https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29cf7f56c69921d61ec0b342e572db14.pdf 848f97a17dadbe8962bc22715fad70e7 PDF Text Text • ~ - '-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. . :,. • • �) Dally Sentinei-PIIQ&-'-3 Comment Pomeroy....:..Midcleport, Ohio Tu11chty, ·1988 . Questions surrOund '85·. shooting · The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.lllASON AREA ~£b ~v . . •. ,..,.._,.__...,...,....._=..=. i ROBERT L . WINGE'M' PubltAher · PAT WHITEHEAD ,. BOB HOEFLICH General Mauarer Aulltaal Publisher/ControUer A MEMBER of.The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'n'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoula be less than 300 words long: Allletlers are subject to edit,lng and must be sl&tled with Ram e. address and telephone nur:nber. No _unslgned letters wDI be published. Letters should be In &Ood taste, adQresslng Issues. not persmalltles. ' . ,. Resume' or record? By ARNOW SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- In their spatting over who would make the better president; Vice President George Bush and Senate Republican leader Bob Dole,.have i:a!sed' an ·Interesting but not new question about job training for the Oval Office. !It declaring that he has "a record, not a Tesume' ," Dole was rebutting Bush's frequent claim tl\at his exceptionally broad and unu~ually varied experience in' government and politics makes him uniquely qualified to be president. Dole has served)n the House and Senate for 36 years, and his views, in the form of hundreds of b!lls introduced and thousands of votes cast, Is on the public record. He has repeatedly staked his job on that · record and his only election Joss was as Gerald Ford's 'vice presldenlial running mate llt 1976. Bush served four years in the House in the 1960s and then lost two races for a Texas Senate seat. After that he served in several · important appointive jobs, including CIA director and ambassador to the United Nations and to China. before he was elected vice president with Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984. In all but his coqgressional service, Bush has created or carried out policies for which other officials have been ultimately responsible. Intereslingly, Dole and Bush have had one job in common: Repubi!can National Co!llmittee chairman. In that job both were responsible to the 9omm!ttee and io the presidents then in office. · ' Richard Nixon and Ford. Dole's comment actually was a double entendre: first, that Dole has had W stand or fal! on his own decisions during his long public career while Bush wa·s a hired hand during most of bis; and second, thai Dole has proven his ability to win elections while Bush has at best · an only mediocre record as a campaigner. Whether Dole' s zinger. will hit the mark Is a matter for the RepubUcans who will select the GOP nominee to decide, but it has to be noted that history does not always support the premise that. the presidency requires a specific kind of prior experjence. Dole's theory that a veter,an legislators make go 0d presidents c~n be ·supported, · but )llany, . mclud!ng Thomas Jefferson. Woodrow Wl!son, Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan never drew a congressional paycheck. Bush ' s . contention that high -level jobs in the executive branch (leaving aside I he vice presidency and the ancient argument over its potentcy) are the best presidential training might be appl!ed to some of the ·men just mentioned, but It does leave out men who built their careers c;m Capitol ~!11 , such as Harry Truman. John Kennedy • ' Lyndon Johnson. Richard NiJ<on and .Gerald F6f'd. The point here is that we have had presidents whose eareers have followed tile paths traveled by both Bush and Dole and there is no clear evidence that either exclusively leads t<rsuccess in the White .. House. .Letters .to the editor .· About the county board... Dear E{lltor, I ·can' t see what essential function a county board of education perform s in this day and age. There was a time when coun- • ties were dotted with a myriad of 'little one room schools that a county superintendent and his office performed an important educational function . In this day and age when the local districts are crying for more and more money. can't this costly. vesitgal and archaic segment of the educational system be done away with? Talk to anyone you please on this subject who might be able to do some· thing about it and you can't get·a good answer or reason for a county board of education and the people that it employs. They won't lauch it with a 10 foot pole. 1 am saying the reason Is purely pol! tical lind in places that claim to be Simon pure. One time I wrote Governor Celeste a letter on this matter when he was asking publ!cly for suggestions on how to save the slate money. The reply conrained the usual blarney . Here Is one for Senator Long and Representative Boster. We need a little modernization. Signed t;:;ayle Price. WASHINGTON- A U.SArmy later, mystery continues to surmajor lay dying in a pool of blood round the murder of Nicholson: 91\-East German soli, March 24, but the outrage has died with 19~. shot by a Soviet sentry. detente. The pursuit of friendly America" spies lri Berlin knew relations with . Soviet Pren\!er something was .wrong. They. Mikhail Gorbachev has kept knew It, because they were . many of the· questions monitoring highly ~ensitlve com· unanswered. ' mun!cat!ons by Soviets, !rant!· •, Pentagon sources have ap· cally asking Moscow what to do proached Dale Van Alta 'wtth a with the dying officer. new story -that while Nicholson Could tb~ major h.:l'ie been !ay bleeding lb death, u.s. saved if American Intelligence officials knew it,' but held back officials weren't so concerned from rushing to his ald. The about ,Upping off the Soviets to sources claim there were argu·· our · ab!lity to . intercept their ments between American offi. messages? cials in East Germany. West The major was Arthur D. Germany and Washington over Nicholson, part of a 14-man what they should do; · military liaison, legally st'a uSometime dqrlng the eight oned as observers in East Ger- hours that Nicholson Jay. on the many. His deatl) at the hands of a ground, an American colonel Soviet sentry in Ludwigslust, arrived on the scene, talked to East Germany, sparked Amerl· the Soviets and then left, accord· can outrage. Nearly three years lng to our Pentagon sources. By Jack Anderson and Dale 'Van Aua What apgered the sources, and and them to observe us in West casued them to talk to us, was the Germany as . long as nobody promotion of that . colonel to tramples on restricted territory. general last year. (Neither our Nicholson and Scbatz ,arrlved sources nor the Pentagon would . at a Soviet training area about Identify this colonel. 1 3: 20 p.m .. Tlie Ariny report lillY& For a year, we have made the area "was not a restricted repeated attempts to get the area in accordance with the most Army's version of the shooting, recent maps provided by Soviet but received nothing until last Ciff!cials." The Soviets maintain week. In response to a Freedom it was a restricted area and their of Information Act requ~st, the sentry had a right to · shoot Army Criminal Investigation Intruders. For all of Gorbachev's Command declassified Its 1985 recent public relations program, "final" Investigative report and the Soviets have !lever budged gave it to us. · from that story. · . ·· It raises more questi'ons than It In the c;l4ys af~r the shooting, answers. American officials revealed that Maj. Nicholson and his driver, . Nicholson was taking pictures .Sgt. Jessie Schatz, were assigned to be legal spies. A 1947 agree· ~~~~ghB~~e t:'a~d·:'ta~ ~~tan~~ ment with the Soviets allows us to mentioned In the final report. observe them In East Germany The report says Nicholson and Schatz had been In the area about 25 · minutes before three shots rang out, without warning. The second hit Nicholson tn. the abdomen as he was heading back to the vehicle where Schatz was waiting. Schatz was held at gUnpoint for eight hours by an armed.Soviet gUard, believed to . . be the Slime man who shot Nicholson. The gUard wouldn't let Schatz give Nicholson first aid. "Nicholson was believed to have expli'ed as a result of his wound si!W!ral minutes following the shot," the Army report says. "However. the exact tlme of death was not known because no Soviet medical penonnel bad ·attended to Nicholson for atleast one hour f?llowl_ng tile shooting." No Arnertcan ·· dcictors were arpund to verify when he died. Did Nicholson bleed for hours before he died? Could prompt U.S. a~tlon have saved him? Did an Amer)can colonel get there within several hours 'of the shooting willie Nicholson ·was still lying on the ground? And If ,so, why didn't be bring a doctor with him? And did that coloneJ, ·as our Pentagon sources· claim, tum around a!ld walk away after the Soviets "chewed him out"? ' Dropouts drop .. i~ It Is ho secret that the Amer!· can education ·System has been under attack in recent years. The secretary Of education has just I come out with a report de scr ib - , !ng the sort of tough high schools we need. And education seems to be the favorite bogyman issue of just · about every presidential candidate this year,· if only we ha~ better education, we aret9ld, we d be more "competitive" in the world. In this.genera! context of the trashing of American education, it bas been noted that the high school dropout rate has been rising and is intolerably high . Conditions for blacks have been ·singled out for particular crisis-mongering. The president of the American Association of Commun!ly and Junior Colleges recently spoke of "the horrible high school dropout rate." . I do 'not propose, to announce thai American education is with· out problems. There are very _real problems. However, looking at just one part of the !ssue-·that hlllh school dropout rate that is supposedly high and going higher - it Jlist is not so. In fact, there .- · N •• : :; w ;: · : ;: ·" " ~ :: • ·~ ~ ~ · .; : ~ • ': ;: : . :: ,. : : : :: • ; : : • ·: : ::: •~ has been so lid progress. And. taken lbelr education at least as further , the re 1s reason 1o belleve far as · a completed high school 'that the progress has caused education. By_1975 the rate had some·of the problems - yet one cl!mbed to 83 ""rcent. And In 1985 ~~ - the rate Is 86 more mam· feslation of the ever· - the new data present Law of Unintended Side percent. Effec ts. The rate for blacks cl!mbed A new cens us B ureau repor t on much more sharp · ty and Is ed uca tiona 1 a tta 1nmen t has th e actually beginning to approach latest data . It s hows · th a t th e parity with whites. The biack dropout rate is not high, and it is high school completion rate was n0t c 11 mb! ng; 1n fact . It has only 56 percent fn 1970. It went up· steadily declined for decades and 10 68 percent In 1975. In 1980 It was· is now at a an all-t!me,low up further to 77 percent. And in pi a teau. Moreover. lh e d a t a f or 1985 it was 81 percent, closing tn blacks are qu Ite encoura · g1 ng. on the white-only rate of 87 The best statistical way to "percent. , t t! 1 1 measure a rue, rea ve y cur· (Data for Hispanics only go r en1. dropou t ra t e 1s to 1oo k a t back to 1974. In that year only 53 young ad u Its age 25· 29 an d see percent graduated from high . h ow many have f! n 1s hed hig h school. The 1985 data show a 61 school . Th! s P1c ks up th ose percent completion rate - very ·teenagers who may have left . low, tar behind both Whites and s c hool for a w h!le bu t then blacks, bu't a solid gain · re t urned 1o get a d egreee 1t her 1n nonetheless.) . a regular li!gh school or via a For comf!rmatlon, the Census high school graduate equlval· measurements of enrollment of ency, the General . Education 18. and 19.year-olds, show the Development degree. same general trends. The Census data show that In a very Important way, these back in 1970 just 75 percent of data are both encouraging and yo ung Amer1cansof a 11 races had remarkable. Uniquely among - : the nations, America·Is attempt- ~ !ng to provide every youngster : with a high school education. , That Is not the case In the more ? el!te education systems In Eu- • rope and Japan. ' Like most human avances, •· however, this one Is. not without secon.d-order problems. When you try to educate everyone, you · bring Into schools many young ·-people who in earlier years would • have dropped out. Some of them : are emotionally stunted. Some : are behavior cases who are. ,.• d!sotderly or violent. This can • make II harder to keep discipline ~ In a classroom; It can force a : lowering of the gen.eral level of ~. Instruction, making school Jess ~• interesting and less challenging ~• to brighter students. Ironically, • higher enrollment levels can s• harm quality. · ·· "• So, the candidates and the • secretary of education are right ~ to stress that we have an : education problem. W~? do. But It ~ Is also in ort~er to note that a good ,,: part of that problem stems from • a remarkable success story. ;• Bush fights ••to stay· on top._ _ _Ro_b_ert_~_al_ter___.s.1 pubi!ctzed back-to-hack losses . fro.m which his Ci'mpaign never recovers. Busn strategists believe that their best chance of avoiding that fate ' lies In neutralizing Dole's . • • ' popul!s~cla!m to voters that they .can logicallY. view him as "one of us" - a Midwesterner "'who came from a poor b~ckground and made It the.hard way." Berry's,World I ' ' 4 in · final seven seconds .. proved it this week ." to No. (ranked Arizona back In BJ GENE CADDES Grady Mateen's dunk with November, led OhloSt1lle33-32at . UN Sports Writer ; ·' seven seconds remaining lifted halftime and the Buckeyes' 64-58 COLUMBUS - Ohio State's the host Buckeyes. His basket leo. 1 with 3:51 to play was the Crady Mateen may .be one .of came just eight seconds after gest of the game for e!lher bi 6 those who lilves his best for last. Glen Rice had tied the score with . For the ~nd time in four team. jumper. Rice's 3-po!nt a 12-foot "They played us very well and . 'n!ihts, the ; · foot-11 Mateen., a • attempt at the buzzer missed. of prevented us from doing some ·~ tra er from . GeOrge· On thew!nn!ngplay,Oh!oState the clincher as the things we do well." said tRria, prov !nbounded the ball to Curtis the auckeyes knocked off a top 20 Michigan 90ach B!U Frieder. "It Wilson , whO dribbled through the was a typical B! g Ten basketball · team. Michigan . press ·and . hit the Lat Thursday, Mateen's two game. " &-foot-11 Maleen cutting t oward "''ve told a lot of people . this free !llrows with four secoads to the basket . . (Ohio State) Is a good basketball play assured Ohio State an 87-83 "Grady saw that they were up team . If they dldn'.t prove it last Big Ten· win over than 18111· attacking the ball pre tty early year against "Kentucky (in the ranked Iowa. On Monday night, and he slipped behind them. " NCAA Tournament ) . then his two-handed .stuff with ·seven Ohio State Coach Gary W!lllams maybe they proved it this week. ' · seconds .remaining gave the "I think Curtis made a said. As for Grant's subpar game, . Buckeyes a 70-68v!ctoryoverNo . great pass in that situation." Frieder said: "Gary just didn't 8 Michigan. Jay Burson led the Buckeyes • The lOss was only the seeond In play well. · It 's the . worst he's IS points and Wilson and with' · 16 games' for the talented Wolve' played here In four years . ,, Jerry Francis finished with 12 r!nes, now 3-1 hi tbe confe~ence, .Whether he's hearing toomuch.of and snapped their 13-game win· · that nonsense abou.t ·all - . apiece. Rumeal Robinson had 19 American. I can't tell. We'll see If points to pace the Wolverines . n!ng streak. The winning stuff came after he bounces back. " Michigan won the battle of the In other games Michigan's Glen Rice had tied . the game 68·68 with 15 seconds boards 34·32, but the Wolverines ranked teams, No. 5 Temple remilinlng and was set up by had a 23·14 edge at halftime. Ohio ripped Penn State 59-44 and No . guard Curtis Wilson, who broke Slate had 9 offensive rebounds 13 Syracuse thrashed . Boston the Wolverine press and hit the final 20 minutes. College 90·60. "We're ·the type of team this Mateen wlth la nifty_pass. At University Park. Pa., fresh· "I s~w an qpenlng ani! said to year that we 're never going to man Mark Macon scored 19 my sell, 'Grady. you should get in put people away," said W!lll;rins, points and grab'bed 9 reb9unds to there,'" Mateen said. "I re· "Hopefully, this proves to peQple lead· Temple to its 13th straight member Curtis and I had eye we can play with the big people in victory, a raul Cif Atlant!c-10 foe Penn State. Tim Perry added 13 contact for an instant. He got me · the Big Ten. ."We have to understand too, points and blocked 6.shots for the the billl and I went up with It when we go up ·to Minnesota Owls . Temple and Brigham ' strong a!ld got It through." ' '. . While Wilson and Mateen Saturday, that they're a good Young are the only Division I share the glory of the winning basketball team. ll's going to be teams without a Joss. The Lions were led by Tony Ward with 13 shot, Ob!o State's heroes were a struggle just like tonight )Y~s a struggle. many Monday ntclt. points. ' "If we think we can get away At Syracuse, N.Y. , Stephen Jay Burson led lhe Buckeyes Thompson scored a game-high 21 with 18 points. hitting some key with not playing like we did points and Syracuse turned a free throws ,and a 3-point field tonight. th'en our chances ol close game into a rout with a 23-4 goal in the second half that winning up at Minnesota aren't run' in the second half to pound brought Ohio State from behind. very good." Sophomore guard Rumeal RoBoston College. The Orangemen,. Tony White scored ll points. 8 binson led Michigan In scoring who broke a two-game losing of those came in succession with 19 po!nt.s. . skid, turned a 59-50 advantage during another stret<ltl of the into an 82-54 lead with three seconcl hall thai kept the Buck· ' National Roundup , . minutes remaining. Dana Barros eyes out front. Ho hum. Another major upset . scored 16 points and .Jamie · Then, there was seldom-used eolleg~ basketball. in Benton added 15 to lead Boston senior' guard Scott Anderson, After a week in which Okla: College . . who entered the game when Wilson picked up his fourth homa, Duke, Syracuse, George· Elsewhere it was: Holy Cross personal foul with still 9:20 to town and Indiana all lost to unranked teams, a new week 130, New Hampshire 92; Rhode play and continued the good Island 92, George Washington 61; defensive pressure on Michl· began with another stunner as gan's Gary Grant. · Ohio State beat No. 8 Michigan American 75, East Carolina 69; Grant, who entered the game 70-68 Monday night. Louisville 84. Western Kentucky Wolverines Coach Bill Freider, .averaalng 23.9 points a game. got 71; Murray Slate 85. Morehead only 15 points and hit only 5 of 13 whose team had won 13 straight State 74; N.C. -W!lmington 69, field goal attempts. He also games, was not suprised by . the Navy 60; Old Dominion 82, loss. (lhio State had beaten .comm!lted 9 turnovers. Alabama-Birmingham 80 in The Buckeyes also held in · then-No. 18 -Jowa on Thursday. overtime; Southern Miss. 61. "I've toJd.a lot qf people Ibis is check forward Rice. who began South Alabama 55: South Carol· ' ..........,•• o.... the night averaging 22 points a ·a good ··basketball team," · ina. 84, Memphis State 58; Virgi· a. ~c ...... , ....... ,... .,. ralin@ll , game and settled for 12, with Freider said of the Buckeyes. ''If n!a Commonwealth 97. Virginia, Ml...llliiH' ai ·B• .