https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6c4a73d41401934130fc434a0f83d6e.pdf e1e4c2b14aa0736e1d04446b66e73725 PDF Text Text Ohio Ohio Lottery Kentucky limit Quantities .Daily Number loses,.58-56 The Ri&ht To . STORE HOURS Monday 'thru ·Sundoy 8 AM-10 PM 434 Pick 4 4621 Super Lotto I 0-16-27-28-33-35 .Page 3 .ALL. WEEK • . JANUARY 17 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 23, 1988 n I ,u.s.D.A. cH~ICE . La _ Chuck Roast .••••••. $ . 29 1. Limit20 Coupons:·. ·. . · ' LB · . Fryer .Parts ••.•••• ~••. 3·9< ·Pork Cube Steak.~. ' 2-39 8-14LB. AVG. LB. CRISPY SERVE Bacon ••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• 89< . . i HOMEMADE 1 A Sandwich ·Spread.~·•• 99 < 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents were not open. Students In these programs were assigned to a series of study halls or permitted to leave the building. "2. The Occupational Work Education class at the hlgll . school was without a teacher. , · "3. Several Individuals were not appropriately certificated for their teaching assignments a~ required by Section 3319.30 of thli' Revised Code ana Section 3301; 35-03 (A) of the 'Admlnlstrallve Code. · "4. Lesson plans were availa· ble to give direction for lnstruc. lion. For the most part, course$ of study were availa ble in tht:l: elementary schools. In the junlol" high school, some teachers haa courses of study. some did not. In all but a few Instances. courses Q! study were 'not available in the, · high school. Several teacher.s had no guide to basic texts: ; Continued on page 16 · New county maps available .VI • · offered Include guidance, health, Meigs Local School District on psychological, remedial reading Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1988. The and speech therapy . evaluation was tonducted In ·'"What Is really shocking,' response to a number of com· Wilfong said, 'Is that this superln· plaints alleging that the district tendent and board of education · was operating contrary to law ~till refuse toacceptanyreasona· and standards of the State Board ble solution to the strike. They of Education. The aaminlstrahave resisted many proposals, tlon. has established a manageIncluding .binding arbitration, ment plan and given attention to and they have Ignored advice · the Instructional program. pupil· from a federal mediator and teacher ratio, and pupil safety. . even their own attorney. • Results of the evaluation di· '"Apparently, out of a sense of reeled to Dan E. Morris, superln· · revenge, the school board would tendent of the Meigs Local School rather the State Department of District, are as follows: Educatidn would close the "1. Certificated vocational schools than to settle with the teachers were not available to teachers, .. Wilfong concluded. provide· the required vocational Following Is the statement on program. Some vocational pro· the evaluation Issued by Frank- grams were not operational In lin B. Walter, Superintendent of · that students had ava!lable to Public Instruction In Ohio: them only the related and 'aca· "Staff members · of the Ohio dem!c classes. Automotive, elec· 'Department of education con· Ironies, .vocational agriculture, dueled an onslte evaluation of the and welding shops-laboratories FLAVORITE • - · Pomeroy-.-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. January 21 • 198B:.,_______...;.._;___..,:A.::M:u:lt::.:im:,:•:::di:,•:.::•n::;.<-~N::•::w:lap::::•=:P•::,•~ · Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 69( . . Negotiating teams of the Meigs Classes are being conducted ·1n deflclences have been corrected. Local SChool Board and the six of the nine schools of the In the event the ·deflclences are Meigs Local Teachers Assocla· district through the use of subs II· · not corrected, the State Depart· tlon were back at the bargaining lute teachers. · ment would stop state funding to · table today - this time · In . - The teachers ' association Meigs Local. · Marietta - In an attempt to statement reads: "The report from the State settle a teachers strike which · "The · Meigs Local Teachers Department oi Education pol!'lls began on Nov. 6. Association today hailed a Sta.t e out some shocking descrepancles An official otthe Ohio Educa· Department of Education eva· In Meigs Local Schools since they lion Association said this morn· luatlon report on Meigs Local reopened on Dec. 21, • Wilfong lng that negotiations were to be SChool District as a possible said. underway today. . means to eventually end the "'For Instance, 21 percent of The Meigs Local Board had strike that Is now nearing the end the subs ·h ave tempor<\ry certlfl· requested David. Thorley, fed· of Its 11th week. cates. and two have no certfl· era! mediator, to bring both "MLTA President Michael cates at all. There are instances parties back to the negotiating · Wilfong said the report found where a sub with a temporary table after the board of education that at least 32 of the substitute certificate In psychology Is rejected a binding arbltratlon .lechers hired by the board of steachlng In Industrial arts and · propOsal II had received from the education to replace striking another where a sub with a teachers assocla lion on Mooday. teachers were not appropriately certificate in home economics Is Meantime. today. the assocla· certificated In the areas In which teaching math.' Wilfong stated. lion Issued a statement In regard they are teaching. "The report showed many ·to an evaluation report Issued by "The report ordered Meigs courses or' study were not avalla· the State Department of Educa· schools to file a report with the ble to the students who have been lion which had Inspected the six State Department of Education attending classes since schools schools ot the district last week. by ~an. 29 to show how the were reopened. Services not MIXED . s· )lol.38, No.1 Copyrlphted , 988 enttne :Board, MLTA resume talks today in ·Marietta $. 89 T~Bone Steak....... 3 . BUCKET BEEF · .$ 219 .Cube Steak ....... ~•. U.S.D.A •.CHOICE • at THRU JANUARY 23 . ' ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · FRESH Scattered snow llurrlea early tonight. Low between'ZO and 25. Partly cloudy Friday. New Meigs County--maps are now on sale at the courthouse. Purchased by the County High· way Department at a cost of approximately $8,000, the maps will be sold for $2 each at the commissioners' and ,. plat map offices. county Engineer Philip Roberts reported at Wednes· day 's commissioners' meeting. Printed bY the Spectrum Co.. ClnclnnaJtl, .! he . new .!llaps are , · one-irlch scale wltli. easy to read coloring Road names are listed alphpbeiically and the grtd sys· tern ,used for the. county house numbering system Is also In· o!uded on the new map. Roberts said each county off!· ces and governmental agencies, each township, each fire depart· men I and EMS unit, will receive the Rout~ 33 corridor a top · a laminated version of the map. priority. ' . The ·· last county ll)ap was Other business conducted Wed·~ printed In 1979. • nesday by the commissioners · Roberts also reported briefly Included the following : on a recent. meeting In Athens of Approved a request from the the Southeastern Ohio Regional Meigs County Litter Control Council highways committee. Office for a $3.000 advance which Roberts said the preliminary,. will be repayed to the general planning report on the Route 33 fund when grant money for litter•• corridor from Rock Springs to control Is received In February .