tor 11 alx·year •epidemic problema of AIDS, 74-day-old strike aaatnat the term, aad In 1111 Prellclerit teeiUIP prep&IIC)', cocaine and wUI . . at tile 1: •...:;':; Melp Local SChool District. dlaeer. Tlelletllor the Ronald Reqan appotated·ller to alcoholllm, laying bare the "In a general membership are 11.• aad eaa be ,_. the baud of the Prelldeftt'a mythl and hypocrlclelllld creat· meelln& Sunday, the MLTA 1nJ a forum lor the candid eiiiHd ll'llm • - ... et1Mr Commllllon 011 Dr\Uik DrfVIna. negotlatlona committee recomeofllltJ olfteellolllen DIU olu. In 1111, AnD La~ ·becatne­ dllculllon ol toplca whloh mJaht . mended unresolved· baraallling otberWIIe never the Ita.ht Of the nr.t Journallat to tecelye t~ Continued on page 12 Albert Luker Public· Service · .pllbllc 411C111ialon. Anri .Landers .column starts·today in·Sentinel A S.12.00 VALUE •Emergency Road ·Service •Personalized Auto Travel Service •Accident Service •Bail Bond AND MUCH MOlE 40 channel. lull-power unit ( 4 watts -the legal maximum) with built-In microphone. Lets you use the CB911 as a one-piece emergency portable. Separate plug-In mike with TX buHon lets you broadcast with the ease and convenience of a built-In unit. • Channel selector with easy to local& Channel91ndicalor . • Volumeandsquelchcontrol • · lighter power cord antenna (Included) which had recently been remo· deled and rewjred, was engulfed In flames when firemen arrived. According to Zirkle, a neighbor had heard sounds caused by the fire and called the department. The remaIns of the Miss Landers were found on the floor In the kitchen. Owner of the home, Major Rummel, was outof-town neighbors said. Meigs County Coroner James ~onde was called to the scene aild the body was removed to the Ewing Funeral Home. Miss Landers made her home Meigs parents issue statement ·Lottery numbers Fox·catliN 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. ' 360 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO PH. U6·0699 • 1 Section, 12 Pagei· cas CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · Dally Number . 190. Ticket sales totaled $1,462,623, with a payoff due of $670,565.50. PICK·4 6972. PlCK-4 ticket sales totaled $230,649, with a payoff due of , $104,186. PlCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,888. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $162. Cloudy, chance of rain late tonight. Lows near 40. enttne I . January Special 0 Daily Number 029 Pick 4 6121 Super Lotto -:. I 0.36-40-30-44-3 Page 3 PIICED Join Ohio Lottery Browns " eliminated Meigs teachers seek binding arbitration 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. 11,535 . miles. 60-40 seat, air and auto. trans. COMPARE ANYWHEIE .. CAIS 992-3632 · 1986 GMC HIGH SIERA PICKUP ' JUST TRADED, Only 17,728 actual miles. Tilt, cruise, AII-FII RIO. air cond .• Rallye wheels. Must be seen · to.be apprecilted. · hu •• ' \ • . , jt �I Monciev• .Mmay 18, 1988. Conuitent • Page 2-The Olily ,Sit'ltiueiPomelor-Midcleport. Ohio . . ,. ·It's.dump The Daily_Sentinel WASHINGTON - Massoud robbed ot the anti-shah revoluRajavl has a New Year's resolu- tion, which they may have owned tion to warm the heart. more than anyone else. First Raja vi Is leader of the Iranian allies with Khornetnl, the Peo- · People's Mojahedln, and .this pie's Mojahedtn woke up not long year he wants to sack the after Khomelnl began his desAyatollah Khornelnl. potic rule. . The People's Mojahedtn Is The fight against .Kllomelnl, already the most viable opposl· first tn words and then In deeds, tion to Khomelnl Inside. Iran. began In the early 1980s. The With growing respect from out- People's Mojahedlnwas born In a siders, Including, Including the massive demonstra lion against United States, Rajavl and his Khornetril on June 20, 1981. The followers are beginning to get 500,000 marchers In Tehran were under Khornelnl' s skin. Last yejlr fired ori by Khomelnl's pollee, was a good one tor the People's and the peaceful march became Mojahedln, and· Khomelnl and a blood bath. Khometnl foolishly his· men were forced _lo concede gave tlie People's Mojahedln that the group was Efodtng hts martyrs to fuel their anger. Since power. that time, the group has marked In one form or another, the • "Martyrs Day," the anniversary People's Mojahedln has been of the slaughter, by marching In struggling against two dictator- burg~ntng n11mbers In lnterna- · Ial regimes tor 22 years - first tiona! capitals, ' Including the shah and now Khomelnl. The Washington. people of the Mojahedln were An anti-Khomelnl ·demonstra- . • . ·. DEVOTED TO TilE INTEJUI8T8 OF THE MEIG!I-MMON MtEA -~ ....-...~=;. . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHitEHEAD .AN!Itut Publllher/Coatroller BOB HOEFLICH General Maurer AMEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal,loland Dally Press AIIIOCiatton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • \ LETTERS OF OPINION are wetoome. They should be less than 300 words loq. Allllttjlrl are IUbJect to editing and mult be slped with name. addresl and tft.e phoae Dumber. No Wlllped letters wUl be publllhed. Letters should be In IOod taate, addressing If sues, not persooal1tles. Letters Jo the editor Expresses support ' time _ ____;,A_nde~r_s'o-n_an_d_Va_n_A_tta lion In this country Is bound to make friends, and that Is exactly what Rajavt and his People's Mojahedln ~re doing. In the 1970s, the People's Mojahedln could afford td be .rabidly anti-American. we suppOrted the shah, and he was Imprisoning and torturing the Mojahedln's followers : Including Rajavt himself. But the harassment by the shah's men paled In comparison to the savagery of Khomelnl. The bulk of Khornelnl's 70,000 pollcltal executions has been Mojahedln members. Another 140,000 members have been Imprisoned, with some of them subjected to the most gruesome torture, With Rajavlln exile In France, the Mojahedln continued to foment dissent iJ1slde .Iran. ·The turning 'liolnt carne with an event that Khornelnl masteqnlnded to end the Mojahedln. In June 1986, I am a senior at Meigs High and the answer to that. I would like to ·express my I am also a member of the support and sympathy for the newly formed "Unified Citizens teachers of Meigs Local and their For a Better Education". This families. organization was formed to show Ever since the schools were supportfor our teachers and to do opened, I have received pressure as much as'wecari to aid a speedy to return 1o school, not because end to this strike. the studi'nts were re~eiving a , . I am very disappointed with quality education,.but for basket· the people of Meigs. They seem to .ball. No one seems to care that If I take ev,erythlng they read qr did return, I would have only two hear as gospel and feel t,heSchool Board is . some kind of hero. I classed and could then be given the choice of either going to the believe If these people were . to KYID to play volleyball for the check II) to things . further, they remainder of the day or going would find out a hero the board Is home. You see, I am enrolled In l not. the electronics program, for. • Last, I would like to tell the which there is no scab teacher, teachers that there are a lot of and the only other classes I have people standing behind them. We are American History and Eco· understand they're doing what they have to and we anxiously nomlcs, which I have been told, await their return. now consists of the scab teacher reading the newspaper or the John w. Sisson book to the class. Is that a quality Rt. 1 Box 4 education? I think we all know Rutland, OH 45775 Read this message To the Christians In America: I urge all the Christians In America to read the Holy Scripture below; and to comply with the things stated In this verse; In order that the living Almighty God will heal America. If we fulflll our part of this scripture verse ; God promises In It to "hear from heaven, to forgive their sin, and wm heal their land." The scripture verse is U Chronicles 7: 14. "If My people which are called by My ~arne , shall- humble themselves, and pray, and seek My face, and turn from their wicked ways: thel) will I hear from heaven, and wlll forgive their sin , and will heal their .land." In this election year of 1988; I urge the Christian men of AmerIca to run for all the offices In our nation; !rom the local level on up to the president of the United States. I urge the Christians In AmerIca to .note for these Christian · men; to put them In offices In our government to rule over us. Let every Christian man, every Christian woman, and every ChrlsHan child do what II Chronl· cles 7: 14· says: humble themselves, and pray, and seek God's . face, and turn from their wicked ways; and God Wlll "hear from heaven, and wm forgive their sin, . and will heal their land." The Most High God, the living God of heaven and earth, Is the only one who can heal our' land. Then let our heavenly Father, the Creator of heaven and earth, be given all the praise, and honor, and glory forever. Praise His holy name. Mrs. Joan Hoey Ravenswood , W.Va . 26}64 During a man's lifetime and especially when he reaches the age of seventy years or more, he has a tendency to retire from the burden of work: So It Is the exception rather than the rule when a person wants to continue to work and makes himself us2ful to society. In the Village of Pomeroy there Is at the present time one malf, Robert Musser of Rutland, Ohio who should be given a public accolade for contributing to th~ cleanliness of our wonderful Vlllage of Pomeroy. I speak of Robert Musser, who has within the past several weeks obtained a wheelbarrow and br~m and has proceedeed to .v irtually keep the business section of Pomeroy In a neat and orderly fashlqn. There are not too many people living who would go out on a cold day arid gather cigarette butts, paper and debris which has been deposited on the streets of Pomeroy . Robert, my hat Is off to you for your work, knowing full well that you do not havi' to do this. I am sure that your efforts are appre· elated by all of the merchants of the Vlllage of Pomeroy. Fred W. Crow . Tips hat for Robert Musser ' · Thanks individuals I would like to thank all the take care of just about all of the people who have helped us out btlls for Ashley. We are going to over the holidays. The funds and be closing her account to further gifts we have 're.celved were donations that .are sent. I would super for our girls, Nancy and like to thank everyone for the me. It really warms our hearts to thoughts and giving that has been know that' there are still very nice done. Any more that ·We get we and; warm pi>ople out there that are sending back with a note' of are wllllng to help people out · thanks. Thank you all very much when needed. I can not thank for the help: everyone enough for all the help. Sl Also we have recently found out 1 & ncere Y• M that our Insurance Is going '· to r. Mrs. David Nltzky Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday. Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1988 with 348 to follow. It Is Martin Luther King Day . The moon Is new. •J The morning stars are Mars and Sat~rn . . , The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include English physician Peter Rogel, who compiled Rogel's Thesaurus, In 1779; American orator and statesman Daniel Webster tn 1782; English a~thor Alan Alexander Milne ("Winnie the Pooh") In 11182. and actors Oliver Hardy In 1892, Cary Grant In 1904, and Danny Kaye In 1913. On this date In history: In 1871, William of Prussia was declared the first German Emperor. :1n 1943, Moscow annoupced that the 16-month· Nazi siege of • Lenlnl!'ad was lltted. . In·l966, Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Ni>hru,. her!!elt became prime minister of India . .......... ,) .......... c . ..... ---- · - •. Rx for Democratjc hopefuls.__ . · Never before In my memory has the press and public expressed ~o lltlle enthusiasm for the field of DemocraUc preslden· tlal contenders. However, I be· lleve that the Democratic candldales are better than their lmpage. I would suppo,rt any one of . them In preference to the Republican nominee. Still, I must confess there Is something lacking In this Democratlc field. They are all too cautious, too bland and none seek a fundamental change In Amertcan policies. There Is one fact I wish all Democratic contenders would stress: This nation has weakened Itself during the Reagan years by .... spending too much on rnllltary extravagance and giving too many tax breaks to the rich while cutting funds tor education, housing, transportation, the envlronment and other worthwhile sources of national strength. It Is clear that this economic Imbalance and fiscal lrr~ponstblllty Is damaging our standing In the world and weakening our society at horne. · , · ' Democrats must stand boidly tor a new order aimed at reduced arms out-lays and stronger eftorts to build · up American society· · How can any open-eyed person miss the opportunity tor steadily Improving relations wtth the Soviet Union? The DemOcratic candidates undentand, I be· lleve, that star wars Is a military ' fraud that may Jeopardize promtsl11g opportunities · tor ·major arms control reductlol)s. Why _, c_eo_r~=--e_M_cG_ov....:....er_n ' don't the presldeiltial contenders poorest one-fifth lost $6 billion .. dls~redlted Nicaraguan contras. say these things, or, If •t hey are -The so-called tax reform act must end 'now, and that there will being said, why aren't they of 1988 ha~ the effect of placing be no more Iran-contra scandals' reported? · the Gettys and the Rockefellers run from the baselnent of the . Democrats also need to correct In the same tax bracket as the White House. These are a few ideas , that the moral decline of politics In middle class. might ;idd some Interest and the Reagan years. It seems clear Beyond these considerations, that the philosophy of Reagan ,.-every Democratic presidential ent)lusla~rn to the Democratic cause In 1988. and his- assocl!ltes encourages candidate should be loud and many ~ficlals to use government clear that the flirtation with the posts for personal greed Instead ~-------------------. of the public good. Reagantsm ' Has glorified the "private sector." Nowhere Is this seeri better than In the staffing of the Environmental Protec'tlon Agency with people who see the environment as something to be exploited tor private gain - not protected tor tbe public good. As Barbara Ehrenreich, a fellow at the Institute tor Polley Studies, pointed out some months ago: "In Republican rhetoric, government is only noxiously 'big' when It Is saving o11r environmental resources or helpIng Individuals In ·need, not when It Is . balltng out mismanaged corporations or,tnlnlng our pralr· Ies wtth missile slloa." • Ms. Ehrenreich cites aome Interesting facts thatl would like to hear from the Democratic presidential candtdatea: -There bu been a transfer til the Reagan yean of $20 billion to $30 billion a year from IOCial apel!dlng to the Peatagon that should now be revl!ned. PoUt show a majority of Americans favor such. a reversal of priorities. · . "EVIII')'thlnp itbout you Is, how MOUld I say, so - Between 1980 and 1984, the i so ..,. FAUX." . rl~est olle-flfth of Americans · gained $25 . billion wh,lle the . .Berry's .World \) ,, .Jaa It DltNI .. XPitr Tu. T.cll at Ye,.piOWn 81 H...,. at Wrl1llll& ' NFC IN"'-11_. Pl.,.n w.......... 11, O.ltap 11 AI'C INYiakal Pl.,eff DuwrM..__.II ............... • '1\iewl~ ....... . (Wow Cltr {Pa) at IUn.m WI. . . . . . It GtOf'lftowa !K)' I NPCC.am ....... lp Waabl. . . 11', Jll-ta It WalillatCeWviiJI. Ma&e.lflltlrb. . Mt ........ V•1110~: at T1mn We.t.ud.-y, lu . t:O . We~~tn Mkb at Bowlllll Gr~tell Ke .. 8t at Mleh - ' NHL results' ,..leto Lell•w•aaa••-.., NATIONAL ROCKEl' LEAGtlE v......... sa . lk!....._... at Ollie WaiN COalere•e Patrick Dlv ..ktn . . . . . . .Walll.c:e M Capital WMtellberr Nol"&&lenlllt Muteua **t.r-m ....... u.... u n Ill It! NY bluden U 17 S •• II • s n 1'71 1111 111 117 New Dellaace at n•lay ThW'NIQ, Jan. 21 No rame. achrdule4 . Frld.,., Jan. U N• rames ~etledulf'd · SMwdQ, Jan. 'l3 .. F1ortllall 1M ChtlaMU Oew.... !It at IW Hla•wi M ....... kMDaJtoa Xavier M EvaM\'IIIe \'o......_ II .a M•rehrad St · 81 ~ 111 !t! IN S Sf I 41 JU 117 Ill 1'7! 17! m If u n s ss s.a..-.y'fl; ReiMlltl rltllhMflth at NV ll..... ri"N, nl~tllll NV Rufi:HMal l.oHAD~IH. nl..,..l Nt"w .le I'M!.f at W_..,nato•, ntahl Sahrd.q'JI Re•nlltM ' SC. Louis at Wlnnl~l• allfht · Va.cCniYer at Ca~arJ, nlaht AUula Ill, O.llu 1M 8oll&en Its, Nn· .Jei'M!y II ....._del~la.M Cage seores . <Jak:11«o m. Dehvlt 11 Ho•ton Ill. lndl ... let Pertlalltll 1!1, San A.ntonl•l2'0 Boyt~ Dnvrr 111, Golck-n Slate If LA Lake"' un, r•oemx • .SeaiU. lit, lA Cllppen 112 (0T) Dlllo Hllb S~hool U...bttl.aJI By Ualtl!d Prn11 lkl&vrnaU•~I Sallll"d..,., ...... 11 · Akr 81 V •· ae.... ~a A.r• Bucllk>l 118 Akr Hohu 71. ae: Jolin Mai'Malllll .\kr Garft~d '2!, Loulntne .\qui.- S8 8.::rame .. oll3 Milftallee Ill, tlew .. nd 13 Mollday•,. GafTlftl " Gold'n~te at IN&on,,l p.m . AUaDia a& New Yortl., I p.m. Detr.tl at DeaWH, .I p.m. Ho•Jon M LA Lalli'~. I p.m. Antlton)' Wll)'lle ll. Ot!tt!IO 5S A•ron II. Kirtland 51 leUefo*l• '71, K•nto• Rldae 17 Boardmu '74, Huh hard 14 • ckeye Tnll .. hekeye " ' ae ('an Ful&oa NW n, '1"11"'-w II CJ• st Ill, Cl• C•nl Cath 71 rovhllf;en lt. Arcaa-*n 52 l'Ypt~G«a Falla•; NordoDia H Da)' Oaabar Mil, Tol !M:ott '7!, Day Pal~r!1811M, Day 81 INxh> ,ae, Nat Trail 47 E (:Unto• l'J, GrHafiPid .J& f.Uda P. st Mll.rJ" Sl (oO EueiW Ill. Geana 57 J•• S: 31 p.m . l:•p.m. WMIIIIIIIon at O.lcap, Lll: 311 p .m . o.n.. at LA. CIIPIK'ra, It: )I p.m. w.,... 'I"'INda,'• GllRWII nl~~;ht Ho .. ioa' at 811.'n&men&o, niP.t O.llu al Pnrtland, nl«hl , . DENVER IUPI) -The CleveKosar~ who difecte d an Impres· Ci(lveland was the best In the land Browns, haunted by "The slve comeback, said first-half AFC this season at protecting the Drive" in last year's AFC title mistakes hurt the Browns. football , committing just 29 gai:neloss to Denver, now have to "You take away those two turnovers . . ltve with the bitter memory of · touchdowns they scored early on On the Browns' opening posses"The Fumble." . turnovers and It 's probably a slon, Kosar tried to flick a pass different game," Kosar said. "I over the· middle to Webster Browns running back Earnest Byner tumbled near the goal line don't know what happened to· us ":Ji.ughter , but Dennis Smith on a sure scoring run with 1:05 early. I know·wewerepreparep. C. ~(l.cted the pass and Freddie leftln Sunday's AFC championMaybe we were just a little too Gllbert inter&ipted at the Cleveship game against the Broncos . · anxious." land 18. Four plays later, Elway Had Byner scored, the Browns could have tied the score with a successful ex.tra pol11t. Instead, Jeremiah castllle recovere!l at the 3 and Denver claimed Its second straight trip to the Supet Bowl with a 38-33 triumph. The fumble will undoubtedly · haunt the Browns, much the same way a 98-yard scoring drive engineered by John Elway In the final minute of last y~ar's title game forced overtime. The Broncos then won on a Rich Karlls . tl!! ld goal. "Yeah, we're going to hear a lot about that fumble for a long time." Cleveland tight end Ozzle Newsome said. "I don't think an~une Is this room Is blaming Earnest. I know a lot of people outside this room probably will. "But we made a lot of mis takes. We should never have been In the position we were at haltime. We rn~e a great comeback, but we came ..~ up short." · Byner appeared calm when asked about the fumble. "What can I say?" he sal.d . "I 'played the best I could. Sure, It hl!rts lot. We fought back and to get as close as we,did, obviously, It hurts. I tried to 'leave everyt~lng on the field. It was shocking more than anything." The Browns, who tralled 21-3 at halftime, were within a touchdown when they took over at their own 25 with 3:53 left . Bernie Kosar moved the Browns to the Denver 8 In six plliys, then called · a 13-trap. · "l"m supposed to go Inside with It," Eiyner explained. "But they closed the hole, so I bounced to the outside. I saw two defenders, but I was going tn for the touchdown . I wasn't In when he (Castllle) hit the ball and It just popped out. I turned around to try SAD ENDING FOR BROWNS - The Browns' AI Baker sits, to find It . . head In his hands, on the bench as the 1\FC championship contest "I'm not going to be a baby comes to an end Sunday In Denver, as lhe Broncos weathered a late about it. Maybe we weren't Cleveland rally lo win 38-33 to win lbelr second straight AFC destined to win ... . crown. (UPI) Field 14, Marl.,;tori Ill F..,.. II, ~rt C'llatanl.& • · . Fremolllflt ~" 11. Mara:ueua 11 1 ..... s Klnp 1111, ••11•1 Tale $1 Lalu.• Cath II, \\'lcldlftp II Meigs junior.high ·girls up record t~ 7·0 Two recent victories over Gallipolis . and Albany enabled the . Meigs Junior High girls maroon ' team to up their un. beaten string to 7·0 In the current season. Tile little Marauderettess . knocked off. a tough Blue Angel team In their only home game of the season as they topped the Galllpolltians 37-33. Taking · a 10·7 first quartl-r lead, the young Marauderettes could not pull away from the much tallerGallla SQI.\ad but managed t'? hold the . dlfferrnce at four to six points throughout the contest. Reva Mullen canned 13 points for the Meigs team to lead the ' M~rauderettes. Trlcla Baer with 10, Kim Hanning who had 8 and Verna Compston with 6 rounded I 1 out the balanced scoring attack for the victory over the previously unbeaten Gallla team. Galllpolls' Greene was high scorer for the visitors with 13. Mter a p.revlous win at Albany In the season opener by a 51-44 score, tile young Maraul!erettes returned to enemy territory for the much awaited rematcl!. Fans at ' the game were not 'lflsap: pointed as they witnessed an old fashioned "barnburner" with the visiting l\1arauder~ttes posting a 48-45 win over an excellent Albany team in an overtime . ~;ontest. The first stanza saw the young ' Marauders jumping out to a 17-5 . .iead. ,By the end of the tlrst half, 'llowever, the hosts had closed the :Jiap to slli, trailing the Marau'Cierettes 18. to 24. Meigs led most of .the third ,quarter only to .see the Red Devils COITII! from! behind to knot the score M-.32 all and !hen, on •their next· possession, grab the ,.lead. With 23 aecomls left In regulatlon ,play, Albany' went up '41 to· 38 on a field goal by Jill tJien. , Meigs lnbounded the ball and hustled down COUI't agalnlts a ltgbt man to man pre11, With 15 · ~nds left on the clock, Trlcla paer found Revil Mullen wide open under the buket pttlng tile ~u to berima JOOd pall. Mullen, fouled In die act of 1hootlq. went to the line and hit one of two with Albaay pulling down tbe rebotuld an the mlas. · ' •,.'.;, . ' . .... ·~ ~',' ; ·.~: Published every aft ernoon, Monday lhr oogh Friday, 111 COurt St., Po· 1 mer oy, Ohio, b y .the Ohi o Valley Pub· ~. , llshlng Company1Mult1medla, Inc., , Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. St>· cond class p<lstage paid at P omeroy, Ohio. .Member: United P r ess lnternati<lnal. Inland Daily Press Association and the· Ohio,Newspaper Association. National Adver~iS~g, Re presentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7331Third Avenue , New ~York, . New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chariges to The Datly Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457f~l. Sl!BSCKJPTJON KATES By Carrier or Motor Route One We ek .... ........ : ........ , ............. $1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year ...................... .. ..... .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PKICI! Dally ... ...... ... .... ................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring t a pay the carrier may remit In advance direct lo The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will 9e given ca r!ler each week. No subscript Ions by mall permitted In where home carrier servi~ Is avallable. ar~as. Mall Subscript 1oM Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ............. .. .............. .. ... $17.29 26 Weeks ...... .... ..... ................... $34.06 52 Weeks ...... .......... , .... ,............ $66.56 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ... .... .. ....... ... ..... ....... ... $18.20 26 weeks ..................... .. ..... ...... SJ5.10 52 Weeks ..... ..... ... .. ... . , ..... .. .... ., .$67,60 .'{,' . '. The Meigs Junior High gold team Is now 3 and 1 on the season after downing Federal Hocking 36 to 8 and Gallipolis 21-19. The , Galllpolls contest was ' won In a period' during tlie late third and early fourth quarters as the Marauders scored 14 points to take the lead tor good. The only loss of the season tor the gold squad came at the hands of VIRion County In an overtime contest wi\h Meigs corning out on the short end of a 21·20 score. The game was decided In the final ·eight seconds tbat saw the Vlklllg$ score Qn a p l ott a rebound. The young, Mar&IJ· derettes mlased -Qn each ot 14 ·tries from thl! ciJilrlty stripe. , ~ring aralnll tederal HockIna: Y. Young ..l-9; V.Cotnpslon 7·2-14, A. Chapman 1·0.2; c. ilfldkltf 0-4-0; ~· SlaiOD 3.().6; E. DowniDa (1.0.0; K. Bart.les (1.0.0; ... Your local Power colliJ)8l:ly is a part of American Electric · Power, a family of'power companies. So the electricity ~u use to rQC breakfast comes from our shared electrical transmission system, . ·the strongest in the world. W: also share a network of people and power and resources that links iMn State$. That's how we deliver electticity quickly and effic:iently, while lreepina down the cost. From now on. when you 'see our · name, you'll also see AEP. As a part · of American Electric: PbM!r, welft lti1l ~ur local power company, with a lot of power behind us. M. Bartlel 0.0.0; K. Turner 2-1-5. Scorlnl agalnat Via ton , County: Yo11J115-0-lO; Chapman (1.0.0; K. Bartlel 0.0.0: M. Bartlea 1·().2; Tunler 1.0.2; SIIIOD a.D-6; . Mldldlf 1.().2, DoWIIIna 0.0.0. ' apllllt GaWpolla: . Ybullg ~ Chapman~ K. .Bara. 0.0.0: M. Bartlel 1..0.2; · Turner 1..J.5; . SIIIOD 3-0-6; Mkl,- : klff o.o.o. '. I (liSPS 14:.9110) A·Divlslon ot Mullbnedl"' Inc. - 5. Scorlal The Daily Sentinel slart your day. Meigs tried In vain to gel a foul called but to no avall and Albany took an Ill-advised shot wiih just eight seconds to go_Kim Hanning · ripped down the rebound for the ·· Maruaders, dribbled to ·half court and htt Reva Mullen on the fast break. Mullen, going up for the shot , was fouli'd and Albany called a time out. With tlm'e back In, Mullen stepped to the line ahd hit nothing but net on both tries 'before a screaming crowd of Albany rooters to tie the score . • fn the overtime period Verna Compston hit a lay up off the fast break and this was followed by Kim Hanning's' bucket' and foul shot. Chrissy · Weaver ..hit the other'goal for the young Marauderettes as they outscored the Albany tlve 7 to 4 In theovertline. Mullen led the Meigs scorers with 21 points. Baer chipped In with 8, Weaver a·nd Compston addl'd 7 each and Hanning hit tor lhr.e w to Ricky Nat tiel fo r a 7-0 lead. On the ensuing drive, Clevela nd fullback Kevin Mack ran through the left side fo r a 5-yard pickup, but Denver defender Tony Lilly jarred the ball loose and Steve Wilson recovered. The Browns appeared to have stopped Denver after Elway's · pass on third-and-goal at the 3 . . was Incomplete. But Pro Bowl defensive back Frank Minnifield was flagged for defensive hold· lng, giving Denver a fir st down . Steve Sewell scored on the next play . "I didn 't hold him (Steve Watson) ," Minnifield said. " I W<IS upset, even more so after they scored. I just don't think I held." A personal foyl on Chris . Rocklns helped tqeep Denver's next scoring drive going, result ing In a !-yard ·run by Gene Lang. 21,7PO miles of power lines gtve you the energy to Fort Jl)l'f' II, W.-ren lo(lll Gru~lle It, llell&ll ·U Huron n, Belk'YIIe 12 ...... Lallr 112, N Unloa 1'1 NF L l'taJoli 8c ....~ Rellllltll NF£' Wild f.anll MJIIIII"'IIU U, Nfow Orlean• II 38-33; turnovers costly a •••nden Hartford AI Mln.ell&ta, aJ«IIt .. Eclmemlon at queM, 11l1ht "'NATIONAL BASkETBALL A.'iSOC. ' 111 141 Ul lit Tontnto al Detr-.lt , 7: II p.m . 1'\leMay'"' Gamea NBA results .. 5 "' 5 U Chkap 5, W1111hlrwton o1 ' Moaday'" Gamf!f4 EllntMton at Montreal, '7: 35 p.n1. 'fkonblon at Ma,.at~aviUe Tny r•trap at AUaalll, al1hl Mltwulee at San Antonio, IM Ill ' 81111_.• :1, NY 2 Pilla delphia t, NY RllMeoriJ I V,..cotft'et I. WfnnlpPit II Tlnlnat 0111~ Domlllka~~ lifo.... at Manllatta•viltf (NV) Tny Suday • .Jan. 11.t . Playoffs 2'7 IS 111 It 11 24 . F1MIIfal·at 'l'llmiJIIIf:• &.tllur ~W . Va) at HINm W., I Pa' al olohrrt:arroU CedUvlUe al Rio Grande. M .. OMAIWallltl t um. . .a Mt VentO• ~I&Uire, 1st U2 171 Moll.real 4, NY Bacera3 Pltt.burch .t, Toroa&o S St. a.. .. s I. W.a.llllf:on I Mlmel:ola 4, De,t rolll Hardord 4, lA• bple• 3 ...._.... at Nertkem Ke.ilud&)' Bhdfloa at W VII'Jhtla WeAJeyan llldlaM at l'JI Ill Ul t:l! 113 l§ahrdQ'• ae. .... ...... , . . ,... 1 NY la.. llllen~ 4, NII!W .lrntl!y 2 Que'hee &. OlellJ(I I Obeftla at Oblo Wnleyaft Plt~nhlaiN'ewJerwy, 17 . Cal1arJ Loa upaea Cue a....w M WeoMer &.eii)'D. .I AlleWn~ ~P'A) ""':- ... 14t' 111 IM 181 ... u • .. - EdiiiOII&oft ' V~r .WIIk!.IW .. Marietta Me•t IJaiH at 011'- Norlllem OUerbela at MaMlt•.un sun~~.,·. ~ 11 Ill H Wl ... per He~Htbtl'l( u Capital ~Mitlftllot~l•, n I II 24 3 41 IIIIi. 1111 "'~­ U21MSI1M1Bt M l-U217SIIUI81 Torollto SmytlteDivlll ... . .,... UaMrNtrM WHM:rn Mlcb ,< 1 No"I•IMVIIda. 81. Loula Cell&ral Mlcllat Miami . NewYort.lll. 21 tJ 11. ....... Ollto 81 at MIMNIHII Deftaace al . .WOIIJ Oree• Wrl~thl 1'7 Ptttahi'IJII I U NY Ruler• 1'7 14 I If Acl anw Dlvlllon Boetoa ' n II ·S Sl Me .. real · If. 12 11 511 Batrlalo zt II 7 fo1 Hardont 17 21 · 1 U Quebec · II 11 ! 41 · , C~tmpheU Conferuce ••.,... at O,ke llrookl)'ft AI tw'LfPts. GP GA nU:.4e)fh&a -'"'*'t' w.-,.... oe~. at A.kro~~ AllePfar (Pa) at Ca. Rfterw De..... at OM• We*,.• Oberlla a& Ke.,.a loiMI Carrou .. Det-.lt Toledo • Kent 81 Bowl p.m. · · .,., ....... St . . . .... ..,....., at • Su~Wr 0. nwr " · W•tnrtoa at S u Dlf'JO, I Eu.,,. ........ at 011.0 U•lwntl)' Nel'llll..._ Dlhlolt at AFCa..am....-tp Deaw:r II, CIII!Yelaad 13 Rle Gra• It Oh~ Domlnloa• ·'Democracy backfires·'______w_u_Lia_m__;_R_u_$h_er To tell the truth, It Isn't the end fluid until a few of the wiser sensus, achieved by compromIse. of the world. Gary Hart surprt~ed heads can lean on somebody not Instead, the winning candidate everybody py coming In second already In t)le race (Sen. BUI (he wasn't expected to do that Bradley, for example).to run and today Is usually either the well) In the . IQwa 'Democratic save the party from a truly front-runner with the deepest · ' pockets 'or some maverlck·who caucus In 19!!4, · and used the comical disaster. • ·o ver In the GOP. those who momentum thus generated to go manages to score big In the earl)( prtinarles and start a stampede. on and actually win In New favor an open, or brokered, In either case 1\i>. wraps up the Hampshire. But Walter Mondale conventl011 Include a lot of nornlnaUon before the conven- ground him down anyway, when politicians (and, be It said, tion even begins and picks his . the big states were heard from reporters and other observers) later on. who are just Ure<J of traveling to running mate through a series of Interviews, while his representaAlld who can forget that NBC 's a distant city to anoint· a tives dictate the platform. Tom Pettit pronounced Ronald candidate wtio has already won, Where's the compromise? Reagan "dead" the morning and who are nostalgic for the Worse yet, those states whose ' after the Iowa ftepublican cau- · good old days when the big boys cuses of 1980? Reagan trailed 'could have some fun wheeling primaries come first play a . disproportionately Important Bush In Iowa, but he went on to and dea,ling for a week and the beat him (and .the rest ·of the battle might even last for thre'eor part In the se lectlon process. Here we all are, agog over how field) In New Hampshire and had four ballots .. But the ghosts of the hot-eyed a husky majority of the delegates the enrolled Republicans and liberal reformers of the early In hls pbcket by May . Democrats of Iowa may vote In In gen~ral, If you want to keep .'20th century still haunt our their "caucuses" In a couple of weeks, and equally excited over anybody from acquiring an un- politics, and the chances are that both presidential nomtnalions the outcome of the party prlmar· .b eatable lead In the primaries, les In New Hampshire eight days you call for an "open conven- wlll be wrapped '!P· or nearly so, tion. :• Among the Democrats this before the respective convenlater. Yet Iowa ranks only 29th In population among the 50 states, year, though, an open convent,lon tions even meet.' You• wanted and New Hampshire a measly Is a code phrase for a desperate democracy, eh? OK, you've got 40th .. Why on earth should tt attempt to keep . the situation It. . matter who wins In either? atm... 8t ~TeHU.\Ir.r.. E.-... DIIMII at Clf!WI..dlll 'the French government, In a shameless act of appeasement to I(hornelnl, expelled Rajavl. The · same country that had coddled Khomelnl In his exile before his return to Iran when the shah fell was now quaking before terrorist ·demands. Unless Raja vi and his followers wete .bootl'lj out of France, the Iranians said no French hostages would be released and more rntg,ht be kidnapped. Instead of taking his expulsion lying down, Raj avt flew to Baghdad and slowlY organized several thousand Mojahedln men and women Into flgl!Ung units. He called them the National ·Liberation Army and has used them tor dozens of cross-border raids, killing, by their count, more than ·4,000, Khornelnl Revo• .lutloilary Guards last year. By last September, Irarilan President All Kharnenet was actually admitting publicly that morl!' than 1,200 Iranian otflctals , or soldiers .had been killed by "terrorists. u . Clearly the People's Mojahedln Is the major anU-Khomelnl force for allies and opponents of the ayatollah to reckon with. American reckoning Is taking shape . in part because of the arms-for-hostages scandal. It we could bed. down with the likes of the ayatollah, we could certainly let bygones be bygones with the People's Mojal!edtn. Assistant Secretary of State · Richard Murphy went 9111 of his way In a July 1985 congressional appearance to label the People's Mojahedln as-. Marxist, anUWestern terrorists who had ktlled seven Americans. When Murphy appeared before the same congressional committO\! last "'prll, he acknowledged his earlier asses!ifllent and then said the Pedple's Mojahedlp may have changed after its break . from Khomelnl. . He carefully said he had no evidence that the group was stU! anti-American. ' It seerns almost a rule of life that political refo:rms proposed by liberals turp out badly. Seventy-five years ago It was an article of faith ' with tr~e-blue itberals th~t .the. selection of delegati's to the national conventions of the two major parties . ought to be taken away from the state .party organizations and vested directly In the enrolled members of those parties, voting In primaries. This, the reformers explained, was the ~ly way· to keep the delegates 1rom being merely the creatures of local bosses, who would get together In one of those Infamous "smokefllled rooms" and, after a. lot of wheeling and dealing, agree · on the party's · presidential and vice presldell· Ual caandldates. Well, the reformers had their way, and now we are sadder and wiser. Even that quintessential l!beral Torn Wicker longs tor the days when the ticket and platform ultimately adopted by each party represented a broad con- APC DIVINe. . PlaJoff Oevel ... ll. .....,....t1 NPC DIY.... MI rtarolf MI.,.. a liM PraacUco It ,.....,, , ..... Ill lllc.._.. 1ll Coart 8tree& Pomera;r, Olllo . ay~to)Jah· APCWIIIO.N He.aoa a, Bell. . . (OT) ftll Week's 011.111 c.Ut ae lubthall !k! hedule BT U.tMd p.,.. ll&enatkl•l The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Br~wns .ousted, Scoreboard ... This week's games .......... Mondar! Jenuery 18. 1$88 .. ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio " I \ l . .. I �.... ~- · ...............,. ... . Monday. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Redskins hold off Vikings for · J8nu-v 18, 1988 • WID ,.... a ' SHOTOKAN KARATE Miami ·thumps-...Western ··Michigan · . RENEE HALLEY LEA ANN MULLINS Redwomen top 00, 84-65 d id the bulk of the' Redwomen COLUMBUS- Defensive proscoring during the half, which wess helped the Rio Gra nde even tua lly paid off when Rio Redwomen halt Oh io Don\lnl· Grande broke away for a 6-polnt can's offense in the second half of Sa turday's Mid-Ohio Confere nce . lead and built on It to post a 37-28 game, allowing the Red women to halftime advantage. Rio Grande's defense kept the defeat the Lady Panthe rs 84-65. Redwo men at a comfortable Rio Gra.nde sma ll forward Lea distance, scoring-wise, through Ann Mullins . named the Mid· the second half. Mullins, Halley, Ohio Conference Player of the Week for Ja n. 5-9. was aga in Coil, Holl y Hastings and lllllle Jo nominated by ·· Coac h Chery l Stephenson each cQntributed ;o build a 24-point lead (68-44) Fie lit z for t.he honor due to her performances in Sat urday's midway through the gap1e. OD, led by Franken, Julie game and against Ur bana las t Rowell a'nd Leslie Hannah, Thu rsday. worked hard to narrow the Mullin s scored 25 points deficit, c utting it to 17 at one aga inst OD Sa turd ay a nd team· point. With th e game under mate Renee Halley posted 21. contrtJI. Fielltz substituted her Mullins is averagin~O point s per sta rters with freshme n Jenni game this season and Halley Is averaging 19. Couch, Marlo Kistler and Lelsa The wi n over OD puts the Anderson, but kept Coli on the floor to post the Red women 's last Redwomen a t 12-5 overa ll and 2-0 basket. · In the co nference, while Rickie Hasti ngs added 14 points and Sue Grunden 's Lady Pa nther s fall to 6-8 and 2-3. Coil 13, while Mullins ·was credited with 16 rebounds and 4 "The differ ence was in.the Ri~ assists . Coil a lso had 10 rebounds Grande defense," Grunden said. "It made it difficult for us to get . for the visitors. The Lady Panth· ers got 17 points from Rowell, the ball to !A ngell Franken . That who had 9 rebounds and 2 assists. slowed us down . Rio Grand e also Franken had 3 rebounds and 3 did a nice ),ob of moving the ba ll on offense and getting It to It s assists. . The Redwomen were ahead on people on the inside. We contrlb· · scoring, being.61 percent on field uted by not guard ing effectively goals ( 34 of 56 attempts) and 67 on the Ins ide. We just didn't play percent on free throws for 16 of 24 well here. " tries . OD was 40 percent from the Franken, a 6·2 senior and the field for 27 of 67 attempts and leading individ ual scorer in the sank 5 of 10 from the charity line MOC women 's division , scored 23 for 50 percent. points but was limited to making only 9 of her 19 field goal · The Redwomen go Into action again Tuesday against Walsh on attempts. the Lady Cavaliers' court. OD "When she shoots 19 times, she travels t:o Mount Vernon usually scores 11 or 12. " Grunden N~zarene . added. RIO GRANDE (84) - Holly Flelltz sa id she was pleased Hastings, 6-1-13; Lea Ann Mul with the Redwomen 's overall lins, 9-7-25; Renee Halley, 10-1· perrorma rice. 21; . Beth Coil, 5·4-14; Billie Jo •·we did very well on both ends Stephenson, 2-3-7; Chris Willi· of the court, and tnat's the first ams, 1-0-2; Lejsa Anderson,1·0-2. time In long time we've done that ," she said• "We took adva n- TOTALS 34·1&-84. OHIO DOMINICAN (65) tage of the breaks and ran our Angel Franken, 9(1) ·2-23; Leslie offense patiently." Hannah, 3·2·8; Julie Rowell, The game opened competi8·1·17; Patty Randall, 3-0-6; Tara tively as both sides frequently Motley, 0(1) -0-3; _B eth Horsch, tied or led by 2 points. Mullins, 1-0-2; Dionne MtUer, 1·0-2: L.lsa Halley a n{:! freshman Beth Coli Boron, 2-0-4. TOTALS 27(2)·5-65. a .. 1 - ,. \\ ! I. I . t"' tl -= • • 5 • •• ·~ ' ~- '):'wenty-three members of the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club attended a New Year's Eve dance In Gallipolis, sponsored by the Gallla Twirlers. Caller for the evening ~as John .Waugh. . Club members furnished finger foods for the evening's activities. Following the dance, the· host club prepared a breakfast of eggs, ham and bacon, potatoes, biscuits, jelly, apple butter and juice. I Those attending from Belles and Beaus were Bob and Francis Alkire, r,flckey and Sue Burke, Virgil and Katheryn Windon, .K en and Ann Richardson; Lynn and Clara Burrough, Jim Ste· wart and Sally Savage, Homer and Shirley Belt, Joe·and Ma,_rge Chapman, GeOrge and Ruby Nlclnsky, Roy and Pat Holter, Virginia Chadwell, Roy and Lots Test. · ., . A celebration In July of the 125th anniversary of the Batile of Buffington Island fought durttl:g the Civil War was planned when · the trustees ·ot the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society met Thursday night at the museum. • Committee reports were presented and actlvltjes for 1988 discussed. Money was approp- rlated to photograph current and future exhibits and , Margaret · Parker and Sarah Fisher were designated as Director of Ml!· . seum and Coordinator of ExhlbIts, respectively, both serving In a volunteer capacity. A trustee workshop was . planned for Monday evening, Jan. 25. Page- 5 People in the news---By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Ualted Press International . CHARrlABLE BOSS: A Newark, N.J., organization that collects food for the poor says It has had a celebrity working quietly on Its loading docks for the past two _years. The Community Food Sank of New Jersey says Bruce Springsteen ' has worked at Its Newark warehouse as a volunteer without telling other workers his name unless they asked. · · Executive Director Kathleen DIChiara says Springsteen has . loaded crates ot food, driven tractor-trailers and directed traffic. Springsteen, who lives not too far away In Rumson, has a long history of donating money and playing bene!lts and recently sent the food bank a check for $50,01)0. The organization has kept quiet about the , lielp at Springsteen'·• request but he gave permission to publicize the $50,000 and talk about II. · SAM THE -SCAM: Someone played a "Ch eers" joke on the Boston Public Library. The library recently sent out a letter saying that Sam Malone - the name of Ted Danson's bartending character on the TV series- owed $1.25 for overdue books. Some wag took out a library card In the name of Malone, giving his address as that of the Bull and Finc h pub, the Boston · bar. used as the model for "Cheers.' 1 The overdue books are "Winning Image Commodities" and "Inside Commodities Option Baskets"- not the kind of reading you would expect from Malone, whose Interests · run more toward baseball, blondes and brunettes. "Someone Is having a little fun at our expense, " said Louis O'Halloran, a librarY. spokesman. Buf no more: the Malone library card has bee11 canceled... ,. · HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ISRAEL: Hollywood will be well represeJ!ted In Israel in April when the Jew.lsh state celebrates Its 40th anniversary. An Israeli newspaper says Richard -Dreyfus, Michael Douglas, Goldie Hawn, Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthatl are among those expected to visit, Then: may be changes, however, If the violent clashes with Palestinians don't abate. BOWIE TO UNDERGO SECOND TEST: A Texas judge ordered a second AIDS test for David Bowie, who Is being sued by a Dallas woman who spent the night with the singer after an October concert. The criminal case against Bowie was dropped but Wanda Nicholl Is pursuing a civil suit after claiming Bowie sexually assaulted her. Bowie fulfilled an earlier requestror an AIDS test .at a facility in Switzerland and the results'showed no signs of AIDS. , "We will probably send a representative to Switzerland, which Is where he (Bowie) Is at, .to physically observe It Is his blood," said Nichols's lawyer, Robert M. Rose ·said. "From there, we will have It tested at a place we think Is reputable. The main thing we will know Is that It Is his blood pelng tested .. I'm not saying I believe or disbelieve him (about the earlier test) but I want proof. I want to be sure It 's his blood being testec;t.';· · ·• Mr. and Mrs, James Keith Haning, Jr., Route 1, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Joey Dawn Haning; . born at the Holzer · Medical Center, Dec. 17. ·The infant wel~hed seven i>ounds, 13 o.u nces and was 20 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Haning · have a 99n, James Keith Hanirig ·< III, tWO. Maternal grandparents are Mr. 41nd Mrs. Charles ·o. Barrett, Jr., Ruuand. Patemal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. James K. 1>HIIntilr, ·oflf., Albl!ly, and Mr5. Margie Haning, Millfield. Maternal great-grandparents ' are Mr. and Mrs. Charles D..Barrett, Sr., JOEY D. HANING Rutland; Mrs . Katherine I Weaver, Harrisonville, and Do- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haning, nald Weaver, Harrisonville. Pat- Albany, and C. W. . Lynch, . ernal great-grandparents are Pomeroy . .r ' ~ ! • ' :" : :: ;· •. : ; : : • : !· ! • ,• ; • Memorials may be made DALE, DEREK TEAFORD mlns, Vernon and Francis Cady, Aaron and Shirley. Sayre an.d daughters, al)d Rex and Mary. O'Brien, other grandparents of the twins. ~ Bi~~ being announced Robert and VIrginia Duck· worth, Middleport, announce the birth or a granddaughter, Jo Beth, born Jan. 13, to their daughter and son-In-law, Doug and Robin Rodehaver, Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rodehaver have another daughter, Stacy. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Dorothy Rodehaver, Donna, Texas, and maternal great· grandparents are Fred. and Ellen Smith, Murray Hill Road, Mlddle~rt. ' .... ~---- NAMED SUPERVISOR ~ Mrs. Marjorie Tucker, Wellston, plctared, has been ap. pointed area supervl110r for the Green Tllumb Pr!lll'am In Southeaat Ohio which Includes Athena, Coahocton, Fairfield, GaiDa, Guei'JIIIey, Hocklnlf, JaeU., Lawre-. Ullll,lnl, Melp; Monroe, M•lklapm, Nable,PerryandVIniaiiCoun· tiel. Sbe wiD be IIUfervlllnl approximately 178 Green numb, earoo- over the 11 counqr area. Mn. Tacker can be coa&acted Ia retrard &o the proll'iun by wrlUDI Box Ill, Wel..ton, Ohio, 418111. Community calendar • :' : : • : •• l MONDAY POMEROY - The Mothers of Twlnt Club wllJ meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodlat Church. ~AY • MIDDLEPORT- XI Gamma : Mu Chapter, Bela SIJPIIa Phi : Sorority, ~at 6: 1ll p.m. Tueadly at tile · 11ome ot Sbella Barril, Bradbury, aad tl'IWI to GaJUpoliJ for tJie anaual movie and pJza party wm 0 Dear Ann Landers '------------------------1 Cleveland Clinic planned expansion being opposed Teaford .·birthdays A birthday party was held In observance of the first birthdays, Jan. 6, of Dati! and Derek Teaford, twin sons of Dale and Linda Teaiord. A care Bear theme was carried out with a Care Bear cake being served with other refreshments. Attending the party were their grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien, Dale and Wanda Teaford. and Bob and Florence Adams. Others at the party were Raymond Adams, Allen, Carol and Josbua Pape, Terry, Carla, Merissa and Terry l.ee Bell, Jim O'Brien, Jennifer Arnold, and Lori and Dust!n Brlnager. Sending cards and gifts were Jack and Pearl Adams, Earl and Doris Adams, Boone and Carolyn Adams, VIcki and :rassl Cum- Choosing health DEAR READERS: There are 12 , warning sians that should alert you to the possibility that you may 110t be gettiq proper health care or to check on your doctor's qualifica, that you are seeing a doctor who is lions and the need for ~ :second not right for you. Here they are. opinion. You will also find an I..ook them o~r. · in-depth look at the patient's BUI of Rights; when to blow the whistle on You~ doctor ... I. Doesn't seem to be listening to your doctor, nur.