-......I: at p.m. Jerry Francis doing the defen· they didn't prove It last year· Tech 84; West Virginia 71 , St .! · NEWVO&Il(UPIJ-TMV•biiiiPnM ....,.... .. _. ....,. of ,.., D llt.uaatsacn-•,lt:Jt.,m. against Kentucky (In the NCAA sive work. I Bonaventure 54 and Xavier Dllllua PDI"ttull.lt:a 111.... "..... .......hflll ........ ..... flral· Tournament). I think they WPdaeiiiiQ'II o .... Ohio Valley Bank will sponsor pilef' ~~ IUllill ~ceftl ID ~·~~~~. Michi,gan, which had lost only !ObiO) 105. DetroU 84. ....,. JOI•b 1bue4 on ~ I:I pei.U.' for flnlt r._.......uoa. ••PI the next Booster Night with the Ge..,.astakal~~rwr,alpt ......... J.elortwt'VIII, dc,JudlutWI'ek'~ .Rio Grande Redmen Saturday : when the Redmen host Cedar' Dftn.tt at Vlala. alril lf4 I 1. "rile• t!IJ ( lf.IJ lndlau.ll: LA. l11,.rra.ail.. ~- Nortii·C•r ..lna~ (II I IS. I) 'IU l ville's Yellow 'Jackets !ri Lyne . N~ 1'M a1 &e.ettle, alalllt LlkM•kyttl n•u tRI 5 Center. J. Pardur ( IJ.I) ~ U! II Game \I me is 7:30p.m. Tickets .t. Trmpll.' (-I) ( 1:!-1) e. Plt&llburxh 11,.0 NHL results for the game are ava liable, free t NewdM·LI&II v .. ~ 11.a.1 1 mu · of charge, at OVB's main' office · ·NATIONA.L H0cK!:V LEAGUE ll. Mlvhla-.. (l.J.I) . 2'73 10 · Walt-M Cunfeft•e at 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis. and , l.(llcd)BVU(IHI2·1) Palrick Dhlblkln !itl4 I. (iied) Dulw (1.2) at its·· Jackson· Pike and Rio WLTPt•. GFGA · first-place votes while Purdue among rated teams . advancing II. Okll.llomil 114-2) f!·~dt'lpttla 2S I~ I I! "lll't 112 ... 3 ,By IAN LoVE ' Grande branches . . I!. Iowa ~e (15-2) 1-Q 17 NV J•la.tt·n. u n 1, " 117 1111 jumped from eighth to fourth. six sluts. Illinois, wb!ch dropped UPI Sports Writer 1J. S)'l'loCIUII! (It-t) !'l.'t!W Jpi'M')o 21 a 1 .n 1111 tl7 A.s a longtime supporter of Rio 14. IUnel11 ( 15-3) Kentucky earned 481 points and out of the ratings last week, W..a.i.._tH ~I !I 5 .n 1.. HI NEW ·ypRK - Arizona and Grande's sports program, OVB's IL GeOI'IJftown (11-:IJ PIUitiUPilll 17 .ZI t.. -13 17t lilt returned at No. 14 after posting Purdue 412. Temple e1ch won twice last week Nil N\' R.....-n 17 Z-1 I • liM) 118· donation to the \ Rio Grande lt.JIIfodl tJTEr 111-21 AIIMI• DlvlMIH . Rounding Out the Top Ten were ill)press!ve victories Saturday but lost grpund In the United Boosters qub ~~&' ensured the II. {lied) WyomiiiJ ( I'WJ Mo.. !'!".. U It II • 111 HI No. 6 Pittsburgh, No. 7 Nevada· and Sunday against Wisconsin Press Intef'itat!onai college bas4112 • ..._ 11111111UIU .contlnuat111n of ~thlet!cs on the and Tennessee. I II. Ka-·11!-4 l ......... • II 7 417 Ill 111 .UII campus as a major community : ketball rath(gs released Monday. Las Vegas, Nq . 8 Michigan and II. Iowa {II·$) ftantenl n a , u tft ltf Arizona retained its No. 1 co·Nos. 9 Brigham Young and • Texas-El Paso and NC State II.(Urdl fljfSWf' (lt-!J Qlelw1' II tl t II IU Ill activity. said Red men Coach U. (Ued) Fl .....• (IW) famflbtU c...,.._.. Duke. BYU, th£! other undefeated we•e not listed last we'ek while rating, bul No. 2 North Carolina Jobn Lawhorn. · , Nell'll Dlvt.lon • a-u•ra•kctl. pie ked up li points to inch closer · major college team, collected the Indiana and New Mexico «MMMI ~~~ •etr!l: ..\rk_., , Dtll'lll · • 11 I II Hit Iii Donations to the booster club ' dropped from the el!te group. Arla-.s·UtUr Roell.· ..Wttu.... • .. ll. a.• II tl I ' U 1-11 Ill remaining first -place·vote. to the top spot. Arizona routed allow for the promotion of Rio !late, . . . . ., • DeP.. I, oftrp. 1'1.:11. Okaao II II 3 411 Ill 1111 Oklahoma lost twice last week Texas-El Paso entered the UP! lalllllaaa. I.G:IIAwlllt, Ma..,.._. ~ M:l__.l, Paclf!c-10 rivals .Oregon and llliRIOia Jot II t1 H IIH. 1111 Grande's sports IJrograms In· SOIIhHn MhlklilfPI. TeMtllllltf', Utah, Ttrot110 14 t1 7 Sl IB tiD and fell to No. n : The Sooners ra.t!ngs for the ,firs t time this OregiH! State last week. Uhih stalt!, \' a.dt-rbll. cludi'ng the establishment of Sm,thto IH\'tlllo• were followed in the rank!ngs by season. Indiana and New Mexico Ell~ ,. ~~ · • .. 21t 111 :remple. one of two undefeated athlell~ , scholarships, Lawhorn · · both lost .twice last week . falprf t1 IS 5 H ftt 1'4 NBA resuhs Division I te.am!ll, .beat La Salle . No. 12 Iowa State. No. 13 said. · · ~ Wl•lprjt II It I 4Z Ita 111 The Big Ten has four ranked ··. Syracuse, No. 14 Illinois, No. 15 v-....,.r 11 z.a , 11 111 l'fl and St. Bonavenltl'!-e yet dropped NATJONAL'BM&E'I'BALL ASIM><', teams while the Western At · Le1t\llp~ H~IPI''ntta Georgetown, co-Nos.I6Texas-El , MondaJ 's Rftlllb from the fourth to fifth position. MolldAJ'I Result• · .,... 1!1, Golde• Slatt" ttl Paso and Wyoming, No. 18 hletll::, Big Eight, Big East and Malllllnal .. Ed...-.... J"he drop occurred even lhoug)l Nll'W York lit. AI. . . II! Df'lrolt •• ToNMe. 'q Kansas, No. 19 Ipwa and co-Nos. Atlantic Coast have three apiece. l)rtrolt ID. Oeawer 111 the Owls picked up one first· ,.._.,-'I G.,.... LA Lallerw I!I,Bo ....... Ill New .ae.., .. Wllltl.-, 1: • p.m. 20 North Carolina State and Voting Is based on 15 points for place vote. .. first place, 14 for second. etc. N"' 8c.o .. .knr)' 111, Pllillf"illx liS Florida. . With 39 of the 42 members of Ed...-..~ q.ellee. 'I:Sip..h. (:hlcap 111.............. Oklahoma took the biggest , - - - - - - - - - - Pltw..rwb at NV ••h « rs,.•:• ,.~~~. the UP! Board of Coaches voting, Dal~ •· lA Cll"*nl1 Federal Hocking at Eastern tumble among rated teams. the Wildcats received 26 firsl· Kyger Creek at Hannan, W.Va. The- Daily Sentinel dropping eight places to 11th place mentions and 564 points. alter losing to LOuisiana State OVCS at New B!Oston The Tar Heels received six ' (USPS 145-91111) Wahama at Ravenswood first-place voles and collected and Kansas State. UNLV de- · A Dlvlllon of Mukbnedla, Inc. Trimble at Meigs feated Fullerton State and Provl· 521 points. Last ·week North South Point at Coal Qrove Published every afternoon, MOnday Carolina trailed Arizona by 59 dence to make the biggest leap throua:h Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· . ' I Chesapeake at Buffalo points. meroy; Ohlo. by the Ohio Valley Pub· pol~ and work it by hand over tile · Co!umb\IS ~1. Chari~ at Logan By JERRY PICKRELL ltshlng Company / Multimedia , lnc., · hole ·in the Ice. These short rods Keittufk)' advanced two spots Outdoor Writers Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se·. , to move Into. third with two cond class postaee paid at Pomeroy, All•oelatlen of ,Amertca '' usually have only a rudtmentary Ohio. reel (simple line storqe ,devl· Dlllrlba&etl by UPI It's a proven fact that ' Ice oet) and thus no drq. Tbere 11 Me-rn~: Unlted Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and th e normaJJy u~ for a lirar fishing ·ts the moat productive Ohio Newspaprr Association . National way to catch ftsh: Hour for hour •IDee the fllb 4on't haw tile Advertlstll&: Representative, B ranham versus pound for pound notlllng energy tt0 malre a Rrloua attempt New&PaPt'f Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. at letiiJii looiR. beats lt. . The baits that are used for tbll Wilen you consider the long POS"''MASTER: Send (i ddress changes lo 'lbeo Dally ~nt lnel., 111 Court St., perlnds ot time that anglers are kind of fllblq are allo aomewllat Pomeroy, Ohio 157119, wiUtng to put In when trying to dltfel'entfronl tlletllei:\IW'Ullllll catch fish tn the summertime In a sumrnertiJM tackle box. stJBIICalPTION RATES .... JOI .... US, we'll be Br torrter or_,. Boule ccimpared .to the relatively shor· . Moat are very much~ and t111n ... with promjlt. conOne Week ..... ........... :.................. $1 .2$ · ter duration of Ice fishing out· are 11ot. equipped w1t11 t1Wbla -Qne Month ..... ..... ..... .. .......... .,.... $5.415 . etmllllnsnnct strYict. We One Year ..:.... .,.....,, ;..... .. ,....... $611.110 !np, It's a good thing that tile hoolia and big flully bladctl. Ice ....,. try to Itt friends you · ' ballnmtlll)o, allllly Jllllthateu ' catehlng ·Ia· better tlleft. But SIN'GI.& OOPY Clll iltpeld on. Call tiS today. . PIUCJ: be\fl!r or worte', Ice flailing Ia flllled by lirnplyiiJIOIII•U.. ap DOlly ..... ....... l .. ...... .......... .. . .. 25 Cents and clown aver a place Ia the greatly different from the flahlng SUblcrtbers not dftlrlng to pay the caryou'll do at any other Ume or the . water. Tbe movement littraetl rier m9 remit lll advance direct to the fllb which IWilloWIIt 81111 II Tbe-Dauy SNtlnel on a 3, &or 12 month ~·· . boolled. 'l'llere -are barely detectable bull. Crecltt will be liven can111" ••oh slrlllel troll! ftlh tbat are movlll& . • • No _,, tplloM by IIUIU pormitled tn fNflt 110 tiloWI,y. 1'llla II overeome ll'ftl wMre bome urrler ll!r\'1ce ta !nv~ving !: • . 1 OVB ..will spori~r Rio tilt C'a~U!IIn' ....... ...... ...... ~. ................................ Arizona retains · top rat~g; North Carolina five moves ·up . ....., , •• • '". . . '"'. ,.... " tii'IIL··-·· Tonight's games Ohio Outcroors . Ice fishing most productive neecs ..... -· ..... . Today .in histori · I : :: • Plans organizational meet • ":: ·B~n . Wattenberg ~ I president, Bush must meet. high DES MOINES, Iowa (NEM In three consecutive major face· expectations of his political per· to-face confronta,t!ons, Vice formimce. Anything less than a . . . President Bush has convincinglY first-place finish In each of the rebuffed assaults !tom his rivals early major contests wtiuld be Dear Editor. Reagannomi9s to Reagan. On Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7p.m .; On · national security Issues, . for .this year's Republican pres!· viewed as a severe..setbac k and two or more such "losses" would I invited all people interested in Jack Kemp supports a policy of dential nomination. be devasting. But_Sush's surpr!sjngly powerthe Jack Kemp for President peace through strength antl . a Iowa obviously is crucial be· ful oratolcal technique may not campaign to come to an organi· bel!ef that American !ng!mu!ty cause the process of selecting be sufficient to rescue him from a zat!onal meeting of the Ohio and know-how can construct a delegates to next summer's In Iowa lfhose ripple defeat University Students for Jack defense against enemy missiles. hill! victory In Republican National Convention effect could deny Kemp Committee in Baker CanAnd as .National Review says, begins in earnest here (notwlth· other states and eventually de· ter 203. _ "The Republican field now as· prive him of the nomination. standing Michigan's clumsy atFor the last 17 years from a sembled is a good one. The best<' to schedule an earlier tempt In recent months, Bush has blue-collar congressional district man in it is Jack Kemp" . In upstate New York, Ja ·'<Kemp I hope to see you Th\lrsday effectively neutralized repeated vote) with the Feb. 8 precinct attacks during debates with the caucuses. has set the national an.: the night. Even more Important Is the five other Republican presiden· political agenda. Jack Kemp h• ' Sincerely fact th•t the first primary t!al hopefuls In Houston, Wa· been a long believer in the notion Signed: Scott Pull!ns, 0. U. · election, In New HampShire, that tax cuts can produce ecoCamp\ls Coordinator, ., Jack sh!ngton and Des Moines. follows the Iowa balloting by only 'Even those "victories"· have nomic growth ~nd prosperity. It · Kemp for I'resident. hot been sufflcien(, however, to eight days. Thus, the result here • js often said that Kemp sold allow Bush to recapture the lead could have unprecedented lllfluIn public opinion polls of Republ!· ence upon New Hampshire cans likely to participate in voters. As recently as 1980, the two Iowa's precinct caucuses. events were aeparated by five The Iowa Poll sponsored by the By UnUed Press lnterna&lonal weeu, gtvtng each Independent Des Moines Register indicated Today is Tuesday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 1988 with 347 lo follow . status. Eight years qo, Buab that Kansas Sen. Robert DOle's The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. 1 defeated rival Ronald Reagan In lead over Bush was 36-30 In early The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. ·Iowa, but the Reagan forces had November and rema!Qed euen· The evening stars are Mercury, Venus 11nd Jupiter. time to repoup and sufficient tlally unchanged at 37-33 In Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They mid-December, A New York stage a comeback In New HampInclude Scottish engineer James Watt, Inventor of the steam engine, Times-CBS News poU 11one In shire - a pattern not likely to be 'n 1736; Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in 180'1; American ·\ early Jjlnuary showed Dole lead· repeated this year. autllor-poet Edgar Allan Poe ,Jn 1809; English metallurgist Henry Thus, the very real danger for !ng Bush bY an even wider 41·29 BesremerJn 1813: French post•lmpress!on!st painter Pllul Cezanne In Bush Is that be could be beaten~ margtn and other surveys have 1839: Ebofly magailne founder John H. Johnson in 1918 (age 70); Dole .in both Iowa and New produced similar results. actor Guy Madison In 1922 (age 66). Hampshire, sustaining highly Partly· because h,e Is vice I 70~68 Jar:u!:x.-''· ·'· ~s:m~ ~ucks upset No. 8 Michigan Page 2-111e Dally Sentinel by~ Jolded _trtaen 011 ' - 214 .EAST MAIN POilROY tt2..UI7 . flaber· lD • ' • • c .......... ==~·= ·'QI'~~~......,.....~"""'..- ,., . "U'f me. to think that Jtm ..., .,. to #MY off ~ with , . . of the lfiQfley ... ..,,, " .. ~~-~----------~~--------------~ ; r avallabl•. ........ - .......... c..ttr 1S Wetlcl ........•.~·· ··-· • "··-·._,. ..... lllt.a •........................................... w-..............-...... SM.• ................ h_ ..... 1.1 ........:..................... ...,....... . . . . . . ...... . ........ .. .. .... . .... , ... ! .10 UWHIII ...................................18 • I' .. - • �• Ohio ~oneymoon . over,· ..."' according to ·Pete "",, · CINCINNATI IUPI) -Tired of finishing second for three straight years, anciimaU Reds manager Pete Rose says· the "honeymoon atmosphere" Is over in the clubhouse this season. "I'm ~ing to be a firm guy," Rose declared Monday. "We're going to take a little bit of the honeymoon atmosphere away. "1 told the players when I first came her~ We're going to try It their way.. We tried it their way · three years and we came in second. Now we' re going to try it some other way." The " other way" will start with a clubhouse ban against business people and players' friends even team owner Marge Schott's friends. "You better have apass to be in th~ clubhouse this year or you won't be in the clubhouse," said Rose. ''Nobody. Not my friends, Marge's friends. • anybody's friends. "It got to be too much last year . We had more businessme n in there than people peddling bats·, gloves and shoes. There's a time and place for everything. You don't need friends and agents and people who want you to endorse this and endorse that In · the clubhouse all the time. "We keep reporters out a 19, 1988 " . ." • r .•••· .. ., " ..."'• ~ 1987 CHEVROLET CORSICA Two-tone gold/tan, V-6, auto., power steering, tilt, cruise; AM-FM stereo, power windows &power locks, . PRICED TO ~ELL $8000 . 19.87 PONTIAC GRAND AM "',, , "'• ,."• Many to choose from, 2 & 4 door. Air, -_uto., custom inte· , . rior, deck lid rack. · $ YOUR ~HOICE • ....~· ••• . B.·SOO · The.Mei.gs Local·,Teath.ers Association has voted unanimously to submit the .four unresolved· issues in the current ·contract .negotiations to .expa~·ited . binding .e~rbitration. Each party would ·spbmit its last best offer to ·a"' arbitrator selected by both· part~es . from the American Arbitration· Association in accordance with ·its rules and regulations. · ' ,,,. ..• ~ ..• • ,,"t• .••••.. • ~ ...•' • r _ ' 1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ,. Only 7,065 miles on this one, tilt wheel, V-8, RallY.• wheels, 60-40 seat. Must ·see: S9 99 5 • •• ·'., . Fully equipped, ·air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power dl!o.r locks, only 3,205 miles, alum. wheels. .... ' 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK White with blue custom interior, 4 cylinder, air, auto. PRICED TO GO S699 5 1986 CHEV. CAMARO ·z-28 IROC 28,368 miles on this beauty. Air, tilt, .cruise, AM-FM with .cassette. · WE SOLD IT NEW! . , ' I . . I • . . . . . ' ' 1987 OLDS CALAIS 2 DR. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Air, auto., power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, Rallye wheels and only 9,000 miles. . 1987 CHEV. BERETTA . ~ Only 11,317 miles, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo. Sharp throughout. ' . • • •• " 11,535 · mile.s, . 60-40 seat, air · and auto. trus. COMPARE ANYWHUE "We've Got The Keys To A Better Deal" CARS 446•3672 · t 986 GMC HIGH SIERA PICKUP JUST TRADED, Only 17,728 actual miles. Tilt, cruise AM·fl stereo, air cond .. Rallye wheels. Must be seen to be appreciated. JIM· MINK c~v.-Olds AVE. 1616 USTIIII GAUOUS, OHIO ...... ••.. ... ...."'•" ... -·•• ,.-· ... 'TIUCIS 446-2001 • I. •• ,.1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4.DR. L . -~ ' I . ' Ali o~ - the· items.-in tentative agreement must b~ signed· off by both parties in order to conclude bargaining on these issues and to commence the ·expedited arbitration process on· the ·unr~solved • 1tems. ACCEPTED BY: I ACCEPTED BY: ' • , ' .,...... ,., '• ... · PO-OY. 01110 .. ......... "" ,(' ' ~I I -· .·•· ..,.• -.,, . '· •. •. .,•• •.• •• ' . Slavin • aarperson, TA • ComMittee , i •·. I ~ . : 992-2174 SOO.EAn MAIN ' ·-r -.-.-.., "..., SMITH-NELSON MOTORS · . Furthermore, the following item~ are in ten,at.ive agreement as set forth ill the MLTA counter proposal of January 16, 1988: 1.· Duration of·cont~~ct. . 2. Reduction in force. 3. School calendar. 4. .Non-renew-al. 5. : Eval~ation .of bargaini.ng unit members. ·6. Le1y· propsal. 