•• , Great ~nd Is. due by the el)d of __ ~.P~~ove?".. a !~qu~;;t from the: . the year.Jhe preliminary plart ' countY recordet to establish a nlng rEtPDrl Is part of the petty cash fund. environmental study which was Met in executive _session with ordered some time ago. Because Michael Swisher. director of the the project "Is gelling to the Department of Human Servtces. stage when we must start press· and Ken Edsel. of Clemens·. lng to get the road Into the design Nelson Assocjates, In e., a Co ium .. stage," Roberts explained. the bus labor consulttng firm . highway committee has made • .KoJ>Ientz ·seeking third term .. ~ <' ~· > ' illll 99< • Potatoes ··············~. 0 $ 39 0 .2°/o ·Milk •••••••••:!L•·· . 1 U.S. NO •.1 WHITE . . LB . ·VALLEY BELL FLAVORITE IND. SLICES Amer. Cheese •••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. BANQUET Saltines •••••••••·•• ~~ •••• TV Dtnners •• .-••• !~~~·•• 89<. AR~OUR-~ OZ. CANS . V1enna Sausage •••.. 5 SURF· OETERGENl '47 oz. s $ 59 Li"'it 1 Per CUI!. Good Only At Powell' I Supor"'arkot Offer Good Thru s.t. J.t. 23, 1911 \e f$ 2 Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 89( U"'it 1 Por (uot• Good Onlr At Powell's Supor"'arktt •- Offer Good Thru Sat. -.. 23, 1911 .' fez. · • TREET COFFEE $629 . 10.1-10.1 MAXWEll HOUSE 3 lB. CAN . FROZEN LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99( Umit 1 Por Cuot- Gtod 0n1, At ,,• .,.., Supor....ut Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 23, 1911 , CRISCO SHORTE"IffG. · !LB. . $199 Utnlt 1 Ptr CustGood Only At ,.,....., Supm!IIIOtit Offer Good 'lhrv Sat. Jan. 23, 1911 • J " ~--------------- ---·-- ---------- .. ~;- ( ' -- = ttl l"'l 0 ~ 0"'= NEW MAPS AVAILABLE - Area residents will be anxlou to purchase copies of the new ,Melp County JDap which ju81 arrived Wednesday imd are now on sale at the comm!Mioner!'' and · plat map offices Ia the courthouse. The maps were ... ' =I ; IC ' c i 1·. •Any manufacturer'• cou· ,pon greater thai) 61¢ will ba •redeemed at . face value only. •Only one, manufacturer'• coupo~ per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot excaed the purche• price of the jtem. ~oney .will not be refundad. • •This offer excludes clgirettet, or any ot!Jer hena . pJQhlbited by law. · •Offer is only good for pro· duct - on hand. No Rain- · checka . . · I By PETER ROWE Ualled Presa International A hilhlll storm thai hurled tornac10es and snow as It $lashed across the United States rolled through ·C;'anada today and In its !cy wake snowbound Mldwes· terners struggled to reopen schools, airports and highways. . The storm, Its leadillg edge . brushing New England, crossed Into eastern Ontario late Wednesday 'fter whipping up blizzard conditions over northern Michl· gall, where almost 2 feet of snow fell In some areas and 45 mph winds reduced visibility to a 'half mlle. In Marquette, Mich., 21 tnclles had fallen as of early Wednesday evening. · "It appears l!l>W the only area affected Is upper1Michigan. (It's) moving Into eastern Ontario and heading quite nicely toward Quebec," National Weather Ser· vice forecaster Harry Gordon said Wednelday. By late Wedf\elday, the lead· tng eclp of the four-ilay stotm was apreadlng freezlna rain over New England and .upstate New York. The number Of deaths ill whicb atcirm may have .played a part fOR lo 27, lacllldlna eight In · , Callfonlla, flvebJTenae~eee, qvo In Nebratlca .: and cme Mel\ In AriiOaa, W~lnl aad towa. people In the Deep South cleaned . ·up from a batch of deadly twisters. . Tornadoes Tuesday sliced through Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabama Tuesday kUling five people In Tennessee, injured dozens of others and damaging at least 100 homes , stores and churches. Flooding also forced 125 people from their homes In BrownsviUe, Tenn.; and eastern Arkansas . The storm blew ashore on the llaclflc Coast during' the wee· kend, battering a 250-mlle stretch of · Southern California aftd ·parts of Mexico Sunday and Monday. It killed eight people, leaving eight others missing and causing at least $72 million damage before heading for the Rockies and then Michigan . A Coast Guard helicopter Wed· ' nesllay rescued a couple -who spent three days clinging to an OVerturned yacbt that capsized Sunday In strollll' winds 11nd choppy aeas 180 mlles southwest of San Diego, Calif. Searchers looked. for the four· per10n crew of tbe Appacbe Brave, a flshlna ·boat. wbole bow was found Wedllesday afternoon 80mlleiwestofEIIIellada,caut.. but flO trace of tbem was found. Tltey were p~umed dlwtlid. · Elaewbere, searohen tOIIIId a Rllldelltl 111 t11e Roeldll and drlfUq net beUewd from oae of . PlaiDI Wtdlt dvf Olt from I two Sill Diego fllblq boall tllat -drtftsupto.lUIIIIIIIP,ud dllappeiNd durlng the storm. ~ I·- \ the constructlon of the Melg~ County He!lport. He js a member of .Chester Lodge 483, F&AM. Both Koblentz's children. Rl· chard Koblentz and Patricia Koblentz Wolfe. reside In the Chester area. Koblentz and his wife, Ma~ who rece ntly retired from em: pioyment with St. Joseph's H<is~ pita!, Parkersburg; W.Va .. ·are members of the Chester MetM ~ dlst Church. Local news ..·___;,_,......,.· Bedford Twp. trustees organize David Brlekles was reeiectedpresldent and Robert Hawk was named vice president at the annual organizational session of the · Bedford' Township Trustees held at town halL Elmer Bailey was named fire prevention officer. It was , agreed to use The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. a!! depository · for the township. Trustees agreed that wages will remain I he · same as established. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the second Monday of.each month. Both boats carried two-person crews, all still missing eluding Chester Grange, 4H, Soli Conservation, Farm Bureau and the Meigs County Falrboard. He has been a Republican Party central committeeman and was a Ches.ter Township Trustee for 12 years before becoming a commissioner. Since 1982, Koblentz has been chairman of the County Litter Control B!lard. He Is also a county representative to lhe Private Industry Councli and was instrumental in obtaining farm-related organizations.- In- . - - - - ' 2! •Thla offer does not apply to Powell's Super Velu Cou- · pona, free coupons. or any competitor'• COI!pona. purcha~~ed by the Meigs County Wghway Department. Reviewing one of the maps are, slandlng, I to r, Coun.ty Englnee~ Philip Roberts and Commissioner Richard Jones, sealed, I to r, Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblenlz. Winter storm ·leaves path • of destruction across natwn a• .•The total value .o f the dbu· ble COI!P\1" may not exceed . $1 .00 \ ZEST A r~ > r- Meigs County' Commissioner David Koblentz has officially announced his plans to seek the Republlcn nomination for another terrp of office. Koblentz has been a ·commissioner for eight years. serving this year as President of the Board. A lifelong resident of Chester. Koblentz has always been en· gaged In some aspect of farming and. has operated a Holstein dairy since 1952. Over the years, he has been Involved in several ~arly today. · The storm tore through Mlnne· · sola Tuesday and officials closed Minneapolis-St.. Pau~ lnterna· tiona! Airport for the first time slnee 1985. By Wednesday, the ' biggest snowfall in three winters · covered the Twin Cities - 8 !