~e, hospital or · what you are telling him or her. clinic and how to .do it el'ffrtively. 2. Doesn't amwer your questions The title of the book is: "Playing or take time to ask if you have any. God: The New World of Medical When an answer is given it is in Choices" by Thomas Scully, M.D., words you don't understand. and Celia Scully, published by J. Fails .to take an adeqUate Simon and Sc:lluster. The price is medical history or give you .a $19.95. If your bookstore doesn't CLEVELAND (UPI) -A plan reduction In federal and private · complete physical examination llilve it, shame on them. Insurance reimbursemen t for by the Cleveland Clinic to build a when it is called for. · ~r Ann Landers: This Jetter is 4!)0·bed hospital near Fort Laudhealth care and Increasing labor o< 4. Doesn't help you learn more to all the loving srandmothers, erdale Is being met with some costs. about your condition and what you .aunts, neighbors and friends who opposition from Florida state The clinic 's commlttment to its Flprlda . project includes $17 can do about it, and givt:S no. "mean well." health officials. explanation as to why tlie recom· When I admonish my 6- and The Florida Office on Com- million already spent for 300 acres of land In Broward County . . mended tfSis, treatment or medica· ?·year-old boys for doing so~ muntty Health Services and In addition, the clinic Is leasing thing that is rude or annoying (such Facilities was expected to anlions are nea5'illry. an office building for outpatient as kickinll the back of the chair you nounce today whether the clinic, S. NeaJects to inform you of which has already.commltted$40 services that Is to open Ma rch l. potentiill risks, benefits and side are sitting in or rummaging million the project, can build . 10 effects of prescribed drugs or sug- throUgh your handbag) please don't the facility. aested procedures and tests. (Beware say - "Oh, that's all right," un1.....· If the state approves, the clinic if you have told your physician that of course, you want him to kick the could eventually spend up to $500 you are allergic to a certain medica· back o(your chair and don~t mind million for building~. equipment tion and it is prescribed anyway.) Donations In m e mory of if he uses your lipstick !o write on and personnel. · . George Bowers who died Thurs6. Doesn't respect your modesty the floor. A number of officials from day ~~ his home in Springfield and makes suptive remarks while It's difficult enough to raise Florida health organizations, may be made to the Middleport dOintl B pelvic examinatioil Or children today without giving them however, say If the state ap· Fire Department. Funeral serviexaminint~ your breasts. mixed signs. Uttle people have 10 proves the plan, It would be ces for Bowers were held Mon7. Fails to make a · fQllow·up learn that it is not "OK" 10 do appealed on the grounds that day ~ at the Rawlings-Coatsappointment for you and does not anything they wish. _ TUCSON South Florida already has too . Blower Funeral Home. Burial instruct vou to call thP office to M01HER many hospital beds. was In Riverview Cemetery . report on how you are doing. Since the clinic began planning 8. Seems fofllelful, peculiar or DEAR TUCSON: Thank you for the Florida facility In 1985, about bellilerent. or has alcohol on his or writing a letter that is sure to be $5 'ml)llon has 'lll'en spent on her breath. personnel, leases and other 9. Is hard io reach, doesn't return clipped and sent to hundreds of costs. said clinic spokesman . . phone calls, and fi!ils to arranJil' for grandmothers, aunts, neighbors Frank Weaver. ·and friends. Moms everywhere will ··we have committed a tota:l of another doctor to care for you · bless you. $8 million for 1987 and 1988 when he or she is out of town. 10. Is not on the staff of any · • Everyone does drugs, right? operations,' ' he said. "The fauncommunity hospital or medical Wrong. And today, more and more dation has set aside a total }ieop~ are aware of the dangers in- commitment of $40 million for center. II. Is rigid, atts as if he or she vo/ved. Ifyou want to be in the know, Cleveland Clinic Florida." That money Is being pledged at knows it all, a11d lnsi$ts that. the too, wntefor Aim lAnders' new(y .reonly way to treat your condition is vised boo~let, "The Lowdown on a time when the clinic has said It Dope." Send S2.50 plus a self-ad· must reduce perso.nnel-related his or her way. expenses In Cleveland by $13 12. Reacts defensively when you dressed, stamped No. 10envelope(39 million this year because of a. • sllillt:SI a :second opinion. cmiB postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - Thtse 12 wal'llina siam appear in Box I I562, Chlalgo, Ill. 6061 UJ562. a book that I recommend hiah!Y•• ANN LAIIIERS • There is a wealth of information 01888, U.. Anliates r..... syndicolo ond between the covers, including how Croolcn S!ndlca• Haning birth I Monday. January 18. 1988 . GRADUATE COURSES- Graduation was held at Southeastern Bu81_. ColleJe Dec. 21, with speaker Leo Blaekbum, chairman of 'EmeritujJulla Corporation. student of the quarter was P!'e8Ented to Cathy Norman of Vinton, by GaUipolls branch director Sharon Drain. Gradua,&lntf from the area were: Karen Phalln and Usa Hager, both executfve secretarial. Not plcutred were Twyllla Connelley, Junior accounting and Cathy Norman, executive secretarial and medical olllce secretary. Pioneer, Historical group meets· ..................... Rates of Taxation tor 1987 , Group.attends dance For. lllfarmation (all 992·6139 Afttr 6:00 P.M. or 992-5196 .GENE CADDES Miami, now 4-10 and 2-2 In the Ohio University - downed ·Ball .........I'll UPI Sports Wrller f MAC, and Ell Parker led West· State 58·51, Kent State beat ' MlckHow .., ·llecklllt Eric Newsome has the zip bac k ern, 3·8 and 0-3, with 20. Central · Michigan 59-53 and IW c-t, .... lilt in his jump shot. In other MAC action Saturday, Toledo took Bowling Green 68-59. Newsome, Miami's second all· time leading scorer with 1,56i points going Into Saturday's ga me against Western Michigan, had not started the last. three games for the Redskins because of subpar play. On Saturday, however, the 5-foot-8 senior. who was an Injury redshlrt a year ago with a slow-healing groin pull; came off In punuonct of Law, I, GtOfll M. Collins, y,...,,.r of Mtip County, Ohio in compli•c• witlt rtviltd Codt No. 323.oa the bench to scored 29 points In ·of Sttlt of Ohio, do hel'llly ~ notlct of tho Rota' of Toutian far lhll Tu Yoor of 1987. Rill• ••proaod in dotl111 just 22 minutes of action a's ond conll an 11th ant thou•nd dolltrttt• nluetion. Miami overwhelmed the Broncos 85-62 in a Mid, American Confer· ence game. "Maybe he just forgot what he had to do and what' our expec ta· TOWNSHIPS lions were of him," said Miami . £ Coac h Jerry Peirson. " We had a 1 • i . SCHOO~ DISTRICTS nice talk about that this week. & ·l Today, he played like we ex. c : • : i• ) u AND CORPORATIONS peeled him fo play every day. He was a real factor In the game." Newsome, despite his. recent BED FORO '' slump, still entered Saturday 2.00 1.50 1:00 .851681 .026112 38.10 4.30 1.70 24.00 .&0 .10 1.00 Moigs averaging 18.5 poin ts per game: 2.00 1.50 t•.tO . .057236 .028815 32.80 uo 1.10 2o.so .so·· ·.. 10 1.00 E11tern But Wednesday night at Bowling CHESTER G(een, he scored just6 points and 2.00 1.50 ·1.00 .012383 ,042123 33.90 4.30 3.00 20.50 .50 .10 1.00 Elltorn was 0-4 from the free throw line. 2.00. 1.&0 1.00 .06&810 .ll38181 37.40 4.30 3.00 24.00 .5Q .10 1.00 Meigs Prior to that contest, Newsome 2.00 t .&0 1.00 .282318 .235081 43.30 4.30 2.70 · 28.80 .50 .10 1.00 3.30 COLUMBIA led.JheMAC with a .922 (47of51) free throw percentage and Is LE.BANON 2.00 1.&0- 1.00 .061932 .030877 34.40 Miami's career· leader 'tn that Elltlrn 4.30 3.50 20.50 . .50 .10 1.00 2.00 1.&0 1.00 J42t97 .051118 3'1.411 category at .845. Sautllorn 4.30 3.50 23.50 .50 .1~ 1.00 Against Western, Newsome 2.00 1.50 1.00 .147318 .058201 38.111 LETART 4.30 4.20 23.50 .50 '10 1.00 was 8 of 11 from the field, 2.00 1.&0 1:00 .081141 .D44418 34.10 OLIVE . 4.30 3.70 20.50 .5.0 .10 1.00 Including 4 of 4 from 3-polnt 2.00 . 1.&0 1.00 .013478 .0411622 34.40 .10 t.lio 20.50 .50 ORANGE 4.30 3.50 range, and. 9 of 9 from the' free 2.00 1.50 1.00 .062351 .031580 37.70 RUTLAND 4.30 3.30 24.00 ..50 .10 1.00 throw line. · 7.00 ,· 2.00 1.50 1.110 ..107020 .063474 . ~.40 RUTLAND ViLLAGE 4.30 2.00 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 "!. think !twas just discourage- 2.00 1.50 1.00 .851887 .028112 38.1D SALEM 4.30 '1.70 24.00 .50 :to t.oo ment over the Injuries:• Peirson 2.00 1.&0 1.00 .051887 .021112 38.10 said of Newsome, who also SALISBURY 4.30 1.70 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 2.00 1.&0 1.110 .D85445 .O&IM23 43.31 1.70 missed three games this season MIDDLEPORT VILLAGEUO .20 24.00 .50· .10 1.00 with a thumb Injury. "He kind of 7JO 2.110 1.50 1.110 .D85320 .0617111 42.80 .20 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 POMEROYVILLAGE 4.30 got out of his game and what had 2.00 1.50 1.00 .068191 .0311112 37.10 SCIPIO Uo 3JO 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 been good to him. He certainly SUTTON got It back today. 2.110 1.50 1.00 .141219 .Oil781 37.00 4.30 3.10 23.50 .50 .10 1.00 Sautll.. " He was emotional," added 1.11 2.00 1.50 1.00 .210232 .ltll233 44.211 4.30 1.20 23.50 .80 .10 1.00 RACINE PeirSon. "I knew on his first 4.111 2.00 1.50 1.00 .135183 .1114128 40.30 .&0 .10 1.011 4.30 1.80 23.50 SYRACUSE jumper he was back. He had that . SUTTON zip. This was a good lesson for .058405 , .02~5 37.10 2.110 1.&0 1.110. uo 3.10 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 him. We don't need him to go out Molgs and score 291>01nts In 22 minutes every game. We need him to play within the framework of our Real Estate tiXM Which heve not t.n paid at thf! close ohoc:h collect1011 Cf/lry a penetty of ten per I'·· system and create things lor our cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of county treesurer or by malt., PI- bring your !ast tax reoffense." ceipt, end if.you pay by mall be sure to locate VO!Ir property by taxing district and enclose stlml)ld Western Michigan scored the self-addressed OIMIIOpa. ., . Always examine your talc receiPt to • that It CO'IIrlllt vour PI'OIIII'ty. Office Hours 8 :30A.M. to ff~s t two points of the game, 4:30P.M., Mondlv thru Friday, CIOIId on s.turday. . ·' followed by a 14-1 Miami run that put theRedsklnsup14·3. They lea GEORGE M. COLLINS, Mlitl County T.--urar . ' ' 35-16 at the hall and never were challenged. · .,--, . ,.:!~ ;· Todd Staker added 18 points for . . .' j I Thursday, .... 21st at 7:00 P.M. At (arlttan School In ·Syracu11. -- · ·, ~ New officers were Installed the L.ord's Prayer and the pledglt ) when the Past Councilors Club of to the flag to open the meetlng.'i . Cl)ester Councll ·323, Daughters Margaret Amberger gave min· of Amerlca,.met recently at the utes of the December meeting. hall. Refreshments were served by Installed . by Ellzbeth Hayes, · the hostesses, and games were retiring ,president, were !..aura · conducted by Cora Beegle and Mae Nice, president; Ethel Orr, Opal Hollon. Others present were · vice president; Thelma White, Marcia Keller, Charlotte Grant, treasurer; Inzy Newell, secre- · Mary K. lJolter, Erma Cieland, tary; and Opal Hoiton, sentinel. Golda Frederick, Sadie Trussell, "'' lnzy Newell and Ethel Orr · and guests, Sandra White and ·were ti01tesses. Mrs. Hayes read Shirley aeegte. the 54th Psalm and the group said ,Walsh tops Rio· Redmen, 73-66 remaining. Then a cold streak defeated Mount Vernon .. Nazatook over, lllowlng the hosts to rane 73-63 on Saturday. RIO GRANDE (86)- Anthony gain the upper hand. Raymore, 6-5·5-17; Brian Wat· Rlttinger was held to 13 points klns, 2(2)-4·4·10; Jim Kearns, against Walsh, while guard An· thony R;~ymore led the way with 3(1)·2-4-9; MarcGothard,0-1-0-1; I 7. Singleton added 16 and Ray Singleton, 5·6-4·16; Ron recorded 7 rebounds, while Rttttnger, . 6·1-4·13. TOTALS Kearns, with 9 points, was . ~(8)·19-21·86'. . .WALSH (73) ..., Jeff Young, credited for 3 assists. 3(1)-4·3-11; Shawn Gamble, 7(4) · ' For Walsh, guard Shawn Gam1·1·19: Eric Manley, 6·1-4·13; ble was high man with 19 and' 7 B.D. Buda, 411)·1·0-10; Chris rebounds. Center Eric Manley Fields, 1-0-4·2: Jason Frederick, had 13 points, 9 rebounds and. 4 assists, · Jeff Young scored 11 1·0·0-2: David Selmon, 4·1-4-9; Rich Chapman, 0-1·0·1: Corey points and 3 assists and forward B.D. Buda had 10 markers, 3 Fields, 3-0-4-6. TOTALS 29(6)·9· 20-73. . rebounds and 3 assists. The Redmen are back on the . - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . road Tuesday, lacing Ohio Do· mlnlcan .a t7:30p.m.atColumbus State Community College. Walsh travels to Cedarville, which , lleginnl.. (161~. Starting , . __.., . .,..., ·, Past Councilors meet · I'm CANTON - A hard -fought Jim Kearns as forwards. Kearns' conference battle between leader guard position was filled by Walsh and Rio Grande's Redmen Brian Watkins, the freshman ended Saturday with the Cavall· who's been Coach John L.a· ers handing Rio Grande a 73·66 whom's flrst pick off the bench this season. defeat. Walsh ·r emains at the top with 6 Walsh's squad - whose star· ' wins in the Mid-Ohio Con-f erence te rs were all .Qver 6 ·teet .and no losses. Rio Grande goes to . hammered away at the Redmen 14-6 on the season and 4-2 in the but the visitors stayed In during ', MOC, dropping the Redmen to · the first half to lead 36-27 at the · half. Qurlrtg the first part, the t·h lrd p)ace in the conference. Rio Grande and Malone were R edml'n were ahead ,on fleld , each 4·1 and tied for second goals, sinking 12 of 24 for 50 entering Saturday's games, but percent. compared to Walsh's 40 Hal Smith's club blitzed Ohio pe rcent on 12 of 30 attempts; Rio Grande also did well on .free Dominican 99-69. With a new lineup - necessi· throws, netting 11 of 12 for 92 tated by forward / center Rob percent while the Cavaliers put Jackson's ankle Injury ,Jn....lhe In 2 of 4 for 50 percent . Urbana game last Tuesday- the · In the second half, Rio Grande . Redmen placed Ron Rlttlnger, did an Impressive job of holding their leading scorer, at the post down the Walsh offense, building and started Ray Singleton and a 42-27 advantage with 8 minutes -· ... ........ ..·.. _...... .. _... " The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . --' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Doug ·--Redsklnscould i10tflndateamio Redllklns defensive end Charles goal for 10-7 Washington lead Williams, who spent his offseagive up a first-round draft chol~ Mann said. "There were a lot of Ia te In the third period. · son hoping (or a trade a nd most of · ....tor l)lm. . Wllllams earned a trip to the opi>Ortunltleti for big plays today the season on the bench. will feel · He came ·back as a reserve, . and we made them. That was the Super Bowl just one day after happy and needed by <the Wahowever, and .played only wllen difference." CBS commentator Jimmy "The • shlrigton R,edsklns during Super Schroederwashurtorlneffective Green took a painkiller shot Greek" Snyder was fired for Bowl week. untll Coach Joe Gl bbs named ·h im before the game because of a rib making racial remarks about Williams threw two touchdown the starter)or the playoffs. · Injury. suffered las! week while athletes. Snyder, In a Friday passes and the Redsklns staged Williams Sunday completed 9 returning a punt 52 yards lor the television Interview, said blacks two goal-line stands In the fourth of 26 for 119 yards, but his 7-yard winning TD In a 21-17 playoff "'were superior athletes because of breeding and the only place quarter Sunday In a 17-10vlctory pass to Gary Clark snapped a victory over Chicago. ovet the Minnesota VIkings for 10-10 tie with 5:15 left. His Green also covered Anthony whites have left In spo.rts Is the NFC championship. 42-yarder to Kelvin Bryant Carter much of the gam.e : Carter coaching. "I don't want to talk about the He will be the first black capped a 98-yard drive and put finished with seven catches !or 85 ljllllrta-lfack to start'lll the Super Washington ahead 7-0 on Its first yards 'afier setdng an NFL Greek thing, It's just a matter of possession. . · . · Bowl when the Redsklns play the playoff record With 227 receiVIng ope guy's opinion,'' Williams Denver Broncos Jan. 31 In San "Doug typl(les the Redsklns,'.' yards last week against San said. "It's a gn:at feeling when Diego. . said Washington tackle Mark Francisco. -He was neutralized you can be a rolem~el,butl"m ' Williams' previous ·appear· May, part of the offensive line un tit the fourth quarter, when he not doing tills lor black America. doing this for the Washington . that allowed no sacks Sunday. ance In the NFC title game was a set up Nelson's field goal with a 9-o toss with Tampa Bay to the Williams also received a lot or 29-yard punt return and 23-yard -Redllklns." · The Redsklns are going to their Los Angeles Rams In 1979. That defensive help. The Redsklns reception.. · ' game helped Williams develop a sacked Minnesota's Wade Wilson Wilson completed 19 of 39 for third Super Bowl In six years eight times and twice held the 243__yards as the VIkings' suprls· under Gibbs. They defeated reputation as a choker. . '.'I'll choke all the way to San Vikings without a TD from Inside lng drive to the Super Bowl Miami alter the 1982 season and the 10 In the fourth quarter .. Diego, " Williams said. "It's fine ended. Alter finishing the'seas_on lost to the Los Angeles Raiders with me. · "They came at us awfully . 8-7, Minnesota crushed New the following year. "I'm fortunate to ,be part of a hard ," VIkings Coach Jerry Orleans 44-10 In the wild-card · Washington lost in last year's good · organization with good · . Burns said. "We fought back but game and dumped the 49ers 36-24 NFC championship game to the players. In 1979,lt was a different we didn ' t get the ball in· the end last week, both .as big road New York Glai\IS. . zone." Minnesota last played In fhe situation. If Doug Williams dldn:t underdogs. · make the play, It didn't get done. Super Bowl'll years ago. They . The .VIkings dropped at least Trailing 10-7. Minnesota nine Wilson passes Sunday. "I struggled a little today but have lost five straight to Wa· moved to the Redsklns 3, but was as long as you struggle and win. "I can't fault the guys; they shlngton, including overtime he ld to 2 yards on three running played as well as possible,'' it 's all right. We didn' t do our job games three weeks ago and plays and settled for an 18-yard Wilson said. "I was happy to get during the 1986 season. On on offense but on the other side of Chuck Ne !son field goal. . the ball, they played their hearts Sunday, they came up 6 yards the chance to play In this game. Clark's TD, the Vikings After out. " short of another overtime. We beat two teams we weren' t moved to the 6 wlth' l: 05 left. But suppo~ to beat lri the playoffs. Williams signed with the Reds· "I really can't put Into words three passes fell Incomplete, We were In this game to the end. kins before the 1986 season after how bad I feel,'' Minnesota tight spending live years with the including a fourth-down throw to I'm just proud of this team." end Steve .)ordan said. "In the Buccaneers and two In the USFL. .Darrln Nelson that cornerback playoffs you go all the way; In the only turnover of the Darrell Green broke up at the game, linebacker Mel Kaufman He was the backup for Jay othe.r wlse, 'It doesn't mean · . Intercepted a Wilson pass to set Schroeder in 1986 and returned goal llne. anything." "We laid it on the line there," up;Ali HajJ-Sheikh's 28-yard tiel~ this season only because th.e MANLEY CELEBRATES- WashlngtGn Redskin defensive end Dexter Manley (72) celebrates alter Dave Butz (middle) sacked Minnesota VIking quarterback Wade Wilson (~ttom) during the ltrst· quarter of Sunday's NFC title game In RFK Stadl,um, In Washington, D.C. The Reds!< Ins won 17-!0and move on to the Super Bowl. (UPI) . MIDLEPORT .:.... A special meetlq of Middleport Lodge 3i3, F&AM, has been set for. 7 p.m. TUesday at the temple. Practice !or the master muons degree will be held and all officers are asked to attend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Lltl)rary Club will meet Wedllelday at 2 P·"' at tbe home of Mrs. James Clatwor1hy. Mta. Richard Owen will . review "Hammer·A Wltllell to HlJ. tory." Few roD eaB ftlemberi are tn stve a hopeful lip for world peace.. CJ•IIIIrec I Jj , • ' RACINE - · Rhine Vlllqe ca..all \fill 1111111& In NcJJIIId ••• , • .• ., ,........., IHIIe 1111r111e Park 'bulldlll. • • • • • • • INDIYIDUALS-FEDEUL--STATE OUT OF STATE IOURNS · BUSINESS - SMALL OR URGE PAIINEISHIPS COIPOIAnONS OIL AND GAS • Personal note 1 Mr. aa4 Mrs. Harold L. VeaIII!Y, tbe former Billie Jeanne Carter, •114 clllldrell VIIIted with bel' ,.....,.., alld Mn. Bill Ca* ovv tile Ntw Year -.r. chlldren, Stacy, Cbad and Melanie ot Eully, S. C;, Jamesaad l..oll Bartlett, Steven aad Eliza· HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M SATURDAY 9 A.M.·I P.M . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE betll, Mrt. Eclu Bartlett, Willi· !UIIIIIOnt.. W. Va.; Bett)' and Carolyll IIIII!~, on,. Plains, llttll:«pj'l. . ' l'fl!fi'Yftr'l ctllllllr peetl were Juulta Joael, Cbauacey, and LYa ud Billie Jeanae Veasey, Mrs. Jestle Molden, Pomeroy. 0 0 • ( ' t . • �. Monday, January 18, 1988 . JAN.19-l'BMLE (Silttf,.... ....... ..,striboitwtiollloDiltrlcl.l GilLS BASimALL ' (Site of ....,. ..... .., l!rilo• titwtioll in Diotrkt.l EASTERN BOYS BASimALL JAN. 19-Fm.-IKKIING - HOME JAN. 22-SOUTHERN- HOME GilLS BASimALL JAN. 21-SOUTHERN- AWAY JAN. 21-NORTH GAWA - HOME -SOUTHERN JAN. 22-EASTERN - AWAY JAN. 29 - KYGER CREEK - HOME .- GIRLS BASICOIALL JAN. 20-GAWPOUS- AWAY JAN. 21-EASTERN - HOME BOYS SCHEDULE .. ·' I MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL--''- Jan. 12-Nelsanwille-Yark.............. Away jan• .15-Vinton County ""'''"~........ Home Jan. 19-Trimrnble .......................... Home Jan. 2~ -Belpre .............. ~.......... ~.:. Awar Jan. 26-Aitxander ......................... Ho• -MIDDLEP.ORT · EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987•88 BOYS BASKETBALL D~. I-Southern ..! .......................'•• Away Dec. 1-Ealtern:......................,..........Home Dec. 11-0ak Hiii-............................Honte Dec. 11-HaiWian Trace '"'"""""'""Away Dec. 22 -Kyger CrHk .........,....... " .. Away 0.. 29 ..... Vliley So. (IIIWa, Ctnttr Dec • .11-Hannan Tract""""""""" Away Dec. 15-Pcnii1Wg Cath. !6:15l ... Awar Dec. 22-North 06 (6.00) ... MOO""'IIamt " Jan. 8-Syllllllti Viallty '"""""""""HOlM Jan. 12~1yger Cr•k ...............~...... Home Jan. 1~-Oak Hill ••••:...................... AWG[ ·Jan. 19-Ftdtral Hocking ...... """""llamt Jan. \22 -..:.Seufhtrn ...........................llonle Jan. 29-Norlh_Gallia """'~............ Away · Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ................. Away Fell. 2---Milltr .................................. Away FH. 5-Hannan Trce ...................uo.. Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ................... Harne Feb. 2-Wan..-............................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston.............................. Hame Ftb. 9;__Athlns ..........................~ ............Home ; Feb. 16....;.Parkersburg (atti............ Away . Feb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away MO Jan. 2-Sauthlast•n "'"""-"""'"Away Jan. 1-Southwtlt•n .....................H01111. Jan. 12-North Galiia -·....- ....~~....Hontt Jan. 15-Sym.Mt"Vallty ....-::.:.........Hamt Jan~ 22 -Eastern .......................... ~.Away . .Jan. 2,-lygw C{lek ....................~~HOIIII Jan. 30-Milltr .........................~......H01111 , FEb. S-Oak Hill _,;...................-.... Away Feb. 6-Ftdtral Hocking:................. Away Feb. 12 - " - Tract - ...- ........:.Home Ftb 19-Sauthwestern .......