7. .All ~ther c~ntract language · Jo remai·n the· same. . ' - . •/. . ' ·. LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 Master Card and Vlu Welcome STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 ., ' John Ieaver, lhidc hit 4 wheel drive, 6 1peed, eir condition, AM-FM stereo ce118tte. PRICED to SELLII . . : ' Instructors: 1984 TOYOTA PICKUP . . • Mick Howell, .... Bolt Ed Co••t, llack Bolt *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END. WORK *BAnEIIES *niE IEPAII · ' ' '· ' Beginning Classes Starting Thursday, Jan. 21st at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. For Information Call 992-6839 After 6:00 P.M. or 992-5196 LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHTTRUCIC TIRES . "' .. ' ~ SHOTOKAN KARATE . "8EfliN8 YOU THERE SAFELY" .. . ·The arbitrator ·. would sele:ct either the board's or.the MLTA' s last position on an item by item basis. The iteins fo be sub.riitted are as follows: ·l. Supple~ental .contracts. · 2. Insurance . payments for · barg~ining unit members who ·opted for .COBRA· benefits. · 3. M~keup days. 4. : Salary~ ' 1988 CHEV. BEREnA G.T. . . ~j ·- , .c ~ . RUTLAND TIRE SALES > ""· i REEVES' liTH TITLE GAME - Denver Broncos coa~h Dan Reeves discusses having been involved in his lith conference . title game · ' Monday during his regular Monday afternoon press con· ference In Denver, "The fact that you play in a champion· s hip game can never be taken away I rom you," he said. The AFC c hampion Broncos will take on the Washington Reds· kins in the Super Bowl on January 31. ( UI'I) ' • Proposal to the Bo~rd of Education January 18, 1988 ..' Stallworth, Shell call . it qllit~ in Pittsburgh . PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Wide Stallworth's and Shell's deparreceiver John Stallworth and tures !eave center Mike Webster, strong safety Donnie Shell- two also 35 and a 14-year-old veteran, of three active veterans of the the only holdover from the teams Steeiers' four Super Bowl cha.m- that won the NFL championships · pion~hip teams - are retiring in 1974; '75, '78 and '79. after H sea~ons each, all of them "It has been wonderful. But it's in Pittsburgh. time. It's lime to move on," The de~ ision of the 35-year-old Stallworth said. best friends , which had been . "Football was good to me. " anticipated, was· reported Mon - Sheil said. "All I ever wanted to day in The Pittsburgh Press but be was a teacherand a coach, but will be af\nounced formally at a football turned out to be my hews conference in ·the Steelers' calling in life. I'm glad, rea! Three River Stadium headqua rglad." ters at noon EST Friday , Steelers' President Dan · Rooney said he preferred to save his · tributes for the news conference. "What they've done for us over the years is obvious. " Rooney said. "And it's obvious we'te going to miss them." Stallworth. the · Steelers' fourth-round draft pick out of Alabama A&M In , 1974, retires ranked 15th on the NFL'S career catches list with 537. and 11th in receiving yardage with 8, 723. Though he caught 41 passes for 521 yards and two touchdowns this season, Stallworth is best remembered for his play in the Ia te 1970s, when he combined with Lynn Swann to g!vequ,a rterback Terry Bradshaw one of the · \nost sure-handed and acrobatic receiving tandems in the game. . igs. Local Teclchers ·Association .".. half-hour before the game, so we'll kee.p everybody out. If lean keep my friends out, I can keep the players' friends out. I think the players will understand. 1 think some of the players agr& with lt." Rose blamed himself for let· tlng clubhouse visitors get out of · hand. ' . , ·'I felt the players needed their friends In there, so they would be more comfortable and play more relaxed," he · said. "But now we're going t.o have a more business-like a~osphere In the clubhouse." Rose also is go to be stricter with AWOL play rs. "1 had a guy (·pitcher Frank Williams) whodldn'tshowupfor a game last year) I fined him $1,700 and learned',somethlng," said Rose. '.'We're going to back off from letting guys •go on off-days and stuff like that." Altho)lgh Rose said• hi''s going to be "firm," he inslsled he won :t turn Into a "dictator." "It's not my nature to be a bad guy and I'm not going to turn Into a bad guy," he said: "II ll's going to take me being a bad g~~y for us to win, we're never going to win. I'm not a dictator, I'm a manager trying to communicate with players and trying to handle players:" The Daily Ohio • ·' ' I • ' I �., • ' . .- Ohio • fakers hit 18 straight shots in triumph:_ • BLOCKS SHOT!... Ia hlsllm &arne for the New Jeraey NetBBinqe movln& on from the CavaUers, Roy H111110n.bloeklthe shot of the Phoenix Suns' James Edwards In the flrt1l quarter of Monday night's game In Byrne Arena, In East Rutherford, N.J. (UPI) Rio to host OD Panthers,tonight By COD.INS YEA&WOOD UPI Spena Writer The Los An1eles Lakers played . 10 Well In the first quarter Monday they may bave llnlmowlfilly-set a record In the process. "The first quarter was ·really good," Magic Johnson said after the Lakers hit 18 consecutive shots In the opening quarter en rQute to a l-21-110 victory ove~e Houston Rockets. "II '!"as·almost like we couldn't do anything wrong." It Is unknown if the 18 straight shots l!lllde approached a record - the NBA does not keep such a mark . . The Lakers, whohavewon 17 of their last 18 games, went ahead 16-4 after four minutes and the Rockets never recovered. Johnson scored 26 of his season-high 39 points in the first halt and had 17 assists. James Worthy and Byron Sc_ott added 22 polnts each · for the Lakers. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the · NBA's all-time leading scorer, had 20 to Increase his total to 37,002. Abdui-Jabbar would not speculate on remaining around Iring enough to score 40,000. "I . mlght've already put the record out of reacli," said AbduiJabbar, 40, the oldest player the league. Akeem Olajuwon had 24 and Joe Barry Carroll 21 for , the · Rockets. . "It took us.a while to get Into a .competitive rhythm," Carroll said. "By the time we did, we had dug too deep a hole." - Johnson!li free throws and spinning b?lsket began and ended a 10-2 Los Angeles spree .that opened the game. After . Allen filled by Brian Watkins, while Anthony Raymore will retain his guard spot. · ' · ,, Junior Marc Gothard, who has been seeing more playing time this season, .will probably come off the bench as a forward. Sartori Is expected to .start Brian Harvey, a 6-2 senior, and 6-5 ·sophomore Bob Walters· as forwards and retain Darrell Watson ,' a 6-5 senior, as center .. Randy Tucker, a 5-10 junior, and 6-1 sophomore Da vld Branscom are expected to start as juniors. In other basketball action tonight, the Rio Grande Redwo-· men. 12-5 and 2-0 in the MOC. face Walsh . on the Lady Cavaliers' court at 7 tonight. Powered by Lea Ann Mullins' 25-polnt performance and by 21 points - pumped in by Renee Halley, th'e Redwomen pushed The Panthers will be 3-13 back a strong Ohio Dominican overall and winless in four attack Saturday to win 84-65. The conference starts, Including an Redwomen did an Impressive job · · 85-66 loss to Rio Grande on Nov . in holditjg down Angel Franken, 28 in the consolation game of the the Lady Panthers' top scorer, Musktngum Tournament. OD althougb Franken still walked lost to Malone 99-69 Saturday . ' away with 23 points to her credit. Playing without center Rob Mulllns, Rio Grande's small Jackson, who suffered an arik le forward, and Halley, the team's injury in las t Tuesday's Urbana shooting guard, will probably game, Redmen Coach John La- start tonight -in the same posiwhorn is expected to start . tions. Beth Coli will be point Rlttlnger at the-post and continue guard and Holly Hastings will ' with Ray Singleton and Jim repeat at power forward. Leisa Kearns as forwards . Kearns' Anderson is expected to take starting guard position wlll be center position again. Xavier posts seventh straigh't win, 105-84 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Re<!s signed veteran free agent pitchers Lary So-r ensen and Mike Jones to minor league contracts Monday. Both were assigned to Nashville and Sorensen was Invited to the Reds' major league spring training as a non-roster player. Sorensen, a righthander who has pitched for Milwaukee, St. - ! '- With Exchange FIONI' END AliGNMENTS Most (ors 114.50 We Welcome Vlea .i: MasterC.h arge ·•. •l ' ', 'POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 I. llcHn Po...,.y, .Ohio '992-2094 I~L>ILORTEX BATHROOM TISSUE BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM '1 100 COUNT EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL CAPLETS ,_ 3"Zi . _ ._ 3.H 12 OUNCE MYLANTA II LIQUID { . '~ 349 . ~\1 ~\!.\ 30Z.REG. , 2;7 OZ. GEL OUR REG. · 3.H 11 OUR REG. 3.41 20% MORE FREE 14.4 OUNCE EVERYDAY 1 ~ow · PRICE I PLANTERS MIXED . . NUTS . · 299 . I OUR REG. ' 15% MORE FREE 9.2 OUNCE M &M'S. PLAIN OR PEANUT 1 ~ft~ The Daily Sentinei""":'Page 7 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·Court fmds homeless, ill · woman , R~leased teen celebrates holidays hospi~ized, . drugged against wlll may ·be released if found a home By RHEA MANDULO NEW YORK (UPI) . - A h9meless woman involuntarily hospitalized under a new city _ Ptogram could be released this week by doctors who have ~.decided they cannot successfully treat her mental Illness, a city · spokeswoman said. ' Doctors a I Bellevue Hospital reached their deeislon after a state court found last week that ·Joyce Brown could not be forced tQ . take anti-psychotic drugs against her will, said Suzanne Halpin, a spokeswoman for the city's Health and Hospitals , Corporation. BJ'OW11, 40, who was admitted . to the .hospital Oct. 28, w.a s the fir-t •picked up under Mayor ·Edward Koch's controversial plan to involuntarily hospitalize the homeless mentally ill. Brown will be released if arrangements are made for her liouslng and psychiatric care, Halpin said. J;lrown was expected to move Into the Travelers Hotel. a single-room· occupancy hotel in Manhattan, she said. "If an appropriate residence Is not found, she won't be relea~." Halpin said. l "We have been barred by th~ court from Involuntarily medl- eating her," Halpin said. ''For that reason, the doctors felt that since tbey could not oUer her the kind of treatment we want to provide ber, they decided that discharge was Indicated." Brown, who first gave her name as Billie Boggs and has been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic, "can't be treated with the medication the doctors feel she would benefit from," she said. I 4ROLL • ~ ' Louis, Cleveland, Oakland, the Chicago CUbs and Montreal, had a 3-4 record and a 4.72 earned run · average In 23 games with the Exlios last year. • Jones, a lefthander formerly with Kansas City, pitched In 't he Expos' farm system last year, · going 3-4 with · a 1.52 ERA with Burlington and 3-1 with a 4.73 ERA for Indianapolis. JUST REDUCED!' 11 OUNCE Babic also .grabbed 14 rebounds for the Eagles, '7-7 overall and 1-1 In the Ohio Valley Contereilce. The Penguins, who shot only 3.2 percent from the field, were paced by Tilman Bevely with 17 points. Tim ' Jackson and Jim Gilmore added ' 12 apl~ for Youngstown State, I. 6-7 and 1-2. - . 995 Will Install Your Battery Purchase At No Extra Chargf. PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., .JAN~ 24, 1988 By United Press International · whipped Howard, 88-69; and Ohio Xavier coach Pete Gillen not State upset 8th-ranked Michigan, only got a victory Monday night, 70-68. he also had the opportunity to At Cleveland, Ken McFadden give his substitutes plenty of scored 26 of his 29 points In the playing time. · second half to rally the Vikings a yron Larkin scored 28 points from a one-point halftime deficit and three teammates also to Its AMCIJ-8 victory over reached double figures to pace c Eastern Iiiinois. Xavier to its seventh straight Eric Mudd s~ored 26 points and victory , a 105-84 Midwestern Hersey Strong 15 In helping the , Collegiate Conference decision Vikings improve to 11-3 overaii · and 2-0 in the conference. The over winless Detroit. •'Tonight we had a _c hance to Panthers dropped to 8-6 and 0-2, play a lot of people (15) and that's Important ," said Gillen. " We At. Akron, Shawn ~oberts want to press and play uptempo scored 22 points and Eric so we need to play nine or 10 McLaughlin added 17 of his 211n players." the second half to pace Akron Tyrone Hili added 20 points, over Middle Tennessee. Scott Derek Strong had 16 and Stan Paterson contributed 13 points Kimbrough 10 to help the host for the Zips, 8-5. Musketeers raise their record' to Middle Tennessee, ll-5, which ll-2 overall and 2-0 in the defeated Akron 82-'llllast week on . conference. Detroit slipped to its home court, received 28 points · 0-14 and 0-2 in the MCC. from Chris Rainey, Xavier unleashed a 27-0 scor- " At Youngstown, Milos Babic ing run early ln the first half to and Earl Wise scoied 21 points grali a 30-4 'lead with 11: 56 left apiece and Tennessee ·Tech was and controlled the game the rest 16 of 16 from the foul line In the of the way, leading 60-35 at final five minutes as the Golden halftime.' Larkin scored 12 points Eagles downed Youngstown ·during that run . State. . When Vout C11 Neld1 A Bl~t,g A•' U1 Fot The , Reds sign two. free agent pitchers Rio Grande's Redmen will be looking to improve their standing within the Mld,Ohio Conference tonight when they take on Lou Sartori's Ohio Dominican Panth- . ers in Columbus. The Redmen enter the contest 14-6 and 4-2 In the MOC following Saturday's 73-66 loss to conference leader Walsh, a game that saw senior Ron Rtttinger, Rio Grande's highest scoring player this season, held to 13 points. Anthony Raymore scored 17 points and Ray Singleton added 16 to lead the Redmen · push against the Cavaliers, which ·started well as Rio Grande posted statistical superiority over the hosts and led by 9 (36-27) at the half. They were ahead by 15 in the second half when a cold streak slowed down the offense. Detroit got 36 poln~ from Archie Tullos, while Marvin Owens added · 14 and Dar! an McKinney had 12. Elsewhere Monday night . Cleveland State defeated East· ern Illinois, 95-84; Akron edged Middle Tennessee. 76-72; Tennessee Tech topped 'yciungstown State, 79-59; Wright State Leavell nailed a jumper, Worthy added 20 for tbe Pistons, who Bulla 11'7, Bullels 113 scored from the low post and trailed by 8 points midway At Chicago, Michael JordaJ! Scott hit a corner jump~llot and tllroueb the final period. Alex scored 33 pOints and reserw Jam to make It 16-4. Jom-o had Eagl~ paced Denver with 32 Sedate Threatt added a season: 15 first-quarter polnta as Los points and Jay Vincent contrlbhigh 26 to lead the .Bulls to their Anplea led 41-22. uted 25. • third straight triumph. . After · 'Too much to handle," HousSolllca 111, Pacers 1111 trailing for nearly the entire first · ton Coach Bill Fitch said. •They At Seattle, Dale EIUs scored 29 halt, the· Bulls ran off the last 8. · really put a clinic on In the first ' points and aecond-year guard points - lneluding Threattla quarter. They're a very good Nate Mc:MIUaa registered the 18-footer .at the bu~r, to take a bllsketball lellin- Wfve got half a first tliple-doullle of hts·.career., lead they never lost. season to catch up to them. We'll · leading tbe SuperSonics .to their · · Mavertcb 81, Clippers 87 need all the.tlme W!! can get' ' 15th ·straight .home victory. At l-os Angel~. Mark Aguirre Elaewhere, New York am- McMillan scored a career-high 16 scored 13 of his 26 points In til~ . bushed Atlanta 110-102, Boston . points and added 15 assists and 11 third quarter. and Roy Tarpley goUied GOlden State 121·101, rebounds. . · came off the bench to add 20', Detroit dumped Denver 123-116, Neta li1, Sau 11.3 helping the Mavericks overcome · Seattle sank lndlana 115-100, At East Rutherford, N.J . , a sluiglsh start. The Maverlcki New Jersey felled Phoenix 117- Orlando Woolridge scored 27 turned a~-41 halttimeleadlntoa 113, Chicago shellacked Wa- points, Pearl WashingtOn added 73-63 advantage after three shington 117-103 and DaUas 23· and Roy Hh1son had 22 in his quarters. topped the LA Clippers 99-87. first game with New :Jersey to KDicklllO, Bawb m lead the Nets. Hinson, acquired At Nh York, Gerald ~IIkins over tile weekend from the 76ers, scored 28 PointS and rookie Mark .scored 10 of his poirits In .the JackSon collected his first triplefourth quarter as New Jersey double to spark the Knlcks. ·· rallied from an 88-84 deficit at the . Jackson scored ll points, st~t of the period. grabbed 10 rebOunds and had 13 · '::: assists. The Hawks' Dominique r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'' Wilkins led all scorers with 45 l1 points. Celdcs 1%1, Warriors 101 At Boston, Larry Bird scored' 26 points and the Celtlcs built a 25-polnt.flrst-half lead In coasting past the Warriors, who remain winless in 17 road games this season, With his first shot, •72 month Celtics guard -Danny Alnge exwarrenty •616 tended to 20 games !lis NBA record for consecutive .-g ames cce'a In groiips 24, with at least one 3-polnter. 24F. 74 Platou I28, Nuaeta 116 •P~dea extra At Denver; Adrl!ln Dantley poWer for cold scored 15 of his 32 points In the weather atena fourth quarter to rally the Pistons. ISiah Thomas finished Our Service TechniciaM with 21 points and Joe Dumars . Tunt.lay. January 19, 1988 Mourner visits Poe's grave for 39th year By REBECCA KOLBERG BALTIMORE (UPI) -For the 39th year, a mysterious atranger visited thl (llavt! of Edpr Allan " ll!l!e · f4l!tU' to . ,-y the poet a !J., 'Jft.dS~• ttMiartl'lbO~. pl1c• lnJ · ihree red roses and a half-empty bottle of cognac nel!r his modest headstone. · Jetf Jerome, curator ofthe Poe House, said the stranger wearing a long gray coat, black hat and white scarf arrived about 2: 30 a.m. to continue an eer)e tradition started in 1949. Each year, the stranger makes a toast to Poe alid then leaves the cognac and roses at the grave pf the American literary giant. Jerome said no one knows the Identity of the stranger, ,though r:· he has several suspects. · "But we make ab$olutely no attempt to identify him," he said. "We want to respect his privacy. He hope Just to be witnesses to an annual event. We don't want to ruin It by exposing the stranger." Jerome said he and five other peopie watcblng from a window ' of Westminster Church did not see· the stranger's face but It · appeared to be a dliferent ~ and younger -;: person than In past years. ~. . "Maybe·t,he father died and the son Is cQnt11111lng the tradition," Jerome sald.'•1'It does sound a Uttle corny or-romantic but with Poe you never kndw." Jerome said the previous "stran1er" had been walking with Increasing difficulty In recent years. Jerome said if the stranger ever stopped making the• birthday toast, city museum officials · would probably take over the tradition and make. a ·public cermony of it. ' . But until th·a t time, Jerome says: "I don't think people have to- be cynical and BUlge& I it's a · joke or a hoax. I __bellelle the stranger Is making a very special, but dramatic. tribute to Poe." . Poe died In 1849 after collapsIng on a Baltimore street and wa's ~rled at the Westminster ~ui'Ch, a f~ blocks from his ~ ."holne. ' · Tbere Were onb' five 1110umers at Pof• funeral bt,il Jerome said hlllidredl of times that number of people villi bta grave each year, ' lncludll!l, ot course, tbe mysterious •ll'IIIP". • State Supreme Court Justice Irving Kirschenbaum ruled Friday that Brown could refuse . ;mil-psychotic drugs because she · had .not exhibited "dangerous or potentially destructive conduct.'' Doctors wanted ttl use the anti-psychotic drug Haidol for ' . treatment of arown's hostile behavior and a seCond drug to curb Haldol's side effects, Halpin said. Brown's lawyer, Robert Levy, said the side effects Include long-term damage to the nervous 'sy_stem, restlessness, an lgablllty to think clearly and .a Toss of ·muscle control. ·Levy, an attorney with the New , · York Civil Liberties Union, has . fought to have her released on grounds that her civil rights were violated by the involuntary confinement because he said she is competent to care toi herself. . Levy said he hopes his client will move. Into a community shelter that could offer her supportive services . Brown, a former secretary from New Jersey, lived over a hot-air vent outside Swensen's, a restaurant. · · An appeal by Brow ills pending before the Court of Appeals, the state's highest court. to determine the legality of her forcible removal from the stre_et5 by the city. , As of Friday, the program's team of doctors had picked up 70 people who were admltled to Bellevue, Halpin said, · Some were seat to Creedmoor State Hospital In Queens and at !east six were plaCed In other . medical settings, Halpin said. At least two people were reunited with their families, she said. By HENKV G. LOOEMAN any of them." live with her brother , James RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (UPI) Pierson Jr. , 22, at an undisclosed An 18-year-old former cheer- . During pre-sentencing hear--~ location and will try to get work leader who admitted paying a lngs last fall , . the .18-year-old as a hairdresser. · classmate $400 to kill her father forrner cheerleader recounted . James Jr. testified at a prebecause he forced her to have sex how 'her father began sexually · sentencing hearing that his fawith him planned· to celebrate abusing her when she was 11. She ther had physically abused him , Christmas today at the end of her told a Long Island judge she paid but said .Cheryl never told him jail term. Sean Plea, 19, a classmate, $400 - •their father forced her to have c, . Cheryl Pierson was to be to kill Pierson. Pica also pleaded sex with him. released today after serving guiltY to manslaughter and Is Cheryl has renounced any more· than three months of a six serving a prison term of 8 to 24 claim to her father's · $250,000 month sentence. years. · . , ·estate and 'the beneficiaries are· Pierson pleaded guilty · l~t Cheryl served 3 ~ months of a James Jr. and another sister, March to a .reduced charge of' 6-month sentence; She Was given JoAnn, 10. Their mother died of first-degree manslaughte~ In the credit for two weeks served cancer a year before the slaying. · slaying of ·her , father, James before her sentencing and two Cheryl said one reason she had Pierson Sr., 42, who was shot In . months for good behavior and is her father kiiied was she feared · the driveway of his home Feb. 5, to remain on probation for five he would sexually molest JoAnn. years. She said she began seriously · 1986. The mother of Robert Cuccio, · Cuccio, who delivered the $400 thinking abOut it when she came 20, Cheryl's boyfriend, said she to Plea after the murder, pleaded home one day and found him hopes Cheryl will be taken guilty tocrimlnalsollcltatlonand "wrestling" with JoAnn on the directly from )all to the Cu~lo was placed on five years living room floor. home in Selden for a belated probation. JoAnn lives with her paternal Christmas celebration "If weare Mrs. Cuccio said her son has aunl, Marilyn Ad*"s. Adams given !