-2 Inches, with up to 11 foot In the .suburbs. Schools were shuttered across the state. ' , . . Several highways across north -ce ntral Nebraska re· malned 'closed Wednesday because of blowing .and drifting snow . Authorities said up to 30 Inches of snow In north-central parts of the sljlte were whipped IIIIo drifts 14 feet high. In southwest Colorado Invest!· gators were t~illg to determine the cause of Tuesday night's crash of a Continental Express commuter plane near Durango. Nine people were killed, but eight others survived, inctudtng seven wbo hiked through deep snowdrifts for more than a mile to summon help. Snow waa foreeast today from ·northern MaiDe aci'Ois west central NeW Enalalld and parts of New York, Oblo, Pennaylvanla 8lld West Vlrrtnta. Gordon said. Stroq and IIIII)' winds were expected adroll Montana, and mUd COIIIII«oDa were In •tore for ma ot tile rest or nation. ' Nibert en.ters guilty plea SEEKS THJRD TERM Meigs County Commlsdoner David Koblentz 11 ~eeldag the Repuliean 110mlnatlon for a third lerm In office. Weather South Ceatral Ohio . Occasional snow flurries to· day, with highs In tile mid 30s. Scattered snow flurries early tonight and clearing later to· night, with a low between 20 and 25. Becoming partly cloudy Frl· day, with highs between 25 and 30. The probabWI)' of preciplta· Uon Is 80 percent today. 40 percent tonight and near zero Friday. . ' Wlllds will be from the northw· eat at 15 to li mp!l and IUity today, beeomlllf IIOI'tllerly at . five to 15 , . . tonitllt. ~ •' ', Keith Allen Nibert. 26. Gallipolis. entered a plea of guilt y to a grand theft charge !motor vehicle) Wednesday when he appeared before Judge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs Co~nty _ Common Pleas Court. The charge was brought against Nibert as thl' result of an incident In Middleport last June. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Frederick W. Crow III reports. c Nibert .was accused of stealing a pickup truek from Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth In Middleport, by deception . Paul Gerard. Investigator for the prosecutor's office. reports that Nibert had pretended to be Interested In buying the truck. giving a f~sle • name and asking to take II for a test drive. TM vehicle was taken to Gallla County where It was abandoned, Gerard sald:: Further lnvest1gat1o9 revealed that Nibert had prior the!t : convictions, Including a vehicle theft similar to the Middleport · Incident. (;erard said. Judge Knight ac~pted Nibert's plea of guilty and sentenced hi'IJ) 19 a determinate sentence of one year In .prison. Nibert • received a similar one year sentence In Ga lila County on • additional theft charges. • . Proaecutor Crqw c;redlted the successful prosecution to the cooperetlve efforts of his offiCe, the Middleport V!llage and, • · Gallipolis City Pollee Departments and commended all of the. officers Involved. · . Report . more nails in area ' . ' ' �,, Thursday. Jllinuary 21. 1988 Comment ' '! ,' ' Page . - l>rU.g traffickers - -~ -· ~~ """-''-...,..'~""'·. • .sl!v "" ROBERT L•. wno.GETT . PulllillleP ' ' · PAT WBITEIIEAD "-!.Wit P!!llll!lller/Coat.VUer BOB BOEII'UCB Geaeral MIUI&Jer • A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AaoctatiDIIalld tbe American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatto~. I.ETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should be leo• than 300 words t.,.. All kttonaruubJoct totdHina and mUit bellped with nome, addl'elaand toll!lboae oumber. No •Dillbed leiters wUI be published. Letters should be In pod tute, . . . .Jtq ii~W~, bot persmal.tttes. Letters to the editor ~-~ Supports teachers effort I would like to start oui by ·saying, I think we have good and dedicated teacherS. · II the men of. Foote Mineral • (now American AJloysl had given up like some of the people of this community have given up on our teachers. there wouldn't be an American Alloys. There were tl!Des when those nien didn't feel like going to another Union meeting, because everything looked so dark and almost all hope of wprklng again was gone. I'm not just talking from . the top of my head, for my father Is one of these men. It was 2long years for these men and their fa'lnllles. They stoOd by their union and hung In there, and because of that the plant Is going . Into the 3rd week of operations. . All the men aren't back to work yet, because that will take time, but they have a future to look forward to. I was very surprised at the letter I read concerning Mr. Wilfong and an x student. That student said he had to correct Mr. Wilfong almost everyday In class. Well! All I have to say to that Is, Thank God for my parents, because they raised me I to respect a teacher and not correct them. If that student had a problem, he should have -taken It lo Mr. Wilfong after class and I'm sure he would have llstened as I'm sure all our teachers are willing to do. Why Is that student bringing this up now? I'm a 1975 graduate of Meigs High and proud of II. I never was a student who made straight A's, but I alw.ays done my best. If It hadn't been for Mr. John Bentley. I wouldn't have made It . I through Ills 9th grade Science class. Even though I hated that subject and Mr. .Bentley knew tills, he was still willlitg to listen and help me as he did all his students. If he hadn't cared, Mr. Bentley could had just sat back and let rhe fall. To Mr. Bentley, I Thank You! It's not easy for a union to decide to strike, but you have to do what you feel Is right. That means sometimes standing alone. I've felt very sorry for our teachers during this strike. I wish I could put my arms around them and take away some of their pain. I'm proud to be a part of our new group Unified Citizens for Education In Meigs Local and I'm sure the teachers know now they are Loved and Missed. We want them back In their class rooms where they belong. People have asked us about our decision of sending our daughter to school. We sjmply say, We made that decision Nov. 6 right along with the teachers. When they return to their class rooms, · then she'll return to her class rooms. I think It's a shame when a person gets ready to.get In their car and the tires are fiat. Right · away, the teachers done II. I wonder, who will they blame when this Is all over? A person has to stand up for what tliey believe ln. I believe In Our Tea.chers. Best of Luck to the Teachers. Best of Luck to the Teachers, Now and Always. God Bless. Love, Tammy Luster Searles 408 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio go -high-tech . ~- lll Collri IJUoe« Pomeroy, Oldo DBVOI'BD TO Ill& IN'!EBI:8TII OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA I. Pomeroy-Midclapor1, Ohio . Thursda)l .Janue~Y 21, 1 $~ ' The Daily Sentinel . . 2-The Daily .Sentinel Increase In the future and will ., tend . to become more soplllsti- , cated as new t4!chnologles come on the market. Regardless of cost, traUickers will lmmediateiy test them ag~lnst law , . enforcement agencies. The e xperts expect . tile trafflckers will concentrate on cellu· . , lar telephone technology, for example. "The cellular Industry Is turning toward a wo~ldw:lde market and looking at rural • . undeveloped areas In SQuth America; These In . turn will be linked by :satellite to the U.