- ......... Away Feb. 12-Federal Hocking .... :.......... Home GIRLS SCHEDULE EWING' FUNERAL HOME - ·... ~ .' ~·;. · '_'DIGNITY -AND ;iSERVICE ALWAYS'!. :,:·:;;::,·!~·~~-:~,,_:·;_.,~ . .. "._,,;.. ';. _ ~-~ :_;, ,t~;!!,n ' H~ E)Ning-Ditedor _ .t ' f~·-, •.< ( ._. ·,:., t -PH. 992-2121 J <101 MUlBlRRY AV£. . ,, }. - _,P01!1EROY, OH: ·" MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19B7-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-18 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Vinton County .................... Home Dec. 10-Trimble ............................. Horne Dec. 14-Belpre .............................: Away Dec. 17 -Aiexooder .........~............... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 4-Wellston .............................. Home Dec. 7-SoutMr.n ............................. Home Dec. 10-Hannan Trace ...................Home Dec. 14.:.._Milltr ................................ Home Dec. 17.,.-Sauthwestern ...................Home Dec. 19-Ftdtral Hoclling """""'"' Away Dec. 21-Narth Gallia """""''"""" Away Ott. 23-Mtigs ................................Home . Jan. 7-Ftdtral Hacking .................. Hame Jan. 9-Miller ! .......... ............... ....... .. Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville-Yark."""'"""'Home Jan. 18-Vintan Count ................... Away Jan. 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jan. 2S-ltlpre ...............................Home Jan. 21-Aitxandtr ........................ Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............... ~ .......! . .... Away Feb 1-Ftdtral Hocking""'""""""' Away Feb. 13-Southetn ...........................Home . Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away . Jan. 11-Kyger Crttk .................:... Away · SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1917-81 GIRLS IASKERALL Dec. 7-EOstern ...- ........:.~.........-;.... Away Dec.1 o.....:.olk Hill.-·~·..................-. Away Dec. 14-Narth Gallia .........."""""Away Dec. 17 -llanncwl Tract ...................H01111 DH. 19-Alearl•r .......................... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Crltk ........................ lton1, Jan •.7-Southwestern ........- ......... Away Jan. 14-0ak liiii ............................ Home Jan. 21-Soutllern .......................... lway Jan. 11 _;Narth Gallk! ........- .......... HIIIilt Jan. 14-Symmes Valley ..........:..... Away Jan. 20-Gallipolis """"'"""'~ ....;... Away Jan. 21-Narth Gallia _ .................. Home Feb. 1-Syllllllll Vlalty ...................Home Jan. 28-Kyger CrHk ........ """"'"" Away Feb. 4-HIIHMII Tr•t .................... Away Feb. 11-Sauthw,.tern .................. Away Feb. 14...-.Ftdtral Hocking ............... Name Jews ·prote8t ·Scientists detect 117 unannounced nuclear tests Jan. 21-East•n ............................. Home Feb.. 1-Southw..wn :.................... Hontt Fill. 4-0ak Hill -···········................HolM Feb. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away .Felt. 13-Mtigs .......................... ,.... lWfiJ natednearlyl,OOOtestaeach.The report was released during the International SclntUlc: Sy~poslum on a Nuclear Test Ban. Chris West, a Department of Energy spokesman, would neither confirm nor deny Ule Information, uyln, '.'everything about unannounced nuclear tests Is ciasslfled." 'I1Ie i:JieriY Department rou· tlnely IIIIIOUIIIItlllUCINr detona· tlCJIII cC 111111 ,_.. -tlllt may be feltOIItlltlttlle~'l'lltSlte, ...... E.g;· .' - _, - ' ' ···'· uplow·levelsecrettesti~g."said attack by large blac.k group , . ' ''There was an Incident In Brooklyn with young black and Hasidic people Involved," Burns said: He uld several black youtha were.being questioned by pollee. . There bave been numerous lncklenta between blacks and the ultra-ortiiOclox Jews Who resl!le In the area. !' Polygamous family, officers continue standoff on farm Koch_, Cardinal O'Connor, Moynihan join efforts with Post employees against federal budget bill BOYS BASimALL 'Jan. 1-Miller ....................................Home 7 parade and found a weapon that administers a stunning electric shock. Other. youths in the van carried baseball bats and tire irons, Capt. Sam Scott said. Brian Wilson, 19, of Rivers ide . and a 16-year·old boy were later arrested as they walked toward the march route : Scott saidWilson was carrying a length of pipe. under .·his coat and lite juvenile had a knife. George Eisel, 55, was arrested · directly outside the Performing Arts Center for public drunkenness and was booked for an outstanding tnifflc war rant , Sarraclno said the city developed a reputation f!)r trouble when the Hell's Angels motorcycle group formed ther\! In the 1960s. The KKK leadership left , town last year, he said. King, who would have turned 59 last Friday , was assassinated In Memphis, Tenn., In · 1968. the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. as HONOR MARCH- Fontana pollee kept a high Today . marks tbe third obserextremists chanted slogans from the sidewalkS. 'proille ,and stayed · with the 250 Jieople who UPI . vance of the national holiday In marched In a cold driving rain Sunday to honor his memory. A number of states have recognized the holiday, but not aiL In -Forsyth County, Ga .. about 250 civil righ ts activists , retracIng the route of a march halted by hecklers throwing bottles and rocks a year ago, paraded through the all-white community MARION, Utah iUPI) - An ·of bombing a Mormon meeting tha t can't be backed off from ," of Cumming Saturday without armed standoff-between authori - house in an apparent act of Utah Public Safety CommisIncident. - · ties a nd a polygamist suspected vengeance we nt Into Its third day sioner John T. Nielson said. "We' ve got a violent crime today, the ninth anniversary Of the shooting death o( the man 's having been committed. We've father-In-law on the same moungol a community that's fearfuL And we' re simply not going to tain farm. back off from it ." Addam Swapp and 11 members of his polygamous family, report· In the siege of the Singer farm edly including nine -children nine years ago, authorities consiranging In age from 10 months to dered such tactics as cutting off 17 years, were barricaded In four the water supply and firing tear By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM buildings on the farm where gas, but discarded the ideas NEW YORK (UPI) -Some800 polygamist and white supreml- because they did not want to New York Post employees critic-clst John Singer was shot when endanger the children . Ized C11ngress for a last·mlnute he pointed a gun at officers trying Mqre than a d_ozen neighbors rider to the federal budget bill to arrest him nine years ago for were evacuated Saturday night threatens to close the defying a court order . because of the possibility of •• that natlol)'s oldest continually pubDozens of heavily armed officviolence. lished newspaper and put them ers surrounded the 2 \7-acre " I was told to get my wife and out of work. farm, where the family report - my family and out of there -; The banner-waving group de· edly had stockpiled supplies and there's fixing to be some shooting ·m anded the law be repealed at vowed no compromise with going on." said neighbor Ted Sunday's rally, and Mayor Ed· authorities. Hood, who was escorted back In ward Koch, Cardinal John O'ConRoger Bates , described as a his home abo:Ut noon Sunday. nor and Sen. Daniel ·P atrick Singer son·in-law, was allowed Swapp Is a construction worker Moynihan, D·N. Y.. chimed in Into the compound Sunday, and who became Involved with the their support. he told repor.ters the family Singer famlly after the polyga' 'The first b11llntroduced In the planned to spend the anniversary mist's death. He Is repor_tedly second session Qf the 100th of Singer's death in quiet married to at least one. and Congress will be Sen. (Alfonse) reflection. ppssibly two, of Singer's daugh· i D' Amato _ .1\4 me" trylq to "I don't know how long they ters. He Is also rumored to have · n!petll ~,be; • .._.,.. J'<(aynlhan are going to be . there," Bates recently married Singer 's " said. referring to his Republican, said. ' 'Their plans are basically widow; Vickie. who told repor_colleague. · ·to wait until John Slnger'comes ters that she and a 21-year·old The crowd gathered outside home again (Is resurrected. ) son were also at the farm . the newspaper's offices tn lower They have some weapons, I don't Pollee found a spear stuck in Manhattan along tbe East River . know how many ... " the church lawn with nine fea th erupted Into wild cheering. Footprints In the new snow ers on the end and a note that Union ll;!aders, who .s aid about Saturday led polic_e to the Swapp· read: "Jan. 18,1979. John Singer 1,200 people would lose their jobs Singer farm from the hea\1 ily was killed on that date. " · If the Post folds, said theY. would damaged Kamas Stake Center, a A Singer cousin, Ralph Georgi go to Washington Wednesday to Mormon meetlpg hall about 40 of nearby Kamas, said Swapp a "Save the Post" rally. UPI during THE POST Mayor Ed Koch talks to SAVE meet with Sen. Edward miles east of Salt Lake City . "started to go berserk about six crowd Sutulay outside the New York Post building Kennl!dy, D-Mass., who apDamage to the unocuppled bull dmonths ago. He said John's spirit . proved the last·mlnute rider to _ v Ing was estimated at $3 million. had come into his body . He's a the federal budget bill. · said he Is trying to sell the paper, a break, Teddy." One sign managed to put a roof over my A man Ide ntifying himself as kook, and I don 't think he'll throw · ·ullder a Federal Communica- a money loser. and will close the showed a picture of the senator head and food on my table .• I Swapp claimed responsibility for his ~;uns down. " "lions Commission ·rule, no one Post If he cannot lind a buyer. would do anything, but this Is the bombing In a telephone with a large red slash through it. The 10 officers who were at the what I always wanted to do." Many protesters sported fluomay own a newspaper and a "We lost the Trlb, the Teleconve rsation with KUTV-TV in ·singer farm nine years ago , Murdoch, who also owns the Salt Lake City. blaming the televlslon station in the same gram. We lost the Sun: Now rescent orange bu!flper stickers inCluding the man who !Ired the mark!!!. The law passed by we've got a newspaper that . on their backs.sayipg, "Save the Boston Herald and WFXT·TV In church lor Singer's death. He . fatal shot, were exonerated , but Boston, has the only two tempor- promised ho compromise In the Congress forbids the FCC from Alexander Hamilton founded," New York Post." his family blamed the predomiOne Post employee, sports ary ·waivers of the rule. The · standoff with pollee. extending waivers to Its rule, Sen. Daniel Patrick 'Moynihan, nately Mormon community . Boston waiver runs out June 30. - such as the waivers It granted to D-N.Y. said of the newspaper, · copy editor Joe LoVerde, 32, There was no communication By telephone late 'Saturday , On Thursday, Murdoch asked with the family Sunday, and Post owner Rupert Murdoch, . founded In 1801. "We need it. The attending the protest with his Vickie Singer read to reporters wife and three young children, - the FCC for extensions pending authorities said they would not who also owns WNYW-TVInNew city needs it." portions of a letter tl;lat Swapp York. Demonstrators carried signs said, "I have a home on Staten an Inquiry Into the last·mlnute approach the home, but would had sent las t September to· Under the law, Murdoch must saying "Kennedy don't 'drown' Island. My kids go to school. I legislation, but the agency Indi- wait for phone contact. · several local Mormon leaders sell one or the other before his theNewYorkPost" and "Give us don't want to relocate. I've cated 's uch an inquiry was not " We've got a sltutatlon here saying, " You men are guilty of likely. waiver expires March.6. He 1\as cold-blooded murder ." The letter also said Singer's "blood cries to 'tbe Lord for vengeance. The Lord's h<ily arm cannot be stayed any. longer, " ByMYJ;tAMBORDERS test ban or moratorlum," •Na- · Treatyln1963. she said. ·· In addition-to plural marriage, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Ilona! Resource Defense Council Wdoclllulamme · nAt.r kin, a co-author of the -The Natural Resource Defense The fact t!lat a grollpofsclentlsts scientists told a news conference_ Council scientists said In reality so·called Mormon fundam e ntal· The scientists said they found The council's Nuclear Wea- at leasr-·586 underground U.S. detected at . least 117 unan· Isis be)leve in blood atonement ~ nounced nuclear weapons _tests the secret low·level detonations p<;>ns Data book Working Paper s tests have been conducted since the shedding of blood to wash NEW YORK (UP!) - Hasidic at the Nevada Test Site In the last by reviewing seismic data and·, released Saturday said 919 U.S. the treaty was slg'ned with the away sins. Jews say a large group of blacks 24 years shows that verification through mathematical nuclear weapons tests had been Soviets. Singer, who was 44 when he · _projections. conducted since July of 1945 The Limited Test Ban Treaty attacked a -Jewish school with Is not a barrier to a test ban or died , was a native of Germany bottles early today and some 200 moratorium, ' the organization when the first atomic bomb was forced United States and Soviets who claimed to be a meml!er of ~mbers of the religious group said, The scientists saldsomeofthe tested at Alamagordo, N.M., scientists to confine nuclear the Hitler Youth during World took to the streets In an angry War II. He pulled his seven The Natural Resource Defense unannounced detonations were followed the same year by the explosions to underground deto· children from public schools in protest. Council released a study during hidden by being exploded slmul· atomic bombs dropped on Hlro: nations topreventrad!atfonfrom 1973, claiming they were being - No one was Injured In the .. the weekend tlu!-t said 46 ,secret taneously with larger blasts that shlma and Nag11sakl to end escaping Into ~he 'atmosphere; Incident or the' subsequent nuclear tests were detonated In were announced. The Energy Worid War II. Both bombs ' Currently both the United .exposeq to r acial n'llxlhg and . protest. · · the last nine years, moatlydurlng Department ~pok~llman ·said, dropped on Japan .were less than States and the Soviets claim they . promiscuity . A court ruled in 1977 that the GroupsofJewswereatapollce the R~aaan adrnlnstrat!on. The however, 'that ,"Seismic detec· .20·ki!otons. are abiding by the unratified state had the right to test the statiOII In the Crown Heights (II'OUP hall reportlld earlier that . lion', altho~h fairly well deve· The U.S. government has an- 'rhreshhold Treaty, which places educational skills of the children_ nellhborh.ood o( Brooklyn · 71 nuclear detonations were kept · loped and sophisticated, Is not a nounced a total of 8o2 ' atmos- · a ceiling of 150 kilotons on . shortly alter the 2 a.m. laclden,t, secret between 1963 and 1978. perfect way to monitor nuc.t ear pherlc and underground nuclear nuclear weapons tests . .Cochran demanding a swift Investigation Council scientists said both the tests because there Is a gray area tests since 1945 Including 469 estimated 25 to 30 percent of the and arresls, pollee spokesman United States and Rusala had 1n dealing with low-yield nuclear underground detonations at the secret tests had been below 1 conducted secret tests and that tests. Nevada Test Site since the kiloton. the equivalent of 1,000 Ed Burn• said. the superpowers may have deto"II Is difficult to distinguish signing of the Limited_Test Ban tons of TNT. BOYS USimALL Jan. 5-Ftdtral Hodcing"""'""''"" Away Page - · By.J.U.ES RYAN there because I !Jelleve there are FONTANA. CaU!. CUP!) many more people out there_who More than 250 ·people braved a subscribe to the ml!ssage of cold, driving rain and r a.c lst Martin J,uther King ' than subtaunts to march arm·ln·arm In scribe to the Klan's message. " celebration of Martin Luther l<lng said at a news conference King Jr.'s birthday. befo'r e his speech. "The reality Is Extremists lined the .parade we are llghtyears aheadofwhere · route, some shouting white su- · we were In 1965.'' premaclst slogans, and pOllee . made at least three arrests on KKK Imperial Wizard James · ·weaP!lns charges. · • Farrands. who march organizers About · 140 officers ·in · rain said traveled fmm his Connect!' · Jackets stood guard along ine . cut home for the event, passed l .mue parade J'l)ute and at the out · literature before King's Fontana Performing ~rts Cen· speech began. Pollee quickly ter, where Martin Luther King ·escorted Ferrands to his car. III spoke to about 1,200 people at The Rev. Joe Sarraclno of the an Interdenominational service Fontana Ministerial Association, at the end of the march. a coalition of ministers that "We're here· today to show the organized the (!'.(en!, sa ld he world what King did and why he hoped the march would show did It," Siild the Rev.- David . unity In the San Bernardino · Rodriquez , one of the march County community, about 50 ·organizers who led the group In miles east of Los Angeles. -singing hymns. "We .think It's a One of · the spectators, Rob big step Jorward for the city. It's Detr, .who claimed to be presia message for all those people dent .of White ·Mafia In San who dldn 't think we were civicBernardino, jeered the racially minded or open to all people. " diverse group of about 250 1 Members of the Ku Klux Klan, marchers and later unfurled a _.YWhose CalHornla . leader once Nazi banner In lronf of the lived In the city. were among the Performing Arts Center. several dozen extremists who Allen Mazzllla, 19, of Riverside, who said he was member of lined the march route In a !rigid rain, some shouting white su- _ the Aryan Youth Mo11ement. was booked on suspicion of carrying a premaclst slogans. ' restricted weapon when officers "I believe that my mission Is' to stopped · his van . before the · _continue to get the mi!Ssage out MEIGS Dec. 1-Trintble ...............................' Away Dec. 11-Btlprt •• ~............................ NorM Dec. 15-Aiexande~ ....t................... Away Dtc:. 19-Logan •••••••••••••••'!"'••••••ooonooooHOIIII Dec. 22 -Wellston ........................... Away The Daily Sentinel- Marchers -brave rain, racists .in honor·of King's birthday ~ THIS EE 'S OA ·es JAN. II.,YINTOIII ~ AWAY JAN. 21-TRIMILE Pomeroy- MiddlePort. Ohio ' between a (low-level) nuclear r;;=:;:;=;;~~~~;;~~;;;!~~;~:;:;:;iii;~~ test and a naturally occurrtna. earthquake. The further away . from the source you get the greater the uncertainty," West said. · The report said most of the 117 unanaounced tests were less than : 20 kilotons In yield and averaged 6 k!lotou. , · ' "There Is no national SI!Curlty· reason ot other vaUd basis for conducting a P!'OII'&m of secret nuclear tedlll," 111111 Qr. Thonw Cocbran, a eo-author of the till IUliOdl 11'--.llled lluclear milia . • • . illlfllib•t ot . . "WilDe · tes&-ban tala ln· j ·~== creued, tbeRtlpn admlnlatra· Ia C. tbaC tloD 1w been Rllettvely 4eela•· t1o11 II 11t1t aliarlllr to a lifyiJII tllfomlaUon but 1w 1lept 4 ,' r ' ' CIOYrS F PH. t91·S411 ~· ' �·' t I Monday. January 18, Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio I PhUippine voters turnout ~pite violence .y The NEW YORK (UPI) -The jazz · . The ensembfe playing of world celebrated Its half century . Wilber's big band relied too of ·acceptance as serious m'uslc heavily on a strict reading of With a toe-tapping remembrance Goodman's written arrangeof the night Benny Goodman ments. SU!>sequently, It lacked shattered tradition a.t stately the swinging edge that had so Carnegie Hall. many unaccustomed toes tap· The Goodman concert on Jan. ping 50 years ago. · 16, 1938,' marked the first time \Carnegie Hall devoted an entire Sections devoted to trio and evening to jazz. It gave legit!· quartet playing - .clarinet, pi· ·macy to the-big band s9und of ano, drums, and, later , vibes Goodman, Quke Ellington, Count sparkled . In contrast. Equally Baste, Artie Shaw and Glenn strong were the evening's two . - Miller, and otl)er swing· bands " jam session" numbers . . who were packing young people Goodman · borrowed key per· Into dance halls across America . sonnel ·from the 'Ellington and ·The big band sound fast be- Basle bands - Including Baste. came America's popular music, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney, a .position It 1held through the Cootie Williams. Lester 'Young 1940s. Goodman electrified and Buck Clayton, to flesh outthe crowds just as the Beatles did In roster for ]Its jarn sessions . the 1960s and Michael Jackson , Wilber did the same, using an and Bruce Springsteen do In the array of Basil! and Ellington · veterans, Including saxophonists '80s. Saturday night ,with the back· Buddy Tate and Norris Turney, lng of the 1,200-member New trombonist AI Grey , and b!lSSlst Jersey Jazz Society, clarinetist Eddie Jones, plus ex-Goodman Bob Wilber put together a tal· pianist John Bunch, drummer ented young band and borrowed Panama Francis, octagenarlan GoQdman's original arrange· trumpeter Doc . Ch~atham and ments to relive the event 11\at baritone saxophonist Haywood remains a turning point In Henry. Their spirited "Honeysuckle American musical·history. The golden anniversary gala Rose" jam session was only a was more nostalgic than electrl· warmup. ''OneO'CiockJump," a lying, but did have several strong Baste tune that was the second moments ' when the music did number at Goodman's concert, · became Saturday's finale . It was . indeed swing, swing, swing. VOTING - PhUJpplne President Corason Aqlino puts her ballot In a box alter voting·In her home province of Tarlac ·on Monday's first local elections upder her government. REUTER Irregularilies, ,low turnout cause failing .Haiti electi~n . ' I By IAN SIMPSON marred by dlsorganlzatton and PORT·AU ·PRINCE , Halt! apparent fraud. Foreign repor· (UP I) -Reports of vote-buying, ters saw widespread Incidents of. bribery and repeat balloting voting Irregularities, Including failed to · prevent Haiti from bribery, examination of ballots declaring Its elections a success, by polling officials and repeat. but opposition leaders said a voting. dismally low turnout showed At the Pere Bonhen School In " the whole thing Is a farce." the Cite Solie I slum, voters Most Haitians boycotted the crowded. up to ballot boxes without having registered or military-sponsored natlonalelec· tlons Sunday, fleeing to the being challenged by .T· sh tried countryside or staying Indoors. poll workers, who often exam· Observers estimated that only 3 !ned ballots before they were percent to 5 percent of the 2.5 cast. million people of voting age cast In St. Marc, 50. miles north of ballots. the capital, truckloads of voters But Clement Britto, secretary were taken from one station to general. of the Over sigh\ Provl·. another to cast repeat ballots, slonal , Electoral Council In said a reporter who was follow· charge of overseeing the ballot· tng the elections. ,, · ing, said · the elections were a Some voters at the-capital's success despite the low turnout. . . Fabre Geffrard school, after "We must be satisfied with any dipping their fingers In purple amount we get, " said Britto. Indelible Ink, a measure to ' 'The essential thing for us Is to prevent , repeat voting, wiped make this election a success. We them clean, telling a reporter have made an effort to have tree they planned to vote again. · and fair elections and we are There also were reports of getting them." many under-age voters. Gerard Blssaln, spokesman for 'In Port-au-Prince, the capital, the National Front for Concerted some voting sites were closed or Action, said . the turnout "just deserted lmuch ·of the day and ·shows the whole·thing Is a farce." many polling places did not have ·'l.t just confirms what we've .ballots, boxes or workers when been saying, that this not