>Qme privacy.': . been visltlngCheryialmostdaily and Cheryl's ghndmother, "The lighted Christmas tree Is and hopes, to marry her. Virginia, have been estranged . still up, and we have all the gifts · . "But, right now, they are not from Cheryl since the killing. for Cheryl and for our family stili formally engaged;"' she said. They bitterly rejected her asser- • wrapped under the tree," Tina Last week, Cheryl's attorney, lion that her father sexually Cuccio sa I'd. "We haven't ope~ed · Paul Gianelli, said Cheryl would molested her . Notice Qf 1Appli:cation of .GTE NORTH INCORPORATED . ··for Increases and Adjustm_ents ·i·n Rates .· and Charges . ' 1 · Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.t9 of the Ohio Revis8d Code, GTE NORTH INCORPORATED hereby gives notk:e thai on September 30. t987, it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ari application (PUCO Docket No.' 87-1307-TP-AtR) lor authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. This notice contains the substence and prayer of the application. However, any interested pai1y desiring complete detailed information wi_th respec_.o all affecte,d rates, · charges, regulations arid pr)ICtices should inspect a copy· Of the .application and all attached ~hedUies. at the office ol the ~. ti!O East Broad Street, Columbus, Ollio. A copy of the 8PI)Iication may be inspected by any interested party at_the offlcifbf GTE NORTH INCORPORATED located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, Ohio. A copy of the application aild the pcposed tariff sheets are alSO available for inspection during normal business hours at any 'Phone Mart or Customers Service Point of GTE NORTH INCORPORATED. In addition, ihe proposed rates were mailed to the mayors and legiSlative authorities ol all municipalities· .. seMd by the Company on August 28, t 987, as part oft he .,'Company's 'notHication of its intent to file. 1 .. • The appllcat~ a~ rates and charges tor tetecom-, ··• muntoatiOna 88I'ViCes to an customers Of GTE ~RTH INCORI'()f!ATED provided pursuant to hs JFxchange Rate .~. Tadff P.U.C.O:·No~ 6, Gener,ai 'Exchange fariff, P.U.C.O. • No. 7, 8nd Facllties for Intrastate Access Tariff, P.U.C.O. No.2. Any person, firm, corporation or association may file, pursuant to Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the proposed increases and adjustments in rates anp charges, and to the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections may allege thet such application contains proposals that are unjust and discriminatory or unreascinable. Recommetldalions which dillfJf from the application . may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission .of Ohio or by intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commission. LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE The application proposes to consolidate the'10 existing rate groups into 5 new rate groups. A-1 Malvern A-2 R-4 making premise visits and completing various !unctions while on the customer's premises, upon a customer's request. The Company is also proposing to reP.Iace the current Central Office Line Connection C:harge, Initial and Subsequent, with a Central Office Charge and an Outside ·Plant Charge to more appropriately reflect the work_functions performed. B·1 E~~;Change Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate Difference $13.53 18.06 4.53 $13.02 $11 .90 15.60 17.21 3.70 4.19 .· $29.30 39.22 9.92 $11 .96 $11 .56 $10.44 14.63 1629 4.73 . 4 ;19 $24.98 36.29 MatbleiMiad~e Curren1 Flal Aa1e . P~AIIAa1e 16.94 4.98 Oirterence ·Mechanic91ownExchange Current Flal Rate Prgposed Flal Ra1e $11 .56 15.74 4.18 Oilference Paris Exthlwlge c~ Flat'Aa1e . Prgposed Flal Aile Oifftif'80Ctl $13.53 18.06 4.53 $11 .11 15.08 3.97 $ 9.39 13.57 $13.02 17 .21 $11 .90 4.19 1 1.31 3.58 15.6o 370 $23.80 32.92 9.12 Service Ordering Charge Initial, per occasiOn Business Rerfdeuce $29.30 39.22 Service Ordering Charge Subsequent, per occasion . Busi~ Aesidence 9.92 Business P1oposed Ftat Rate Oilf"""""' Wavorty Exchange ' Current Fiar Rate Prgposed AII'Aale . Oifl8rence . Winona Exchange Current Flat Rale Prgposed Flat Aa1e Difference $11 .56 $1 1.11 16.94 . 16.29 . ~.38 $11 ,96 16 .94 4.98 $ 9.39 $11 .56 16.29 4.73 4.64 36.29 ' $24.98 4.19 11 .31 $12.52 $11 .96 16.94 16.29 4.33 4.42 $10.89 ' 14.63 . 3.74 ·, 10.05 10.05 9.20 9 20 13 .65 14.70 I Stallflfl Handling Charge. per item of equipment $26.33 36.29 Bysiness Residence 9.98 KEY AND PBX TRUNK DlSCOUNT The Company is proposing ttlat customers with more than 30 Key trunks or 30 PBX,trunlcs receive a discount of t!Wo per trunk for each trunk over the initial 30 trunks, if the iotaltrunks serve the same 'customer premisa and a(e billed to the same aCClQunt. The disoount would apply only for Flat Rate Local Service and not Usage SensitM! Service. Structure Schedule I Scho<lule 11 1 1o 3,000 3.001 10 6.000 Schodule 111 6,00; 10 12,000 12.0011o 24.000 24,001 lo 4e,Q~ 48,00110 96,000 Schedule IV SchoduiO V Schedule VI > USAGE SENSITIVE SERVICE Exchange Access Lines Structure Schedule I 110 6.000 . > > SchoOOie Scl1odule1l , 6.001 lo 24,000 · IU 24,001 10 98,000 The Company is proposing an introduction of optional Usage Sensitive Service (USS) to its one-party customers in forty-one additional exchanges. AlsO, the Company prof)dses an increase in tha existing USS access and USS usage rates. The usage rates are proposed to be increased between 35.0% and 40.0%. Pro~d USS access rate increases in representative exchanges ·are: Schedule VII . 98,00t 1o 192,000 > Schedule 111 96 384 . · •001 IO ,000 Schedulo VIII 192,00110 384.000 SchecloH IX Scohdule X 384.00110 768,000 768.001 and OYer > Schedule V Current Access Rate Proposed Access Rate .Difference ' Bolivar.Exchaf98 Current Access Rate P1lljiClilild Aocess Aate DiffenniCe Huron Exch'tnge Current Aooess Rate Proposed Access Rate llillerence A-1 $13.08 Curren! Fla1 p,,._ FlaiRate 18.06 14.98 Diriel-.a · Fla1 E.cn.ng. . Curren! Rate -$14.65 20.06 PrQPOMd FlaiDIIIen" ICO 5.41 A-4 ' B-1 $12.48 17.21 $11 .34 $27.114 • 15.60 4.75 4.26 38.22 11 .98 $14.14 $12,80 18.26 5.12 17.31 ' 4.5t $32.39 45.06 12.111. 5.151 CheiNM Cenlilr F "'· $15.32 $13.76 . $35.16 20.13 18.37 4U'I 5.41 . 4.82 • 13.32 . $11.18 $1D.I!& s 9.86 122.45 1tl74 4.51 16.08 1U'I 32.11! 4.42 3.12 10.47 115.11 114.12 20.'13 &.81 1.8 ....• aur..FIIIRIII . 21.31 n-- Dr".WWIICI CUO A-1 $15.95 22.06 $ 7.75 6.11 S2C.61 30.1a ' 10.55 2.80 s 9.44 9.57 13.44 4.00 $18.65 s 8.76 26.2e 12.10 7 .63 . 3.34 Curle01AcceUAa1t P~ Acoell Rale $21 .70 $ 9.82 13:44 3,82 llillerence 'SUgeraMic Exchange •Currwnc Access Rate P!opooadAocela Rile OOiervnce 30.18 &.48 $1'1.114 24.31 6.67 $ 8.39 11 .35 2.96 RESIDENCE LIFELINE SERVICE The Cbrnpaoy Is proposing to establish a Residence Ufelinll Service for one-party CIIIIOtTMin ~ for the liorn8 Energy A8e1atance P1ogr1m (HEAP) or the Ohio Energy Ctldltl Plan (OECP). Thl propelled flesidence UfellneiBielens 57.-4% of the PfOIICIId tiel local service rata lll1d yaege..,...ive eervtce 'CCII'• rate (42.11% dis· • $15.13 21 .31 B-1 Monlrooo Exchange shown Aniarlda exc'lionae .. count). '-'Pot~ .,.,..ollll of the Raaldenoa Ulellne IJIOPC.'S81. the ~ . . file lor the lllllchiilg Fedei'll LlfeHne .... iiiWICilJIOIIIIIII wNch-- up I0$2.10of the monthly ••• tiM 11n8 clllrga. Upon FCC IIPIIOIIII. the tllective d!D"ntor r~alt.a 111a11na CUIIDm8rl wt11 be approxl· mahlly50%. I StU& • 114.18 18.3'1 5.01 41.1!'1 . tllot 5.70 6.50 5.70 6.50 25.30 3;.75 25.30 35.75 8usinft$S 7 35 Residence 7.35 9.15 9.15 BUsiness Residence M;aintenance of Service Ctlarge. each addiiMmal quarter hour Central Office Une Connection Charge Initial, each line 15.80 15.80 Central Offtce Line COnnection - Chalge Subsequent, each line Business 10.4C 10.40 Central Office Charge. each BUsiness ~ne 13.1 0 13.10 . OJtside Plant Charge, each line Business Residence 39.05 ~ . OS Belklvue Exchange 384 _001 and oYOr Specific local service rates depend on the rate group classificalion applicable to a speCHic location. The average inCreases in monthly rates for different classes Of service - are as follows: residence one-party $4.80 or 37%; twoparty $4.22 or 35%; four-party $3.94 or 37%; business one-party St0.89 or 40%; key trunks $13.65 or 40% and 1 PBX trunks St 2.81 or 23%. The changes in monthly local service rates for residence one-perty, two-party and four· party exchange serviCe and lor one-party 'business .· eXchange seMc:e in representative communities, should 'the requested tncrea.e be granted in full, are below. P~ rates for services In the Company's 232 other exclwlges . . Clintalned in the proposed tariff sheets which can be inspected as stated previously. ·. . "'1, :," 15.90 Residonce Buslfless Proposed 16.05 Maintenance ot Servk:e Charge, first quarler hour EXCHANGE RATE GROUPS . Exchange Access Lines 8.00 . 8.00 BusiOHS Residence Exesting $39.05 32.05 9.20 920 , Premises Wiring Charge. each termination Business Residence 36.29 ' $35.25 35.25 Repair Visil Cha'rge. per occasion 12.49 $10.44 .14 .63 flate 10 .05 10.05 Res~nce $23.80 14.63 5.18 Proposed Rate Premises Visit Charge, per occasion Seamon &charige Curren! Aat Aa1e Present SERVICING CHARGES The ComPinY 'is propOaing to increale ill servicing clwgaua laloWa for hlncllng CUI!Ofner-IMifYic:l onle!J, MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES .,. · Increases in rates and charges are proposed for some mi,scellaneous services, namely: · · • Foreign Central OffiCe Service • Directory Listings , • Directory Assistance Service, • Private Une $ervices • Off Premises Extension Line Services Because the 1Commission has authorized the deregulation of certain billing and collection services, the ComPII"'' also propchs to lnCI'ease iiS proposed basiC e~ rates by approximately 1.5%. The prayer ot the application requests the Public I.Jtiiities CommissiOn ol Ohio to do the following : (a) Find that the Company's present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, urveasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation lor the seMces rendered; (b) And that the rates and charges and regulations and · ' practices proposed,ens just and reasonable an~~ wiD provide no more ttwl a fair and reasonable Tate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and · useful tor 't he convenience ot tile public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed. schedule sheets contalfied In Schedule E·t of the application, modified to r.nect such reriaicna thetepf aa _may become effeCtive, .pursuant to ordn of the Commission, during the interim betwlen the filing of the apptlcetlon lnd the date upon whiCh the 8CII8CUe ..... become effective; . (d) Order that the p!Of1aaed ~le sheets bobec:ol"""m""ll llffactMt lui tliWith, (e)AjlpotHI • . . . , 11 ofthe 11 11"4 ~sheets 001 trl i8d in SChadute E-2 of the IIPfl(lcetton; (f) Orii'IIIUCII on. llld further t1111e1 aa'the Company 18 ~ •1111111!d to In the premises. I •• II . ' a --------------~.........--"---. ----- Th.torm of lhii'NoiiW , h.. bMn •pp"OJIId ~ thl Public Utllltli. conwntulan of Ohio: ,. I' .. ---~---~--------~~~--------~~----~--------------I' • �' .. • By The Bend· ·-· · ..,... ,.. .-. .. . --·· • ·- :.41 ... .. • .• .. ~ .The· Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 19, 1988 Page 8 • Shower given for woman · A wedding shower was held . Shirley Sinclair, Frona Riffle, recently at the home of the Rev. Barbara · Hoffml!n, . and Karla and Mrs. Herbert Grate 1 to Chevalier. Sending f{lfts were Candy Til· honor Rebecca Bauer and Her· bert Grate II. Us, Paul and Mildred Hauber, . Games were played with prizes Melody Roberts, Ronnie and being won by Carolyn Bissell, .Gayann Clay, Opal Hollon, David Wilda Blaney, and Carolyn Bar· G~ate. Betty Roush, J!lnet Koton. Cake baked by JoAnn Baum blentz, Mazie Holsinger, Ka· was ~I'Ved with chips, mints, thryn Windon, Betty Gaul, Boots and punch. Hunt, Cathy Spencer, Wanda · Others attending were Susan Wllllams, Mrs. Roy Christie, Roy , and Mickey Bauer, Debbie Wat· and Mary Gillilan, George and . na Williams, Larry and Marilyn son, VIcki and Tara Woods, Sheila and Donna Curtis, Cathy Deein, Edna Wood, Irene and Holly Masters, Amy Broth· Kennedy, Betsy Hawthorne, ers, Nancy and Sarah Pullins, George and VIola Grate, Erica Caryl Pooler, Jeanette Moss, Priddy, Charles and Margaret Barbara Masters, Mary Hunter, Bissell, Margaret · Amberger, . Doug and Chl!ryl Bartrun\, and · Aima Lindeman, .Janie Armes, Terry and Elaine Congo.' · Opal Wickham, Mace! Bairton. : - ! :·· Montomery honored by hospital Judy Montgomeroy, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry HOffman, New Haven, recently was selected 1987 Nurse of the Year at Humana St. Luke's Hospital In Richmond, Va. She has been employed by Humana for six years and Is presently assistant head nurse on the orthopedic unit which has been selected by Humana Corporation as the Center . of Excel· lence In orthopedics. . Ms . Montgomeroy graduated from Fredrlcksburg Area School of Practical Nur~lng In 1981 and. Germanna College , In 1986 with an associate degree In applied science with a major In nursing. · 'I ' ' Star Garden Club meets ·· CHAMPIONS..:. The Styleties Twirling Corp11 have won the title of W. Va. State High Point Grand Champions. Maldng up tbe group are left to right, front, Kandt Hysell, Rachel Arthur, Ruth Ann Flllher, Joy Black, Angle Clarke; second row, RTiffany Williams, Jennifer Errett, Brandl Hysell, Kimberly Woodall, Jessica Carr, Dawan Rousll, Jaml Shobe, Kristina McCoy; third row, . Jaml Nibert, Jessica William, Kirstin Black, TIHany McCoy, Jeny McCoy, Maggie Norvell, Mandy Patterson, Am811da Clay; fourth row, Lori Gibbs, Michelle Gibbs, Amy Barker, Carla Glllsple, Peggy Gillespie, Instructor, Heather Patterson, Chante Ashworth, Crystal Donohue, Kristen Slawter. Not picture Ia Melissa Sayre. Twirlers tqke titles· in W.Va., Ohio .events The Stylettes Twirling Corps, <:omposed of glrl.s from both Mason and Meigs Counties. cap-, tured thl' title of West VIrginia High Point Grand Champions at the recent state group baton twirling championships of the National BatonTwlrlingAssocia· lion he ld at Ravenswood. ·The membe rs won271987-88W. Va. State Championship titles and 35 tl'()phies to become the most outstanding group, accumulating the most points in a field of 22 corps. In addition to thetttl!'ofW. Va. State High Point Grand Champions , the Stylett!'s·won thl' titles of W. Va. State Tiny Tot Dance Twirl Champions in the small and extra large dlvisons , w. Va. State Juvenile Dance Twirl Champions In the small ~nd large dlvlsons, W. Va. State Tiny Tot Child's problem more .than simply medical PomPon Champions, W. .Va. State Juvenile Pompon cham· pions, W. V.a. State Primary Halftime Show Champions, W. Va. State Junior Half· Time Show Champions; W. Va. State Juve· nile Majorette Line Champions, W. Ya. State Juvenile Trio Champions; W. Va. State Junior Trio Champions, W. Va. State Senior Trio Champions, anil W. Va. State Junior Flag Twirling Ann ·Landers A program on 'hpuseplants was fetured at th~ recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Binda Diehl. For roll call members gave botanical and common names of houseplants. Anna Turner a report on "Flowering House· plants That Keep On Blooming'', noting that some plants that bloom continuously are African .violets, · begonias, and geraniums. On the subject of propagation ot houseplants, Steila Atkins talked about the fascination of propagatl!lg plants through tip and leaf cuttings, root dlvjslon, stem offsets, air layering and planting seeds. Mildred Jeffers presided at the business meeting noting that now is the time to plan for gardens . which provide continuous bloom· lng throughout the summer. She also talked on the Importance of feeding the birds as winter . continues. . Allegra Will read a letter from Lulu Levis, &.lllfmberwholsnow . living in Akron. Refres)lments were served by the hostess. Champions in the large and extra large dlvlsons They also .won the titles of W. Va. State Tiny Tot T w i r l i n g , . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , - - - - - - Team Champions, w: Va. State Juvenile Twirling Team Cham· pions; · W. Va. State .Junior Twirling Team Champions, and w. Va. State Juvenile Flag Twirling Team champions in the small, large and ·~xtra large division. . The past five years of baton • twirling competitions have been very successful for the Stylettes. According to Peggy Gillespie, director, they have accumulated 103 first place trophies, h'lcludlng 55 W. Va. State championship titles , five regional champion· ship titles, and two national titles. COMING SOON YOUR NEW HOMEI Promoted Steven P. Patterson, son ,of Paul and Rose Patterson, ~u­ tland, has been promot!'~ to the some sizzling rebuttals. I'll print the non-commissioned officers corps · as E-4 . sergeant. He recently best one. re-enlisted and Is presently serv· Planning a wedding? What 's lng the third year bf a three year right? What's wrong? "The Ann assignment to u!pper Heyford Lilnders Guide [or Brides" will relieve RAFB England. He lsa 1983 your anxieiy. To receive a copy, send graduate of Meigs High School. $2.50 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped envelope {39 cents postage) to Ann Lilnders, P.O, Box 11562, Chi· · cago, Ill. 60611-0562. . ANN LANDERS o • t 988, los Anoeles Times Syndicate end Craators Syn~cate 8.5°/o CONSTRUCTION LOANS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE WV HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND AND PEOPLES BANK YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A FIRST TIME HOME OWNER' TO QUALIFY! LIMITED· OFFER-APPLY TODAY! 