~; telecommun_lcations system . The traffickers will thus have an lnstanteneous communications network that extends from the co c.a pian Ia t I on s to the consumer. The drug kingpins will make ~ greater use of computers. the -analysts believe. "It's only a matter of time," their report , , says, "before various org'anlzaJons begin to utilize the same ·, networking principals applied by large businesses and banks." As Ia w eniorcement agencies develop better voice prlva<;Y systems, to protect radio and tel~phone communlcatiolt$, the drug traffickers "may resort to jamming of law enforcement frequencies." They are also expected to make greater use of remotely piloted boats and planes. · The task force offered this ' bleak summary: "Cost, regula tlon or legality are of no concern to the trafficker. The only restraint .on his use of teehnology Is therefore his Imagination. There seems to be no question but that the current '.technology race' will- continue." Footnote: The task force's analysis ot the use of technology : by terrorists will be the subject of : · a future column. · • ,, ' •' '•I Hart's empty campaign._____R_obe_rt_·W<_al_te_rs Puzzled over vandalism acts • ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....,._...__~~---- ···--~ ' ' ; ~- -.._ _.....,..... . .,._ ,...._,... . , ,.. on.,.- If • I •• Ill \ s NAPA Stwli;g Fluid $699 ... 113 " .• i by club officials · .Booster Cable .. I critici~UJ . NAPA . 'foday in history Davis says he is upset with l. j ~~~~~~~~ • ·Newspapers were always Jim Porter's rirSt love r;::::::=================; sw ! • Digital problems .. - Girls ratings I ' Staak · said. "Everything Is a talnly have lost before. So It's not one-game approach with ~~-Our . a thing that we're going to go In · · players re;tlly focuSed In on what and dissect. " Michael Porter, a junior colthey needed to do tonight. "I just can't be any happier lege transfer wh~ grew up In~ than I am right now. We did a nearby Alexandria, Va., scored great job of executing In late- 21 points and sparked a dec;islvl! second-half surge for St . John's, game situations.'' · 11-3 overall and 2-2 in the S01m Ivy led Wake Forest with conf~rence. . 25 points, Tony Black added 15 · Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 4 and Boyd had 13. Tile Wolfpack, 10-3 and 2-1, was paced Vinnie · Purdue tripped Michigan State Del Negro with 20 points, Charles . 78-67, No. l1 Oklahoma dumped Shackleford had 14 and Chucky Colorado 96-76 and No.· 12 Iowa Brown 13. State trampled Nebraska 114-76. At West Lafayette, Ind., Todd "I'd like to congratulate my good friend Bob Staak on a Mitchell scored 21 points to help well-earned victory and I" feel Purdue extend. the longest winhappy for him," Wolfpack Coach ning streak In major college Jim Valvano said. ''I'm dlsap- basketball .to 15 games. The 'polnted that we couldn't stand Boilermakers Improved to 16-1 the prospe ~i ty of a 5-polnt lead overall ahd 6-0 In the Big .T en. and the basketball with .1: 09 to The Spartans fell to 6-9 and 1-4. play." AI Boulder, Colo., Harvey . The other ranked team to lose Grant scored 24. points. and was No '. 15 Georgetown, which Stacey King added 21 to enable dropped its third stralgbi Big Oklahoma improve to 15-2 overEast game, 65-58 to St. John's at all and 2·11n the Big Eight. Ricky Grace, who finished with 19 La~tdovev, Md . ' The Hoyas have lost three points, scored 12 points In a 16-2 stralg)lt for the first time since second-half spree that broke the . • . the 1981-82 season, occupy last game open. At Ames, Iowa, Jeff Grayer place In the conference and are off to their worst start In Big East scored 37 points as Iowa 'State play since they joined the league tied the school record for largest margin of victory with· lts. , 38; nine seasons ago. •" "What do the pros tell the point romp. Lafester Rhodes Florida player In Wednesday night's SEC game In · • REACHES FOR LOOSE BALL- University of Celtics If they have a bad day or added 23 points for the Cyclones, Rupp Arena. The Gators edged the Wildcats 58-5&. Kentucky center Rob Lock (while) hits the ll011r two bad days?" asked Hoyas I6-2 and 2-0 In the Big Eight, and (UP!) . while going for a loose ball against a University of Coach John Thompson, who Elmer Robinson 11. Neither played for the NBA ·s BQs ton players started after reporting Celtlcs In the 1960s. "R:eep late for the game. playing. You do what you do and you try to do It a little bit better." Added the U.S. Olympic Coach: "One of the things that I have felt good about with the kids and teams that I've had In the past is that we've overcome .adversity. We'.re certainly accusCINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincin- chance It'll go to a hearing tomed to .wlrinlng, but we cernati Reds outfielder Eric Davis, because $300,000 Is a pretty big fresh off of tulng an arbitration difference, " Goldschmidt said. . salary request of $1.05 miilion, "I picked tbis number because I says he Is tired of being criticize!! think It 's not a number to by club officials. . . negotiate off, · but a · winning Davis and his agent, Eric number. Goldschmidt, filed his· arbitra"There are two ways to do it. I DJb 111, •lllhon n ... tion proposal Tuesday, while the could •have picked a higher' Ddmlt N . loba Carron R7 Reds countered with an offer of number and negotiated down. · Hew.rd Ill. Central StatP II h..c•m ll·rt $750,0oo. With Incentive bonuses , But r· think this number was. Davis made $330,000 in 1987. Girl!. Ohkl HI . . Sr:hoel Bal&ketball reasonable," he said. Serles9000 Bellvereretk M. Xeala 48 Davis was among the N~tlonal Should no agreement ·be G"MIIIpoU.'II, Racine SGuihern n PIUnN Harvey H. AUt ltdpwoOd 41 League leaders In virtually every reached, a hearing will be held Comes with a 72-Month/6-Year limited 8prilllfleN s ,,, FalrtMim tl warranty. (•NOTE-saleprice valid statistical category last year, as and the arbitrator will. award W!!!IHI!IIIM 41. Bl,rrta WeM IS with battery exchange/trnde-ulOnly.) . he lia tted . 293 with 37 hOme runs . Davis either the amount he wants 1. (. and 100 RBI, He also stole1SO or what the Reds olfe~ed. There I" bases and won the Gold Glove for Is no coc:nprom!se.. NBA res~l18 his defensive play In center field . Davis wa~ one of seven Reds NATioNAL 8.UMETBALL A880<'. w~..,.·"o*"'" But Davis played In only 129 players who ·submitted arbitra • . &...0• J:OJ, Pboeab Ill j·_. games lri' 1987, missing such of t!on figures Tuesday. Pitcher Gaklen Statr. Itt New olerwJ Ill W .... llll(to•lll, PIIIUIUitlplllaiA He John Franco; whose 32 saves last the September stretch drive. Dei Nil 1.. Utah IIi ·u ru..,.,. .... ...... n . suffered bruised ribs Sept. 5 In a Year were more than any other lk.. Ue 1111, Ntw t' ort; N ga~r~e at Chicago's Wrigley Field left-handed reliever in baseball, Eight feet long with 100%oopper ,..,...,·;. Oame11 Helps start gas or oonductors to rrurunuze reSJstance, while crashing Into the center Is requesting $925,675 - $625,000 Allanea • tltw .. IMI, 7: !II p.m. diesel engmes at MltftlliHal Ho.