demo· they opened at 6 a.m. cratlc," said Blssaln, whose . "Our great sin In Halt! Is our party was one of the four that · disorganization," said · Greard called for the election boycott. The capital was largely pea~e­ Bretous. a spokesman for the · ful during the balloting, with no Oversight Provisional Electoral Council. He said complete results gu~ire or Injuries reported dur· lng the elections for president, of the voting· would · not be Prince town ball. Other candidates In presidential the 27-seai Senate and the 77- ·available for eight days , but elections have accused the army of manlplliating member Chamber of Deputies. . early results from Port-au, the vote to favor Manlgat. REUTER Haiti's previous elections, on Prince might be available today. Bretous ilefende!l some of the Nov. 29, were halted because of practices questioned by foreign violence. Sunday's elections were reporters, saying, "when the ' MARRED ELECTION - Haitian presidential candidate Leslie Manlgate and wile talk with reporters after arriving to vote Sunday at Port Au Peace activists protest testflight of Ue Se cruise missile over Canada this agreement ," officials said In By LAURIE WATSON a prepared statement. Officials OTTAWA (UPI) - Peace said Tuesday's test would help activists denounced the planned maintain NATO's strategic de· · test-flight of an unarmed U.S. terrent forces . · cruise missile over the Canadian northwest, saying the govern· men! should block the testto send The missile will be released message the weapons ·'should over the Beaufort Sea sometime be dismantled ." betw~en 9 a.m . and 11 a .m . EST. Defense officials announced . During .Its journey, the missile Sunday that th.e controversial will follow the McKenzie River missile's fi rst free·fllght tes t of Valley south before turning east· ward near the junction of the 1988 had been scheduled for borders of the Northwest Territo· Tuesday. Officials sal!l a U.S. rles, Alberta and British B-52 bomber with an unarmed Columbia. . cruise missile cradled under Its It wlll then continue southward wing would leave Wurtsmlth Air to the Primrose .Lake Evaluation . Force Base in Michigan for the . Range near Cold Lake, In north· test area la te tonight. ern Alberta, before ending Its ·Steve Shallhorn, dlsarmam!!nt coordinator of Greenpeace Can- three· to four-hour !llghl. Maj. Jan Martinsen of the ada, said a bout 300 peace groups Canadian F6rces Base In Cold would protest the Canadian go· Lake said the 1,320-mlle· route Is vernment's decislon to · permlt less populated than that followed the U.S. missile test. " It just shows you how far out In pr~v lous flights over the last five years. · of step the government js on the Critics of those flights said disarmament process, " Shal· tests endangered the lives · of thorn said. ·'What Canada should 55.000 people living directly some do Is cancel the tests as a clear below the path taken by. the B·52 signal to the superpowers that all cruise missiles, whether a ir, sea bomber and the unarmed or ground-launched, should be missile. Canada and the United States dismantled." flnt agreed to test unarmed The 300 member organizations cruise missiles In 1983. The of the Canadian Peace Alliance agreement, which provides for a plan to distribute ballots Tues· captive carry test and. up to slli day to determine whether Cana· free flight launches, was auto· · dlans support or oppose the tests. matlcally renewed last ye~ for The results wUI be dPIIvered to another five years lieglnnlng In the Canadian government. · Critics of the cruise test, 1988. The Reagan administration · Including opposition Politicians, wanteil the tests conducted over had called for cancellation of ihe northern Canada because the test. because the United States flat, snow-bound terrain Is slm· and the Soviet Union last month liar to that of the Soviet Union. -signed a treaty to eliminate Three fllihts were conducted American and Soviet In 1987, Including two free flights · Intermediate-range ground· In February and March and a ' baSed missiles. captive carry mission In Oc· "'l')le government welcomes tober. The Defense Department the recent ag~eement (but) air· said all tests wer,e considered launehed cruise missiles as stra· ''extremely_successful.'' 'teglc systems are not covered by \' • S~wyer mass of voters come and they don' t have their Identification to perform their civic duty, we have to allow them (to vote)." , "If some candidate's represen· tatlve . Is standing outside the polling place and says, 'I'll give you five gourds ($1 ' In, Haitian currency) or10gourds to vote for us ,' that has nothing to do with our organization,'' he said. Only a small group of Caribbean nations , headed by Ja· matca, responded to a Haitian request for election observers. Neville Gallimore, head· .of the delegation, described the elec· tlon as proceeding smoothly without any great Irregularities. Sunday's voting was wlj:lely condemned by civic, profes· sional, student and human rights groups who charge the elections were rigged. Four centrist pres!' dentlal candidates In the No· vember elections t19ycotted the polls and· called for yoters to abstain. I • ·Public Notloll Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1 190·88 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An Ordinance to moko ap· pl'op•letlono lor cu.... t e.. pen•• and other E-di· · turao of the Villege of Mid· · dieort, lteto of Ohio, during ·tho fiocal year Mding Oe· comber 31, 1888. . . Section 1. BE IT RE· SOLVEP· by the Council of tho Village of Middleport, ,Stote of Ohio, thet. to. pro· vldo for tho cuneilt ex· ~~"~',.. VeJlll:r.pend if· tu · ••ofetnhad ~~d 0 .., Middleport du•lng tho ecel year ending Decembe• 31, 198B, thefol-ingoumabe and they are hereby let aolda and approp•iattd ao followo, viz: Section 2. That there be ?~~~eg,trom t~ GEN· PROGRAM I-SECURITY OF PERSONS ANO PROPERTY . A1·1·A 'Pollce ~ Enforcement 210 Peroonel S.Nicos 211 Sele•ioo IW.... ............. 101,000 • 212 EmployHt Ban.tho ................ 25,1 BO . 214 Unlfonn & . Clothing ................. 3,000 . 220 Trevel Ti'lina· .~ portetlon .. ... :............. &00 230 Contractual Sorvlc• ............... I 2,600 · 240 0 - Operation and , Maln-Mce .... ... .... 7.000 270 T-atero ........... 5.000 - Total Pollee Law En· · fo..,.ment.. ....... l164,180 TOJAL PIIOGfiAM 1..~o:!IY of • enll Propi11\1 .... ...1114,1SO. PROGRAM VII-GENERAL . OOVEfiNMENT • A1 ·7·AMevarend Admlloioltrollw ~ 210 Pereonellenrton 21\ 1.a.1ea. Wag• .................. '6,800 212 Employee . . 80 ·ztrf.'e:~j';:;~,;·~· ..... u Total Program VII· GM'I. ·G011't .....183,1 15 SECTION 3. That lho!1l be 1~ from tho GE· N~RAL FUND for oontingen· cleo for not - · wiN .....,_ for. to ba ex· ponded In ..,.,..,._ with the pnllilal ooa of Section 57011.40, R. C .. the oum of FUND APPRQ· PRIATION ......... 337.296 SECTION 4. Thel there be epproprleted the fol· lowing SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS. 81. Sti'MI Conotructlon, Maintanance, · and Repair Fund PROGRAM VITRANSPORTATION B1 ·6·A St.- Meintenance and Repair 21 0 ,....aonal S.nricet 211 Selerleo & · v,v~r.:.j;iOV;; ~· at7.6oO Ben.tho ......... ... ......2,776 230 Contractual Servicea .. ...... .... ,....2.580 240 Oparatlon and Maintenance ... :..... 41,000 Total StrMt Meintononce end R-...lr .......... 118,831 Total Progrem vt-T•IIrl•· 'porutlon .. .......... 118.831 .ORAND TOTAL SPECIAL REvENUE FUNDS AP· PROPIIIATION .... . 419.175 810·1·X FIRE EQUIP· MENT FUND210 Peroonot Services . 211 Selorioo llo w 0UVn;p·;~~ ....... t3,500 2112 Et ·-Beneflta ............ ....... .. 156 220 Tr_. p-Ion ................1,600 230 Connctual · 4.180 240 IUIIIIIiea end M_ ..... . :....... ~ .....2,110 210 C.ollal Outlo¥ .. :1.000 271 T_.,.,. ...... ... n.ooo Totel Flttl Eauioment Funcl .......... l11,011 811·1·X FIRE TR.UCK M.D~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Inc •. 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S.rvlcee ................ 40,000 A1·7·1Letllaiatlve 2401uppllea& · Activlllaii(CounoiQ MttiM...-e ... :......... :zo.ooo :· an lata'" • 211 T...ater. ......... 1o.ooo ·., T::r:!u"W:.::<::: Truck ,.__,... ....... 3,700 'Totel JlundFire .................. 170,000 Contract""' .uo Set,._ .................... wee~. ·, from ' Aottvlllle ........... :.. l3,700 '\ At·7-D Cllrlc, T,_u.., '• 210Perlonallelvloet • 211 ..,... • . . , ~CPii\li"""'"~·soo 2 2~·;:;;,; .........1110 B17·7·X ECONOMIC DIVELOI'MINT FUND- 210 ................. . 211 ....... . ~.,~ .. :......1.1100 a't:C.Niii~··--· · ..2.1~ . .. : &~:'::iatiftt"" """IOO .. tau .........,...... 11.1110 ' · . . . . . . . • J:'"""" '"""IOO . • J40 o.li!lr _U j101Jtioll epd · ' . II IIW:- ..............100 '. 11 :• •• A1-7• Au.... ............ .,2.110 _, a ..... .............. :........000 A1·7-X ()tller. :.....111.• II ·=-=~~~ ~ 1,000 1 ...... , ...................-:..!'-* .. Totel . . . _lc Dt!WfiH Wit ..,._ • • •~::A _N I Ina 11 Wllta ....................e,ooo .. .. . .. .....,. 1n.• 1--Cooli f i i - -~~~ .. • .,, .. n•• .... J ... - t::;;;'::. --·-· ... _ __ .11--..... ti:.=.'=~~~ .. . _ .......,.,._ ..... ·g:::·~- · ··..... :&::=:::.-- 1 ,, Cldtified pap• cOIH!r 1h1; foll4wi~~ &el~tplwne uchon&e•... -~-- ' ',._. 4..._. --·--. · --·-· M~noace­ ••-•-roo. . Business Services BINGO - Television listening Devices De~ndable Hearing Aid Sales (!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ales BOGGS . SALES & SERVICE 1 U. S. RT. SO EAST M. KOCH, M.S. -az: LISA Licensed Clinical Audiologist GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614-6,62-3121 :3::r:: Aulhoriud John Deere, N.w Holland, lush Hog · farm Equipment (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, z Dealer F,1r11 Eqalt•••• P1rt1 & S•r•ll• switched his storyr. saying the payment was a fee for helping a . second Sudak client find flnanc · lng for a shopping center in Sawyer's wan! after the first client 's supermarket plans · fell through. During Sunday's radio broad· cast, Sawyer tried to put the Issue behind hlin. He referred to an a.rttc\e In Sunday's Chicago Sun· Times In which Sudak confirms Sawyer's second account of the payment. "The statement Indicates that my hands are clean as well as his,' ' Sawyer said. "He (Sudak) gave me the lee out of gratitude. Unfortunately, the facts were not as clear but It's clear now and I'm d6ne with lt. " Alder man Timothy Evans, the runnerup In the battle to succeed Washington, has called on Saw· yer to "lay out the facts" about the payment, , ,.tlltlun ...................1500 WINNERS~- ., I . I ""'•n• WH0-0.()-0 ) can help WI_.. "Into the ltd tftiUJ PRIZE Nobel peaee prize Threat. aact Promlael" to be· belli In Parts next w!nneraLechWalella (L) aadElleWlelei(R) met you? REUTER ., at. the fonner conc:entratton camp of Aucbwltz Sunday In a symbollc 'openlng oi the Nobel Prbe .a..ASSIFIED r-------------------~~----~., • ADS r----------:-----------:._-----...,.....-1 JOHN A. WADE, ' lb\TEI -~ ····-~~~ JIM.vtl says "hands clean" tn payment a- "No one here Is going to vote. We're here to see the show,' ' satd a 26-year-old student waiting outside the Lycee Toussaint Louverture,. a voting station In central Port-au -Prince. The man, who would noi give his name, called the voting a farce and said, "These ballots are only good for toilet paper." Gregoire Eugene, one of four rightist presidential candidates consl!lered favorites In the vot· lng, said late. Saturday the Interim government of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy rigged the elec· t!pn In favor of Leslle..Manlgat, a former social scientist. Attempts to reach Manlgat for comment were unsuccessful. ... .....,,....• .... ·--. --·--·-· ..... ..,. ...--·.......... · ...... _____ . ... .....,. ....... '""'"' • CHICAGO (UPI) - Mayor election plans. But press aide Monroe Anderson said Sawyer Eugene Sawyer says he will be decided !o delay the announce· candidate In the 1989 special ment because It-would have'~n mayoral election and a mayoral Inappropriate In the context of aide denies Sawyer's' announcement was delayed because of his . the tribute. The mayor's new press a Ide explanation of a $30,000 payment dented the delay was the result of he received 10 years ago as an Sawyer's second · explanation alderman. Thursday of his acceptance of "I am the mayor , and I plan to remain mayor of Chicago. I am · $30,000 from attorney Fred Sudalt, now a Cook County judge. running as mayor In 1989,'' Sawyer said Sunday durln~t an . In 1976, Sawyer supported zoning and other concessions for Interview on radio station a Sudak client who wanted to WBMX·FM. build a supermarket in Sawyer's Sawyer, who was selec'ted by ihe City Council In December to ward. Sawyer and Stidak have dented the payment was :tied t,o . _replace the late Mayor Harold any 1government action by the . \washington, 'had hinted at his alderman . candidacy for the past month and Last December, Sawyer said his announcement had been the 10-year·old payment repres· expected for several days. ented a "finder's fee" for helping Sawyer's aides earlier had said Sudak get a bank loan to 'buy . the mayor would use a Friday , . Arizona land. lnterfalth ' trlbute to Dr. Martin But Thursday ,Sawyer Luther King Jr. to announce his The 20-foot-long, pilotless mls· slle, which can be equipped With conventional or nuclear war· heads, will travel at 500 mph 'at elevations between 1,000 and 15,000 feet. The· lowest elevation occurs only during the final 120 miles of the missile's journey, Martinsen said. For tests over Canadian terri· tory, thE' warhead of the missile . Is replaced by a data gathering system that records b1formatlon about the missile's performance. The test also will be monitored by a U.S. Air Force airborne warning and control system plane and advance-range lnstru· mentation aircraft. Martinsen said the ARIA will have Cana· dian a~d American test monitors on board and Canadian officials have the authority to terminate the missile's ntght at any time for safety reasons. a an concert: 50 years • FERNANDO OEL MVNJ)() tlal reduction from the bloodlet· base north o( the capital. Felipe Aquino told reporters later. . · The 54-year-old president MANILA, PhUipplnes (UPI)- ling of previous elections and the said 60 of them were a rrested. Millions of F!llplnoa voted today extreme left and extreme .right Soldiers, liac!ked by tanks and brushed aside the report that In the first local elections under appe!lr to have lost their capabll· troop carriers, set up check· Marcos loyalists In the army will President Corazon Aquino amid lty to terrorize the electorate." points along roads to Manna try to mount a coup. She said she scattered reports of violence and Voting was generally peaceful, folloWing 11nteU!gence reports was more worried about the tllreats by soldiers loyal to ousted but pollee said a gunfight as polls that rlght·WI!Ig groups led by assassination of administration ruler Ferdinand Marcos to 'dis· opened at a balloting station In disgruntled officers loyal to candidates . Military authorities 'repor:ted rupt the polling. . the fishing town of . Tanza In Marcos would try to attack Election officials said more Cavlte province left one woman Installations In a bid to disrupt that a grenade attack at a rally In the northern province of Nueva than 80. percent or the 27 million dead and a pollcernan wounded. voting. ~ registered voters cast ballots for A ml!ltary report said gueri'll· · Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ecija Sunday afternoon killed 16,400 posts In municipal 'a nd las of the communist New Ramos also ordered tepped up · village chief Eusebio Tagdagan provincial count lls. Voting Will · People's Army ambushed a security at radio and television and a 12-year-old boy. Pollee said be held later In 11 provinces national pollee patrol In the networks. He said be had re· 20 others were wounded. Pollee said Roy Padilla, Aqul· where balloting was poStponed northern mountain province Qf · celved reports "sop:ne leftist a·nd no's ' gubernatorial candidate In because of potential violence. ·. KaHnga Apayao, killing nine rightist Toups are planning to Camarlnes Norte province, )'las Voters jammed polling places soldiers. The report said crack ambush rimklng military and shot and killed Sunday night In town halls and schools across troops backed by two helicopter civilian officials Invited to ap· during a rally In the town square the Philippines under cloudy gunships were· pursuing the pear" In eJection talk shows. skies. The elections, described rebels. Ramos, In a television Inter· In Labo. In Arayat town In by officials as generally peacePollee said 39 people were view at thecloseofthepolls, said, Pampanga province. a local , ful, complete the restoration of wounded In five other Incidents, ·'Indications are the elections political leader was also killed on . democracy Aquino undertook Including 19 civilians and three are generally peaceful, .exeept Sunday. · The three major parties In tpe after her· " People Power" revo- soldiers Injured when a pas• for Isolated Incidents (and) a few ruling coalition were expected to lution In February 1986 ousted senger bus hit a rebel landmlne harassments In metro Manila." -draw at least 70 percent of the Marcos. In the southern province of. Aquino led the balloting by seats at stake In the polls. American officials restricted Davao. some 27 million registered vo· Marcos's KBL or New Society servicemen to their bases ' ' to At least 86people were killed In ters, casting her ballot Ina school Party Is given little ch'ance of preclude any Inadvertent act by political violence during the . ·at the family-owned sugar' plan· U.S. personnel that could be campaign for local and prOvln· tation In · Tar lac province, .70 winning . . construed as U.S. Interference In eta! offices that began Dec. 1, miles north of Manila. the local polls," an announceofficials said. "It Is very unfortunate' that some people are resorting to ment 5atd. " ' "To be sure, there were acts of Elections commission chair· violence, but I hope that we will . violence, some of them uncons- man Ramon Felipe said one learn ln. this election to under· cionable," Aquino said In a candidate gathered 150 "flying stand what democracy Is all statement Issued after polls voters" to cast Illegal ballots at about and It Is only through the closed. "Nonetheless,. the Inc!· precincts In the town of Olongapo' peaceful way that we will be able dents of violence were 'a subs ta n· outside the U.S. Sublc Bay Naval to preserve our democracy,'' ' 1988 Public Notice Public Notice ' DENNY CONGO WIH HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Roger Hysell 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~liD TfllllllliUIOII PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 YOUNG'S .HOUSE FOR RENT CARPENTER SERVICE PONfROY -985-3561 107 LOCUST ST. :. . . . . .4.n: 17,051 ;== c- - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical 985-3561 ' work All M•ku !Free Estimates) and CUO· the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIAllY On Oeoembor 11, 1117, In the MeltaC~Piobate Court. CMe No. 21721, .w..- lledoldn. ~~- 1. lo• 711, = O h i o 41710,Ad· ; anlnllllsalrlx of . . . . of APPROXIIATUY 136 acres of vacant land. Secl~ded and private. ExceHent home site or hunting land. Up to 30 acre$ hay land. WANT $45,0011.00. . !Bill E. QUO. Jl DOIOIIIy M. Jahnetan. d• -111. leta Df Z1N loot lnalllll 11ftlel. loll II. (lo.. .............. .-oy. Ol1lo ..,... PNUea.ludfe Lane K. N•aMI'ead. Chill 1111,1, ~·· 21, ... • '. A.IH •Washers •DIIhwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators , •Dryers •Freezers V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or "2·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-'86-tc WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 4·5·tl c GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY DON'T LET YOUR RECTRKAL PROILEMS IE· COME ASHOCK TO YOUI ClU ~ 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN -CLUB D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or . Geoy Cummino 992-6226 RACINE, Middl-rt ln•uood/Lic...,... 12·7·'87 '"" GUN SHOOT. RACINE FIRE DEPT. OHIO 10·9·tfn PLUM.NG & HEATING Now lO<ation: . 168 North Se<ond , Middieporl, Ohio 457 60 SAJES & SERVICE Basham Building Wt Carry Fi1hing Supplies EVERY and Cable Billa Hare Pay Your Phone """r- SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. IUSINISS PHONE t614) 992-6550 R£SIOIIKI PHONE 16141 9¥2- 77:54 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ·10-7-tfn Ann ou nr.e mP. nt s 3 •VINYL' SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION- Announcements New credit card. Noone refused! Major crec:ll~c~rd1 and more. t]et your card today! Call 1- 618- 481· 3734 Exc. C-1622 2< BISSELL SIDING CO. - - - - - - - - ·lo8ASS New Horw" lullt ''Free Estimates" 2318. Ah"' 8 814·992 ·5647. hours. Meeting 22 of Jan. Contact d•Y• 614·992·2038, 614-992· PH. 949-2860 or 949-:ZIIIJ1 NO SUNDAY ' "educe safe and f11t w ith GoBue tablets and E-Vap " we· tar pill1"' Fruth Pharmacy. ATTENTION ELECTROLUX CUSTOMERS ------~:.:;,;.~ 1 Frank Fultz ia now vour authorized factory .. ," and service rePNtanUitt¥t . For =~f~:hone 304-937-2272 , I CONTRACTING t CHESTER . OHIO •HO!IE 8UILOING •ROOM ADDITIONS oKITCHENI · BATHS I •ROOFING REMOOEUNG• REPAIRS _.., .......... SEPTIC IYBTEMI • BACK HOE WORK . tll-4141 H COIIIUCTOIS . II Ret.en.. t 1·3-tfn Winter · Ca.artnce up to 76 percent oft. The Attic . 203 Bridg~ St. Ouyar1dottt, At. 2, Huntington . 4 Giveaway Witch Dog . Put Oermen Shepherd·pan Collie. F.em ..e . Speyed . H1d ell 1hot1. Cali 8t4-388·9113. 2 Ceu to give •wev to good home. 1 Me.. • 1 Femeie. Call 8t4-448·2323. Public Notice. l'lla, and in - KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · - Addons •nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter work P••· ....... Doy ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16·16-tfn 12-31 -il7 1 mo: pd. Public Notice diiOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE ·OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION " ·columbus, Ohio December31, 1987 Contract Salea Legal Copy No. 88·104 -:,--...,..,,------UNIT ;~~:~~~~itACT · Reel Estate General Seoled pl'opooato will be received •t the office of the Dlrocto• of tho Ohio Depart· mont ofTranoporutlon, Col· umbuo. Ohio. untl10:00 A . . M.. Ohio Stondard Time, Tueaday, Feb•ueoy 2 , 1988, for improv~ta in: Melga 108 County, Ohio. on -lon E. Main • I ..Jilllil MEG • 124-9.1 4, Stoto POMEROY, OH. Route 124 In RutlendT-n· oblp. _ by grading, . draining 992-2~6. 9 end PIIVing whh •phoitcon· . crete on • bit~mlnounggr• POIIEROY - Frame house gate bale, end by conttouct· . w~h upper & lower one bed· ing: Bridge No. ME0. 124· room apartments. GoOO rent in· 0914- e contlnuouaoompo· veSimentl .$300/ mo. income site oteai beem auporotruc· potential. ASKING $14.9JO.OO. tura with reinforced croteendoubatlvctura(opan 62.5 - • 85 fMt · 62.5 IIIODLEPORT - Great neigh· feet c/ c bea'•inga, roodway borhood! 2 story home w/3 32 feet· 0 'Inch• f/ f of bedrooms, 1 car garage, W,B. guardrail), ova• leading firep~ ce, full basement Muc h Creek: P•oloct length More! Call tor your appoint· 600 .00 lin. foot or 0.114 ment. $54,900.00 mila. Work IMfh- 876.00 lin. feet or 0. I I milo. Pav• LETART- 3 bedroom fram e mont Width- 20 feet. The Ohio D-rtmont of home with aluminum siding, Tranoportatlon hereby notilarge rooms, workshop. car· fiBI all bidders tt.t it will afport. Nice lot. ASKING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 6·11-tfc 10·8-tfc ·e mployee PROPRIAliON ... .. .313,900 .Benefifa ............. ..... 1, 725 06·6·X Meta• Depotit FJnd 230 Contract,.) 257 Refunds .... .. ...... 6,000 Soi'Vk:oo ........ .. ... 1 B5;00o ORAND TOTAL Tnrot and 240 Supplieo and Agency Funda Appro· Moterialo ................. .. 500 P•latlon .................... 6 ,000 . 282 lnt-t .............2.1 00 TOTAL All APPRO ~ , TOTAL PUBLIC PRIATIONS ... 81 , 161,880 TRANSPORTATION , SECTION 11. And the Vii· FUNO .................. 