9.44°/o A.P.R. P OPLES BANK '•" Second Streit Mason . Tuelday, January 19. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Beat of the,Bend Community calendar 'Lady, in ·Columbus tor formal training By BOB HOEFLICH "Lady" who has been Bpbbl Pauley and her fAnollv Meigs Couniy tor the past yea.r learning fin steps 1 . . ~. becol'lllng a · .. ·. . fng eye clog, I . . • ,. been ·~.,,,,,.;,,,;., ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-:..9 TUESDAY POMEROY - . XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, ~ia Sigma l?hl Sorority, wlll meet Tuesday at 7 for aU Interests and for all level& p.m. at the Senior Citizens of participation. She Is also the · Center. coordinator of a large group of active volunteer.s. The public Is lnvtied to visit Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehablllttlon Center or to call for any Information they inlght like. · ·--- Columbus and At a meeting of "some ·of the , ~-~ ' MIDDLEPORT - Group II; now In themoredeinandlngs)eps old residents" of Meigs County at' of her formal training. the courthouse on Sept. 7, 1876 MlddlepQrt Presbyterian Bobbl writes: · ·' measures were taken for tile Church, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paul HaptOnstall. "We took her back Sunday, formation of a Pioneer Assocla· '1'0 fUCI M M (.Ml tti·IISl ftATfl ' IUUT ..,_ r.Af I Ul t1 S P.M. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will have Jan. ~0. It was very hard to leave tlon and this. was the first I AJI. aa.tl . . . . Y.MDi.r · · · , ... -01 ~··-~~~ ,_,.. "·· the first chapter of the study her as we fiad her with us for meeting of what is now the Meigs aoso-., ........ ~· . almost a year and she was a very County Pioneer and Historical book, "Concerns:" Mrs. Thomas . ........ - _ ...... ,__ .. _ ,, ......... . , _ . . ... ..... . WI . W - -· ..... ·~--------..c:... .... ., Rue will be devotional leader. intelligent animal. We met three Society. ..... -.. .. ... _.,_~-·"""· Stillman Larkins was chosen blind recipients that were al· 't".'::..lo,:::=:.=.:::..""JC::::' . MIDLEPORT - A special ready learning to handle their chairman ; and Aaron Stivers, .......... ClMtif•ed pap• cour rille meeting of Middleport Loclge 363, dogs. On!' was a man .from Israel secretary, of that first . group. e-....:.=- =n= follcuinhw 1elep'-9JW e•clutn•••··· · ._.::r--. """!"!;:-": c:~.r::-:::=i\ who wllHake (tis dog back there . Those present deslflng to be F&AM; has ' been set for 7 p.m. · . with .him . as soon as they members gave· their names and Tuesday at the temple. Practice . graduate. The other two were a. Included Samuel S. Paine, John · tor the master masons I degree little closer to home. I believe Irvin, James · Ralsto11. Oren wlll_il!!~held and all officers are Missouri and kansas were their Branch, Silas Jones, Larkins, asked to attend. home states. Samuel Bradbury, Thomas ' The school will contact us White, Laurin Robln:wn, Joseph about ''Lady" when she finishes V. Smith, Stivers, Aaron Thomp· Public Notice Public .Notice Public Notice her training which will take three son, H. G. Smith, G. W. Cooper, . ' to five months. I! she doesn't Darius .Reed, John Ruble, NOTICE TO BIDDERS MATE FDR THIR PROJECT VISED THAT IN ACCOR· make It as a seeing eye dog, they Bdnjamln Smith and Mrs. S. C. Sealed PJ'OI>Gula will be AS DETERMINED BY THE DANCE WITH THE PROVIask the breeder II he wants the Miles. recetred Ill the: DIVISION OF RECLAMA· StONS OF THE JANUARY DIVISION OF TION IS i27 .1134.00, 27, 1972 EXECUTIVE And, again, let rne remind you ,' A re!iort on Christmas projects dog J;>ack. ·If he doesn't then' we was given at a rec,ent meeting of IIECLAMATION A pre·bld meeting wit be ORDER BY THE ClOVER· · 1 have im option of taking her. . . . that there are some extra copies NOR OF OHIO. AND the Reedsllle United Jl;lethodlst ' DEPARTMENT DF held on Thurodey, January "It's a battle to know whether of .t he·new Volume II'of the 1987 AMENDED . EXECUTIVE 0 at 11 :00 a.m. ot OADEtl 84-9, F.EBRUARY 1:::~~t:J:1~ ¥~8:=E :h~ · you really wa.n t h~r to succeed or , HiStory of Meigs County still for · WQmen hosted by Pat M~trtln. SECOND FLOOR Coplu of the plena. aplcl· 16, 19S4, EQUAL EM, come back. But deep lns.lde each sale' You can gt<t a copy by . It was noted that a thank you PLOYMENT OPPORTUN· note had been received 'from a CpWMBUS, 0Ht043224 llpatlonoon~propoalforma of us In this family which has seandlng $49 plus $311 YOIJ wan !It ·dM M I IHIIU · Frldoly, February I, wlf be forw8rdod fro111 the tTY CONDITIONS ARE APII f eed rs. ar ene 1988 111 10:00 e.m. and Dlvlolon of Rectamotlon, PLICAfiiLE TO THIS ~D. ' raised her; Is the realizatlon'lthat . malted to you, to the Meigs n y, am Y an , we truly want her to be the best. County Museum, P.O. Bcx 145, Put,man reported On gifts given o-ed thMMhet for fur· Depe- of· Nlllural\,fte- WAGE . RATES ESTAB· to needy children . nithlng the m 11$illla enca aourn1.~ upon receipt of a LIIHED IN ACCORDANCE · seeing eyl', dog, Pllof Dogs, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mrs Putman ,had devotions lllt'lorllllngthat•fforthe check In tha amount of WITH 8£CTION .1&13,18 · has ever trained with members giving th~ Lord's exe-n and co-.,ctlon i10.00 madepayabletothio AND 1&13.37 OF THE RE· Compliments were heaped "Lady" was Meigs County's of: 0 . . , . - of Nlllural R• VISED CODE ARE ALSO MEIGS • ooun:M. may atoo be APPLICABLE. upon Jim Sheets, Meigs High Prayer in unison, There was a , first Pilot Puppy project. · readlrig froiD Guideposts "Bless· UNDERGROUND #1 purohalld with oah in the llidl ore ...... and lid· School teacher, !or his cooking of lngs , In Disguise" along with RECLAMATION PROJECT a•oct Mnount. PIMo ond - - 19: DEPARTMENT the steaks Saturday nlght 'for the · Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing " ·• 1 s of Gold " MEICJI COUNTY, OHIO apecifiellliono become the OF NATURAL RESOURCES. f dl dinner-dance of the Pomeroy rea ngs rom »PP e · RECLA1¥1ATION PROJECT pr~ of the proopeetlve DIVISION OF RECLAMA· and Rehabilitation Center - Is ..·. Scripture was given by Mrs. NUMSER MG·Xx·01 blddera ond no refundo ·wMI TtON, 1SII& FOUNTAIN proud to recognize Jan Buskirk Area Chamlier of .Commerce. Martin. , In eccorilonce with the plono be mede. Addltlonot lnfor· SQUARE. BUILOING H, SEC· "Best steak I ever ate", was . as · a Certl(led Activity Director Eighty-to shutln calls were and ipeclfiootlono p,........ motion mey be obtained OND FLOOR. CDWMBUS, the' expression : of so many as a part of the observance of reported and cards were signed . · bv tho DEPARTMENT OF from the Dlviolon of Recta· OHIO 43224. No blddor tn11Y National ·Activity Professionals attending the affair as they· hla bid wttNn ""v ~:lu'l:~ts:,~so~~c~:: ::~,:j 11'!:.,"?.::nt 18 :~ (110) dove -the .' 1CtU111 dlle compl~ented ' Jim, who was · for several friends. Dues were ' Day this Friday . collected, games pla,Yed and CLAMATION. COLUM8US, Fountain SqUIIre, BuUclng of the ...,-g -eof. Activities In a · nursing . home assisted with the cooking by Bill The Director of Noturol prizes awarded. Refreshments OHIO. BIDS WILL 8£ H. Second Floor, Columbuo. are mandated by federal law. Nease,lmmedlate past president Rnourrnorves the right OPENED IN THE SEC· Ohio 43224. (Phone: 111141 were served to 'M ary Allce Blse, OND FLOOR CONFER· 21111·10111). Activity professionals work with of the chamber. to roj<lct ony or oil bida, or to Erika Boring, Kathy Master, Sue • ENCE ROOM OF 18115 Eoch bid muat be occom· accept ttte bid which om· It seems that Jim created his health care professionals. regu· Douglas, Barbara Masters, VI· IBUILOINCI H) OF THE ponied by 1 BID GUA· ttrac• auch combinattort al"cooker" !rom a large oil drum ' Ia tory agencies and care provld· vian Humphrey, Sandy We. s t and FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF· RANTY. meeting the requi· ternllle propoaoia u may : ers to coordinate the delivery of -1t has a lift . up lid In case It Denise, Mrs. Putman and Lillian FICES OF THE OHIO DE· ramento of Section 1113.&4 promote the boot lntornt of • activities and services to persons starts raining. He uses 'wood PARTMENT OF NATURAL ol the Ohio Rwiaed Code. the Stllte. I Pickens. Mrs. RcblnPutmanand RESOURCES . . THE EST!- , CONTRACTORS ARE ADAI provided In Section charcoal !or cooking and can . • served by long term care faclll· cook .up about 65 big steaks at a ties. Mrs. Judy Elkins, co-hostesses, were unable to attend. . ' Activity professionals, such as time. Mamie Buckley will host the Evecyone, but everyone, was ' Jan, strive to assure that --iii! next meeting. Kathy: Masters • elderly and handicapped per:wns , more than pleased with Jim's won the door prize. : : lead full and challenging lives, work Saturday evening. · • , rea;ard.le:as'Of financial status or · 1 know losing the game Sunday 1- • aj!e. Acttvttles In a nurslrlg home • are said to enhance sell esteem, was toligh, but on the other hand Intelligence and social f!Jnctlons auto thefts In Cleveland were MARCUM 1 down considerably in 198'7. Now, and general life enjoyment. CONTRACTING 1 At the Pomeroy facility, Mrs. iloes that helper what? Do keep CHESTER. OHIO I We can repair and re· Buskirk has developed activities · smiling. oHOME BUILDING core radiators and The families of Mr. and Mrs. oROOM ADDITIONS otUTCHENS • BATHS heetw cores. We can Hanford Stanley, Willow Creek oROOFING Road, Pomeroy, held their analso acid boilaAd rod REMODELING • REPAIRS nual Christmas dinner and gift out radiators. We also SEPTIC SYSTEMS & exchange at the home of Jack By WIUJAM C. TRO'JT rtPiir Ills Tanks. BACK HOE WORK · and Karen ·stanley, Crew Road, ,.~w United Preas International Pomeroy. Following the dinner, 915-41.1 ROYAL 'l'HEATER: Britain's Prlnee Edward, who quit the G-C-UOII 992-2196 a birthday party was held for Royal Marines a year ago, will btlcome the firSt member of the R1t.eno• 1 1 -l · tfn, Middleport. Ohio ·Hanford Stanley : ·, , royal family ln. the· history of the monarchy to jol.n the 1-13-ttc Attending . were Bernard·, . . . :prof.e sslonal theater. · Donna and Jennifer Grueser, Edward, the youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II and fifth In Scott Myers, .Cathy Fezzell · and line !or her throne, Is joining Andrew Lloyd Web~r's Really DON'T liT YOUR B.IC· HOUSE FOR RENT Brian, 'I;'rentqn; .Dan and Janet . Useful Theatre Co. In February as · a production assistant, ,· 111CAl PIOilfMS If. 107 .LOCUst ST. King, Shade, Pat and Joy Quinn according to· a statement from But;klngham Palace: COME A SHOCK TO YOUI and sons, Pat, Mit, and Derek, Edward has the "full support" of the queen In his career . POEIOY~-91$-3$61 CAll FilE DEPT. Guysville; Jack and Mary Ta· move, a palace spokeswoman said. Edward's penchant !or the B'S pley, St. Louts, Mo. ; Carolyn dramallc arts is well known and It was widely assumed when he .., li( .~ Basham Building Bcwen, Lancaster; Bob and left the Royal Marines that he would eventually seek a career In EVElY the theater. · Joyce Bowen, Jack, Karen, 915~3561 D&c ELECTRIC Kristen and J . P, Stanley, and 1 BAD AtTOR: Former ''Diff'rent Strokes'' star Todd Bridges Ron Dll• ·or lkll · Hanford and Evelyn Stanley, all Gsry Cummlna Is In trouble with the law again. Bridges, now 22, was booked on 4lllheri•Oishwoohera 6:30P.M. of Pomeroy, suspicion of reckless driving late Sunday alter allegedly racing •RIIntt•• •Refrlgeroton 992-6226 through a Los Angeles residential neighborhood at 80 mph. .Oryer1 .,:reerer1 Mldcl-11 Bridges, who played Gary Coleman's , bil brother on · · IMund/Uc....ct WE SW USED APPIIIANI:U , 2-7-'87 tin ·'Oil!' rent ·Strokes," was released on $250 ball 'two, hours later. In 198.') Bridges was fined and put on probation for a year after UsinR lhr Cl•ssi{ird< being convicted of carrying a loaded pistol p.nd lnJ986 he was Jus U.s~ as . .. · arrested for making bomb threats lli&lnst a man he hired to customize •his car. JohnS. Codner and Beverly L; CARPENTER Bridges pleaded no contest to that charge and was ordered to Codner, tracts, to City Ice& Fuel Co., su tton. · · SERVICE Pay $6,000 restitutiOn, fined $2,500 and' sentenced to one year In - Addona ond .....,.,..... jail, pending psychiatric evaluation. ·. Nela Faye Blake, tract, to - Roofing and guner work ONt.OCATION IN BALTIMORE: Anne Tyler I~ thrilled that · Mary L. Blake •Clark, Arlen E. - Concrete wortc · the movie version of her prlze.winnlng novel "The Accidental Blake and Raymond c. Blake, - Plumbing and elecrtric.l Tourist" will remain true to the book. The inovle, which sta~s Jr., Olive. (Free EatimotHI William Hurt, Kathleen Turner and Geena Davis, Is being Herbert Olin Hoover, ~ A, to filmed In her hometown of .Baltimore, \Vhlcllls where the novel Herbert Olin Hoover and Ricky V. C. YOUNG IU Is set. . . . • ·· Eugene Hoovef, Sr., Sal ..bury. • 992-6215 ... 992-7314 "llovetheldeathatlt'sbelngshothere,"TylertoldTheSunof . Alva 'Sowards and Hazel UCI., 01110 . Pomeroy,' Ohio , Baltimore. ''I'm proud of Baltimore and I like to ·thlnk that Huehes, 4 A, to Kenneth T. Doty, 111-t-tfn 4-15-'86-tc they're using thl' places that I had In mine! wbeu I was writing.:· Bedford. · 1)iler even drove director Lawrence Kasdan around tbe tOWjl Shirley Willis and Ro~M:rt WI!, / last fall to scout for shootlq locations. tis, Lots 85 & 86, to Robert L. She's not Involved In the movte-ma.kiDg process but baa Wln,ett, Syracuie VIllage. watched some of the !liming and greatly enjoyed It "becallle Julie A. Hyaell Slezak and they're so sensitive to wh,at .the book ta abou,," J ames R . SJ"'-· .. 1990 A., 1o ,_..., . CUSYOM•r 11. 124, Puoarar Ollio DEPP WAS A BAD BOY: .ro...., Depp playa an undercover James R. Slezak and Julie A. H-S I GARAGES cop lllho lnflllrates 11 btgh school on Fox Broadcaattng Co. 'a "21 Slezak, .Sutton. AUTO & TRUCK "At .... +I• Prien" Jump Street," butln hla teenaaedaysln 1\flramar, Fla., he was Mary H. Hagerty, tract, to not exactly pollee academy material. . David R. Ha~rcertY: Saltabury .. 'Ill" . Druga and crime became puttmes. "We uaed to break and David R. Hanerty a11d Terry enter places,': be told TV Guide. "We'd break Into tbe IChool Hauerty, tract, to Lucl)lef M, PH. Hl-1612· and destroy a room or ,s omethtq. lllaed to steal thlnp from ~a11erty, salllllliJ'I. , ., 992-7111 stores. Pretty much any drug you ~an name, l'w done tt." Edltb Aurllla Hayman, dec'd, Depp, 24, says he loat bla VIJ'IInlly at age 13, dropped out ol by adm., tract, to Thorllef v. h'-h acbool at ~8 and eventuallY moVed to Loa A,..lea to try to ~tz and Donn Jean Bentz. makt It with a rock bud. He atralibtened up aad · hla sutton. relallonshlp with hta Jlllrenta II atroq &JIOIIfrh that he lllvltecl Walter Dallelley Reibel, dec'd, them to move In with blm In Vancouwr, wllere "JumpStrwt" Ia . ..,.,vtbe Eltzabetll Reibel, affld, filmed. ' . ' i'l!tbuary . • WW.IIEADII BOUo1': .loa a.n, tbe aet·teUP llllll·J Tl , 1 m a, ~ u4 principal In Pa~. N.J., Jut It aptn Clri wlliillitllltl!t ...._. Hq t ~ ......, dlscipUne and outapoken ·waya llave ldllllllla)' , _ Ad to Wllllam 1\. Hipttaatall, 11111t'llaDY e11t111lea, aald two memberl of hla acboollllllnl dl u w IIIII')'. • tbe IJIIIIotlne for not IIIPJIOI'tlnl blm. Marla S. Foatllr, Pt. tract, to Clll'k. wbo Ia black, said In a atory publlalled Ill Tilt J111 rt err · J1n1i11t J Reid lilld Rita J ...... HaclltDIBek that two lllack trul.... are "I at.ale l 2 I II~ It : ~-..artlle-· 2awiDiilrt - -~~:- 1: • • ....,... •-~ • ,..,. ...., .__.... ..._ • to~. "'1'111 _,__ loepaw:e me l'llillt were the two lllacQ 011 tlae llou1L Tbt pii'Jaa .._ 1 a1 a. trMt, to DaYtd Jt.lllll!n .._._•tuc..,..k•b:V•'·m•e•w•u•a•rnere--Pu-er.,.to_RicU_ . _._ .. _. ·'udLIIwreaetC.Ielltr.,lulton. .. ... ........... .···-....-. ·-... .. ___ __ __ _ .""'... ..... ···-· ........____ --·............ _ __ _. __ __ ·--__ Mt----·-- ____ -- ·--·-- ·-·-·5:::.·.'=-. n - -tooeiolo ~=='1':::!: :==:---",....,..,_ ":":i·-·-.· -. _. . __ _""",----··· .UMW . holds ---------------- meet1ng ,':.,':' Til•• w- iF8:!f=-- Public Notice 123.151 of the Ohio Re· viaed Code ond Adminiatra: tlve Aulo 123:2-1&-02 Of the Dtportmont of Admin· iatrativl Setvil:n, the CON· TAAc:TOR shell moko ovory effot1 to onaure thet cot11· lied minority b!lolne,o oub· controctoro ond moterlot· men partlciptlte In tho cont..ct: Tho totol V111uo of aub· controctl oworded to and moterlola and aerviCII pur· ch-d from minority buai· neo-llhelbe••tforthin the apoalficatlona. CONtRACTORS REQUIR· lNG ASSISTANCE IN SE· CURING BIOS FROM CERTI· FlED MBE SUBCONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIERS . MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT. CO· ORDINATION BY CALUNG 1114)4611-11380 OR THE Mt NORITY BUSINESS DEYEL· OPMENT DIVISION BY CAI.UNG (614) 486·&700 OR TOU FREE ON 1-(8001 282· '10811. APPROVED: Jouph J . Sommer, Director. Deportment of Natural Reaources RECOMMENDED: Tim L. Dloringor, Cliief Division of ReclamatiOn 1---------"---------J----------'--------Business Services .· -.- - Sta~ley family DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 UIIESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FUL 'DIRT has gtlthering .----People in the news----. RADIATOR SERVICE PAT HILL FORD ........... ...... ) 12. 19, 2tc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ' INSULATION . BISSELL · SJ.~I!!!. f..~· "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 . NO SUNDAY CAllS · ·GUN SHOOT UCINE 't SE ICE , ' All .• .Meigs land transfers .SAT. NIGHT GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Now Locolion: 161 North Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing SuppliH . Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here IU$1N£S! PHONE 16141 992-6550 llltOENCI PHONE li14l 992- 1 YOUNG'S _... 1:00 P.M. lAONE GUN CWI Roger Hysell N Garage · REPAIR Altt Tn•• SALE .ON AU JACK~TS. Reg. D~ON MERCHANDISE PETITE .AND CLASSIC I 949·1100 IACIIII, OHIO MASTERCARD : VISA • GOLDEN 'BUCKEYE ••• New c:Utdit C8fd. ~o O!M ...tuaedl M8iof' oredlt cwd1 lnd mo,., Oet your coni todllyl Coli t -&18418·3734 E>t. C· U22 24 ._ ....... _. _____ ·I<:- v. .. . RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ' ·3 Announcements 7 $29.98 ...,. ................... NOW '22.98 SKIRTS. Reg. 816.98 ........ .............. .... NOW '11.98 SLACKS. Reg. t13.98 ......................... NOW '10.98 _ALL LADIES DRESSES ................ 1 /3 Off Reg. Price STORE HOURS: Mon. lllru Fri. 9 1.m.·S p.M.; Sit. 91.m.·l p.m. 30 SYdiY ·. BISSELL IUILDEIS 7 ITH ITIIIET 111141H7·:1110 COOLVILLI, OHIO ......._ .. _._.. ,• I I •lt!nll -·--.-..,..-.-....1 ., I L.J <i J •· 7 {j l ,.... l'bippiiL .....,, half ....,, 104·. .2· I \( .- ,j . �,. . 10-The Ollity Sentinel Page 4 Giveew•y W•tch~ Dee. • ' .. ' Ohio LAFF-A·DAY 44 P.art Oermen The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rent Television Viewing S.h IJII t d pM Colle. ~rftele . S1>0wN. Hod .. ohou. CaD 61 . . . .....3. 2 IR. apta. 8 eloMu. ldtchen· oppl. fumiohod. Woollw·O._ hook-up, ww newty palrttecl. deck. A....,cy, tnc. 119to. c•N 304-171-n31 "' 171·5104. c•,.,.._ 2C.u10...,.o-voooooe~ 8 1 Fomolo. CaM - . .. 1 - 614 ....·2323. u.: l'h mot. olcl mate kittM to give to OOOd homo. Whito. treintcf, C.ll 114-4414113. FumiaMd apt: ,..t to llb,.ry. Ont prof•lkmll adult only. Port!,... Coll1•·441·0338. 