-.8: .p. m . overheating and field . wall on a game-ending more than 'last year. The Reds all temperatures, LA. LakiPr""' ~nwr , I:Stp.m. ~ power loss . are offering him $675,000. FrldiQ''I OamH · (#7208). catch. Flexible and easy A Uanla M llosion, Iii.: Itt , Other Reds who submitted Goldschmidt .and D!!vls said GoldrnStl.te.a W•lllfllon, Dilht to llandle in sub-' New ,.,., at ........ 11i1hl they expect the Reds to make his arbitration reque·sts were zero Weather, Plloelllx al 01 kap. •IA:Itt missing so many g'lmes an Issue pitcher Tom Browning ($510,000 (#740112). ' lA Clipper!! a& Dallu, •IPI San A.nloltlo al Utalt. llllllil requested, $375,000 offered); In the arbitration process. Nf'W Yerk .. LA Leterw. •IPl pjtcher Frank Williams ''That's the way I-piay," Davis De~~Wr .t PertiMd, nl~~:ht De;itolt at Sut~. nlj~:ht ($510,000, $375,000); first basetdld The Cine inna ti Post from his man Nick Esasky ($495,000, Los Angeles home. ''If they want $425,000); pitcher Danny Jackme to change my style of play, to riot play as all-out so I can play in son, acquired 'In an off-season · Available at participating NHL results more games, then they should trade with Kansas City, NATIONAl. ROCKEY LEAGUE NAP.<\ AUTO PARTS stores. bring It up during the season. ($430,000, $350,000) and pitcher " 't>dllf'llda,J'II &e.Mill lluffalo I , BoMtOIII Calll-8()()..LET-NAPA Don't hti)d I~ against me at Ron Robinson ($420,000, Pll~lll'lh II, tllklt.lO :t $350,000) . ' Thundq'• qamtA contract time. · for the store nearest you. Ml•~ a1 ......._1~Dp.m • ';I can look at It from a business N1' lslandtriUI& Rartlenl , 1: a p.m . Sale ends FebJ;1llii)' 1, 1988. St. 1•111• at MoM~al, 7: .. p.m. standpoint, but ever since I've - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - C t987Natiml hltomxiYePans~ Qurhroe a1 TuroMo, 1: ID: p.m • been in Cincinnati, whatever I've Dttrollat Nf'Wolt!I'III!)','J:.IIp.m. Ectmon1o11 at Pll~driplla., 7:31 p.m. done I feel It's been questioned," he continued. "It's like I never Lo• Anplttl at Callarr. 1: il ,.m. Ftldq'a «iamN can do enough. I'm tired of II. I New .JI!rwl!J a1 Bllftalo, nia'ht played my heart out last year, NY Ra~~~en at '· YaneOin't'~, nt«bt and as'far as I'm concerned, they Lo11 Anplftl a1 WhmiPIII• nl1ht don't appreciate it." ( Golilschmiilt said It's unlikely a settlement will be reac~ed W resiling poll before the ·case goes before an Independent arbitrator. . HOLL.o\ND. Ohkl CVPil- ThM wed.'11 Dlllo hllh IChool w'"tllq l'lllllll"· ''!'think there's a very good t•ompUt>d hy Dlt•k Hoowr. lll'tniar)'· Scoreboard ... .. significant principally because It Imagination." · qulrer and People magazine, . l llhistrat~s that what Hart claims Mor\!(lver, he panders to the : But Hart has profound probIs a campaign of stimulating . lems that go far beyond his status least serious of those onlookers; • Ideas Is .Instead a campaign of as a selfconfessed adulterer devoting more time to slinlna ; cheap symbolism . autographs, embracing babies seeking the nation's highfj!st In one of the mosts devastat- elective office - a post- whOse and slmll.ar trlvtal activities than Ingly accurate portrayals of oc.c upant must have the electoto articulating the "clearest l Hart's recent actions, Los An· vision for this nation's future.!' rate's trust and confld.ence to geles Herald-Examiner columHe cynically manipulates the I have even a chance of successnews media, using journalists ·In '• nist Joe Morgenstern speaks of fully governing. him as having "come back to · a repugnant manner not seen l At this late date, he bas the' since the hey-day of former Vice seduce us with the power of his audacity to speak of a single fjlng '• mind . as If all he bad to do wa·s President Spiro Agnew. with Miami model Donna· Rice • • whisper the wor(l · 'ideas' and Hart Indeed deserves the con- • (he repeatedly· refers to "a we'd jump rlghi Into his bed." mistake" or "the .mlstake") In tempt, the ridicule and the scorn • Watching Hart travel from Des lieu of acknowledging a pro- . he has reeelved from virtually '. • ! Moines to Fort Dodge in search of everyone seriously concerned tracted pattern of scandalous • support, tile Inescapable· conclu-. behavior. about the quality or the country's • • sion emerges: His re-entry into . He shamelessly remains obllv- governance and leadership. ' !he contest for this year'$ Demo- . •ious to the strong llkellhood than Voters attracted by his anti- •• cratic presidential nomination Is many people are attracted to his establishment appeal are delud- •,. Dear Editor, • someone nicer and more Intellia self-Indulgent - If not self· campaign appearances not by Ing themselves If they fall to deal • In reading this letter please gent to come In and take over my destructive -exercise by a man "the power of Ideas" but by his with an aberrant personality that ' know that I want the Teachers childs classroom. I know she Is who ·refuses to acknowledge status as a celebrity fresh from · ought to have permanently dis· • Strike settled and to get our very concerned for the children fundamental flaws In Ills the pages of the National En· qualified him long ago. · teachers back In their class- In Meigs Local. I am thankful the character. rooms , but the substitute State kept our schools open and • To be sure, In the weeks since teachers need to he thanked. I we have a choice to send our kids Hart returned to. the race, there ••• feel they are doing the best they or not. has been too much psycho! babble can do under the circumstances. Pleased Parent '• about compulsion, narcissism I · personally couldn't ask for Dreama Knight . and other human failings. . I Moreover, as Morgenstern 'A gentle, softspoken man passed through the Tribune offices •for notes, there is no justification for many years. He had a curious mind and a sparkling personallty. . . ; denouncing Hart "as If he were J. Sherman Porter - or Peeps, as I almost always called him I Dear Editor, Meigs Local School qualified educators. Then I see somehow corrupting a pristine became a beloved friend five years ago. He died Tuesday as many :· no other alternative, but to meet · , Board, M.L.T.A. process or Impeding the progress reporters do - on a busy newsday. , this requirement. On the same of giants who've stimulated our Looking over my computer and across the room, I can still see him • token I am puzzled at the For the past 15 years my Intellect or captured our sitting at his desk, phone In hand, tracking down Information for : children, have attended .private deplorable acts of vandalism Peeps: A Gallipolis Diary, l"hlch he wrote until a little over one year : lnstutlons to acquire their educa- associated with the strike. I hope ago. : tion. I am writing this letter as a both parties realize Irreparable He was a two-fingered whlstling.typer (and pretty good at It, too) . • neutral party. Neither favoring damage has been done, that will Thlnklng ·about the times we spent tog!'