115,326 C~ io hol'8by outho· SECTION I . That tha" be riztd to draw !NOrranto on tho appoopriated from the .fol· , VIHIIJO. Treoourar fo• pay· lowing CAPITAL PRO· · nionto from any of the fora· JECTS FUNDS . going epproprilltlono upon Q1·6·X Water Tank Con· recolvlng proper certWicatto struction Fund and vouchoOI therefor. ap· 230 Contrectual P'oved by tho board,o• ollie· Senricea ...... ..... .... .50,000 ·ors authorized by lew to ap· prove the ume, or 10 ordi· 240 Supr.liel • nence or resolution of coun- firm1ttvely lnaure that in any Materle • ..... ,.. ..... .25,000 $23,000.00. ell to make the expenditures: Contnict entered into pur270 T•anote.... ........ 10.000 1 provided that no warrants suent to lhia advertiaemant, Toto! Fo• D1-Conotruc· CREW ROAD .:_ POMEROY tion Fund ... .. :.... ,. :. a5,0oo ehel be drawn or pekf tor.. minarrty bualnua enter· Really nice spl it foy er SE<;TION 7, 1h• lheno be Iarios onivagei ox,pept to P'"•· pris01 will be afforded full home. 3-4 bedrooms in a oono employed by autho•ity opportunity to submitbidt in -Djhltitlid 11om the fo-· ing ENTERPIIISE FUNDS. , of end In .ccordance wtth rnponl8 to thia Invitation great neighborhood. Fin· E1 Water Fund law or ordinence. Provided and will not bodlacrimlnated ished basement on a large E1·5·X furthoo that the appropl'ia- againlt on tho groundo of I\\ acre lot PRICE TO SEll tiona for conlingenciea cen rece. color, or national origin 210 Peroonal Services 1 AT $49,500.00. only be expended upa,n apin conaideration for , an , 211 Satarieo 8o Wagoo ............ ...... 61,000 peal of two·thirdo vofo of award. IIIDDLEPORT - Unique 4 212 Employee Council for it,ma of eKpenH ''Minimum wage ratea'for bedroom colon~ l home! level Benefit• .... ... :.... .... 20,500 conttltuting a logo! oblige· thia p•oJoct how lot and 2 car garage, has ()(nate 230 Cont..ctual tlan agalnot the village, and demmlned •• requioed by Servlcea................ 30,800 fen purpooeo other than law end "'' let toni; In tho trim, aUic studio w/skyWghl 240 Other Operation and thote · - by othe• IPII· bid propout." . Well insulated. MUST SELU Maln...,.nce ....... .. 25,000 cific appro-.,rietion• herein " The date Jet far comple· REDUCED TO $62,000.00. modo. : tion of thlt work ohall be tot : 211 RetnmMt of SECTION 12. Thlo •eoolu· l ~l'ortl~, l• the bidding poopol· . ..Debt... .'.......... ~ ...... 1.&.000 270 Trenofero ...........4,000 ; MINERSVILLE .:.. Cute tion ohatl take offoct at the al." story home with a view of Total E1·11X , ......... 1&8~300 Nriiost period allowed by Each bidd" ohall be re· the Beauiilul Ohio River. 3 law. ; quired to file with his bid I PROGRAM V-BASIC IITII ITY AFRVICES bedrooms, front porch, stor· ~oud _.anuary 11, 1988 certified chock or c .. hior' a · Dewey M. Horton, check for an omo-t equal !~·!H!!!age area. Much More! 2.10 Peroonal Senricea Preoldent of Council to five par ctnt of his bid, but $19,900.00. 211Sel-a& Atttlt: Jon Buck. in no event more th.ln fifty Clortl of Councl thou10nd dollaro. or a bond HYSELL RUN- Really nice 2~~k,;;;;.;."'''"' ' 61,000 CERTIFICATE for ten par cont of hit bid, ranch with a gorgeous kit· ...................... 1&,411 Stction 1701.38, R.C. payable to tho Director. chen, huge family room, big 2111d. & Commi&"No appropriation mMaura 81ddoro muot apply. on the living room w/ fireplace, tlon Companaetlon .....400 lholl become efhat:ivo untH pl'opor to ....., fa• quetifica· 230 Com<Htuot . plus a trailer hook-up. 20 thi -nty euclllDr filM with tiOn at 1-t ten d.vo prlo• to ................... .. :...... ' 10,6110 tho o~ng autllority.. the dete oet for opening bide acres. MANY MOREEXTRAS! 240 a- Operation Md .. a ~ thet tho tote!, In eccordance whh Chapter MAKE OFFER. $49,900.00. MallltM-· .........25.0110 appra~ from NOh 118211 Ohio fltvlled Code. ' . fun,d, ......, togotiHtr with eH Plene and ._tticatlona 211 RIIIINmMit of' RUTLAND - 2 bedroom ' Deb1 ....................... 8,000 othtr OUbtending eppropri· e.. on file in the D-rtment home on a level lot. Rental 270 Tranlfwo ........... 3,1100 ationo. 'dO not exceed such ofT,.noporutlonendtheof· ' i'nvestment as it is now Totet ... , ................111,0111 ~I~ 'l'r amended flee of tile Dlotrlct Daputy ' rented or a nice cozy home. offlcill Mtimlte.· When the Director. PIIOGIIAM 111-LEIIURE Walking distance to shop· appraprl8tion ·don not ••· The Oiroctor ,.._tho, TIME ACTIVITIU1 ceed ~I eotimate, •ight to •eject ony and all ping. $13,900.00. EI·I-A SWimming Pool ...........uclltor 111111 give bldt. • 210 ,.._,.. Ser.liceo Mh -.tlflcate forthwith WARfiEN J. SMITH, 211 ...... . THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN upon .-hring loom the ap· DIRECTOR 1 LOOKING' FOR - 60 acres ~"lrmPiOrie o.ooo IN'O.,....III euthority a COI'ti· (1) 1 1, 1 a, 2tc w/2 story remodeled farm B...nte ... ....... ......... .. 381 fled OOPr of the eppi'Opl'il· h'tiuse. 3 bedrooms, I \l tlon ,...,,., ..... 230 Coljtrl-1 baths, equipped kitchen, F. lert' J ... ....... .......2.•121 Tho • - of Ohio. Melito A.W.B. heat, outbuidings, all COUIIIY, ... 240 a- Otleretloil end minerals. CALL FOR MORE t, Jan Buck. of tho ~ of Middleport, In 101d INFORMATION. $52,000.00. Ia"' BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Garage Rl. BISSELL BUILDERS OPEN FOR · . 11011 . 1 Wa e~n f'lllllr and recore rldlltors and heat• cores. We can also acid boll and rod out l'ldiatCII'I. We also f'l!llir tes Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 112·2111 Mld•llfart. Ohio 1-13-tfa -:---:-:--::-:---- · lc3 year old -Goldon Llib, full· btoodod, 1 - . 2 blocl! mobo IIUPIM... Gold• Lab end Collie. F..O CD homo. Coli 814· 848· 2140 -"""· -lcKinona coglvo . _. 3 moloo, t _.,._ Co~ 114·"2·2073. · 8 lolt and Found U)IT: RIWAIIDI '"' - of ~~":.'.:t~ ~1:\t. "1·1111. . �~~ 8 10-The Daily Sentinel Public Sele • Aui:tion Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42 LAFF·A·DAY lervic• rn''btl It YOUT conwntenca Wented To Buy We pey cull for l111 mod II CIMn. · Jim Mink Ch.v. -Oid• lAC. 8111 Gent Johnton e14-44e-3e72 TO~ CASH poid lo• "83 modol 1nd newer ultd cars. Smith Buk:k· Pontiac, 191 1 Eaatem Avo .• GaMipotis. Coli e14-44e2282 . WANTED TO BUV J Uud wood .a co.l' hNters. Swein'a Fumi· ture. 3td. &. Olive St . Gallipolli. Cs11614-446-31 ~9 - -~ ComP~eW hou•holda of tumi· ture S. antiQ\MII· AI-., wood • Jh» .w COli h..lera. Swah\' 1 Furniture &. AuctiOn, Thil'd 614- 446 - 31~9 . • Olive, "I hate Monday mornings." c,.::o::::~:~;:::s- fumiahed apt. neltt to library. One profnlional aduh only ~ P•"''•u- eon 614-448-0338. 2 BR. tpt. Stow & refrig. furnlahed.. Near Uo Mart. Call 114-44e-7Q2&. Want to buy: Used fumiture and anttquu. ~ill buy entire houaehold lumiohin9. Marlin Wocle"'"~"'· 614-245-6152. G~~i:i::~T.i~~:;::==-r;~=;:;::==:::;:=;;::;:::1-a-eA_u_T_I_Fu_L_A_P_A_R-TM_E_N_T_s_A_T 11 Help Wanted . 31 HomBS for Sale BUDGET PRICES AT JACKAKC Boston . Terrier puppy or SON ESTATES, &38 Jackson AKC Chinese Pu~ puppy. Call PIP from s 183 a mo. Walk to 814-643-2760 anytime. Lead Carpenter; 7 V'lan I)IP• 3 bedroom house with 32 tcrea shop and movill. 81 4. 448· rience minimum. Fratrnng. lntein Eureka, Ohio acroq from t'-e UNCI Mobile Homn. C.ll 614- rior and e!(terior trim. roofing dam. Batement a. ltONge _bUild· 266 B. E.O.H. ·4•6;0,76 . tnd gener~l c:onatruction e)l'peing. S31,600. 814-441-2205. :---:--:----'--::Luxury Tara Apanmentl. Elerienca required. Muat have tool 1 Buying .sta·nding timber. Call .,d traneportation. ITruc:k pre- 3 bedroOm houae in GallipoHs. g..,t, 2 Br. 2 floor , fully t..-...1) 0 od f u.ht cerpeted, encloMdpo CA and t,Ht. 614- 3n:~~ - 2758. - o ~y or !"·v Ohio. Niee condition. 2029 antrlnc;•. _tlo, Privata pool& person. Send resume and work Chatham Street. e31,600. 814· · history to: The Dally Sentinel, 446-2 206 , PlaygrOund . Start-1299 per month. Utilities not Included. Buying daUy gold. silver coins. ' Bolt 729C , Pomeroy, Ohio, 46789. Coll814· 367-7850. rings, jewelry, st.,...ng ware . old c:oina. t.rge currenc:y. Top pri32 Mobila Homes N.Ice 1 8R . apt. Range andre1~g · .1 AVON . All areas. Call Marilyn ce~. Ed Burllett S.rber $hop. Weaver 304· 882-2646 . for Sale furniahad . WttiH' a garbage 2nd. Avo. MKkt'-<, Oh. 814paid. 'Deposit required. Call 992-3476 . . 814-446-4345 olio• 6 PM. Occ.uional daytime babysitter ir1 RIW fur , beef •rld dew hides. my home, irregular schedule. 1 Trailer for tale, 1984 1 4x70 Upstairs' 3 .room & beth, fur· Hnd name and phcme to P.O. e•cellent ahepe, eustom made. nished. Clean. Utilities paid. Ref. Gyn Sing erwl Veltow root . We hew whMt 1nd ni'hl litea. Box 431. Point Pln11nt, W. Va. all alec. t8700. 'Call 614-696· & deposit required. Adults only. 21560. Trapping M.tppliet tor ule. (Buy4429 . No pels. Co11814-448-1519. • ing uted trepa). Last t:J•v to buy fur. Feb. 6: 1988 . G.orge Mat"re edult to blibyait in our Cambridge 1970 3 BR. 12)1170. Furnished apartment, 4 room• & home Mond1y thru Friday. RefBocltey. Hours 12-9. 614 -864Gas heat, 1 Ya baths. Extra good bath. 1 or 2 adults. N_o pets . Ref. ere.ncM R~tquired . Salarynegoti- cond. e&900. Call . 614·446· 8t 4761 . ..c . . dep. requirJid. Cllill oble. 304-876-6918. 0176. 814-448-0444. . Stlnding t imber. C1ll 114-742· Lady to babyait in my home. 2328. Firat sal• of '881 No payments till ·2 BA . partially furniahad . In 61 .. ·446-6.986. . May on all new '87's. Free creel~ town. e275. All utilitle• paid. check. Fr,e· delivery & 1et-up. MONEY FOR COLLEGE is avail· We finance what wa ..11 . UM Call 614-446-6723 olio• 7 PM. W. Va. autO lic.,.se pletn w.nted before ,916 . Clarence able to individuala who bac:ame your tax refund! HUrry for best members of the Army National selection. ELSEA HOME CEN- Gracioua living. 1 and 2 bedTitus, Clark, Pa. 1 61 1 3 room apartments . at Village Guard, ull 304-876· 3960 or TER ; Circleville • Chillicothe, Manor and Riverside APirt1·800-642-3819. Ohio WATS- 800-826-0762. menta In Middleport. From l 111ploy111ent VETERANS: Let us help pay your 1978 Windt or 14K70 with e~~: ­ 1215. including utilitiea. Call Serv 11:es Chriatmaa billa . Army National pand~ 3 BR.. all alec:.. CA. 814-992-7787. EOH. Guard--part-time joba-full time washer & dryer. awninga, porch, Nicely furnished ground floor 1 benefits. 304-676-3950 or 1. underpinning . bee!. cond. Mult bedroom apartment. Ideal for 800-642-3819. see. Caii614-6B2- 7437 after 6 lingle or couple. Attached gar· PM. 11 Help Wanted .age. No peta. 114· 949-2441 . Government Jobs S16,400 · S72,600. Now hiring, bceilent 12•60. 1nMiddlopof1. C.ll 814APARTMENTS. mobile homea, Benefits. Call 504 -649-'7 922 992-3160. hDuMe . Pt. Pleaaant and Gallipo· Ext. J -313. hay Work! Excellent Pay! Asl;s. 814-.4 48-8221. sembly products at home. Cell 1979, 1.4li70 trailer with 7x24 for inform1tion. 31 2-741 -8400 axpando. 3 bedroom. Stove and ~ bedroom fufniaed 1pt, ref and 13 Insurance Ext. A-313 . refrig. Very nice. 114-742-2840 dapoalt. New He~o~en. W . Ve., a~o~enings. 304-882·3267 or 304 -773WANTED: BHCC n .eking Adults 5024. for training, Basic: Education. Call us for your .:nobile home 14~~:70 Windsor with 14~t30 ABE/ QED. Job Skills. EP~ploy­ insurance: Miller Insurance. addition, 3 _bed rooma. blac;k top leac:h Street. Middleport. Ohio. ment Anistance. and Financial 304 ·882-21 45 . Also : auto, road. approx 3 acres. Gallipolis 2 bedroom furnlahed apt, utili· Aid available. Contact Adult home. life. health. .Ferry, 3q4-676-6930. tie• paid, references and depoait, Servi~:: .. at 614-245 -533-6 . 304-882-2666. . Don't dltlay do it today! 34 Business Three bedroom spacious apt, EXCElLENT WAGES for spare 1 8 Wanted to Do unfurnished, laundry room, Jef· Buildings lime aaHmbly work; electronfenon Blvd. 304-176-2835 . . Ics. crafts. Others. Info 1 -4604· I 841 ·0091 Ext. 2987. Open 7 Professional Resumes. Send in· For Rent: Comm&rcial Building Nice 1 bedro~m apt, water and days. CALL NOWI formation and $10 to: 677 Sun in Downtown Galllpolit with. gargega paid. air cond and Valley Dr . Gallipoli1, Ohio oH-1treeet parking. Also &-room ceiling fans. grounds cilre for, no Young lady to live-in and help 45631 . children or · pets. ·phone 304. untumlthed apartment In Galli- . 773-5362 or 304-882·2827. care for l!ttle boy. Ce11614-446polis. 304-675-4630. 6965. Want to do babysitting in my hom<~ . Call 614-388-8287. TEXAS REFINERY C 0RP needs m~~ture penon now in Give pi.no, Cuio Keyboard and 35 Lots &. Acreage Gallipolis area . Regardles• of organ lenons in my home to Rooms tor rent, day. week. trainin~. write H.J . Hopkins, Bo111 beginnen, advanced students. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614711, Ft. Worth, T111. 76101 . Alao teach chording and trana- 20 acreS in Hemlock Grove area 448-9580. Rent ealow aa e120 Co. Rd. 39. bcellent hunting. poaing. If intare1ted call 614· morith. Wanted: Payroll Clerk. Must 992-6403 . Some timber. 814-992-7297 know aho~and . Computer e•· after 6:00 p.m. Sleeping room for gentleman. perlence helpful. Salary negotla· Will do Federal and State~ncome . Upstairs. Private entrance. $126 ble with experience. Send re· Takel; typing. booking. and 4'h acre1, approved aeptic, 'aume to: ' Bo)l ca. 123. c/ o Notery sen~ice . Margaret Parker county water. utilities, Sand Hill monthly. 814-992-7204., Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 814-992-2264 . Road. not restricted, after 7:00 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio coli 304-875-6628 1 • 46 Space for Rent 46631 . Will do baby sitting In my home. Iota of TLC. 304-675· 6730. Unlimited InCome. Anyone may Rental s Office'· space tor rent. Excel. qualify. Call 614-4-.6·8273 af· GAOVERNMENT HOMES. downtown Gaillpolia location. tar 7 PM. from $1,000 (U repair) delin lnquirlea call 814-446-4222. quent tilt propartiea and repo's. Middleton EltBtes Group Homes For current lists call 1 -800·366- 41 Homes for Rent for elderly will diapenae and 4887 en 36_70 also . open · - - - - - , ---.,..-,--::--, ·Commercial building for lee11. . Downtown Pl. Pleilnnt . Stores, receive employment ej)pli~ation evenings. for Direct Cere Staff- Tuesday 3 BR. hou1e It garage. A-1 Real oHic:es. A-1 Real Eata'te. Carol Morning· 10-11 in Supervisor'• Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker, Yeager. Broker. Call 304· 6766194. office-8202 Carta Dr .. Gal11po304-675-5104. F1nancial liJ, Ohio. For further info.-mation call 446-987&. c4!ily furnl.tted amall house. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Park, dultl only. Ref. required. No Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Cell 614·992Sell Avon . Get your own Avon at pets. C.ll814-446-0338. 7479 . a discount . Call614-446-3368. 21 Business Large 2-3 BR . hou~e . Plenty of · 0 pportumty storage. Henderson area. Call Space for small trailers. All ATTENTION hook-upa. Cable. Al.a-o eHiciency I'm looking tor a special individ814-448-7026 . rooms. air and cable. Maao·n, ual tha1 we will train by our corporate in1truc;tors and manRent · Leeae · Land COntract : W.Va. Coll304-773-5651 . I NOTICE I ' agers to operate our buaineu . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· Homes in Eureka, Rodney Vii· You must ba dependable. It good lNG CO. recommends that you lege II. Ev•n• Hgts. Oep. _ e. Ref. For _ran't: office space 172 N. worker, & punciual on the job. do business _with people you required . Blackburn Realty, Second, Mldcfleport, Oh . 1 , 2, or 3 rooms. Will remodel to suit Hi~h school eduCation or equiknow. and NOT to send money 614· 448-0008 . tennant. Phone 814-992-8471 valent required. Bqolt appoint- through the mail until you have· ments only. Call e 14-448 -3373 investigated the offering. Furnlahed Houae-936 Fl,.t Ave. . or 614-992-2413 after 7:00 during business hours. ask for e200 a mo. Ref. & $100 dep. pm. Mr . Bryant. Restaurant for sale. 1390 East· · Call 814-448-4038 or 446., Spacious mobile home \ott for ' · ern Ave. Call 814-448-3077 or 1616. iant. Family Pride Mobile Home • Government Jobs. S 1 6 .040- 446-9782. 169.230;.year. Now Hiring. Your 3 Bedroom· 2 bath• in Cheshire Parle. Galllpolia Ferry. 304 ~676 Area. 906-687-6000 Ext . R- THE, 813 .99 STORE, open your ·On Riverfront. Avillable March 3073. 9806 for currant Federal list . own 113.99 land len) ladiea or 1st. Oep. & ref. required. Call children• apparel store featuring 614-387-1687 or 1-703-368Ohio U..ansed NurainQ Home hundreds of top name branda for 1109. Merchandi se Administrator needed for 100 the incredible price of t13.99 bed ICF end tkilled nurting and leas ('llalues to t60,000) . 3 BR . house on SR. Big yard, home. Apply at Americare· S19. 976 includes inventory. fix- electi-i~:: heat. Ret. required . Call Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabili- tures, 3 Yl days of inatore train- 814-446-0974 . tation Center, 38759 Rocksp - ing , auppliea, 2 daya buying trip 51 Household Goods rings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. & more. Call Marianna Fashions Nice 2 BR . hoUM in Middleport. Telephone {614) 992 -6606 . anytime for a brochur.. 1-904- OW. garbage dlapoaal, AC, full 786-4111 . baNme"t. Excel. loeation . Call Medical Assistant 614-448·9203 after 6:30PM . P:hllco Refrigerator. workagood.' Young and developing Medlt;:al S50. 4 drawer dresier, e20 . Praetice i• seekin~ a person with Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, no M8tal wardrobe, $20. Metal Re al Estate a atrong ba~::kground for a long appliances. Oepoth r~tquired . bed, e1 0 . Call 814-985-~138~. term poahton . We are looking for Coli 814-992-3090, someone to assist the Doctor PICKENS USED FUAN,TURE ,... with patientl, and handle back3 bedroom house for rent. S200 Sofa' a, chairs, Iampi, reelinara, Homes for Sale up reaponaibUities with billing. 31 month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. dishes. dinnene. bedding. hidethe buaineu office and general 814 -992 -5587 o• 814 -992 - •bod. gloffwa,. & mliiC. 304duties. The proper individual will 4 SR ., fireplace; full basement. 3 7450. 878-1410. have a great opportunity to grow mi. 10. of GalliRolla. 832.800. with the practice. Please send Call Oay• - 814 - ~8 - 161 5. after 6oge, room duple)!, baaement. 304· gar- 1• your resume in strict confidence 5 ,oo- 446·12~4 . private. ni~;:eloc:atiOn, to the 1ollowing addren : The 876-3753. Daily SAI'Itinel P.O. 80)11 7298, · Brand new 3 BR . near Galllp9ll1 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 ., Ouali· locks on At. 7 . 2 car garage, nice 2 bedroom houea. Handaraon, fied applicants will be ~::ontacted lot. Immediate pOIIIIIion . Will W.Va., 8200.00 month, referin the near tuture tor an conaider trade ir, of mobila ence .required, up' to 6:00 c;all interView. Thia poaition is imrRe- home, property. etc. Bargain 304-676-1972. diatety open. priced. Cell 814·441-8038 . 1 =.----..---,,---,----=-1 "'-"\N\., ~~,.. ~111V- 0 '0 If you're embitioua and looking . for a career opportunity.join the Nitionwide ll'lsuranc:e famJiy . We have lot• of people like you. AI an aglll'lt you can earn •20.000 or mo,. thafirtt .,.er In aal.-y ptu1 lddidonal bonuHa. lend · rMUml . or call for an appointment. Nationwide lnsu· ranc:e. P.O. 8o1t 1079. MariMta. Oh. 417110. e14-374·8248 . An eqwel opportunity emplo.,..r. -In -out i;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;:-;;;;·lcWentld: to 2 IDtMOM W~R:~h 3 BR. house with garage and f1.1il baMment. Rt, 3ti Welt. Newly decorated. Call 614-448·33715 . 3 BR . house. land contrac\. e38.000. t2·5 00 down. 2 mil• from · toWn on Rt. 141 . Wa• kands • E04nings after 6 PM · 614-441-9210. Government HOmei for I 1 . (U rpeirJ. OeNnquent tlx propwty. AeposseMiont. C.ll 805-887.1000 Ext. OH -1801 for .current repo ltst, 2 bedroom. 2 batha. 2 car· g~raga, l.wl tot on At. 33. Swl~mlng pool, utelhe, ctoM 10 Moigo High. C.ll 814·112· 3214 . . m y -- I'm olnglo. 21 Mid_,. owing-- Could 2 or 3 beciroom~. full baumant, living - m - s . gerage · Ml)lrate with back en· Ret•• "I II. CaNI14·742-2710 · trance. call att.r 3:30 pm, .:.._ Ofl14-742· 2411. • 3o--875-2599. ~~~~~~~~::~;:=r~~;;;;~~·~..~w~~~-~~ _________,__ P-•· Fo.gu-.- ·---, w..... t....... • Combination wood & coallto\le. Soma free eo~l with ltova. a250. Coli 614-388·9963 . - - - - - - - - -_ ,.,- ·loAntiques Stlhl chain uw 028. 1 a·· blade. UoodiHOihon3houro.C.U e14·446-1188. Fl<ewood klrule-AIIhardwood. Oslivo<ed- U5. Coli 814-4481437. 800 Ford trac1ar with "ptowl • cultivolo•. Ullll&. AC D-12 traatar ·with Dlowe. cultlvetor. belly·.,._,, t1811. Ownwwlll flnonco. Coll14,28e-1822. 1---,------- Firewood for Mle. Hardwood olabs. •10 por bundlo. • wood, t1 leverage plolcup lotKI. UHd lumhuro. piHO ., by tho houllhold; half mi.. out Jericho R'o ld. Pickena Uwd Fumhure, 304-676-1410. bo...,.... 54 Misc. Merchandise POLITICAL AOVERTISIMENT imprinted specialtiaa, metohtl. Union made, H. o. "Sam" SomervUie, ltince 1981). June· tion Independence Road. Old Rt. 21 , Eatt· Ravanawood or liB Burdette Addn. Point Plea11nt, 304-273-5855. SURPLUS DENIM , Carhart, Rentel Cknhing. New htevy coverall• $22.00. heavy new work clothing, boot a all wtn•r at ruaonable prices. Sam Som• rvllla'a. ·Old At. 21 -junction lndapendance Road, E'allt Ravenawood. Frl, Sat, Sun: noon· 8 '00 pm . 304-273·5866. Oak firewood . Can 304·876· 2767 after 4:30 p.m. Allk for Woodman. 30" HeNest Gold electric rartg• 196.; Maple drop lnf dlnln~ table. pad, 3 leavet. 5 c:hllrs: lamps 15.00 end up. Drea11rs UO.and up. Oelka •20. and up. 304·875-1460-. Lumber 1 Inch. 2x4, 2xl, 2x8 at Sawmill Co. Rd. 18. P.-fortr Rd. Call 514·992· 5922 . ol 12,30 pm. e chairs modal TV for rent t200.00 304-1'715- "i''o' Franklin ACe computer, Applo compellblo, dl"" dn.o monitor •410.00. Call 5,00-8,00 pm, 304-871-4817. Htw••• Bridge •(eal ~ match..t I belmt 11, 18, a 20ft. lon1. Brickle dec:ltlng, 8x20 ft . 304·87t· 2021. Now buying shall corn or •• corn. C.ll 'f orlltHiquotat. River City Ferm Supply, 114-4412986. . Building Mtteritls Block. brick, lewer plpee. wlndowa, lintels, etc. Claude Win'"'"· Rio Orondo. 0. Coli 814241-5121. Concnte bh)ckt all sins yard o.dolivory. M"'on •nd. Galllpallo 123\0!o ••·• · 81ock . Co..Ohio 114-44~Oollpolll, C.H .... 2783. 64 . Mu•tcel lnltrumenta --•7110: 111"11 _ , . , Morquio. f7ZI· w11 .... - ""'i -•· ·-....-.on ... --· c.n &1+441·1111. PlANO ;Q!II BALe Wented: R ; Ills PMtY 1D a . - ...u monlhw"y PIWIIWI"'* on plono. IN - - c.!l Manoa•• 11 111·214·1101 anytime. Clutw Llllonall lnclhllduel •• __ .......... ,Muoio. . ' ~ur NEVE~ e><PANPING THEF?E'J ' ANY ~OM IN "'~ ~ j I ~OO-"'& Kala & AUie A prison break and a man with an axe lhtow terror Into camping trip. 0 · «J1 WondetWOof<o lmaglnallve babysitter takes her sheltered young -charge on adventures. Q Motorcycle• ALLEY OOP I ·IC. 1811 Harley Ponhnd. Run ·good. UIOO. now o• UIOO. I the spring. C.H 814-98Z-2e84 LET'S .JUST Sl!l( I UNCOYIRED SOME INFORMATION ~T I lHifiiK. W1W- IN IIIRI!51 .'r'OI. H 1.. . 4DCI!wv. "'"'·--·....... ..._.C.I, I14- ... 44114tl. ., ....... ., .......QII1 Or ... Jeff .......,~ '114-441· - ~· 11,100. 104·111· 1071. . w- ...._... . (I) MlcOyver Peter Thom10n resigns; MacGrer suspecl his successor o sabolage. Q (!) The Making of a Continent Travel to California, with its extremes of climate and landscape. 11) i ••• AND THIS YOUNG LN1V IS oS01N6 10 TIILL 't'OU .O.W- . AIIO\.It IT I OPrimllteWI . '. g LIYing the Dreem: Lei Freedom fling Musical salute Auto Pertl . a. Acceaeories ' UHCI l robulh ll'llnomloolono. AI honoring the memory of Or. · Marlin Luther King, Jr. sanctioned by the Martin Luther King Center 1n .O.tlanla. (NR) (2:00) 1:06 (J) MOVIE: Ftlntrllilo IR) - - ·1:30 fodder ~ '" RON'S Televlaion ·Service Houee atll• on RCA. Qua..r OE. Spoclallng In Zonltlo. C.l 304·178-2311 .. 114-4411 2414. I ........1. C.ll 304·1711--1331. I flot8ry or oable tool drHIIng1 MoetW.boaimpi..M•m•diY1 Pump 111M and aervlc.. 3041 818·3802 • e ISN'T IT? 'NHY 15 51--tE , HOPI?IN~ L.JKEIHATI a. '- airport 180n the 18Dowrong 17Yam · edge measure · 19Englian -28 LP, e.g. · 18 Gent's gent , 30 Miami's river 20 Iconoclasm 20"Top~" county 23 Clarke's Zl Her name 32 • - say "Rendez- vous with e • Cherish 28 Make merry .. 