2 ~ ~ to live awtly, ~· 114·44&-7071. 2 IR. St... 8 fumiahod . Nt• Oo M1rt. 61 4-448· 7025. ..t. ::-------·lc3 old Lalt, ful. -puppioo,· 2 block molo Lab onq CoiNo: frM 10 DOOd hom•. 114· I c.• 9"·2Mllevenlnp. · :K::: it1o :-ns - t-o--:glvo-o..-,.-y.--:3-..,.-~, J • Jr fomolo. Colli14-H2-2073. ' F,.. to fOOd home in country, Molo 0....... Shopi\Ofd, 19 montho old, 304·171-1810. 6 lost and Found er---v··~'., "Your Honor, my feet · are LOST: REWAAoi For ,.wum of vokf Sign.. ring . loat Frid.y at Po-.11'1 Sui* V.. we. C.lll14- killing me and that's the truth, the whole truth and 8· nothing else but the truth. So me." · 992-~156 . Public Sale & _Auction 31 If you•,. tmbitiaut tnd looking for 1 CII'Hf oppoJ1unity, join the Nationwide lnsurence ftmll\'. We htve lots of people like you. 9 Wanted To Buy We pey ~for l•t• model clnn uMd cart. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. 811 Gene Johnton 614-046-3672 TOP CASH plid for '83 model 1nd newer uted cera. Smith 8uicli. ..."'ontllc, 1911 Ee11eri't Ave., G•lliPolia. Call 8'1 4-o\41S22a2. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood • coal hNten. Swain's r:umi· ture, 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipolit. c.u 61o\-.U6-3159 . Complete hou•holda af fuml turt a •ntiquea. Al1o wood • coal heattn. Swain's Furniture • Au~::tion. Third • Olive, 614-o\48-3159. At en tgent \'OU cen etrn *20.000 or more the firat yeat In •larf plut additional bonUNI. Sind · ,....... or call for an appointment. Nationwide lnturance, P.O. 101111079, Mtriltta, Oh . 41710. 614-374-8246. lin equ.l opportur:'itv. employer. ._.,....t..:.:;__.;..;:__;__;__lc_ Warited: tomeone to watch 2 children in my home. I'm aingle, 21 and work twing shift. Could work out , living 1r~nta. RaferanCM. C.ll &14· 7•'2·2790 or 614-742-241&. . . -lcU.ct C.rpenter, 7 .,.,,. e•perienca minimum. 'Framina. interior 1nd tJitefior trim, roofing and gener~l conetruction ellperience required. Mutt hiYI tools 1nd tr11napo1111tlon. (Truck p,.ferred). Qood PlY for right peraon. Send reaumt end work hl1tory to: The Oaity Sentinel, Bo• 729C. Pomeroy. Ohio, .6769. Went to buy: Uaed fumiture end,. 1ntiquea. Will buy entire house· hold fumithing . Merlin Wede- Get paid for reeding bookal t 100. per tjtJe. Write: ACE-31 e, meyer, 614-245-515'2 . 161 5 . Linc::olnway. N. Aurora . IL Buying st1ndin$1 tiniber. ten 60542. 614-379-2758. AVON - All areas. Call· Marilyn Weaver 304-BB2·2645. Buying dail¥ gold, tilver coins. :-:----:---::-:----:~ ·· rings, jewelry, aterling ware. old Lady to babysit in my home. coins. large currari'ty. Top pri- 614-446-6966 . ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614- MONEY FOR COlLEGE ilavailable to individual• who became 992·3•76 . membeu of tha Army National Raw fur, beef and i:le~ hidu Guard. t;all 304-675-39150 or Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We 1-800-642-3619 . have wheat end nite litea. Trapping tupplies for sale. (Buy. VETERANS: Let us h~ppeyyour ing used trapa). Laat day to buy Chrlatrnea bills. Army N1Uonll fur, Feb. ~ - 1988. Geof{le Guard-· plrt-time jobs-full time Buckley. Hours 12-9 . 614-664- benefita. 304-676-3960 or 1 800-602-3619. 4761 . Standing timber. Call614-74·2: 2328. W. V'e. auto- license platea wanted before 1915. Clarence Titus. Clark, Pa. 16113 Employment Serv1r.es 11 R.N .. physicians office, ple•se send resume to Box C-16 care of Point Pleuent Ragiattr," 200 Meln St .. Point Plea.. nt, W: Va. 25650. 13 Insurance Call us for yOur mobile home insurence;- Miller ln1urance, 304 -882 · 2145 . Also : IUtO, home, life. h"lth . Aelp Wanted 18 Wanted to Do WANTEQ: BHCC seeking Adulti for training. Buic Educ1tion. ABE / GED. Job Skills. Employment Allistance; and Financial Aid available. Contact Adult ·servlcea at 614 -245 -6336 . Don' t delay do ,it tOdavl Want to do babyaitting In my home. Call614-388 · 8267. Unlimited In come. Anyone may quelify. Call 614-448 -8273 after 7 PM. 46631 . Government Jobt. Sl8.040 · t59.230 year. Nqw J1iring. Your Area. ts05 ·6B7-6000 Ext. R9806 for current Federel lilt. Ohio Licensed Nurting Home Adminiatrator "'needed for 100 bed ICF •nd skilled nursing home. Apply at AmaricarePomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 36769 Rockapringl Road. PonNtfoy, Ohio. Tolophone (11•1992·6606. Mtdictt A11in.nt Young and developlftCI Medical Practice ;. tetking a penon with 1 atrong background for 1 long term poti1ion. Wt are looking for tOrntone to aulst the Doctor with petlenta. end handle backup ,.,pontlbllities -Mth bHiingi, tht tM.tifle.. office and general dutift. Tht proper lndivid..,.l will · hiYI • g,.t1 opportunity to grow with the prectiee. Plu• Mnd your rnume ln atrie1 confidence to the following Ndreu: Tht Dolly Sontinol P.O . lo• 7211. Pomeroy. Ohio 457tl, Quail·. fled appfiantl wflf be contacted in ' rht n.., ' future lor an lnttnlltw. Thla poaition ia imme- , dletety op~n . < 1 Pereon to do ttouaeciMning. coc~rJng. bo ..,.. rienced wtdt your own famNy or s- others. c ....ot II. R. Knight 114·192· 2433. Col .. 118 Uncoln II d.,PomlfO¥. 32 Mobile Homes -for Sele Tr~llerl,,for' Nle, 1984 14x70 excellent 1hepe, Cu~tom made, all ·""'· t8700. Call 814-696. 0429. Fim ule of '881 No paym8nts till fbvonel new '87',a. Freacredh check . Free delivery & llt·up. We finance what we Mil. Ute your IlK ,.fundi Hurry for bftt ooloctlcn. ELSEA HOME CEN· TEA, Circleville & Chillicothe, Ohio WATS- 800-826-0762. . 1978 Wiftdtor 14K70 whh ell· panc(o. 3 BR., all alec., CA. wether A d~r. awninga, porch, undtrpinning. Ellllcet cond. Must see. Call 814·6B2-7437 after & PM. Nice 1. bedroom apt. water 1nd gargage paid, air cond 1nd ceiling fana , grounds care for, no children or pall. phone 304773·6362 or 304-882-2827 . Bu~iness Buildings Commercial building for leaae. Downtown Pt. Plea11nt . Store•. For Rent: Commercial Building offices. A-1 Real Ettate. Carol in O~ntown · Gellipolis with YeaQer, Broker. Call 304-676 off-nreeet pllrlling. Alsofi· room - 510• . unfurnished apertment In Gallipolis. 304·876-4630. COUNTRY.MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailera. Call 614·992 7479. 36 Lots & Acreage 20 ecrea in Hemlock G;ove area Co. Ad. 39. Excellent hunting. Some timber. 814-992.'7297 after ~ : 00 p.m. Re nta ls 3 8R . house& garega. A-1 Real Estate, Carol Yftgar-Broker. 304·875· 6104 . Space for small trallera. All hook-ups. C1ble. Also efficiency rooms, "'ir and cable. M11on, W.Va. Call304-n3-6661 . Will do Federal and State Income Taxe1; typing, booking, and Notary tervice. Margaret Parker 814-992-2264. Will do baby sitting in my home, Iota of TlC, 304-676 ·8730. GAOVERNMENT HOMES , from 11 ,000 (U repair) delin quent till properties and repo'a. For currant liat1 ca111 - 80Q ~8 4687 tilt. 3870 alao Open evenings. Fin ancial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r'ecommenda that you do butinen with people you know. 1nd NOT to aend monev through the mail until you ha~e investigated the offering. Rea l Estale 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR ., firapilce·. fuH baHmtnt. 3 mi. to . of Gallipolit . 132.100. Call Oaya-114-441 -1111. after 5,00· ;441-124• . Hrend naw 3 BR . nNr Gelllpollt Loc:kt on Rt. 7. 2 car g.,.... nice lot. Immediate poeenMn. WIH contlder trede in of J rftObUe home. propeny. ftc , llfglln pri<od. Cofl61•·441· 1031. 3 BR . house. Land conuect. UI.OOO. UIOO d_,, 2 mlln from town on Rt . 141 . w.. kendl II Eveninga ett.r IS PM· 114-441-9210. Rent -lease -Land Contract : Homes in Eureka . Rodney Village II. Evant Hgta. Oep. &: Ref. required . Blackburn Realtv-. 614-441 -0008. 3 Bedroom · 2 baths in Cheattire on Riverfront. Available March ht . Oep. & ,rtf. required. Call 614-.387-7667 or 1 -703-3881109. ' Nice 2 BA . ·house in Middleport. OW, garbage ditpOsal. AC, full batement. Excel . location. Call 81• - ••1 ~ 9203 after 5 :30PM . Fumithed houM. 3 BR . 29 Neil, Gallipolis. I 226. Call 446-441 6 after 1 PM . 3 bedroom houte for rent. $200 month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. 814-992 -51587 or 814-992 7460. 6 room duplu. baaemant, garage. private, nice location, 304675-3763. 2 bedroom houM, Henderaon, W.VI.. t200.00 month,' refer· ence required, up to 6:00 cell 304·675· 1972. 42 Mobille Homes for Rent Crown City, 121l853 BA. Newly carpeted. AC, heet with pro· pane. 1220 a mo . ptus 110.0 d..,.. dep. • utllhlft. Older couple preftned. Limit 2 children. Ref. required. Call 814266-113e. County Appli1nce, Inc. Good uaed appliances and TV Jtts. Opan · BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-448· 1699 , 127 3rd. Ava . Gallipolis, OH . GOOD USED APPUANC ES W11hera, dryers, rtfrigeratora, rengea .. Skaggs Appliances. Upper A1ver Ad. betide Stone Cre•t Motel. 614-441-7398. Bedt. deakt , lamps, tables. eoueha, chaira. dinrMtts, misc. H1tf mile Out Jericho Road. 8 :00 -8 :00 Sundays 12:006,00. 304-675-1460. /E tnlllde lhe PGA T~· Hlgll. Cal 110-112· " H•- F l - 1vr - · wood, nlovongoplokup~. Lumber 1 ·lllch, Z..4. 2alt 2d et SowmiH Co. Rd. 18. PoODhlarl! Rd . Coli 114·192· 1122 ot 12:30 pm. ' oiob~• •10 per bundle. • - Uatd refrta .• 10f1 & chair. Corbin 6 Snyder P:umtture, 18& Sieoftd Avo., 114·441·1171 . Antique Brett bed. Full tize. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 956 Second Ave. 614-441-1171. Antiques, buv or Mil . Riverine . Antiques. 1124 East Mein St., Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .. Tutt., andWtd. 10:001.m.·6:00p.m .. Sun . 1:00 p.m.- 6:00 p .m. By ~hance or appointment. Run. Moore. 614-992-2621 . Callahan's Used Tire Shop ~ Over 1 ,000 tiret, aizea12. 13. 14,1 5. 16, 16.6. 8 mil11 out Rt. 218. Call6t4-258-8261 . KeYstone Claaaic•Mtga- Dodga or Ford. Exerclte mechine. S.rr gene;retor, tools, knives, cr1ft1, tarp s. Ca11614-387-0841. Antique dreater w / mirror, antique wardrobe· Both g(llod con d. 1978 Plymouth Arrow- 4 new tires , 1250. Peevey Heritage Amp. (extra 2 spaakarcebinett), like new. $1150. Call 614-«6 · 3969 . JVC VHS -VCR· 4 heed. remote controL beet Cond. 8200. Cell 614'-446-11 55 . .RCA 25 " console color TV, remote . beet cond. 1200. Call 614 -446-1156. HAlF PRICE! Flashing errow signs S2991 lighted. non-arrow $2891 Unlighted $2491 Frn letters! See locally. Call tocleyl Factory: 1 18001 423·0113, anvtime. Stitt I chain saw 028, 1 8" bltdt. Used tell ttlart 3 . houn. Call · 614-446-6188 . U Haul trucka 1nd , traitert for rent. 304-171-7421 . doll-. flotockod. UI.OO. Mooon Counlloo. Clolll· polit, other ,,... within f'MIOft • our· dltereetlon, 304-111· 3448. Inch·- I ft. "'1Julotion coin _...,. pooltoblo. 14 top, ... . Nt balfl, • 115 pool lliclul, UD. thepe, •sso.oo. C.H evening• 304-882-2400. POLITICIIL 1\DVERTISIMENT Imprinted -iohlol, rna-. Union m1de, H. 0. ..&am" lorntrviUe. Clinoe 1811 •. Junction Independence AM&. OW At. 21 . Erlot·R-DOd oi 18 lurdaU. Addn. Point Pl....nt, 304-273-1611. SURPLUS DENIM, Corhort, Rontol Clothfng. Now hot¥v cowraflt tZ2.00: he.vy new work clothing, bootull wlntt-rat NIIOftlblt prioH. Sam Somerville's, Old At. 21 -Junction Independence Road. i!11t A• wniWOOd, F.ri, Sat, Sun; noon8 :00 ""'· 304-273-1611. Oak fi,.wood. ·Call 304-8712767 after 4:30 p.m . Aak for Woodman. "Homes" LPN g11 ·fum•c• far mobltt home eomplete whh all the fittings, 304-678 -20t1 . Dinette ub._ and 8106.00. RCA fiDD< t126 .00 . Houae •100 .00 deposit month plua utilttias, 4622. I chein modll TV for rent 8200 .00 304-571· Frenklin Ace 500 computer. Apple compatible. disk drive monitor t450.00. Call behwean &,oo.8,oo pm. 304-676-4184 . Bridg• •teet - matct.d I beamt 16, 18, & 20 ft. long . Bridge decking, 8ll20 ft. 304-6712026, Fl~aod - ••o. dellvtret;l. HEAP; 1117 Meroury Cougw; 1962 GMC, 210ntruok. •ch •~- 304-578-2781 . Ketpt Flexattele rediner. Broyhln aofa. trim line rowing machine, eall after 5:00, 304-876-6295. Building Materisla Block, brick. uwer pipet. win· dowa, lintela, etc. Cleude Win tara, Rto Grinde. 0 . cal 814245-6121 . Concrete block• all aizea vard or deU\IIIry. Maaon And. OaUipolit Bloak Co., 123Y2 Pine St ., O•llipolia. Ohio C•ll 61• -4482783 . Ready mix concrete end 11 concrete auppliea. C.ll u1 Valley Brook Cement ind SuPPlies. 304-773-6234 . Model12· 12 ga .• BroWning 11 ga., 137 Winchester; UnlvtrMI 12 .ge .. 31 Remington 12 g1. Call614·446 -3346. Tree & atum_premoval. Firewood 8110· Dump lruck load. Heap vouchert accepted . Don ' t landscape~ . Call 614-441 · 98.6 . Ateri 2600, Ghostbuster & 18 other gamea. 160. Call &14441·8743. Mixed herd wood aleba. t 12 par bundle. Containing appro11 • 1'1h ton . FOB . Ohio_ Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-.9 92 -8411 . InteNtate Banerietlor sate. Aleo Blend Batteries. Buvtng · junk b1tteri11. Morrlt Equlpmjtnt. 614-742-2455 . King size water bed mett,.ll, liner and hNti"9 unit. t?l . Call 814-986 -4362. TANNING SALON JIVIDEN'S FIIRM EQU-ENT Spodol •lo prlcoo "" Lang • Klotl trecton a V•meer ...,,, All 'VI'• of y...._ •mowing, roklng 8 Torldl"" oqulprftent. A complete Nne handling a feeding aCctltoriM, grinder mlurs. wagona, ti'IIWt, rotary of._. . . . rotary cutter~. ~. ,_,.,., dloc. plowo, - . , .. ~Dd 8 post drlvoro. o...,. ___ a_. .,.-._ 56 Pets for Sale USED EQUIPMENT A variety of ueed treotora. round IMI... r~~k•. mowen. grind• mixer. gravky wtgon, bli4a, plows. eom picktr, h'eyblnee. ~q. bMe. chelnuw, tob. aetter. ...c. herrow. JIVIDEN'S · 614-·41-1871 100 Ford tractor wtth piOWJ • cultlvetar. t2895. AC 0·12 traetor wittl plows, cultlvetor. belly mower, 11196.' Owner wiD finance. Cel 014·-28_ 1 ·8622. 0394. 1972 Ch"". -up. PS, Pe , -.m. .tot whHla, good tires. Coli 11 4-317·01180 . Now buying shell com or ear com. C.lllorletettquotes. Riwr Ctly Ferm Supply, 614· 4482986. livastock R,e gis•ed Quarter Hone, May 1•83, Gelding, 115 ,3 hands. Ou~. The Own Son of Choco· leta Convoy tWorld Halter Chempion» . Call 814-218· 8122 . PIANO FOR SALE Wonted: R-oiblo - to . IUUmiJINII monthly pe¥1Milb on p&.no. IN loclltv. C.N M•n•ver a1 118-234-uoe •nvtlme. &8 . Fruit & Veg.Ubles 12•80, 2 SR ., unfumittfed. w/ d hookup wtth exPW~C~o . Half mi.. patt Holdr Mtdiul Center. C.U 114-446-4369 ... 304-671· 9760. 64 Lerge round biles. milled hey fot Nte. C•lll14· 2•5-6084. .He WAS INTO ·r..- Motorcycles ........ wheete, rebulh Clrbu .... tor.IJIU. aet Ford Ralty'1. t375. 1 9815 Harley Pan held. Runs good. t2800. now or 13800. In BECAME f'OpuLA[?. thollpring. c;.n·I14-H2-2680. 1111 Dodge Omni, 4 dr., 1&.000 miles. tuto .. 1882 Dodge AM•. 4 dr., 13.000 mila. euto .• air. 118& Dodge 2.2. 1uto•• air, 40.000 mMoo. Coli 114· 371·2721 . i r!J• r~~ at hOw pilots and planes adapt ·to e Ol'rtlneNawo · . iRI MOVIE: The.Goodbye Gilt 14. ft SHft flbergll" boat, V-bow. okl& hpJohnton enginl, oare. troHing motor, •400 .00 .· 304·815-3031. lPG) (1 :50) eClJ Mt111Jn llatla: bCOOid Time Around L-oti (l) NIA llulletbll 11:30 <D lranded <1J (J) Growing PalM e =~·a=:.~~. but n·a rlggtel. (II) Q U1td • rebuilt t,.nami..tons. All intarnelty inspected • gutm· teed. Cell 114-448 -0916 . We buy tun,k tnnami. .ont. t:tiO <D 700 Club C2l G H - Hunter and Home Improvements EEK& MEEK HtY; LISTW · lOlHIS ... BASEMENT WA,_T£RPROOFING Unconditionel lfetlme guerentee. Local reference• fumlahed. Free eatimatee. Call eollect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. RogertBitement Weterprooflng. • THt~JUST ~iHEM£23ER Gf AL£ADIOO ~ltJ<IUfR ~ ,_n TV newswoman's ca'"' jtopardlzad when A 0\11NG ~KE.... mobater 16 killed In her home. 1D1 Larry Kina Uvet e Cll ~r: Ecldlll Run (A) (1:35) ~·a 10:00 e C2l 01 cmoe Stoty Ghlne88 agent trlea to smuggle stolen Jll~tonium out -,.,, AON ' S Televi•ion Ser\llce . Houee calla on RCA, Queur. GE . Specilling' In Zenith . Call 304-171- 2398 or 81•-4•6· 2454 . of lhe country. Q <IJ • (J) .....,..,.,1111 MlchHt Iindt himself growing lncrtulngty more jeaiOue of Elliot. Q MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HAVE 'IOU~ Fetty Tree Tr!mming, stump removal. Cell 304-871-1 331 . WIN~RCP, TEDDY-? Roury or cable tool drilling. Most weNt completed lime day . Pump utw 1nd service.· 304896·3102 HE!sa::MING-AL.OG RIGHT BEHIND ME. 'rQ..i'RE NOT WINTHROP.· AND OONT THINK IM !'jOT ETERNAL.LY Ef!"AT5FIJL ~ IT. liD iiJl News (PGI (1 :35) ~ w..,_ 10:30 (J) Countdown lo Calgary lawt'l cere. landtc1plng. etump rtmovel, 304·671· 2842 or 578-2903. • trap 1 crool<ad construction IKacutiYe.Q @I!..,..Nawa 10:20 ~~1!: Kenoaa City St~rks Tree 1nd Lawn SIII"Yice.. . Ill • a21 Cagner 1 ucey Harvey lnalsll on helping Wr111ng The structure of a story must erne~ from the material. (!) (0:30) 1;1 . liD TCI!'Y ~!!!*''• Journal Plumbing & .H eating 11:110(2) Remlll!llolr ltaele . • (2) (J) • (I) 1111 • a2l TODAY I'M PAYIN CASH 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 181140 Chovy. Y· B.....o .. now tirel, pHd:, IAheult. CliO 814· 441·44U. B6 · General Hauling 1113 Chevy. Ciutlon. Am n~dio, - · lront .. . PI, PI, lt,poo mllel. •1700. C.n1M1Hn1tthe Golllpollo Dolly T~burlo "' for _.Information colll14-446· 2342. .DMIIrd Wner SlfVlce: PooJa• . Ci'*"'· Wtlla. Delivery Any· time. C.U 114-441-7404-No lund.., calls. 1112 lorrllt.oou C.m~ro (Rod!. ba... concl. N. PI, . -; alr1 ----...Unlng -.fowmlloogo. 0 - . CoN 114'448-2811- lrPM. GDOdvo• lrMd, 8R 10·13. - · c.11 114- o.. 1117 r c ..... lupfMie. .Col 304-77J.H11 at 771.1 111 . J6 J liD - Paul Rupe, Jr. W•r lervlce. · .._,.,, · CoN 114· 441-3171 , China and dlaoo... ·family rooll. (0:301 Q 0 lporll Totilglit · • . . 'Nigld ..... Cll Lata N1t11it <lilmbone mue1 appe~r belora tha Grand Jury after a · llhoollllg. (RI iRI ~; P.t. Mao'S Back emfa~ ,.•' - - CIGod ...... llllw. 14-tta.am. f by THOMAS .JOSEPH 45Stephen ACilOSS or Hart 1 Reduce, 47Trading in away place 5 One or lO, DOWN in bowling 1 Cougar 10 Give a peroration 11 Cabinet 12 J!:.o•s "pal" 7 Arab gannent 8 lion 9 Prior to marble 14 Little ::=:. ' ' ' Yeeterd&y'a Allswer ZO Undress 36 EuroJ)ean 21 - or lamb river ZZ Holm 37 Saucy 23 Get top billing coach 10 Lugubrious Z5 Withered II Over 27 Abundant 170ne of the II Row t 7 'The 30 Filer's Mutlns Hunter" aid 18Ascot 18 Use a ., 34 Billiard fabric Jitney· shot 21 Fall 19 Advantage 31 Equal preceder Mlnhablt HShowy League 38 Tyke 39 Circle part 40 Celtic deity 41 Yellow bugle plant 43 Eggs ftower 28Mu~l Z90en~ phile's choice 31 Rod's · 32=r for plunk 33Tempo Sl"...ere I l!laW - · 88 Elect . 81Vtvid 41-Drlve, Beverly Hills 44Emblnkmentflclng 45Mdest~~~;;;. 1111 AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW (J) liD ~:'OffGu; ·' ~ 6 Storm .13 Playing . _....lit PGA.T' - (R) iltlllttllntl;l 2With 3 Persian 4Poem type ~ N!lpped · fllbric 11:00 <D lutne IIIII Alln One letter stands for IIDOtber. In this sample A is used for tbe three L's, i for tbe two O's, etc. Single letters, IPCJIIIapbel, tbe Jenatb and formaUon of the words sreall blniL Eaehclay tbe code IIUen are different. ·t CRYPTOQUOTI W•tter~a,n't Water Hauling " reaaonable r•ttl, immecH•ti 2,000 goflon dllhooiy, olo18mo, PDOio, -"· otc. oon 104-171· 2111. 87 KAU ' . R p QJ NRIKAJ RY DR X T ·U K C K C, R P 0 NC MU XOP Upholstery .... ' M.._.,·o Uliholltor ... ", 111 117t ... - · Air, • 1n-lu-;.:~:o·,. -._401·41onoL "'""'" rfnt, Col . 104-171-4 14 for ftoo E ec- Yaung Mlclw ullrl women travels to dlternt. . . .. Ph. 114241-8285. J'"'" iRI Soap e Cll Love Con~ 11:30et2l 0111a11 ot ca- •t::•l;l IIIII , P.t. w.., &orviao. lwfmmlng 304-671-1370. IIJIIIaneyl~oa ~=•-<LJ pooll, A • A Water lervtoe-. Home alatart, w.tlt, poole fAted . FormMty Boy~ w...,..C.II (J) LJghlar 8ldl of Sparta (!) Slgn.Oif . liD IIOuM lor All S..tonl .K . (!