!ther In the newsroom, some ; school board, or teachers. The not be admended ·in the near great memories came flooding back. : ' most precious resource in Amer- future. For the sake of the "Hayyyy, little girl," (or "Hayyy, Hol)e," If It was for Hoba:rt : ica, Is our children. They deserve children , of the· Meigs Local By DICK WEST Wilson, Jr.) I'd hear him say with great )nflectlon. And thenhe'd : the right to the best et:lucatlon, School District, teachers school WASHINGTON IUPI) -National Handwriting Day is coming up point out a simple mistake -In a gentle way- but you stlllfeltstupld. · • board members and community, the community cim provide. this week end and the sponsors want you to pay closer attention to I couldn't pass by without him taking my hand In both of his, patting ! I urge the expediency In resolv, Therefore It appears to me that your Ones and Twos as well as minding your Ps and Qs. ·' It as he talked. He had the softest hands, and the softest voice and : lng this dispute, we would want the best qualified As an executive of the Writing Instruments Manufacturers manner of anyone In the Tribune. ' : Thank you ·Instructors available. If It would Association has pcilnted out, few things have contributed more to And then there was the Christmas he whistled Jingie Bells, typing • Earl Fields take a pay Increase lo keep and In Illegibility than the ·digits 0 through 9, "and In every combination • In perfect unison wlih the notes. • Middleport, Ohio thf' future to secure highly thereof." The first few days I worked here, he asked question upon q!lestlon · : "Unless people start making their numbers more legible," he is about me, where I went to school and about my family. I thought he : quoted as having warned, •'we may be In for a return to the-Dark Ages was just curious, getting to know me. Oh, no. He wrote a column abOut • when no one could be certain when their number was up." . me, and I fouad It In print one Sunday. , . · :• Gee; I never knew the Dart< Ages were like that. I didn't even know Anything you wanted to know, on any subject, "ask J. Sherm" was. , By United Pre1111 Internallonal t fountain pens had been Invented back then. the reply, And he had the answer. Today Is Thursday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1988 wltl) 345 to follow. The association, by the way, has been sponsoring National Peeps was SPecial In other manners. , ' The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Himdwrltlng Day on Jan. 23 of every )rear since 1977. That date, The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. He beat Oakley Collins for a seat In the Ohio State·Senate. The only .: through the merest coincidence, also happens to be John Hancock's · : other person I can think of doing thalia Jan. Michael Lpng. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . . birthday. Peeps had a style of writing all his own. Personal and person11ble: Tb~ born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include · I mean, of course, the Jan. 23· date, not 1977. soldier and Vermont folk hero Ethan Allen in 1738; explorer and . Incidentally, Hancock has never been accused of misprinting • In great detail. His news stories told you more than the simple facts . : ·In graphic detail, you were told the scenario - down to what people • historian John Fremont in 1813; Confederate Gen. Thomas numbers although there Is no doubt, at least when signing the l wore and had a' a dinner. Back In his heyday of journalism, tbere~as I " stonewall" Jackson In 1824; firearms designer John Browning In De~laratlon of Independence, that he had a legible signature. ' no local news photography, so the reader had to be able to envision the J 1855; reform~r Roger Ni!Sh Baldwin, founder of the American Civil I hope, however, the association Is not recommending that we make scene. , Liberties Union. In 1884; fashion designer Christian Dlor In 1900; our numbers that large. ' And boy, oh boy, was he Joyal to the University of KentuCkY • actprTelly Savalas In 1924 (age 64); c:omedlanBeimyHJllln 1925 (age Nevertheless, It tells us that "when It comes to handwriting, any Wildcats. We used to have dllcusalons on the merits of UK against I 63); golfer Jack Nicklaus in 1940 (age 48); opera star Placido number of things can go wrong." . . Marshall University. Neither ot us would admit the other had·a food Domingo In 1941 (age 47); singer Mac Davis in 1942'(age46) , and actor ;.mong the things the assoCiation specifically lists as possibly program academically or athletically. · Robby Benson In 1955 (age 33). causing confusion are telephone numbers, recipes, travel directions Although Ills degrees were from UK, he w.as fiercely loyal to Rio j,. On this date hi history: . and personal checkbooks. . ,Grande Colleae: too. · He bad written. the !!(lllool's hlltory tor Its in 1792, French King Louis XVI was executed In Paris. Astor as recipes areconcerned,itasksus In "pltythepoorfledgllng centennial celebration, and was asBOClatl! professor ol political '• Itt 1861, Mississippi Sen. Jefferson Davis resigned from the United rook who can't tell whether mother's handWritten recipe cslls for ' there. . science States Senate, 12 days before Mississippi seceded from tbe Union. one-eighth or seven-eighths of a cup of vinegar." · • The Golden Era of Journalism In Ga!UpoUs has ciime to an end wltb • In 1~. the world's first atomic-powered submarine, tile Nautilus, My heart gttes out to any chef who tries to Interpret numbers In an the death of :J. Sherman Porter- Peeps- or Jaspey- whatever pen ; was launc)led at Groton, Conn. · .old family recl}le. Even more, however, It bleeds for the chef's dinner name one <:ailed him. , ' In 1977, President Jlml!IY Carter pardoned American Vietnam pests, who somehow must swallow' the stuff. He saw a lot of change In the profession durlna bll yean, and , war-era draft evaders and brdered a case-by-case study of deserters. My advice to any "fledgling cook" thus baffled !stills: justJ!Ourlna adjusted, like all good newunen. Some things, thoualt. never cllallge · : In 19115, the coldest Inaugural temperatures In history forced FULL CUP of vtnerar, or any · other seasoning for wlllcll the In joui'Dalllm, aritlstanlfylng tbe end of hJa typed COJI)', Peepl alwaya ' cancelation of the Washington, D.C.. lnaupral parade and made directions ml&'ht be un~lear . \. . . . \lied the ~eporter's ending: •• Ronald Reagan the first president to take his oath of office In the Some of my greatest culinary successes have come about through --30--· Capitol rotunda. · , I' approxlmatloJUJ such as tilts. • LAW. ),• 1 I J Wants strike settled By United Press lnternallonal One of UPI's co-No. 20s proved Wednesday nigh) It belonged tit the 'ranklngs, while the other gave evidence It was a pretender. Florida outmqscled No. 3 Kenlucky 58-56 at Lexington while North Carolina State was surprised by out-manned Wake . .., · Forest. "We're on the rise from now on," said Flo~lda' s Hoot-2 sopho· more Dwayne Schintzius, who had 18 points and combined w!tl,l Vernon Maxwell, who had 19, to help the Gators improve to 12·4 overall and 4-1 In the Southeastern Conference. Florida used an aggressive de~ense to limit the Wildcats to 28 percent shooting from the field (16 o( 57) : Playing without their · top rebounder, freshman Pvlpgston Chatman, who Is recovering from knee surgery , the Ga tors still outrebounded Kentucky 4033. "It was a fiercely fought basketball game," Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton said. "They really kicked us on the boards . You can't shoot 13 for· 56 and expect to beat anyone.'' The Wildcats dropped to 12-2 overall and S.21n the conference, At Greensboro, N.C., Cal Boyd hit a 3-polnt shot and two free throws In the final 20 seconds