36 Tokyo, "rich" successor 33 Trot, e.g. 34 Actress a krone 42 ·Raines Over- . whelm once 41 Ardent 41Have on DOWN 1 Fish e (7) Love connection 2 Isllnd 11:05 (J) Palnit of Atnerlcl: New • York c:l1y Hel Holbrook hosts . blows!" 41 Part of die" 48Mrs.Luce I!JISolp 11:30 39 " - she .URice · or Mills ~=aDII 0 Moneytlne ·, .. volcano 37Favorite . 40 Flnlllhed 11:00 ()) Atmlngton Illite .• cil (I) • (I) IIDl • 01 SNEAKIN' OUT OF CALEB'S PIGSTY 38 Sicilian 29 Fiavor · SO Signify 31 Legislate 31 Ump's kin ~~ li'opn·• HerOel I SEEN YOU means Z2Jimmy's , Z7 The Making ol a Continent Travel1o California, with Its extremes of cHmate and landscepe. .. Yesterda)''s Anllwer Z4 Macao coin 35 Signal, 21Faced as a 28 Devon taxi draft 37 Grieve 14Paris . part .. 8 Plumbing Heeting ........ -no.,_-,.,_ _, J•lovo w-..c.• a close 15 Needle 0 Evtrling .l!lewa e (7) llonny Hill i0:051ll Drug Free Klda 10:30 (!) Wrlttro Writing Discover a point of view as· you look, listen and take notes. (0:30) I I I . R W _ I....... H _ court tO:OO (!D) d2l WIHguy IDl llJI Newo · "' Nothlng - (Sp.) . 11 Corrunand to a private IS Draw to e iHAT!S Ya.IR LITtLE 6151ER, 9 12 Pepal a ...,.. for one 7 Russian city 8Russian hemp Luclne woman, upset over loss or. her fiance, marries man ,he doesn·t lava. I;! . (!D) e1!21 Newhert Dick Is determined to hava a showdown with tha local TV critic. Q IIJ l.llry King Live! 9:30 (I) Collage Blllkttball _ (!D) 01 Dellgnfnll Womon A vlstt by Suzanne and Julia"s half--brother reveals hidden talents. (7) Weight lleductlon I Fotty Tr.. Trlnlmlng, ...,mj 5 Clipped lOSoprano the Movlea 0 _ (I) MOVIE: "Nhll Price VlclorJ' ABC Monday Nlghl Movl4i Q (!) IIJ) AnNiflcln PlayhOUH Cle•nar, o,n e half mile u~ Gao- CrMk A~. C.ll 81-J Paul " - Jr. 1 Computer C1J • ... Loaol ..,_ _ fumilhod Free •lmatM. Cal eollecl. · 1·1114·237·0411, day ........ RogereBaa•men 1 304·178-1170. lty THOMAS JOSEPH · 8Attila, ACROSS e (}) w~::::JS~NO ' , Uneondidonlll lifadme ...,.,. 82 e (}) 1111 Velefle'a. F11111lly Q 91 • Oll'l'llnll'l PI- . Frank and Hanna inv~e East ·African muoiclans to hear Dizzy Gillaspie. 8:00 ()) 700 Club (IJ) MOVIE: 'Child Save~ NBC Monday Night II . +8 (1:40) Home Improvement• 44.0214. . .JI0972 • J 883 · SOUTH Last October the United StateS.\von .A9 the Venice Cup world women's team .AK3 cbampiooahip for the first time since +A94 1978, defeating France Jn a close +QJ753 match. Aitbougb the 101tcb was held Vulnerable: North-South in Jamaica, the title is called the Ven· Dealer: South ice Cup becauae that was the origiDal ' venue when the trophy was lirst Wn1 Soallo NoriL Eul awarded to the winner of a challenge 1+ ' match between the U.S. women's team Pass 2NT 1 NT Pass and tbe top women's team of the_Euro- · Pass 3+ Pass 3+ . 3t pean Bridge Lea1Ue. Pass 4+ Pass In last October's match, Kathie Wei Pass s+ Pass s+ aild her partner, Judi Radin, became · .Pass Pass Pass World Grand Masters. Today's six· . club contract was a little blgb. but Opening lead: • ~ Kathie wu equal to the task of llring· _ ing in the slam. . to find a way to eliminate her red~'!t Kathie played dummy's 10 on the loser, So she played a club to dummy s Op4111i!lg _spade lead and won East's ,ace, cashed the K·Q of spades, _on ber ace. Next came a low wblch she threw a heart and a d1a· club to the 10 in dummy. (This guards mood, and then played A-K of hearts. against a singleton k.\ng with West.) That properly set the stage. A trump When thst held she returned to her was played to West's king, but that left band with the trine of spadeS to play West with nothing but. diamonds to . the cw:n of clubs. West played low play. Wbe.D be led a dia!Jlond, dumad · t showed out. Faced with a my's que4ln won and tha~ was. a hard· certain trump loeer, Kathie now had earned 12· tricks to Kathi~ Wet. e (}) (R) EAST +J 8 7 WF3f +5 432 .Q5 I K 102 +K942 By Jamet Jacoby 1:00 ()) Father Murphy (IJ) ALF Tanners· neighbor thinks she's seeing thln~when she spots ALF. MY • CL.oSeT !' . •I I e (}) (IJ) Tonight Show ~=--(L) ' .. ·~..n~, P.l.Q IIIII I!]) Vequenll The Fcfotll!tr»IDtfiiiMono ~ Look II the unoung hero of the Amertcan West, lhl Mlxleln-~meriOIIn · AXY~LBAAXR vequero. dnoendont of AIMIICa'l flrll cowboy. IILONGFELLOW ::1:.~ C88 Lite Ntgllt o· eno GllmbON • 11,.. under , . . _ . to catch_, .. III ......... P.I. One letter -stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo11trophes, the lqth and fonnation of the words are all hinla. Each day the eode letters are dlffe"rent. 1 Cllllurgilr. (A) Rembrlncll"l Gl~ e<DTI111 . CDP'l'OQOOTE$ t2:00(J) llum. .nd Mill • · Cll NCAA Vall,_. ea...w... women's M stat. Gamll'nlm SID •uo, CA (T) w- 1-.. - · - · _,._ C.l 114· ,441-3171. *·• *· ---··-1-~ . e1121 IIJl JeopJOrdJI Q I!JI 111118J Miller e (7) College loaketball 7:351ll Sanford and Son ' lit~ ·== 'I'W 1010\11 WH,ia's 11.000 ....... ...... tIll Oodle - . 4 dr., II,OGO CMrter 2.2....... 40,000 - - Clol!.l1oi·I7N71t: . ,....-.,....---NO-tml---1 -11---81--, +KQ1D6 •8 64 +Q7 ~ +A 10 6 First-class play lands.slam Hollywood (I) Judge :1:4::::;,- -- 1174 \l"'" ......... 102, V-1• (I) ocro..llre w..- 1111 ~ Omol, 4 · ,, • ~una good. e1100. Cal 114·245-8394. ' 171·2103. .......... • (}) Ill! WIIHI of Fortune Q ltU Mlud hay !Jr atf..,a • 8quara bolos. Mhood hoy • llflo .-ound bolos. Coli 814-211·3334. Ja-.Ohio. James Jacoby Cll College Blloke1bell UNIVERse /CfEp.S ltarkl r,.. .nd Lawn Servia ._wn c... l•nclecaplnt. remo_Vfi, 304·1117•·2142 o Hay & - Grain e Squ.roa end . ptgo UI.OO """"· Rlao'o Pig Farm, Ten Ml68 Road, 2 Mi'-: , _ At. 12. 304-411·1 &13. BRIDGE 7:30 8 . 8W£EPEII ond -In!! A o g - Quon.r ""'"" Mav · 1883, Golding, 16.3 hlll\do. Oulol. Tho o- Son of Ch_. lata Convoy IWortd H•lt'r Chan,pion). C•ll 114·21&· 1122. . 0 Moneyllne (!) M'A'S'H 7:05 (J) Andy Grtttlt1t 4 W.O. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GEf ANSWER replied, "don'l you EVER DUST?'" e01 IIJ) WhHI ol Fortune I!JI et-ro WHY IS IT Ttfe: THESE SQUARES · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. , Vmu1 - Davit - Fetus - Wa_ttle - EVER DUST · Alter cataract surgery my mom was staying at my home . "Notice a difference in lh.ll! view?" I asked. "Sure do," she N-Hour (1 :00) (!D) Newt fORWU, Wl/00 IAJ.N! 114-44&-43e3 dayo, ~1·01 ewns.aw.ebnds. 81 A V · · (l)lpalla(:enllr (L) . (I) Enlerte!Mwnt Tonfilht • (I) People'• Court (!) IIJ) Mlt:NIII/ Lehrer • 1112 Oodgo 210 Ram. Cuflo 76 ~ e (}) PM Mlgaztne aonwrolon. T..... Notly. Cal 74 A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN e 8:36 (J) Luve It To . . . . .r 7:00 ()) llltlllnglon Sleete rnochl~ _I,,............. Pl::J up delvery, Davis Vecuuft Livestock 11711 Mr 1 lal. - ..,,...,..,.,.llolly'a. ea11. C.l 114-441·71117. Mom. How do 1 know he didn't just eat Brussels sprouts? II" ... 1178 Fonl pldo-up A""•"' XTLI Runo ond looks good. ee50i 814·247-4122. CARTER'S PLUM11NO AND HEAnNcl Rudy mix concrat:e and aH 20 lora• round boloo of h., lol.·· Cor. Fourth end Plfte concr... auppll_a. C.H us Vllley ..... J11. per bolo. Col •114....... c-nt and Su......._ MI-2911. 0.-a.Ohlo , .P hon• 614--441-2188 o.- 114 304-773·1234. ------------lcMiood hoy or olfllo In _ , . 441-4477 . boiM. Mlad h., In lofiO 11>und 66 Pets for Sele bolos. Coli 114-211-3334. 84 Electricel Jo-.Ohio. &. Refrlgeretlon Groom .nc1 su~ lhop~Pet ·ond · Grooming. All breeda .. lAII Hoy klr •'"· LOigo ·~ - - C.ll ~14-117etylel.. lama Pet Food o.•r. JuNe Ph. 814-448-0231. . Mlu!l hoy for •lo. C.ll 114Dragonw,..d C.ttery KeM.I. 742·2711. CFA ...._~ ,..._n end ......... 'klttena. AKC Chow """'•· Call 114-448-3144 .,_. 7PM. 86 Generel HeuJing AKC M•'e Yorldhft Terrier 1 ~ _,. F puppy. CoU-•· - · or morw 71 Auto' I For Sele' · lnfonn. 114·3•7-otlil, • Dlllonl W- 1...,_: Pools, Clatema, W.... Dell\ IF) AnyWhit• German Shephard 1111 Plyonouth - · 4 dr. lime.· C.ll 114-448-7404-No pupploo·Full - o d. CoM 114· Sunday celts. c.u. 448-1141. J • J Water leMcei. lwlnwnlng AltC ~~~~- 0111 ln...... 1874 AMX J -.•200. C.M ............... - - ""· 114114·148·2201. lhoop O o t - - l o r 241-1211. . • 67 12a60 2 bedroom mobile home. Compllftlty furn~ed. W.-her ond d...,,_ Coli 304·111·2942, Ashton 1rea. «JJIIody !llc1rlc 0 lnalde Politico ... ., 1!J1 WKIIP In Cincinnati (7) Too Cloll for Comforl 1176 Fon14 ""'""I dn... F-11ol 11-8. e.. - d- •49.9&. c.1 814·371-2741. *'-· (}) .(IJ) NBC Nightly Newo e 111D e 01 CBS Newo 1872 Chov. pia... PS, Pal ·alum. tlot wheelt, good tirasl Coli 114-317-otiO. 1 1 'he four scrambled words· be· low to form four limple words.- (I) (I) ABC Nnl ~ (!) Nightly lluelneaa lleport 111A1,~~'{- Weterprooflng. 63 ••••101>- 66 Building Suppliee . . , 877 afonco. New battery Rearrange letters of (I) loll ol M o.nce (R) 62 Wanted to 8uy 8 ft. ·qgulatlon coin opeqted e nlco 12 _.., old Pito fo• ulo........... lllnoh ono CoM 614-948-2237. Mt balta.. 11 pool lticke, axe. ohopo, "10.00. C.ll ownlngs · 31 rootters faru~.'a wukaold. 31 cents ...:h. ean 114·841· 304-882-2400. 2102. ' " Homes" LPN gaa furn1c:e for mobile home complete wtth Ill the fittings. 304 - ~78·2011. aee,uu. U Hlul trucka lind tn~lers for rent. 304-875-7421 . FI.....Od dollwrod. mclood, U&.OO. Mooon C"""llos, Gall· poUa, other aru1 within ru10n at our dlac,..tlon. 304-895· 3448. "to! ,,,8 ao HP bulhloaer -~ 11ve ·=r-~~· ';~~~:=.:er.wJ s=:k;:;::~~ . Mind h..-cl WOOd alabt. •12 per bundlo. c.....,.... - · - 1"' Antique Iran Hd. Full lila. ton. FOI. ONo P - CG. Corbin a. Snyder FurnitUre, I l l . • Pomeroy, Ohio. 814·1192·8481. Second A\18. 814· 448-1171. lm...,.••llo-klrulo. Aioo Antiques. buy or Nil. Riverine Blond .......... Buying Junlt Antiques. 1124 East Main St .• Monls e.,.prnoot. Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .• Tun .• 114-742·2451. andWed. 10:00a.m.·8:00p.m .• Sun. 1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. By Queen • • water btd, manrna chance or appointment. Run .-d and hNdng unit. e11. Call Moore. 814~ 992 - 2626. 814-985-,t382. ----------------1 ..• 1112 CKov. plcloup, oltorl bod t.l.w paint, n•w wheels a tires . _ onglno. C.ll 114·448· 0314: ' llo 0 8:05 Cll Allee 8:30 • c-.... Ven1 GAME o.,.. 11111 p~c~ou,_ ~11, cond. Onaowner.Auta .• V-8.3f Smith on ~ - ftomo. Col 114· 44e-3111. rota'J •n. .... Truck• for Sele 73 EVEN INO WOlD - - - - - - - fdltad ~y CLAY a. rOLLAN • MON., JAN. 18 r. ;rs· (J) lpallaLook (!)Dr. Who IDl CGiorlouncla • 0(!JII'llloowllz Today _ _of Life. • (7) lfeppy CAPTAIN.EASY . 1817 Rill ~; · - wllh - • · 13,000 mlloo, .do, 411 ,.., MWI, runt Qooci. rnufl hiW U,IIOO.OO, 304773-1147. :--::::--:-:-:--:--:-:-,.-----:--::1171 AMC lplri), _.t aondl· ti9ft, no ru.t . e700. I ft. tNCk t?l.'t sliding front windoW, • I. Atter I, 304-812-3237. 1---------- 3 bedroom unfurnllhed. Stow and retrl~.. curteln1. •210 month. tlOO dlpMit and utili· tlet. 814· 992 ~ 7471 . ~~-.,-.. fOJ Mlo11181 Fltlho GT. C -. ..,100. 304-171~- 72 '::~:t;~y s~ ttcAl ~- L£ 1:00 ()) Cruy Uke 1 Fox . • (}) (I) • (J) IIDl • d2l ·IIJ)Newa f:i:_•\~l·~~-111- _. Mntloe. female muet have,.._ .-otlon - · 104-882-IOS.. 2 bedroom mobile home In Mldd._rt. Ohio. Rof.,.nco ond hcurity dll96ill roqui<Od. 304·112-3267 or 304.773&o24. . • P- • COI.L.ItleD. 1 • Chevy C.vatlar Special ldtlon, fuol I........ 4 o·lt 0•• 1 2x80. 2 BR ., unfurnlahed. w/ d hookup with expando. Half mi .. pelt Holzer Medical Cen.. r, Call 614-44e-4319 o• 304 -8759710. ~I\Ol.M c-.. . 42 Mobile Hqmes for Rent - · - -· r., ---------~ I ==========:t=========:.~ Person to do houaeclaanlng. Some cooking. muat tMt experltnced with your own family or others. Contact A. A. Knight 814-11112-2433. Coli •• 118 Uncoln Ad .. Pomeroy, ~IAAAD 1817 Oldo. lu,_.. C.M 104-773-1111 01 7731111 . or Firewood - •40. delivered, accept HEAP: 1877 M...eury Co-<;1.82GMC,2ton.-uoll. Noh t400. 304-171-27H. 1!1~~~./ 11a Chev!etla:- Low mllea. Good aond- U300. C.U 8142 ... 1121 . -:--::::-:--:-..:.-..,----1.111-l.o Cor. AM·FM · - · ·Mw thw. motor an4 IlDdy ,.., good shape. 48000 mll11. •1200. Colll14·111-4312. 0 !.MoT -:- • "'-· , · roalinlng ...... low MRJ 111. QroiNI. Call 114-446·21111t11i .. PM. 0 11. Dlnena tabli and 1106.00. RCA floor e121.00 . Houte e1o~ . oo depoalt month ptua utllldet, 4822. lH~ _The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Television Viewi.,g , TIM!> t 00, !~~ ~~ c.,.~l!'"".,,l- v•r . For Sele --- Sol.. ond cholro pricod !nom Ul& 10 U95 . •T - 150 ond ' up to 1128. Hld•a·bed• Uto ~ a59&. RocM....a ·.uu to 54 MiiC. Merchendin 68 Fruit · t375. Lomps 128 to tt28. • Vegetable• Dlnettet t1ot and up to 1481. Wood ,.blo w-e cholro U85 to '765 .- 0.111 ttQQ up to U71. , Colllluln's Ullllnrelhop. o H"tcha t400 •nd up. Bunk 1,000 tlret.llizea 12, 13, 14. 1 I. . Qpeft all wlftt•. plenty hwh boclo compl.,o w · - s 18.&. 8 mlloo out Rt. 211. . - .. vlnoripO tomoe291andupto.311.8abybade Call81ti·2M·I251. • tores, SO centa pOund. Jadt"l t110. ManreuaaorbOxaprlnga FruitMtrkllt.RtJ38.Hend....,n, full twin en •.flim e71. and ~=M~~~fo':,nt:: ~;~· W. Ve. t88. Ouaan Mtl •221. King •360. 4 dr,wer cheat e69. Gun 8782. I " Ill :; Iill; ill·' cabiMts 8 gun. or electric range e;t71. Beby mattrtsMe KtYitone Clealla Map- D~ ("' , i1.i' \.JI ~ 136 • t46 . Bed frslrnea UO. or Ford. Euroi•IMChine. Barr uo • Kl ~ •&o Oood g.....-.tor. toole. knlwe. crafts. a ng ... mo · · IOrps. C.H 114-317-00.1 .. selection of bedroom auMa, metal Ablneu, huclboarda 130 and up to e16. Antique dra..er w/mlrror. •n61 Ferm Equipment llquoW.nlo-obo--goodcond. 1178 Plymouth Arrow4 now 90 Oaya '-me 11 Cllh with CROll • SONI . approved credit. 3 Mllu out ""s. •2110. - . . y HoriiO(jo 8ulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Amp.loxtro2-""••abl-), U.S. 31 WMI, Jockson, Ohio. Mon. thru Set. Ph. 614-446· lib now, ••so. C.ll e14·441- el4-2ee-MI1. 3919. MaH.U.nd,, 0322. lulh Hog • - l Sorvlao. Ovo• JVC VHS·YCR· 4 h..d. _ , . 40 ~ ...cto<s 10 clio- !\om Valley Furniture New and used tumltura and conUol. bcol. cond. UoO. C.ll • _ploto_Uno of now • uaod eU-441-1155: oq ........l. ~ Nloallon In applicances. Call 114-448. S.E. Ohio. . 7672. Houra 9-5. RCA 28" cofteole color TV. romoto. Excoit cond. UOO. Cool JIIIIOEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Mollohan Furniture 814-441-11&&. Speclol '"'" ...... on ' - - 1 Upper River Rd., Oallipolla, Oh. Klotl-ro a v - 11o1oro. Dinen.. -1226 ~ up, Living · ro.om auitas-e300 • up. HALF PRICE I Rloltlng . o<rOw All . _ of I I - mowlna, Reclinera-eUSI a up. Carpet liens t _2 99t Llghtocl, non·•"ow roklng • T - -~-- A U8111 Unllghtod t2411 FrM mooploro Uno oflooll hMidllng I s11ning at e4 • yd. Financino SM locally. C.h todllyl fMdlng eccenorln, grinder available to qull;fled buvwn. C.H .._,., Factory' 1 1800! 423-0113. mluro. _ _.. trol..,.. - r y 814-44e-7'!44. . anytime. tiller, ouu.n, lalecln. Uaedrefrig .. sofa&cl\lir.Corbin For Solo· M•·-• hil, ••hie.... ouhMitorw, iac&,ptawa• ..-.,.. • Snyder Furniture, 9115 Second ..._ pGIII ......_ polt drtwra. Avo .. 614-446-1171. . ~lldlng 1011. Call 2 5·6417. -spiiiiD••·g)ll",hMdll"'"l, powerwalhen, eque . . shoOta. Kerosene hMter- eso. Reddy livHtockwate,.,., pllldctllnkl, Full·size maHre11 (Sterna a Space hMW· tiO. EIBtrolux miMral fNde(a. truck or trailer Falter)& bor. springs. Exc~. ClrpltciMntr· t110. S!Mimter 111mpe. true~ radc.a, ll)rayera, cond. Call614· 246·5040. Jaguar wood long bow. 40 lb.· Wh•l Hone .,_.n • gonion •71. DSE compound bow. traatara• t1ueqvaruch81n alwt J • S FURNITURE qui- • orrowo, eo lb.(Formally Parton's Furniture) Renegade 14 caliber munle: 1416 Eastern Ave. loader a •ccetaorias- •110. USEO EQUIPMENT 1 0 per cen't off on complate Sanaul rail lo rail 4 track 2 A w.rlaty of uNd tracton. round stock . Monday, Jan . 18th thru chanMI· e715. Blonde .l benez rUe, mowers. grinder Sat.• Jan. 23rd. •coustic with cue- e2oo. Dixon mlur, gravity .,..-gon, ~de, Living room tuites from • 179 • Strat Demazio · humbucker a plowo, com plckor1hoyblnoo.sq. up .. Bedroom sultea e418.81!1i • up. Complete microwave stands · tremalo whh c...- t121. Sertli batan. chalniiW, tob. Mtter. Guard mltiNN .• box aprings, dlso. harrow. S39 .96 e. up. · . JIV1DEN'8 • e14-44e-1171 h..-nl. lingleCo.me In and meet the new no. can 814·441-7077. OwnerS. 53 ....,uary 18. .1988 - --·-· "'(Ht'f ,.eQ>'1£\~ "''"" llrllli&lt:' \ . 1113t-,.. CIIOtlon. Am-. Pl. Pl. ... 000 --·17UO. Cinbe-ol1ho GallpaUo Dolly T - 01 klr cllll14-441_2M2 __,..·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ IIIW 1b1 ... l:ID em.-t> • 1 I'.,~ .....,.,....._ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oil,.. St., Galllpollo. NEW· e pc, 8 ...,..,.. nee. uv~ng ..,om ruiiOo- . , . ....... Bunk bed• With bedding- Ull. Full s1 zo m•",..• • !oundoatart 1n• - . 9 1 , naa 11 tiler• s.. rli"l·a.di. Ug.d,....ri, bedroom Furnish.., 2. lA . mobile home.. USEDLocated at K a K Mobile Home oullu. '191-U91 . Do••· Park, ha..rn Aw. Oep.• ,.-f. wringer Wither, • complnline required. Calll14-2:68·1 187. of uead furnit&n . ~ NEW· WOltom boolf· UO. · - - , U8 • up. ISIHI & f!)fl ... , _ C.ll 61 4 -44·· 311.. 44 Apartment County Appliance, Inc:. Good for Rent used 1pplilncn and TV •••· Opon SAM to &PM . Mon thN Sot. e 1 4·448· 1811. 127 3nl. OalllpoUo OH 2 BR . apti. I clotlltll, kltchen- Ave · . · . . •Pill. furn:lhe(l, ·waaher·Drvtr hook -up, ww carpet, newly GO_OO USEO APPLIANCES painted. deck. R·egency. Inc. W•hon; dryoro, rwfo-igoooiOro. rangli1. 8kaao• Appllaftc••· :~:.in~~" 304-875-773~ or UPflor Rive• Rd. a..... CrownCny, 12•153 alii. _.., • AC.a mo. h - wltllpropane.-e220 plu1 e100 · dam~e dep. • utilitiu. Older couple preferred. limit 2 child· ren. Rtf. required. C111 114261-1131. . and locations. Martin Wid• ....,., Auctlo-- 114-2415112. usedcars. 71 Auto'• Househol(ijloode ~ Qal51.\0 ' W • ,..,.,•• Auction 9 .51 Mobile Home• for Rtnt { . Pomefoy.:..Middleport. OhiO ' Monday, January 18, 1988 A SAP 516N? 1•18 . ' (J) Ca II au: Nlw-Zlllllncl 1MI .87 ' UphpleNry I WZWGH OCK P W K W WU y p c KCAQGWU .. 11110 MGQOIBW MouuNy'l ........... 1,. _,.,. "'_,_aa.,..... ""'"' ....,._ 1ft I L4. Crol WB D ATW 'M Y Y U J Y 0 C K AY . . -WU A y TYJW ,..,•.,.. anta ,-. DARIC CIRCLB8 UNDER THE EYES_ARE NOT MADE wml A COMPASS.- DON 104·171·4 14 tor ftoo Hlf-- HEROID . . • ,, I' • �• ~ - '-8• 1·2-The Deitv SeuliMI Pomeroy-Mid-' lllCJrt. Ohio -----~~alnews--~Probe deaths of Milton couple . . " EMS has fioo weeke~ calls ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls over the weekend. Saturday at 5:51 a .m., Rutland to Township ~oad· 234 for Thelma Chase to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 28 p.m. to C&K Market for Don VanCooney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:34 R.m. to Plum St. for Thelma Grueser to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3:49a.m., Middleport to the pollee department for Dennis THUs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:34 a.m. to East Main St . for Kenny Lunsford to Veterans Memorial · · HospitaL Announcements .· CJllllorilla except tor some snowshowers In the southern Sierra Nevada but an advisory for strong wind gusts remained In effect for all of Southern Callfor· nla. A flood warning remained In effect along the coast. Elsewhere; widespread dense fO& narrowed visibility across .. much of the eastern part or tl\e country. Officials at New ~r· leaas lnternatl!mal Airport were forced to cancel some flights because of the tog.I>elays of up to 40 minutes .were reported at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. Mild temperatures and rain with some severe th1,mderstorms were spread throughout the area. . In ca:'lltornla, a plane crashed Into a . fog-shrouded · mountain SUnday, killing four members of the Los Angeles County Sherltr s Deparlrnenk Lightning strikes knocked .out power to at least 20,000 homes and b~slne.,ses, · mostly In the San Gabriel Valley and In the South Bay near Los Angeles. The cornbiOlllion of strong winds, pounding surf !ind high tide along the Souther~: Callfor· nla coast triggered floods .fllJ '. ~SNOw • AAJN · SHOWERS · · FRONTS: Wann "Cold . ....1. Sialic .-Occluded II r Hospital news .,.... · ' Veteraus Memorial MlpshO\IIImiliiiiUm-:rw. AUe811150%olll'l)'shaded-IIJof-t Saturday· Admissions Items sought Members of Eagles Auxiliary toreceivepiec:ipitationi . · · · :UPI Thelma Chase, Albany; Crystal No. 2171 are asked to bring Items WEATHER MAP- Wet weatherwiUbefouadacrossmostofthe Blake, Hartford. W.Va.; Martha foranauctlontobeheldTuesday , couatry with aUilahlne preva!Uag only In Montana. Snow will Everson, Racine; Dorothy Col· 7p.m.,aftertheregularmeetlng. extend from the BOutbera and central Plateau region acrou the llns, Pomeroy. tickets. that had live of the six Sorority to meet southern two-thirds of the Rockies Into tbe central~~~ Plallll. Saturday Discharges winning numbers, worth $1.000. XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority Rain showers aad a few thuadentonns wiD extend aci'088 the Evelyn Mall)s, Ora Sinclair, There were also 9,295 tickets · meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. ; at the desert Southwest, Okl&ltoma and north Texas. Some of the Wilda ,Hudson, Linda Stewart , will with four of the six winning Citizens Center. thanclentorms ma;y be aevere late Ia the day from eastern Texas to Jesslee Kimes. , Pomeroy Senior numbers. Those tickets are each · League to meet • portions of the lower Mlsslulppl Valley. Rain wiD also fall over Sunday Admissions -None. worth $76; officials said. The Middleport Child Conser· much of thee eastern· third of tbe natlcin with snow over parts of Sunday Discharges - Tessie Wednesday's Super Lotto jack· will meet ThursMichigan and nortllera New ~gland and scaltered thundenhowEvans > Henry . Beaver, Walter vatlon League pot . will be worth at least $3 day, 7:30p.m., at the Ohio Power · ers over the southeastern states. Reltm!~e. · mlll!on. · · Ofilce. Bunny Kuhl will be 'the . guest speaker . and the district -----~---president will be In attendance to Soutb Central ()hlo ' , an hour tonight. discuss plans for the spring Mostly cloudy today with a conference. Devotions and the high near 50. Cloudy tonight with Ohio Extended Forecast Friends may call 'at Wilcoxen traveling prize will be by Linda a chance of rain late tonght. The Wednesday through Friday 0 Funeral !lome Mon,day from 2 to Broderick. Hostesses will be lows w!U.be near 40. Some rain likely Wednesday, 4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m• Helen Blackston and Peggy Rain Tuesday with a high near changing to snow In the northW· Harris. All members are urged to 50. · est. Chance of flurries statewide Mariori Hawk attend. The probability of preclplta- Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs · Cancelled lion Is near zero today, 40 percent will be In the. 40s Wednesday, N • d Marlon tHammer) Hawk, 59, RACIN,E. - A meeting of the tonight and near 100 percent between 30 and 35 Th~rsday and · of 31890 Minersville Road, Ra· Soutnern Local School District Tuesday. · near 30 Friday. Lows w!ll ·be In cine, died Sunday at 0!1!01Stilte announced ear.ller for 7. p.m. on Winds will be from the north at the 40s Wednesday, between 20 University Hospitals In Colum· Tuesday at the high school flv~ 15 miles an hour today and , and 25 Thursday and· 15 and 20 bus a lengthy Illness.by . r~ca~f~e:te:r!~a~h:_:a:s~b~e:en~ca~n~ce~lle~d:·_·_~r:ro~m::_:th:e~e:a~s~t~a~t~fl:v~e~to~l5~m:il~es:·;_F~r~ld~a~y~,_ _ __:._ _ __:_J~==========~ A following steelworker employed Midwest Steel, Pomeroy. Mr. Hawk was born March 22, 1928 In Pomeroy to the late Price P~rker and Mary Wickham Hawk. He was a veteran of the Korean War. a member of the United Steel Workers Local, and a member of the 'South Be thel New Testament Church. Survivors Include one son, Dennis Hawk, with the U.S. Navy In Turkey; one daughter, Mary Reltl'n!re, Racine; two grand· children; three sisters, Mrs. John (Frances) Smith of Sandy· ville, W.Va., Mrs. Norbert (Kath· erlne) Neutzllng of Middleport REG. 1499.00 D.SHER and Mrs. Dale (Florence) Warner of . Syracuse; several nieces and nephews. SAil PIICI )'!esldes 'his parents. he waspreceded In death by his ·w ue, Ethel Hawk, two b~others, Ralph ONLY and Grover Hawk; one sister, .Fal SIZI DtuWt ....... bookcaN .... Dorothy Lawson; and one hall· 1929.00 Hnlllnard, faotlloartl IIIII 1111111 '"· 5 ..... dltll, '""'""" . . sister, Ada Wickham. bH. stood. · ORTHOlUX lEG. •m.so ruu so Services will . be 10:30 a.m. Ultra Plush , ,DIIIIJint, ........ • I I of, s· Thursday at Ewing funeral Top lEG. 1554.00 GWIH so .........lhuhh. Home with Pastor Duane Syden· SAVE &0" ON tHIS ONE Stricker officiating. Burial will be In South Bethel Cemetery . $pldal ....., II nllawty recllnln lit· (lllfry triple dm11r, noirror, BERKLINE Friends may call at the funeral JREKA UPRIGHT 11799.00 pMistot liool, cNtl•........t, home from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9· night llllll. SAVE '400.00 Hurry in an this salt! p . m . on Tuesday and Wednesday . lit· Pi01 Illite lolludoo...., .... IJOSOOO Mr,trl-wlowmlrror,ful/OFF Features Edge 0 A p•t accent chair, • • ... llool, night ltan4. '""' .... 1279 · beatw bar, extrlllllly comfortable. locker /llldintr ............... I 116 A11artld colors Cllld Dial-a-nap, fabrics. .... 1419 . 11339.00 Continued from page 1 Wallaway Rlclintr .......... 12JD One person has ·winning lotto ticket ·CLEVELAND ( UPI) - One ticket had all six winning numbers In Saturday's $6 million Ohio . Super Lotto game, lottery officials said. The winning numbers In the game were: 3, 10. 30, 36. 40and44. Oftlclal~ - said there were '195 I · Area deaths Andrew Lofty . . Andrew G. Lofty, 776, or Little Hocking: died Sunday morning at Parkv!ew Nursing Home In Par· kersburg, W.Va. Born Aug. 25, 1911 in Marietta, Mr. Lofty was ~ son of the late Charles and Rosa Todlo Lofty. Survivors include a daughter and son•in-law, Peggy S, and James E .. Miller. P'arkersburg, · W.Va.; a soli and daughter-In· law, Robert E .- and Carole Loft~. Li tile Hocking; ·five grandchild· ren; four brothers. Ph!llip and Edwal-d Lofty of Parkersburg. W.Va. , James Lofty of Vienna, W.Va. and William Lofty of Belpre ; . several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Isabelle, In 1987; three brothers and one sister. Services Will be 11 a .m. Wed· nesday at the White-Ethridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St. , Belpre, with Rev. Roy Deeter off!cla t!ng. Burial .will be In Torch Baptist Cemetery , Friendscmay call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday evening. Daisy Douglass Daisy A. Cle ndenen Douglass, 88. 2101 Mt. Vernon Avenue, died Sunday morning In Holzer Medl· cal Center , (:;all!polls. after a short illness. She was born Aug. 15. 1899 In Mason County to the late Lorenzo Dow Clendenen and Lyda Anne · McCulloch Clendenen. A life-long resident of Mason County, she had worked for several years at the Bon Ton clothing store and the Ben Franklin clothing store. in Point Pleasant. She was a member of Height s United Methodfst Church .. Her husband , Captain John R. Douglass, preceded her In death In February. 1961. Also preced· !ng her In death were two sisters, Ora and Ida and one brother, J.F. "Rags" Clendenen. · Surviving are four nephews, Tim Cle ndenen, Point Pleasant, with whom she made ·her home, John Clendenen, Point Pleasant, Kendall Clendenin, Culloden and Jeff Clendenen, Letart. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with 'the Rev . Michael Chapman officiating. ' Burial will follow ln.Lone Oaks Cemetery. ' . .' ; ! Ohio Lottery Michigan Daily Number 996 .P ick 4 5331 Page3 • Vol. 38, No.1 76 C:pyrtphttd , 988 BEDDING SALE GENUINE BRASS BEDS BEDROOM SUITES $6290° $69600 s......__,.,..._,2 8870"., .... $388°0 RECLINER SALE EPER 5139900 .........,,odl..... SWIVEL ROCKERS ........ ... Meigs teachers ... $5995 ::. . S171 .... From Only . Ja•uarv Ho111e Sale ACCENT · FURNITURE 5359.00 tilrri -d ar' s Oak Bookcase .• 5299 5349.00 ' 48" Roll-top Desk ............. 5279 Reg. 5359.00 Oak Pie' Safe ...................... S299 Reg. 5895.00 Cherry Gtwtdfallw Clodc ..... 5588 Reg. S259.00 Oak Curio Cabinet ............. 521 I 5259.00. ~Minor Hall Tree .......... 5199 Reg. $359.00 . ·· · ' Oak Gun Cabinet ..........~.... s299 Reg. 5169.00 Split~back Rocker ..~......- .. S13S . 33°/o $839° $1088°0 11359.00 LIVING .ROOM SUITE SALE· Wt quality Norwalt <IIIII uphols· ltrk~•• ftature llflll furniture. leg. 11323.00 •• TM Safa & Swivel lock• ........S789.00 ieg. 11530.00 Flaral Print ~a & Chair '"'"''''"'""''199.00 Reg. s1411.00 ' Flaral Sofa &Chair .........................SI99.00 ... 11426.00 llut Plaid Sofa & Chair .................,$999.00 ... 11011.00 ' llut Sofa & Chair """""""""~'"""""''169.00 LAMP SALE All tallll lamps and floor lampslnclutled. Cryltallamps, wood lamps, brass lamps. . $57" 7• .... 1459 Wallaway RtcUntr ....._: 1307 LAMP SHADE SALE Stylish dHip' lamp shacles in 1.,;...... slzn IIIII ,... 111g. 113,99 Shades.-111,19 115.99 Shadls ....S1U9 . MERSMAN 'TABLE SALE Qllllty ••• wllll11t. CoffiiT..... a.npT-. End T.W. IIIII Safa ,....._ ~PIMIIIIIChltry BABY FURNITURE SALE Play,•, • •.,, Ju~~~p~rs, Str1l1rf, My lith, Ia I 1tte1, 11th CINIIra, C.rlln, C. Se11t1, leelftr s..... ,..... T1 I 1n . . •~rat Windy tonight. Showers, chance of tbunderstarms. Temperaturee tlslng to .pear 60. Windy Wednesday. · •• at y enttne 1 Section, 1 2 ,P•u•• , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. Januarv 19. 1988 2.5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NawlfNipBr Polneroy Council adopts $1,023,311 budget · By NANCY YOACHMI Sentinel Stalf Writer · Pomeroy VIllage Council adopted a 1988 budget totaling SV123,3II for village government and services during Monday nlghrs regular session. In a breakdown of some budget Items was $157,500 for pollee law .enforcement, Including $100,000 for salaries and $20,500 for employee benefits; $17,000 for recreation and $4,300 for basic UIIUIY Total costs for · the . general governin!lnt services amounted _to $101,097. Some tlg)lreS com· prlslng that total were $78,097 for . the mayor and administrative offices, Including $29,600 for salaries, $6,000 for employee lleneflts and $40,497 for other · operatiOns and maintenance; , and $13,400 for the clerk· treasurer' Including $10,000 sa· · lai-y ,,$2,400 for employee benefits ailcl $1,000 for ·other. ope~atlons . and ' maintenance. permiSsive tax; making a total of ·Total generai fund app~oprla· tlons amounted to $284,897. $128;000 In special revenue fun!ls. Under special revenue servl.. . Adopted for water and sewe~ ces council adopted $172,312 for · was a total of $338,563.75. st~t construction and recon· Total 'anticipated revenue from Income tax In 1988 Is structlon including $75,000 for salaries ~nd $16,000 for employee ' $240,000. Of that total, $80,000was benefits, $40,312 for other opera· . appropriated for · general fund tlons·. • and maintenance and purposes, and $160,000 for street $41~000forcapltaloutlay; $10,000 construction, maintenance and for snow and Ice . removal; repair, ·~ . $182,312 for transportation; ThiS year's budget Is up over $3,814 In the state highway lund; $50,000 !rom 1987's budget figure ,J.J,uuu In fund; SlO;ooo . of approximately $968,000. In other business,. council· In-defining the job and estabi!shmembers agreed to . consider tng a base salary and merit re<julrlng • mandatory physicals ·raises for the position. for employees of the pollee and Mayor Richard Seyler re· w;~ter departments. Council-took . ported that official forms have action .In a previous meetlng' to - been signed to allow general require phy~lcals for flrell)en. wrm!sslon for the Ohio Depart· Council also · discussed the ment of Natural Resource's possibility ot officially creating Bureau of Mining Reclamation to the posltio11 or supervisor withll! core drill. the hillside behind the the street department. Council· Pomeroy Masonic Building. The man Bruce Reed agreed to speak mayor was unsure when the to a local attorney for assistance project would begin. Mei~ · board to _h old· ~xec:qtive session at 4·:30 this afternoon · • Central O!f!ce of the district In The Meigs Local School Dis- met Sunday voting that the Issues Middleport this morning. A spa· trict Board of Education was be submitted to expedited bind· !ng arbitration. Upon accep(ance kesperson· said a request for a scheduled to move Into a special of binding arbitration . by the blackout of statements on the , executive session at 4:30 p.m. board, teachers would return to strike by both sides. requested today. · Fr!d~y by Judge Charles Knight ·Announcement of the meeting · work Immediately. Under binding arbitration, the , In t·he Meigs Common Pleas was· made this morning after the Court, was being honored by the Meigs Local Teache'r s Assocla· unresolved -Issues would be sub· board of education. lion, on strike since Nov. 6, mltted to an Impartial third reported Monday that members party who would rule on each of Clas~s were again operating voted unanimously to seek blnd- the final proposals submitted by today In six of the Meigs Local lng.arbltratlon as a means to end _ each side, the Meigs Local Schools. Attendance on Monday Teachers Association reports. the strike In the district. No statement was Issued In was reported at 65 percent by the Members of the association regard . to the strike by the Central Office. Americare-Pomeroy UrStng an Rehabilitation Cente·r (614) 992-6606 Januarv Ho•• Sale . OSU tops Com_munity. A ~ ' 9 Years · Service T The to ., . ' w'eath.er _____.....;.....,.... .--,..."'-.------'-------'....:. I Issues be submitted to expedited binding arbitration. The general membership voted unanimously to accept the recommendation of the negotiations committee . . Upon acceptance . of binding arbitration by the board, the MLTA would return to work Immediately. "MLTA Presidnt Michael Wll· tong said the MLTA would make the formal proposal of binding arbitration · to the board of education today. "Wilfong said that latest bar, gaining session ·Saturday was under the assistance of Federal Mediator David Thorley . The eleven hours of · negotiations made no progress In settling the :· strike , which Is now In Its 11th 1 ·•' week. · [ " 'The board of education re· Dally stock prices jected the MLTA's counter prop(As of 10: 30 a.m.) osal and refused tp change It's Bryce and Mark Smith position on the untesolved Issues,' Wilfong said. of Blunt EIUs & Loewl .·"It has now become apparent Am Electric Power ...... ....... 27~ that we can get nowhere In the AT&T ....... .. .... ... ... .. .... ... ... ..29~ collective barg$1nlng process · Ashland 011 ...... .. .............. .. 54')4 witt a board that refuses to make Bob Evans ....... ............ ........ I6 . even t)le ·slightest movement . Charming Shoppes ....... ...... .ll'Vs toward settling this dispute,' Cl ty Holding Co .... .. ............. 32 Wilfong uld. Federal Mogul. ,.. ..... ........... 34% "Under binding arbitration, Goodyear T&f!: .. ......... ... ......59')4 lhe unresolved Issues would be Heck's Inc ... . :........... ........... 2\lo . subm!~ted to an Impartial third Key Centurion .......... .......... 39'h party who then would 'rule on Lands' End .. c...... ............... .2111o each of the final proposals Limited Inc . ..... .. ....... ....... .. I8'l4 submitted by each side. " Multimedia Inc .......... .. .... .... 51 · · Classes In six of the district's Rax Restaurants ......, .. ... .. .... 3% schools were open today with the Robbins & Myers ..... :....... .... 7",4 use of substitute teachers. Other Slloney's Inc ........... .. .. ...... .. 20~ schools or the ceunly were closed Wendy's InU ........... ......... .... 5",4 for observance of Martin Luther Wortlllngton lnd ... . ,.... .......... . 18 _King Day. . Stocks t Southern California h.i~ hard _by sudden storm By ALAN YONAN JR. United Preas lateraatlonal A winter rainstorm brought landslides, floods and power blackouts to'Southern California and the pounding surf swept away a res.ialll'ant, damaged beachfront homes and forced the helicopter rescue of 50 guests from an endangered hotel. The storm, which sprang to lite In less than 24 hours, dumped up to 3 Inches of rain .on Southern California by Sunday night and starte.d spreading heavy snow from the Sierra 'Nevada to the southern Rockies. Up ' to 2 feet of snow burled Monticello hi. southern Utah, while 20.1nches fen ' In Durango, Colo., and Flagstaff, Ariz. Drifts 4 feet high were reported In Cortez , Colo. The .storm . was spreading across the soutiJern Rockies today and was expected to Invade the central Plains tonight. Most of the snow had ended In POINT PLEASANT - · An apparent murder-suicide' has resulted In the death of a Milton couple, !oundtlead by a family member at their residence on Dry Ridge Road In Mason County early Sunday morning, according to a West Virginia State Po.llce spokesman. . ' The victims, Woodrow Gary Hightower, 37. and his former wife. Rebecca Sue Hightower, both sut!ered gunshot wounds to the head from a .22 callbe~ revolver, according to pollee. They were discovered ,by a family member, the spokesman said. DetermiJlatlon of who used the. weapcin could not be made until labratory tests , which. were not yet completed, are finalized. . · · The Hightower residence Is In 'Mason County, pear the Mas~n-Cabell County .line, according to Pollee. . . · Hightower was a construction worker. Monday• .)enUII'Y 18. 1988 ••. • '· i - . Ortega says ·prisoners could :be ~released. to United·States . ..... , · tn wu.eo.... ....,...,.. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) . - President Daniel Ortega ofCered direct talks with the U.S.·backed Contra rebels next week and the Immediate release of Nicaragua's political prison· ers If the United States agrees to take them. Ortega Monday also abolished people's tribunals, which try Contra supporters, and named Cardinal Mlguel,Obandoy·Bravo, t,he !Uitlon's Romari Catholic poetry and a can'rrom Secretary leadj>r," to mediate direct talks or the State Julia Tashjlana for with the rebels. Integration .o r the slatt>'s urban The moves fullfllled the Sa.ndi· schools. And In ~oncord, N.H., rtlsta leader's pledges llist week activists, religious leaders and . to rekindle the stalled Central politicians held a Statehouse American peace plan. He made ceremony amid the bustle of a the promise at a summit of the regular state work day. 1 five Central American pres!· In Texas, state employees had dents, who signed the regional the option of taking off Monday for King's birthday or Tuesday for Confederate Heroes Day. And In VIrginia, King was honored with Confederate war heroes Rol!ert 1;:. Lee and Andrew "Stonewall" Jackson. aetore the Atlanta church ' '' service, a wreath was laid at· By JACK BEARY King's crypt, a marble mon)l· United Preaa lnteraatlonal ment surrounded by a pool or A winter storm that claimed water remlnlscentoftheRetlect· eight lives arid caused more than lng Pool In Washington, where $21 million damage In California King delivered his 1963 "I Have a barreled over the Rocky Moun· Dream" speech. talns and !lito the Plains with At the church, Atlanta Maypr heavy snow and high winds Andrew Young, formerf'IJ/.S. today, kllllng·at least three more ambassador to the United Na· people In Its path . !Ions and a Cortner King as'so· "It's snowing, all right. That's elate, l)oted the crowd's racial. -putting It mildly. This Is winter's and political mix and saki King worst for us so ftr," said "would in~eed be proud of this Ramona ver Maas, the pollee congregation that has gathered dispatcher In Sidney, Neb. to commemorate his birth." Attending were Christian and Jewish religious leaders, repre- · sentatlves of other nations, members of Congress, and Democratlc presidential · candl· dates Sens. Paul Simon of DUnols and Albert Gore of Tennessee 111111 Jesae Jackson, a lao a former • VIctor Perry, 63, Albany Route l<lng assoelate. 3, entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a slnele count of marljuaan• cultivation when he · appeared before Judie'tharles H. KiiJiht In the Melp County Commoa Pleas Court . The chlrae aaalnlt Perry Is the rault of a raid Wlltch woUnds, acconllq to tile West OCCIII'redAq,lB,lastyear,atbls Vttatala State Pollee spokeswo- property ·at which time more man. Tile weapo11 !lied was than 100 plailta were taltea, aPJII'I!IItly a lhot 111111, .accordtna ta Metp Pr cutlnc Attonaey Fred W. Crow 10. accordlq to nptlltl. Perry • IDdleted 01 tile . ~tly Qll!ar ~toa cllarllv, wlllcll tJ 1 ter.y Ill tile lllllt lltl ""- while ... ..1 foVdt dejpae , aad carrlel a 11111!'!4 Ill penalty Ill abc, 12 or 18 Jato - ~ . . eliot .:lliliiMt m.tlltlaprtJOIIIIIdl mlalmum lllalllif1 tcOoRIIq to the *'I ; I II') -ofii,OIID. Klar. Jr. ceremony waa pak of day-lone activities" conducted In oiMetvauce of Martin Luther Klag · Day. (UPI) ·Jiell•lltrpamteace PI- Ill plda, Pa., a& approsimahlytbe18111etlmeu ~Us n. Americans honor Dr. King • with parades., ceremonles 'In Memphis, a. wreath was laid B$ANNE8~R at the Lorraine Motel, where · U.alted Preas lnleraatlonal Americans marched, prayed, King was slain while supporting rang bells and memorialized striking ' sanitation workers. Martin Luther King Jr., whose There are plans to convert the campaign of non-violent cw!l motel Into a civil rights museum. · Rosa Parks, the Montgomery. disobedience forced the natloch, where King was pastor until his Ala., woman whodefl~segregaApril 4, 1968, assassination In tlon laws Dec. I, 1955, by refusing MemphiS, Tenn .. his wife, Co· to give up a bus seat for a white retta Scott King joined a host of man, sounded the first clarion In dignitaries who heard past~r Philadelphia for a coast-to·c9ast Joseph Roberts Jr., call the slain bell ·ringing. In California, a "Freedom clyll rights leader ''our general . .. Train" traveled !rom San J'ose to ,. of peace. " "We know that the war Is not San Francisco with about 4,00() people aboard and In Los Anover," Roberts said. "We know geles, marchers paraded along that we bave a long way to go.·· the boulevard named for King. In coast-to-coast ceremontes, Forty-three states mark the Aml;'rlcans ·were urged to make Monday's third national corh· 'national holiday that was de·memoratlon of King's birth the . clared by a divided Congress. In addition to Arizona, Montana, dawn of a renewed struggle IdahO, Wyoming, South pakota, against Intolerance. Hawaii and New Hampshire do Thousands marched In Phonot recognize the holiday. enix to demand th1> holiday be 1n King observances around resto~ tn·Arlzona, where It was the nation, Denver. groups prerepeal~ by. Gov .. Evan Mecham pared dinner for the homeless; . last year In the, first of many New Jeney had a food and · actlons that have prompted a clothing drive lor Montclair and campaii'JI to drive Mecham from Newark homeless shelters; Colo· . qfflce. rado residents were asked to drive ali day with their headlights on, and Bishop Hule Rogers brought cheers from a gatherlna of about 200 at a Brooklyn, N.Y ., church when he . COLUMBUS (UPI)- A man noted tll8t "When one prophet shot and I!Uled a woman In front die$, the cause does not die." of a ColQIIIbul residence Monday In Hartford, CoM., Ktn11 was and then baJTicaded himself reme_!llbered with · songs and Inside the house before appar.elltly taklnll bll own life, pollee officials 111d. J(IIJecr were Lora B. Fraysler, . 26, and Duke Wayne Fleltz, 26, both 0( Cohunblla. The lacldent Involved an appa~nt tomestlc dtlpute but tbe two were llot POINT PLEASANT - . An married and there was ao clear apparent murcleroluklde hu remoUve, 11lcl poUCie. lllllted Ia the deatll of a ·Leon maa clallld tbe RJ~~U couple, fOIIIId • by other frorl{ 1111 . . . . "' . . . . tbe . flftlly 11161nt en: ·at 2 p.m., lfl'lllld lid lbat ............ ttamy, Ia t1111r lllldBDCe on paUce lilt. . Leoa B·Sm Jtoatl. Man shoots, kills Colunihus woman Plains receives more snow; .nation's death, toll increases . ~.~ =:~:s''l1?1~ · IIUil Ullld olf U. . . ..0 w.. ...., wu INI'f ·~· ....... , · i11t$ t1t r•lillinn -11ut =:.:toaimr 'l'•lfttll1'11e IIIIIL • l 12-.- tbt-• . ,. , e· ........... ·s;. ·'l Tbll It a. MJ ~of 1'111-.-. t • ..,.rent a Coull!¥ ........ Olecl.h ~ ·Muoa .' ..... 11. .-... ........ I"Nbc!t..: t .~~. . .' ' The powerful storm draped a southwest Nebraska and eastern Colorado. blanket of snow across a widen· Butte, Mont., was down to 24 tng path from the southern Rockies through the central ·below zero this morning, Alex ander said, "and I expect YellowPlains. Snow warnings were posted from South Dakota to the stone to check 'In with somewhere Texas Panhandle. · close to 30 below." While the frigid ti>mperatures were plaguHeavy snow was falling In Ing the Northwest , the rest of the Nebraska this morning, where country was relatively mild . forecaster Lyle Alexander said North Platte had around a foot or Heavy rain this morning snow and drifts up to six feet In the western part ol the state. soaked the lower Mississippi Winds up to 35 mph· produced · Valley and the central Gulf Coast states . near blizzard ~ond!tlons In VictOr P~rry arraigned in Meigs Court; entel'S voluntary guilty pie~ .Leon couple .f ound · d~d in home Monday. n. the political prisoners they could peace accord Aug. 7 to end the be freed sooner. region's guerr!lla wars. "We think that the cardinal Ortega said the direct talks with the Contras could open as . eould negotiate with the United States government for them to early as next week, on Jan . 26 or receive these prisoners so they 27~ be freed Immediately," could He said he would grant a Orteea said. , · general amnesty to political Obando y Bravo said he was . prisoners, Including Contras and satisfied by Ortega 's promise of former members of ousted a general amnesty and hoped the leader Anastasio Somoza's Na· States as "good samar!· United tiona! Guard, but he said a tans" would accept tho~e negotiated cease-fire .would be the 'flrsi step leading to an · released. Ortega's agreed last Saturday amnesty. to take the steps ' he announced Ortega sal(! the Sandlp!sta Monday : His announcement of government would be wHllng to the proposals Saturday broke free the ' prisoners without a appeared to be an Impasse what cease-fire If a country outside In Implementing the Central Central America would agree to peace plan . American let them Immigrate. He said If the United States would accept :.... . b, 'ftllt IIMt tided -.I IIMeiiii,OIIDUtlfarfelhlre 'II : c1a.s . laiUI ..... 1Pir1111 NCI 21 _..a~,..· ...... prJ· The defendant, through his attorney, agreed to the fine and forfeiture of the property but requested that . probation be ordered Instead of Imprison· men!, according to the Prosecu· tor's Jnvestliator Paul Gerard.The forfeiture of Ihe propercy Ia. but oae of lle\leral which were undertaken aad completed by the Prcl1ecutor's Office, Gerard reported. The JliOCeeda from IIICh rortelhlrel are tbla directed specifically to drill eafolllliileill llft4 tl IJI tile COIIIIt)l • 1 Jlld&e Kallbtaeceptecl !'my's or 111uty but ordend ... llaclll& coadaued 1111t11 t: !I a.ai. oil Tlninday, Feb. U. 8tHid wu coau.uedas ~ .._. PI 1outar ~Crow . alii J'fillllrta · IIIII Pltllllp Lauth I Jill, W, -., clllt, eaeered a plea oi . . a· plea ' Utfto 1 single count . of breaking and. · entering when he appeared be· . fore Judge Knight In the court. ' The charge was ttled on a but of Information prepared by the Prosecutor's Of!tce on the fourth 'degree felony which carries a possible determlna te sentence of · six, 12 or 18 months In priSon and a fine of up to $2.500, according to . lnveatlptor Gerard. A juvenile was charged In connection with the same lncl· dent alld thll caae has been coaellllled Ia th1> Melp County ; JuWnlle Court. Judge Knight accepted the pllty plea of Lalldermllt and ordered · aentenctna eoatlaUI!d unUI9 a.m. lin Tllun:clay ,l'eb. 25. . Laudlrmllt was releued on a , ~tra""t boad uaUillla left· · lei~Ctnrdate. . :,. • • � 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 18, 1988 clendenen douglass hawk lofty