$okW\fW prfllnenl tingle woman B1 ... ' -·t MoCelllnvea11gale an • UIIUIUII JOhn 0ot murder. (J) eiJJ MMI D/111111 A • aharaa Davld'l conlutlon about pnnthoOd. Q (!) liD Aniarlcan Pliyl1oUH Woman. upset over lo88 of her fiance, mafTies a men aha doesn't love. C 111 eaJ.~ak. .ncl 111a +K WEST EAST claims to fame, illcludiJia a year on +QJJO 2 +K tour In the United states when be .10763 Cll!le In seCond In tbe McKeuney tro+532 phy race, losiq only to fr!!quent p_art· 4AJ10963 487542 ner Peter Pender. Last October he SOUTH was apln rwmer-up, this time to the +AU f United States in the Bermuda Bowl .AQJ982 open world team cbsmj)ioasblp. To• 10 9 day's deal compensate bim lor +Q losing that contest, hut at least be can . Vulnerable: Botb. say that be - .tx more tricks than Dealer: East his U.S. opponent at tbe other table. After the queen of spades lead, Flint Norda Eut reasoned tbat tbe play of tbe king Pass · from East illdlcated that the opening 2t 4+ leader bad Q-.1·10·2 as well as a six· Pass Pass card club suit for his overcall. He also , Opening lead: +Q believed that tbe' heart kine would be . with West for bis vulnerable overcall So, not upecting ·anytbinc dr~8tic - ~....._;.__ _ _ _ _ ~"'_ ___J to occur, Jeremy won bis spade ace and played the beart BC!e. Wben West's klDtl came dow!!. be got to dummy witli a dtamoad, finessed against the mond came baclc, and declarer won trump 10 in tbe East band and made and played another heart. Eventually be lost two heart tricks, three spade all 13 tricks. . Meanwhile, at tbe other table, de- tricks and the ace of clubs for down clarer South received a different lead three, I can't say that the U.S. declarer apinst bis four-belrt contract - the ace of clubl. lollowed by a diamond misplayed the band, but Flint must be sbift. SinCe declllrer did not- a rea- congratulated on his rillht decision at SOli to refuse tbe heart flnesae, be lost tbe table to forsake the trump finesse to West's singleton king. Another ella· against tbe king. .e 1-===-------- ·' C..,_ Rl, IIIIo now. 21,000 ouir>., olr. 1'1. PI, AM.PM.C.oa. lilt. Coli 11-. 388· U40. •will ' llnonoo. Coli 114· 211,M21. she and her new Ill Allidential Dr commercial wir1~ .• New tervlct or repairs. Ucenaed electridan . Eatimate free . Ridenour Electrical, 304671·1716. . ,_ c...a. hlloh.... _ . 22 ..... 118. Owner r Samantha announcea lhlt high techonology: Q a2l 41 HOilra Newa fnturaa program • Premiere Boats a nil Motors for Sale CoH 614·446· 7867. noo or 17t·2732. lwtlllllw JuST !A'( ''No'' LONti BEFo~f IT -lc- 71 Auto's For Sale - · OOOd 81 Farm Eqlilpment ---- 7:35(1) l8nlord and Son · 1:110 (2) Crottbaw . e (J) 1111 Mallocll Hendaome dance lnstruc1or Is accull8d ol murderinG hie benefactor. <IJ • (J) Who'l lila loa? 'i-GIIewa f - Rolv - =··pt. ~=~=:~ Pick Mixed ttay or aH1Ifa - squer.., bal... Mixed hay • large round balea. Call IU -288-3334 Jecltaon, Ohio. ' •s English star Jeremy Flint hal many ()) NHL Hocltay • (I) Judge . . . Ill Whaat of Fortune Q OCNHIIN Hay & Grain ZM·1121 . 1-10 . . . , •• Glllftl!o -· 7:30e(J) <IJ Hall)w- 1977 Bronco. bottory a. tlret. Runa good. •1600 . C.M 814-2415-9394 . 6 nk:t 12 WMk old pip for 11la. , Coif 11•·949-2237. Pigt Ufi .OO each, Rice 't Pig Farm. Ten Milt Road. 2 miln f..., Rt. 62, 304·468·1683. NORTH l·ll-11 +8"154 4 +AKQJ76 e Cll lrA'I"H 7:05 (l) Andy 1171 Ford Maverick. New dual Wunlh:ar org.in. Th,.. k..,.. bolrd dighll mutlc ayttlm. Lolllo "'""'""· Coli 114·0413882. ~~~-· Uaed fumhure, piece or by ;the houllhold. h1N mile out Jericho Road, Pickens U~ed Fumiture. 30.·676·1450 . 83 ~ 0 Moneyllne e aJ 1111- of Fortune iiJl CIIMn lclulrH 74 . ". SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. Ctuttch - Fleck - Power - Wallop - WHOLE I Ullld the term 'half brother' to 0118 ~ng lad. Ht'1'88110nded by aeidng, "H the btolher gets older. wll he bBcome.wHOLE?'" NIWtltaur (1 :00) 1171 Ford f . 100, I cyl.. 3 oprt .. ohort bod. with 10ppor, Rldlol - · 67,000orglnillmlln. Vwy good cond. On Neighborhood Rd .. Gollpollo. ll"'lnt •1995. Coll614-441-9407. 82 Wanted to Buy f r~nsporta!IOII Mu•icel lnstri.Jmenta· 1 LAM wu... I.Ovt · 'RHli~D... !M... 01<, N •. M,JYS! . . 1978 Ford4whMidriw. F-150. V·l . E111. ~ond . •411&. Call 114-379-2706. 82 57 e Cll Too CloH lor Comfort 1:35 (l) Clf'llllk!rMu ·7:110 <D Aemlngtan Staele . . e (2) PM Magazine (J) lpotiiCe- (L) <1J l!lilli.t I went Tonight ' • (I) ........ Court (!) 11J1 lla Cllll/ Lal'lrar 1182 Chev.. pickup, short bed. New peint, ·new wheeta 6 tlret, new engine. Call "114-448- 75 Hay lor •II. Larga round and Dragonwynd Canary ICennel. sq~re balat. Call 614 -167. . CFA Hlmlllyen. P.nl1n and 611•. Siarnttt kittent. AKC Chow puppl11. CoM 614·44&·3844 Mlud h1y for ul,.. Cell 81.4•fter 7PM. 742 ·2718. AKC "'thltofod Old Englloh Sheep Dog IIVIKabae for Jtud •Moe. female mult h1ve reglltrltion paperw, 304-112-2034. iRI WKIIP In Ctnclnn811 Trucks for Sale w•-.rera. 1183 c - . 1.- mMoo. Geaol - - uaoo. c.u 114· "Which expensive Caribbean resort did you tell your co-workers you're going to thi~ year?" 72 PGWtrwelhen, aqUina lhoota. 73 Vans & 4·w.o. flwttook plaatk: •nkl, ntl-.1 - .... tru<:k .. lrslior 1~:-:-::-:----------, rampe, truck reeks, aprayera, 1882 Dodge 260. Ram. Cultom Whetl 1 .Horn l1wn a · gerdtn conve,..a,. Trailer rHdy. Call triCIOn a Husqvam. chain uws 114·44... 4383 days. 441-0139. • wetdMtet'a. twins. a weekenda. 20 large round b1let of hay for Nla. t18. per bile. Call 814949·2916. - : ' : - - - - - - - -lcMiud hly or alfefa in squere balM. Mixad hay in llrge round balet. Call 614 -281-3334, Jackson. Ohio. Firewood for sale-All h8rd wood. Delivered · $35. Call 614-4481437 . . Knight Tampler uniform tize 44, also Faz . Good condition. Call 614-446·1340. CR0818SONS U.S. 31 Weot, J1drlon, Ohio. 6.1 4-211-1411 . Mtttty Fttra~:~eon. Nnt Hoi._. Buoh Hot 8 - 1 I""""•· o4 0 - ... clOntochooM·fnom • complooo 11110 ot now • uiOd ........,_,, '--11• oroltoction In S.E. Ohfo. 35 roottera for sal". 9 weeka old. 35 centa ••ch. C•ll 114-1492602 . ., .. · 0 IMide Po1111ct '81 81 Farm Equipmant w-..,. aon. .. -~ Ill e C CIS Newt liD llocly ~ 2 laodroom. 2 Hille, 2 ur - 1 lot ... ftt. 33. 9214. I eiJJAIC-~ . (!)_Nlghlr lullneM Report Gowmment HOITIM for f1 · IU · 1-:--:---:-----:--:-:---:--:-,_lrl. Delinquent tllll property. 3 bedroom unfumiMed. It"' R~llfont . C.tl 101-881and refrlg., curteln•. t210 1000 Ext. QH-1101 for current month. •1 00 dtDOIH: lnd utllf. llot. tl01. 11 4-H2-,7479. ,_.....,.pool, -· ·•• lilofao TULSY <1J Gutter USionell lndiWIUII lnMruction. Bruntcardl'e Mualc, 614-448-0887 or cell Jeft lnotNCtor, 614-441- Futnlthed 2 BR. mobile home. Located at K & K Mobile Home Park, Eaatem Ave. Dep. & ref. roqund. Coll14·216-1187. 1:30. (2) 01 NIC Nightly Nawe . Seaeon Premiere Mercl1andi se SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Galllpolie. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 8399 . li\ling room suites- 8199· 8699 . Bunk bedt with bedding· 8199 Full sire mattre11 & loundatio~ starting · 899 . Recliners starting- 899 . USED· Dada, dre11era. bedroom su!tat. $199-t299 . OeJtka. wnnger washer, 1 complete line r of used furniture. NEW- Western boots· 130. Workbootl *18 & UP.· [Steel & Jolt toe) . Cell614-446-3169 . I f e:as mAllee lllltllot.L TROUIIL!, 1'ROU&LE1 For rent: office sp1ce 172 N, Second, Middleport. Oh . 1, 2, or Kerosene heater- S&O. Reddy 3 rooms. Will remodel to 1u it Space hNter· t60. EI~M:trotux tennant. Phone 614-992 -6471 carpet cleaner· t1 60. Stemmler or 614· 992 -241.3 after 7:00 _ Jaguar wood long bow , 40 lb.pm . $76 . DSE compound bow, quiver & · errowa, 80 lb.· t76. Sp1cious mobile home loti for Renegade ~4 caliber muule rent. Familv Pride Mobile Home loader 6 ICCetiOr11J· 8150. Pfirk. Gallipolis Ferry. 304 -676- Sansui rJil to rail 4 track 2 3073. • ch1nnel- *75. Blonde Ibanez acoustic with cate- t200. Dixon Strat Dernazio humbucker 6 tremelo with case· t1 25. Serte Guard ma1tre11 Sa boK springa, frame . & headboard, aingl• $60 . Call 614-44&-Jon . 61 Household Goods LEEFNI e Cll Happy Daya 'IOU'Ite liONNII Ill 54 Misc. Merchandise · Office Space for rent. E11.cel. downtown GaUipolit location . Inquiries call 814-441 -4222. r'I @llloowlll Todtly iRI F- of uta C-"PTAIN EASY J 8 S FURNITURE [Formally, Paraon·a· Fumlture) 1411 EallemAw. Graciout livi"g. 1 and 2 bed· room •Pirtmenta 1t Village 10 par Clf'lt off on com !)tete Manor and Riwnide. Apert- atock. Mo,llay, Ja(1 . 18th thru Set .. Jan. 23rd. ments In Middleport. From t215. Including utllitin Call living room au11e1 from t171' up. Bedroom tult. . •489.95 & 614·992·7787. EOH . up. Compl,tJ mlcroweve tUinda 839.96" ""· . !5 rooma, unfumithed. Clll 614Come In 1nd mHt the new ~92 -6434 •• 304-882-2566 . Ownef'l. APARTMENTS, ·mobile homet, houMt! Pt . Plaa11ntand Gallipo· Combinltion wood a eoalstove. SO!"'e free COli With stove.: fis. 114·441 -8221 . •260. Call 814-388·9963. 2 bedroom furniaed apt, rtf and deposit, New Haven. W. Va., 63 . Antiques 304-882-3267 or 304-7736024. 2 bedroom furniahed apt. utili· till ptjid, raferenelt and depoait, 304-882-2566 . I ----~EV~EN~I~NG~ . ------ f liD Owl TV I;! Updain 3 room &: bath, furnlthtd. Cl•n. Utilitietpeid. Ref: & dtpoait required. Adutts only. No peta. Call81• · 441- 1~19 . Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, lo,. .Ia form four sl~ple wOJds. M TUES., JAN. 19 QSNewa (I) 8porltLooll (T) (!)Dr. Who Nlc~ 1 BR . apt: RengeandrflriQ. tumlahid . Water • gerbqe poid. Oopooit -INd. Call 114·446·4345 · - 5 PM. 2 BR . par1111ty furnished: In town·. 1275. All utllitl.. paid. Co11614·4•8·1723 1ftor 7 PM. l~ilo~ ~, • (2) <IJ • (I) Ill • a2l Uuwry T. . APirlmenta. Ele...... ·z 8r. 2 - · fully • cwpeted. CA and hut. Priwlte entnnoe. encloaed patio. pool• playground. Stert-•2&1 per month. UtllitiH not Included. C•lll14-387-7810. Furnithtd .;per1ment. 4 rooma • bath. t ·or 2 aduitt. No pets, Rtf. &: sec. dep. required. C.ll 61 4·441-0444. WOlD e:ao <D c..., Lila a l'o• Cell· 121l60. In Middlepon. Call614- . , Roomi · for rent. day . week. month . Gallia Hotel. Call 614992·31 60. 446-9680: Rent aalow as $120 1979, 14x70 trailer with 7x24 month. ea:p1ndo . 3 bedroom, Stove 1nd refrig. Very nice. 614~742 - 2840 Sl&eP.i.ng room for gentLemen. Upttlfrs. Privata entrance. t125 evenings. • monthly. 614-992-7204. 14x70 Windsor with 14.JO addition. 3 bed rooma. black top road, approx 3 acres. Gallipolis 46 Space for Rent Ferry, 304-675-6930. 34 ' BEIIUTIFUL IIPIIRTMENTI AT BUOGET ·PRICES liT JACK· SON ESTATES, 136 J • Pih:t ·f.rom t 183 • · mo. Walk to shop and movleli. 814·441· 2668. E.O.H . large 2 -3 BR. house. Plenty of ltorage. Handerton area. Call 614-448· 7025. Sell Avon . Get your own Avon at I diaeount. Calle 14-446-3358. UOO - t400 · t600- Per Week. Yellow Page Salu people needed . Only those with sales eaperience need apply. Send reaume to Boll Cia 1'4!4. c/ o Gallipolis Dilly Tribune. 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. Ohio ' 3 .bedroom houae In Gelllpofi1, Ohio. Nlee condition. 202t Chath1m Street. 831,500. 814•oa-22011. Nicely furnished small house. Adults .only. Ret. required . No pets. Call 814-448 -0338. Young l1dy to live-in and help care for litde boy. Ca ll614-446&966 ." Wantad: Payroll Clerk. Must know shorthand . Computer Ill · perienee helpful. Salary negotiebta with experience. Send re sume to; Box Cia 123, c/ o Gallipolis Oail¥ Tribune. 825 Third Ava., · Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . 3 btdrOO'f' hou1e with 32 tern In EureU. Ohio aero11 from the d1m. Ba•mtnt • atonge buildIng. 031 ,600. 614-446·2205. Profeaaion•l Resumes. Send information and t10 to : 677 Sun Valley Dr . Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time 11aemblv- wort.;; elee1ronics. crafts. Othera. Info 1-504641 -0091 E.r. 2987. Open 7 deyt. CALL NOW! TEXAS REFINERY CORP . needs matute person now in Gallipolis area. Regardleaa of training, write H.J . Hopkint, Box 711 , Ft. Worth, Tx . 76101 . Homes for Sale • t.trss '::~:~.~' S~\t(llA -·~ Uflll CLIIT R. POllAN _.;;.._ _ _ __ O Reorronge letters of lht four xrambltd ytords be- ............ ' ' .\ C M • NCKA • ACXMUQY �w7" ~r Midii•DOrt. Peg• 12-The o.ily 81 IIi.. 0111o ...---Local briefs......._-----.. ----------~~~r---------Nails scattered around arrea · Quantities of large roofing nails were distributed In front of various locations overnight, the Pomeroy Poll~ Department reports. · · .· . · . The.·first calls was received at 9 p.m. when a number of the large nails were found near the Pomeroy Elementary SchOOl. From then on, numerous calls were recorded on nails being found in various other locations Including 12 midnight at the home of 'Melgs Local Supt. Dan f; . Morris; 1:40 a.m. , at the Harrisonville Elementary School; 2:50 a.m ., the district bus garage; 4: 08a.m., the Meigs Junior High In Middleport; 5:43 a.m., the home of Tom and April Smith, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy; 7:08 In ·wilkesville, the exact location not named; 7:40a.m., again at the Smith home In Pomeroy;. 8:20a.m., the Rutland Elementary Scl!ool. .,, . EMS has nine calls. Monday . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Monday; Pomeroy at 12: 03 a.m. to Lincoln Heights for Nicki McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 07 a.m. to Vine St. for Ben Philson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:48 p.m. to Atllaugh St. !or John Arbaugh to St. Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:02p.m . to Locust Grove for Bernice Stout to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:20 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lucy Gaul to · · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:-33 p.m. to Butternut Ave. for Ellen Couch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:49 p.m. to Chester for F.red Gilland to Veterans . Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 04 p.m. to Hill Road for Chelsa Dllcher who was treated but not transported; Racine at 10:19 p.m. to Apple Grove for Julie Biron to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DWI eases are down in · Meiaa Court during 1987 Soutb Cealral Oblo ·with showers and a chance of · Rain this anernoon. with blahs· thulldentonna and temperabetween 45 and :10. WindY tonight, lures rising to near 60. Windy "e~ . l-~ · Wedneaday,withsbowerschangMelgsCountyhadmoremlsde- there were 86 clviJ . cues comd A!j big to snow flurries and tempera· meanor and felony cases brought · pared to 56 In 1986, 30 more, an lures falUn& Into the mid 30s. . Into Me!p County Court in 1987 there were 227 small cla)ms Dally atock prices (A• ofll!30 a.m.) . The proba~lllty of preclpltathan in 1986 but regular trafllc actions In 1987 compared to2161n Bryce lllld Mark Smith lion Is 100 percent today and cues and drlvlq while intoxi- 1986T • 11 more. I for 1987 of Blual EIU." Loewl tonight and 60 percent cated cases were down. ota 1 rece P1s . Ain ElectriC Power ...........·... 27 Wednesday., · Accol'dlng to the annual report amounted to tl49,931.30 com: · AT&T .................................281h · WI~ wl~be ~m the east at or' Meigs County Court Judge ~ed to receipts 1/f$174,191.10 In Ashland Oll ........................55'h 20 to m Y· Patrick O'Brien, there were 664 1 · 1987 th rt paid Bob Evans .......... .. ., ...... , ..... l5~ misdemeanor cases In 1987 com- $4~n924 88 · th est ~out chiding 08pl DewS pared to 448 In 1986 and there • · ~~~~If e $2 0~3 ::S State Charming Shojlpes .............. , 12 City Holding Co ............... .. .. 32 were 70 felony cases In court $3,42S, w P ,e; 1 $2& ;R&R· Federal Mogul .................. .-.34% V'eleraiUI Memorial comparo!d to 311n 1987. :rbway, a J~ 1 ii j 1 ~11 fee{ Goodyear T&R ..... :............. 58% · ll!onday Admissions - .Ethel · · · . . • state sba vio,~atlc $ • · 11 t ~: ons, ty740~ :: Heck's Inc. ... ......... ........... .....2 Hatfield, Middleport; Frank There were 1,874 regular ·trar,._ .$69; ~~eat 1 Key Centurion ....... ... ........ ... 40 Wolford, "VInton; Lots Sayre, rtc · cases In 1986 compared to ' Money pad 1n e codun ts to •. 11 1 1 98 Muon• w•va.; J ames Meadows • 1,7551nl987,a totalofll91essand 1 .7 nc ur es:d nes an cos 1 ~ •. Lands' End......................... 21 "7t $28 01014 Limited Inc ........................ 18% Portland; . Versla !1tou!, .Long there were 216 driving whlle · general $l~n7i :; 2 04od •~~1•0 {tee~~~ · nre ;' Multimedia Inc ..... :.............52% Bottom; LarrY' Curtis, Raclile; Intoxicated cases heard In 1986 library, Rax Restaurants. :.... ............ a% James Pellegl\ino, Tupper . compared With 119 In 1~. or 97 and eas. •f41 $2 54 ~r~ ~be Robbins & Myers ................. 8% Pl,alns; .. Michael Brown, . less . payments ~ • 9 ~0 d Shoney's Inc . ... .... ;............:.19'A Pomeroy. - · CtvU and small claims actions ;h;r~~~s eparJmrn . . ~ 1111 Wendy 's lntl ........ ................ S% Monday Discharges -Eliza· filed lncounty.courtln 1987wer.e 1 , . 98 pa n. c v rW::or~t:hln~~:~::ln:d:--~--;--:--·:--;--:--·:--~-1=8~-be~th~V:aua:=ha:n~,~El=:le:n~W~I=k5~------bo~th-u~p_co_m~pa_r_ed__w_1_986-=.I:n:1:987:=,,:=ju:d:gm~e~n:ts:.:::::::::::::;·· Stoc •taJ H ., Daily Number ,. 528 Page 4 . 1 t Ohio Lottery Rio hack in MOCrace· -·· Piek4 4956 STI •• • i/ ° .,., Vartable cloudlaeu ~l. Low aear 21. Tblll'lldq, : clulllce of ilaow Dorries. BfP.. • • • .enttne ~ ri i .. 2 Section~. lion locations will be Tuppers Plains ·Fl.re Station, Racine American Legion Hall, Pagevllle Township Hall and the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · · Area deaths and Evelyn Imboden Landers. Surviving are two. sisters, Florence Ethel McPherson, 84, Delores Summers, Charleston, of Little Hocking, died Monday at . W. Va., and Penny Smith, MidSt. Joseph's Hospital in Parkers- dlei;>ort; a nephew, Jack Justis, Minersville; a special friend, , burg. W.Va. · A homemaker, Mrs. McPher- Major (Ret.) Glenna Rummel, son was born Nov. 10, 1903 In Salvation Army; several nieces Little Hocking, a daughter of the . and nephews and an aunt and · late Andrew and Ethel Palmer uncle. Besides her parents, she was Colflns. She was a lifelong Universalist and a member of the preceded In death by four broth-, Li t tle Hocking Fellowship ers, Robert, William, Jack and Orville Landers aild two sisters, · Chapel. Survivors Include one son and Wanda Adams and an Infant daughter-In-law. David and Ber- sister. Jayne Landers.. . Officiating at Thursday's. sernice McPherson, Little Hocking; vices will be Major Rummel and one daughter and son-in-law, 011 Riter Lt. Duane Harris. Burial will be Emily and John · Smith, Little Hocking; eight gr;mdchlldren In Gilmore Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home · and five great grandchildren . from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Besides her parents, she was preced,ed In death by her hus- Wednesday. band, E.T. McPherson, In 1958; Ellen Coucli 1 and two sisters, Marga ret Ellen W. Couch, 89, of .ButterBrigham and Lucy Kingsley . nut Ave., Pomeroy, died Monday · Services will be 11 a.m. Thurs- at Veterans Memorial Hospital day at While-Ethridge Funeral following a sudden Illness. Home. 125 Lee St., Belpre, with Born Dec. 29,1898 in Antiquity. both Rev. Brady Stephens and Mrs. Couch was a daughter of the Regular replacement For most aot'nestiC cars Rev. Donald Wilcoxen officiat- late David and Ella Weaver filter helps engines run and IQitt trUCks. Spin· Ing. Burial will be In Rockla nd Watson. She was a member of the better. For most do- 011 ty filter Cemetery. Belpre. Friends may Pomeroy Baptist Church and the mestlc cars a"""' call at the funeral home after 2 American Legion Auxiliary. She .... linht .,.. imumpeenQine for .protec· tr p.m. qn Wednesday . Cks had worked at the Ben Franklin ...u_•.•Regu-lallri.i2iiii.9•9•, 2.39 ' Store and Stark's Drugstore In Cecil E. Donahue Pomeroy. · · Survivors lnclud.e one son, Cecil E. Donahue, 60, of 1014 Robert . Couch. Pomeroy; 'one Cho~ce Crescent Ave. , Ellwood City, daughter, Belly Thomas,ColumPenn .. died Dec. 9, 1987, In bus; one brpther, Bill Watson, Ellwood City Hospltalfollowlng a Pomeroy; two sisters, Burton . Smith of Pomeroy and. Wilma· brief illness. Born Nov . 30,1927 in Pomeroy, Martin of Sidney; 11 grandchildhe was a son of the late Frederick ren and 10 great grandchildren. and Nellie Donahue. He was Besides her parents, she was formerly mar ried to Caroline preceded in death by her busRegular 24.99 ' Donahue of Carnegie, Penn. band, Robert, five brothers and He was a mechanic fo r a four sisters. Services will be 10:30 a.m. number of years. and was a member of the local Polish Friday at Ewing Funeral Home. National Alliance Group 1212 and Friends may call at the funeral the Eagles. home from 7 to 9 on Thursday Tone/pulse switchable phone · Surviving are three sons, Cecil evening. ' be on any pnone sys· Tasty selectiOn includes Cheez E. Donahue Jr .. Philadelphia, Penn .. Charles E. Donahue of Ve~ia Stout rounds of high velocity .22 tem. LaSt number re-dial and Balls, cneez curls, corn Chips, Carnegie and Michael P. Do· Vercia Nlada Torrence Stout. rimflre ammunition. For small wall/desk mountable. Large .keys Potato Crunchles, and sour nahue of Ellwood City, Penn.; .a 80, lifelong resident of Long Cream and Onion Puffs. ·In a perfect fOr Children well game or target practice. Stock daughter ; Mrs. Frederick (Sa n- Bottom, died ear ly Tuesday DeODie with sight dexterity handy cannister- package. up now. dra) Reed of Ellwood City , morning at Veterans Memorial bmltatlons. Penn.; two sis ters, Nellie De- Hospital. Mrs. Stout was born May 2, Vault of Ga llipolis and Lettie Rorer of Bridgeville, Penn.; a nd 1907 in the Keno area, a daughter ' four grand children. of the late James A. and Adda He was preceded in death by · Weber Torrence. She was a three brothers. Frederick. John member of the Rose GardJ!n and Clarence Donahue. Club, 'tuppers Plains; St. Paul's Services were conducted Dec. United Methodist Church ln. 12, 1987 at Harold J . Marshall Tuppers Plains and · of the · Funeral Home In Ellwood City, women's association of that Penn. Burial Iollowed In Wur- church. leglll8rUI ,. Iemburg Cemetery. Survll'lng are two sons and ~egular 8.99 ' . Regular 69.97 ' "" daughters-In-law, Charles Glen ' Frank Rice and Grace Stout. Long Bottom; James Robert arid Dorothy . ' Frank Rice, Toledo, formerly Stout , Tuppers Plains; four . • I or Meigs County, died Thursday , grandchildren Keith Stout, Long In Toledo. · Bottom; Joe Stout, Richmond, Mr. Rice was married to the Va.; Terri Stout, Tuppers Plains, former Sarah Jenkins, a siste r to and Connie Soulsby , Pomeroy; a The rowing exerciser Is a Assorted Colors the late David · 0. . Jenkins. great-granddaughter. Shannon 114 314 portable unit that' turns' " " Frances Bearhs ;md Hannah Kay Soulsby, Pomeroy; an aunt, Greenlee, all of Whom · were Mrs. Pearl Baum, Worthington; ordinary Slt·ups · Into swnacn 4'X6' Carpet Remnants ........ $8.97 Meigs County reslde!liS. Mrs. three sisters-In-law, Mrs. Ellen tightening power stretcnes. · Stout. San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. , Rtce survi ves.. · I .· · Graveside· rites ·and burial Lulu Belle Dugan, DLeon Springs, Fla., Mrs. Alba (perle) · ... w~re . held Sat~rday In Toledo . . 1... ' .-·.·· -··· .·: .. -··· ' Shrives, Cincinnati, and several .··. Shirley Landers "nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was Open Dally I:GO • 1:00, $Undlly NOOn • 8:00 - NOun lilY VIIY At Dlffnnt preceded In death by her husFuneral services for Shirley Jean· (Sally) Landers, 47, who band of 60 years, Cjlarles Floyd sorry. 110 a.ayaw1y1 blncttl~lrl TheH ltans. Allltenll IUbJ*t died in a fire at the Rummel Stout, on July 21, 1987. Prior Sill. . ·· Services will be held at 2 p.m . residence in Minersville early ' ' Monday morning, will be held at Thursday at the White Funeral 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing ,Home In Coolvllie with the Rev . . 1 Arthur Duhl offlclatlna. Burial Funeral Home. A . youth · worker with The will be In Sand Hill Cemetery, Salvation Army, Miss Lander$ Long Bottom. Friends may call was born In Pomeroy on' Sept. 3, at the funeral home from 2 to 4 . 1940, a daughter of the late Henry and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed~esday . Florence McPherson IDUI\IDflllil\l·· . FIRST. so Racine Council handles ~suranc~ m . alters during MQ.. nda~ n· iuht -e· . Planters snacks , , . Racine VIllage Council, meet- newspaper regarding sealed bids Ing Monday night In ·recessed to be received ulitil 6 p.m. session, a·uthorlzed Mayor Frank Monday. Feb.l, for the village's Cleland ,to &ubmlt an insurance 1973 Chevrolet dump truck. claim lor Jay Proffitt; who Cleland reported thattheradar reported his car was damaged has been returned after undergowhen a water main turnoff cover log the annual calibration for on County Road 35 flipped as his . accuracy and noted t'hat the vehiCle traveled over it. telephone number for the Racine In other business, Lee Floyd, · Pollee Is 949-3089. emergency squad chief, was . Cleland also reported that Kim present for the meeting to Inquire Shields, county director of develabout InsUrance coverage on the opment, has requested addlcontents of the squad building. tiona I survey on the village's Floyd submitte4 a property list Community' Development Block .• · and will obtain valuation. on the Grant Application. Items so the mayor can then : Reassigned by the mayor to check with the Insurance com- serve on the street committee pa,ny as to coverage. was ·councilman Duke Bentz. Cleland also appointed Carroll Clerk Jane Beegle reported she has r~elved certlfica lion from Teaford, Duke Bentz and Larry the county auditor authorizing Wolfe to serve on a building the 1988 appropriations. and that construction , maintenance and legal notice has been In the repair committee. This commit- used or as 1 as .. • • VCR/Utility Cart .Plymouth Oak Finish 29 X 15 X 30H ...::.. .· . Rowing Exerciser • 3' X 5' Carpet Remnan'ts Byer issues war:'ning settle any dispute · over the clarified on several Issues . amount or 'new money', and 4. work was done through · the Asaoclatlon made to the Mella the MLTA needed a no reprisal, · mediator. • ,. Local Scbool District Board of clause. · ~ ·In · the early evening, ·I~ Educationlni'egardtoateachers "At the neaollatlons Session Board was told· that another strike which beaan on Nov. 6 was .held on Saturday, Jan. 16, 1988, ·proposal was forthcoming f~ declared unacceptable when the the Baord . presented at the the MLTA. When the medlatllt.. dlstrlct'i board of education met beilnnlg of the session the asked the Board for some lnfoi· · In special session Tuesday nltht. prop1081 thai It would: 1. ap-ee to matlon which the Board did not A larp crowd wu on hand for a four year contract; 2. that the have available at the meettJui,:. the meetlq'. H~. the meet- Board would 11ve 63 ,percent or tile MLTA said that it would·IIQJ· · big had been lnnounced earlier 'new money' for salaries and be making a proposal and the: as an ~live session cif the frlnie benefits In the thll'd and mediator called the session Qtr.:. board and -the board did move fourthyearoftllecontract; 3. the ''The MLTA's (ut propsal t-ot · Into that session ll'nmedlately Board would ap-ee to expedited salarycallstormoremoneythan' with neeotlatlona and the blndlna arbitration should there . a proposal made earlier by the teachers' auoclatlon blnd!ni ar- be a dispute over the amounf of MLTA. The . Board has made· bltrallon propoeal dllcuue~. •new money', and 4. the Board movement toward settling the Supt. Dan E. Morrta reJ!Orted presented a no reprisal clause · Issues sllll on the table and .tbe· today that the board had directed stating that 11Q reprisals would be MLTA negotiating team Is mciv-: Its negollatlnateam to communi- taken with the exception of lilg away from a point It once cate to the Meigs Local Teacher• . anyone c:Onvicted of a crime held . • •'Parents are being told things .AIIsoctallon that the asaocla- related to the strike. lion's binding arbitration prop- . ''The Board addressed the four which are not true through oaalls unacceptable. This mes- lssueswhlcbltwastoldltneeded MLTA news releases and radio · saee was alven to the MLTA, 1!1 addi-eas. The BOard presented announcements. · The MLTA Is Supt. Morris stated, and that propoaals which were entirely using ta tactics for which It fl~ board's negotlatlne· team Is- re- new In concept and had not been an unfair labor practice charge quesllni federal mediator, presented to the MLTA for It against the Board In which It David ·Thorley, to bring both consideration. The Board was ai1CIIsed 'he Board of negotlalfng parties back to the table to able to make these proposals In the public Instead of at the continue mediation In an attempt because or .tbe savlnas In a new - table. The MLTA refused to obey to resolve tbe disagreement and 1111urance plan, and the pro- the request of a judge to refrain settle the strllle. jected future savlnas In this plan from public comment so thai )h~ ·Meantime, the board of educa- · over what II now In effect. Issues might be settled at tbe tlon today llsued a public alate- . '1'he MLTA CO\IIItered the table and the dlstrlcl 'not be torn meat outl_l!llni act,!OIII ,that bad ., llollrd's pro~ liY adding to It further apart. The Board wants a takea pla~'~n to'tiqotla- that: 1. the Boat!~ -~ ..,. the setttementto ihe,trlke ana made -~ •~e 1¥t Frldq , w)len lna~for811J)Ioyftswhll!!on . llollest l1Rd 1alnc:ere attempts to .. · ·:,Cbatlei·' Klll&ht, ··~ strike; 2. That makeup days settle It on Saturday." County . Common · Pleas Court,' would Include all days schools Classes In six of the district's' bad requested a media blackout. have been closed ·during the nine schools were being held · The statement says: strike /The Board would pay the again today with the use or: "At a meeting held In Judae teachers for the days they have substitute teachers. ; Knight's office on Friday, Jan. struck); 3. that the Board should . Meantime, this morning the; 15, 1988, the ~LTA said thalli pay for all fringe benefits and Pomeroy Pollee Departtnent reneeded to have the Board adshould ·give 55 percent of 'new ported tbat three glass station · drest four Issues In oroer for a money' for salaries only. Their windows and two garage area , settlement _to be reached. These definition of 'new money' did not windows had been broken over- : four Issues were: 1. a contract of take Into accountlhe factthatthe nlglfi at the Ashland Service • four years In lengtli. ·2. the Board dlltrict could lose money In Station on Mulberry Ave. In , needed to look at giving .a certain areas. .Pomeroy. The station is ow,ned: per-eentage of 'new money' In''The Board and the MLTA by Robert Barton. a member;& • stead or total I'I!Venue; 3. the spent IIE!Veral hours In golqover the Meigs Local Board of Edua, :· Board would have to look to each proposal and questions tlon. Limestone rocks wece: : expedited blndlng ·arbltratlon to were asked aftd points were thrown through the windows:-· pollee said. ·. " ' on Locaaons. a to · NOS II'ISIV. . . . . . . . ., .. Y. . IAYIJ•SJIINAL. Ill Y. ."RI JIOT IUUIPY, WI'IIIIIOT ......y~ --l .. .... tevet." ,'• r· '· . - . .111 norte-, .a , 79, ve.t eran newsman, . . · fortner state senator, educator dies : JIDl. C 1 A newspaperman, colleiepro- corporation franchise tax In the feasor and alate legislator, 1959 session. James ·sherman Porter of 921. · In a ceremony before the 1 tee Is to make a recommendation Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died 5:30 senate on hll 51st blrlhday, he on office space in the annex p.m.. Tuesday In Holzer Medical was made a Kentucky Colonel. bulldlngforthemayorandclerk. Center. He was 79. Porterwasauthororco-a~thor Fireman David Nelgler pres· BeSt known around the Galllpo- of 30 legislative enactments, and en ted the annual lire department Us area u Peeps or Jaspey, served two sesslonsas a member report . The report was prlntedln Porter kept alive a style of of the education-health committhe . newspaper prior to the writing from bygone days· until tee and the ·a griculturemeeting. · '· leavlnatheTrlbuaelnNovember con~~ervalloncommlttee,andone Council authorized purchase·of }987. In a home-style faahlon, on the taxation committee. a flashlight for the village's Peeps told In areal detail the He waa a araduate of Lexlngpolice officer and several Items day-to-day Uvea of Galllpolltans. ton (Ky.) Senior Hl&h School, , for the street department, ·as · Serving In llie Ohio State receiVed an AB degree from the requested by Glenn Rizer, street senate from 1959 to 1963, he was University of Kentucky ·In 1931 commissioner. . the only Democrat ·elected from and his master's degree from Attending the recessed meetthe old 7th--8th district. He was there ,In 1941. · .lilg In addition to Mayor Frank also a secretary of the Gallla · Porter Is remembered for his Cleland were; Councll.melnbei"s County Democritlc party execu- pen names II\ the Calllpolls area Robert Beegll!, Duke Bentz, live cotnmlttee and ~aa a - Cousin Tenyell, a play on tbe Carroll Teaford, Richard :Wains· member · of the central word sesquicentennial, for a , ley, LarryWolteaftl! ScOtt Wolfe; committee. column, "Sez Cousin TenyeU;" Marshal Keith Harter, Street Aa a state senator, Porter J. Samuel Peeps, A GaUpolls Commissioner Glenn Rizer, differed from .his part)~ and the ·Diary; Jaapey for a dally sports Cieri! Jane Beetle and Fire Chief governor, Michael J . DISalle, column, Touchlni All Bases; and Robert.Johnmn. · helping defeat the dlrecl·ue tax Uncle Jim, for his readlq of the In the Senate taxatloa commit- Sunday comic.. at noon on Suntee. He proposed a state · ~ days on WJEH . . tax aa an11_lternatlve and fblally Porter · was researcher and compromised oa lnl:nlllq thi! author of .thi! laraetl slnile South Cenlral Ollie Variable cloudtneaa today, whh a chance of. abowerl aDd temperatures falllile to aear .0. Variable cloudlaesl toa!Jbt, with. a low IM!ar 25. Variable cloud!· · nesa Thlll'lday, with a ebuce of snow flurrll!lllld 1111111 near 10. The problbWty ol prtdp!tatlon Ia 30 PII'Ctllt ~, 20 percent tonliJ'~ and ao percent Thtll'lday. , OhiO Bxttdat 1\1 Dill ' 1 Weather Any person or persons found pllly of an:r ad hampering the movemeiJII of an emergency vehicle wl_ll be pro~~ecuted to the fullest extent oflhe law. · . Tb._ It the warning luued today b:r Robert E. Byer, ..mlaltRrater·· ol the Melp · Coualy Emerrency Meclleal Service~, and M!U'cl~ Elliott, s&atlon chief of lhe Rulland Emerpnc;r SqiUid after nall8 were found apriDlded Ia llle driveways a& the Rutland Civic Center Tuesdq mOI'IIIDI. Tbe atatemllll& b)' aile two emer1enc:r service offlelals read8: · •"l''lte pei'IOI or JIM'IOII8 wllo In lhoUIIIIIMa act apre8d Dalla In tile drtHIWiaJI olllle Rutland Civic Cealer are remladecl tllal - .......... tile lives eflile cllluaa eflllelp (leaaQ. "Oar lqll8d alation f 18 located rbeblnd tile Bull... Civic Center wltll two squad& to cover tile foar to-hlfl ol Ballud, lal1m, Coltunbla and Scipio 110t to mentloa Melp M111e1 Oae ... 'I'We. ' · ••A., ,...... or p e - f011nd pllly of aacllan ad Ill\ U;r lei 111M_.. h .••, lbe ni-DI of 8SJ _,,~ vftlcle wlllllt.,lll c111 die the fldle.t exlelld ol the Jaw a& tile leoaland ~· or tim~ CIIABLENE HOEFLIOH or course there Is a tee for reiund check.which means that call It Refund." using the ~~ervlce whlcb brings there Ia no ''Upfrqnt money", a .service < Illfu!Mis In the .fl'[!i1 1Q ~~n day .•. IS8bler ,el'PWIII: ·. .o:-. '11 ,~ , ~,ulose . ~lod ,rather than ·.waiting tor :.. Elecll:olllc rw~ IIU ,l:leen I who will bali~ an three or: fo!lr mpq&bs- w~h 11. aval~. -'!l . ~e _a~a· (or the • tax refund ol $300 or usuallytakesforretunds.tocome pas! tlil;e'e years . .It' liutblnates ·more. . ... . through from the Internal Re- most manual steps needelt to · process paper returns and as a This Is the first year that the venue Service. service has been available In The local fee is $18 If 'H&R . result Is faster. less expensive, MeAigssexCpo.unntyed. by Ka'rl(\ebler of Block prepares the tax Iorms .and · more nearly error-free, 18 1 fn' a!M!!!on to the regular tax according to Information from the Pomeroy H&R Block office, preparatloncharge-or$281fan tlie IRS. · ~pld Refu~d Is one way of Individual prepares his own form . The IRS acknowledges to the getting your Income tax relund and brings It In for electronic preparer when the. Service acmoney fast. · transmission. · cepts the electronic return for · In fact , he says, if you have a There Is an additional charge processing so that the preparer refund coming you can- have It of tl5 which goes to Beneficial can then notify the taxpayer. As within live to sevendays by using National Bank of New Jersey with a paper return, the taxpayer the service. which acts somewhat like a Is responsible for making sure Most forms even with several middleman between the tax- that the return Is filed accurately schedules qualify for the elecpayer and the Internal Revenue and on time. El~tronl~ filing Ironic filing, Kehler says, and Service, providing the money on does not make It more or less personnel at the local office will a loan basis. likely that the IRS will audit a be glad to review returns free to Both the local fee and the bank return. determine eligibility. loan fee are withheld from the .\ max· are Mel&• New tax service available first Your can - . HICKS Air Filter HE~KS 011 Filter Lones:tar® PMC .22 Sidewinder Ammo "Mega" Phone RAPID Couly's first taxpayers participating In H.t.R Block's Rapid Refund program, electronic filing · • ~.;tl;;on~·_;;Re9ufar Cent~ Tlils A blndlni arbitration proposal Food commodities to be distributed I. 26 Meigs . bOard rejects ·latest MLT A proposal!, by the Melp Local Teachers The Meigs COoperative 'P arish will be holding fOOd commodities distributions on Tuesday, Jan. 26. from10 a.~ .. to 2 p.m., or until supplies are exhausted. Dlstrlbu- 14 A edition of the Gallipolis Dally : Tribune, a 110-page sesqulceritennlal edlton In 1940. His work took one full year, and the record edition stands to this day. Continued on page 11 ..• 1 •.SHERMAN PORTER ' •. • Meigs COunty voters .must ·norninat~ ·Candidaies for 10 county position~_·. . ......, ............ , Molltly 1U111if l'rtdq, w111a a ol ralll at ..,.. ~ ntpl 1114lllttlldav, _ . lair oa c~ Svz Mr. 11J11M w~t~• Ia 111• Friday, ~ , . . .• to • ud .. to 10 , _ :.a.:' county ent~lneer, Philip Rober\s.~ Incumbent; court ol COIIIRIDJ! pitas c:oun Jlld&e. Charles Kallht, Incumbent. All pcllltlo111: a foar year terms wltll the exceptlobll of the Judlet,blp. 'ftleh ... llx year terlll. • • · In the MIY prbnutes, bpt1i J11rtM1 will elect ill t11e1t live preetactl, . . . . to aerye~ 011 the •&ral OOTFPiell , Qf• eech put;r. •Ill*': IJ'r � 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 19, 1988 collins couch donahue landers mcpherson rice stout torrence watson