to rally Wake Forest to a 71-67 victory. The Demon Deacons, 6-8 overall and 1-3 In the Atlantic Coast Conference, have lost · Darr!c Keys and Robert Siler to Injuries, and center Greg Keith, forward Charlie Thomas and guard Rod Watson to transfers. They have also .suffered ·surprise losses to Winthrop and Coastal Carolina. "Any past game Is past history tor us," Wake Forest Coach Bob ' IOWA FALLS, Iowa (NEAlAt every stop on a six-hour tour of Iowa farm communities, former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo .. waves a~ve his head a 92-page booklet that he promotes as the key to understanding his presidential campaign. His bid for the White House "Is based on ideas and principles," Hart says, and the pamphlet contains •'my Ideas and the Ideas of some of the most creative minds In this country ." The booklet Is titled "Reform, Hope and ·the Human Factor: Ideas for National RestructurIng." Hart promises that . "we ·. will make It available to anyone who would like to have It," But .during the entire afternoon, not a single copy of the publication Is handed out. Few people express any Interest In It, and thosewhodoare told that it Is In such short supply they will have to walt lor It to be ' mailed to them at an unsp.!!Cified time. Moreover, those who expect the book to oe a compendium of fresh Ideas' almost certainly will be disappointed to discover that It Is merely a collection of seven speeches Hart delivered In 1986 and 1987. The publications is little more than an empty gesture. It Is . inside-loop; NC State·upset _ using personal c6mpu\l!rs for accounting, record keeping and the transmission of data. And their level of expertise astounds ihe authorities.- · Discloses' the secret' report: "()_ne electronic notebook, which sold for approximately $70, had such a complex method of encryption that It could not be broken bY· a . number offederal agenices." The traffickers' high-tech arsenal also Includes "night vision equipment (which) has been 'utilized along the borders" and "remotely piloted vessels . (which) have been used along the coast of Florida." The latter "are controlled from a mother ship and are used to deliver ship- · ments of marijuana." Will the white hats ever gain the upper hand? The task force Is not optimistic: "The use of technology by the traffickers will ~entuckr, suffers second loss ' By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A,tta WASHINGTON - Drug traf- tal detectors, radar detectors flckers and law enforcement and electJ:Onlc . alarm systems authorities are engag~ 'In a that "protect traffickers and headlong. dash to discover and their stash pads from courtexploit new technology , and It's . ordered Intercepts l\S well as not at all that certain tha1 the from rival groups." good guys· will win. Radio monitoring devices are a This .Is one of the conclusions particular .Problelfl. "~l" enreached by a panel of Pentagon forcement tactical communlcaanalysts who recently studied the !Ions frequencies are being monlmeans and methods . used to to red thrqugh the use . of detect and neutralize traffickers ·s canners," the' report says. "On and terrorists. Their secret re, a regular basis, scanners tuned port states: "Without question, to DEA; FBI, Customs, Cqast Guard as well as state and local there Is a dynamic ... 'technology race' underway between · the law enforcement ag(mcles' Iredrug trafficker- as well as other quencles' are seized during Intercriminal elements- and the Jaw diction operatipns." , enforcement agencies. It Is by no The traffickers are also em· means clear which side is better ploylng cellular telephones and funded - or better equipped." new. blgb-tech techniques to Increasingly, according to the thwart Interception of their conreport, dru'g traffickers are reversa !Ions. They ·are using sosorting to such' countermeasures phlsticated .paging and · elecas tape recorder detectors, menIronic mail systems; they are Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 113 BUY ONE Of THESE! DlvfKto.IV l . llaiWa(lt)(l!-11 !. Marte• Local {SIIf.l) S. Upper Krloto V..ley {I) (, 1&-1) • -1 . llldl&n Vaiii!-J S.lllll ( H OI-l) L Ddlralt Rlwnlde (I)' CIJ.t) lit 1. NewarkC.u..lk llt-t J ...... Olvltllon I Tram I. LalwowOod !ill. &l"a~ f 1•1 '!. Kelea :1. Nn . .ali ... n ....... ~«••~ Ill ;.ftbiiiReldSt.r~r'•lll-:!1 u a. N.h.,·(IHt:tl , ' · 18 t, & Cll ......... Helltllf!M~m (I) ( lf.8)fl2 II. e.c:lle)'i' Wn& (1.11 .. ~111(111 te..: 11. Ollmow Ac-..y n : IL Fort &eeewrr Ill IL ......Mila. Fill-, .« t)rw~~ Ill ft; 14. Fort IA,.mw n~ 11. 11!1•~1~ I&; II. (tif!.) Aillllil ad IIIIIGrd Ce*r Falrhab C1), II nell; 11. ••ratyl; 11. C.•l WlnriiHill"r'J: a ............ VlllrJ I, *· II. North OlntiiN'II llotorKporU ' ... c.,.. •••ear11a.u, . ...,.., ,.._ Major .....,IDcrt't'LI'a,... O.lki, t. • ...._re • - . ,. . . ., ~....... ,.m. - .u.u.Jiu Pol•t" (USPS If. . .) A Dlvla&oa. of Multimedia, lllc. •• 121 .' I . LMko41l 7.Wera.l~oa Ill ~4 Pu.. lshiO'd every afternom, Monda.y thr.oogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by tbe Ohio Valley Publilhlne Compaliy!Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio me, Ph. 992-21!16. Second class postaae Plid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 51 41 SK llU•tolltoW"IILa.. ll t. tenia 8olllllvn It to.Fai..U.Id . U Rtcollll te~m II. Tolfde IYiflr'll tl; II. 4 ......on and Jlea&. U; II. (tiel M••r,. He'll; IL lt.. ) M . . . Hf.ll;lll111 v,... ... Utwll .. 11. oloRIII. 11 earh; 11. ' l"errJIIlt•rw It; Ctullle. The Daily Sentinel pare~) : IM 1111 Calendar o.u ••lila'• •.,.....c.m. . 'Rio II mUioa loh Ropeo CllrJ!!IPr ~-. tre•.rt>r of u.. ott.. IIKh Sclltol Wretadl.. fNdlf'lll MHrlaUon, alld dhitrJr.tedlpr UPI ( 81'111. p..no vu&n In 11. . (tie) AIHuce, W•"'• Dlvllllo•ll t. llftlllftntllf (I) • i1 ' . J. ""........ ~1ft i M '· . 4. Clllll C.l~n._ 0.8.._ (II 4.CUt)Raw._IHIIIdtlt .......... -It 41 •a.: It 1'7 . II. (Ill>) . . . . . . Ull ................ C.wiArJ, II _... lt. UleJ n. --.. ..... tL - · ......,. It Clllel ....llleMd I ~a ..ell. c11o1 ~-m . In" <•=L- I.l l ~==·::.... L~Clo-. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .h •gII , n II • 1.0 -• •• I f .. ,- : ! = : I I . - IIJ ' tL IL V"""' 1!1 IL ...,...., 11J IL ~ -~~ ••... , . . . . . . . _ ..... 0 ••• u..... ., ...._..._.., ..._ ... ... .......,...... _. 8UIIICllllP'I'II'I R.\TJ!II llr Carr!• oollhlar Bo•le One Woek ..... ,......................... ,... $1.25 One Month . ................................ $5.45 One Year ......................; .......... llll.OO 81NGU:OOPY PRICJ: · boDy .................................. .'2S Cento , ,LeBARON GTS PLUS S770 CASH,, PLUS ADDED COVERAQE WARRANTY .. (5 years or 50,000 miles·,. GET 7.7°/o A.P.R.*, ' . . . . . . . . ., . I. I.Co LMI=c:u...., 1.·- POSTMASTER: Send a~ chanp • to Tho Dally Sentinel. U1 Court St. ,· Po...,.qy, Ohio liTe. I U ........... ... ,_. ......... ... " s.c..l I Advtrtlling R.epreowntattve, Branham Newspaper S8Jel, 73S .Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. u '7. 01...Wih. . a. 81. PW Orallam t. All,_ II , VIMellt . lt.(llfo) ........ II. (lie) u~•• a.,m... .u.. ... Inland Dally Press Auoctatton and the Ohio Newspaper Aaaoetauon. National a...Jaad, Lalle Calllolle, t raeh. I........ c-11. .1 (I) ~ Member: tJntted Preis International, SUbocrlbers notdellrlncltopay thecor- ', rtc may Nmlt 1n advance dtrl!t't to • - COOPER . Tbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 8 cr12 month bulL Credit will be pen carrie- Nch No IIIIIM:rtpt- by mall (MI'IIllllod ... ., atHI ,...., avallalllo. ' bo• cwrler leJ'VIce II 1 w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . ..... _ . . . _ _ ...... Cloull e11.• ' • ~ ..................... ,...............01 u !11 o-11111 ...... eo.l:r u .• IJ ~ ........................: ........... ........... ...... - ............ ~ .................,. ~...... ....... ............... 11 I CHIYSLER•PLYMOITI'DODGE, INC• ' Aiiliii•lstt S.·• • smn 992-641, I I ......on, oHIO- · • APPRoVED CREDIT- QUAUFtED BUYERS THitOUGH CHRYSLER . . · CREDIT CORPORAnON. ...__. - - , . · - - - .....- ! .' " L•,,. - ,_-,. • w -~·w I •. . . . ·-,-·~.... - 'I, I ' . . .,~ �. ' PsgJ 4 The Deilv Sentinel Th~y. January 21, 1988 Thwsday. January 21, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Rio 'Grande to host 'Cedarville ISVAC standings !'B lue Angels top s•" \.. ALL~A~ESP •m tOp MOC Con . test atUrd ay · ,, It's not exac!ly a battle of the tllans, but a certain excitement usually surrounds any basketball game between Rto Grande's Redmen and Cedarville's Yellow Jackets, wbo will be at Lyne Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m . for Ohio Valley Bank Night. Local Interest Is expected to focus on former Gallla Academy standout Gary Harrison, a 5-11 freshman guard 'f or .Cedarville ;who has seen a lot of time oft the bench in his premiere season for Coach Don Callan. Rio Grande enters the contest ;with an overall record of 15-6 and Rio women ~p Walsh _ • CANTON - Powered by a :;!&-point performa'nce from forward Holly Hastings, Rio :Crande's Redwomen took con:trol of Tuesday's encounter with ·walsh and defeated the Lady :cavaliers 77-63. The win madefor3consecutlve · Mid-Ohio Conference victories for the Redwomen, who started :Moe play Jan. 14 against ·Urbana. 'Overall, Rio Grande is 13-5, ~ while Wa Ish goes to 9-3 on )he : season and 3-1 in the MOC . The ; Lady Cavaliers defeated eros. stown rival. Malone 85-7Z on : Saturday. Competition was Intense in the "first half as Rio Grande led the . hosts 37-29 at the' end of the period. Both teams were even on field goal percentage 148 per· cent). but Walsh held the advantage on free.throws, slnklnl: 3 of 4 for 75 percent. compared to the Red women's 1 of 2 for 50 percent. Rio Grande built a large lead in tbe second half, l!ut Wal,sh came ~ck to · narrow. the advantage lbrough the efforts of starte~s .lnn Alpeter and Lanie Stal~orth. The Redwomen conU,nued their press to post the win. Aside from Hastings' scoring j)erformance, Lea Ann Mullins . contributed 20 points and Renee Halley added 16. Hastings remains Rio Grande's top rebounder, recording 13 against Walsh. • Mullins also had 7 rebounds and was credited with 5 assists. Halley had .4 rebounds and 6 assists. . Alpeter led the way for Walsh Mth 16 points and 9 rebounds, while Stallworth added 10 points, rebounds and 3 assists. Denise G;~hera, a 5-6 senior and 'one of Walsh's top returnees, was held to 9 points. · Statistically, the Redwomen were 58.1 percent on field goals, j)osting 36 of 62 atternpts, and were 67.5 percent on free throws (5 of 8). Walsh was 73.7 percent . on field goals and 87.5 percent on . tree throws, netting 7 of 8 attempts . • The Redwomen are at home Saturday when they host Malone in a: 5 p.m. game. Walsh Is at Mount Vernon Naza rene. RIO GRANDE (77) - Holly Hastings. 12-2-1-26; Lea .Ann Mullins, 10.0-1-20; Renee Halley. 8·0-3-16; Beth Coli, 3-1-l-7; Billie Jo Stephenson, 3·2-3-8. TOTALS a 36-5-9·77. 5-2 In the Mid-Ohio Conference after putting away a determined Ohio Dominican 104-65 Tuesday In Columbus. Cedarville went to 12·6 and 4·2 In the MOC after edging conference leader Walsh 70-67 at Cedarville Tuesday. The Redmen entered Tuesday's Ohio Dominican game with a new lineup that placed senior Ron Rlttlnger back into a forward slot and.boosted sophornore John Lambcke off the bench to center. With starters Anthony Raymore and Jim Kearns in their old positions as guards and Rlttlnger again teamed on forward with Ray Singleton, the Redmen took of!, led. 47-32 at halftime and shut down the Panthers' offense In the second half. Cedarville's victory ·over Walsh ended the Cavaliers' perfect (1;-0) slate in the MOC. The win must have been gratifying for the Yellow Jackets, who hit a cold streak on the road and suffered frorn -the 2-game suspension of junior forward Tony Ewing, one of its top players; earlier this month. But since then, things have been looking up for Cedarville with victories over. Tiffin (97-71) on Jan. 12 and Mount Vernon Nazarene (73-63) last Saturday. Rio Grande Is expect~ci to place sophomore Rob Jackson, who suffered an ankle injury In the Urbana game Jan. 12, at center, with ·Rittinger· and . Sin- Haas does little wrong • .S outhern 78-57 TEAM OP Southern ............ 10 2 1039 712 ' Hannan Trace ... 10 3 980 816 With the first unit playing only into the !ina 1 s1an:u. Oak Hlli ............ 9 2 755 670 • half the garne, host Gallipolis · In Wednesday's reserve game, gleton repeating as forwards'. North Gallia ....... 6 7 822 983 defeated Southern. 78-57. in a . GAHS won. 50-23. Lisa Milliron Eastern ............. 5 7 822 892 non-league cage outing on the had 10 and Tammy Elliott eight Raymon• and Kearns will be Kyger Creek . ..... 5 8 s15 8!7 GAHS boards Wednesday night. for the Little Angels. Trlcla seen as guards. with Brian Syrnmes Valley . 4 8 752 949 The victoty left GAHS ·10-3 Wolfe had eight for Southern. Watkins 'and Marc Gothard as Southwestern ..... 2 11 731 959 overall. Gallipolis leads the SO'OTHERN (57) - Crystal probable first choices off the SEOAL chase with a 4-0 record. Hill, 10-1-21; Deb Gratehouse, bench. Cyrstal Hill paced the .visitors 0-1-0·3; Becky Wlenbrenner, 3·1· Probable starting forwards for SVAC ONLY · with 21 points. 7; Tracy Beegle, 1.0'2; Mel Van Cedarville are .. senior · Brent (Varsity) · Krist! Thomas led Gallia's Mater, 1-1-3; June Beegle, 2-04; Baird 16·6) · and junior Chris TEAM W L P OP attack with . 16 points. Angie Dawn Johnson, 1·1·3; Angle Reese (6·2), witb ,6-6 senior John Southern .............. 8 1 823 515 Holley and Betsy Bergdoll had 10 Bostic, 2+8; Becky, Evans, 2-2·6. Angus expected to be at the post. Oak Hill .............. 7 1 583 500 aplece. , TOTALS 22-1-10-57. Starting guards will be Mike Hannan Trace ..... 7 2 671 571 Gallipolis hit 37 of 79 field goal GALLIPOLIS (78} - Angle Freeman. a 6-2 senior frorn Eastern ............... 4 5 633 68!> · attempts for 46 percent and four Holley, 5-0-10; Betsy Bergdoll, Charleston, W.Va., and 6·2 senior Symrnes Valley ... 3 6 601 744 of nine free throws for44 percent. 5·0·10; Krlstl Thomas , 8-0-16; Eddie Wakefield. North Gallia ........3 6 593 .676 The Gallians had 37 rebounds, Lori Hamilton, 2-1-5; Sarah · L;ist season, Callan's club lost Kyger Creek ........ 2 6 501 551 seven each by Sarah Todd and Todd, 4-0-8; Heather Mabry, 79·78 to the Redrnen at Cedarville Southwestern ....... ! 8 523 685 Lori Hamilton. GAf!S nad 12 2-0-4; · Molly O'Rourke, 1•0-2; on Jan. 24, 1987. They handed Rio TOTALS 35 35 4928 4928 assists, four by Angle Holley; 16 Jennifer Young, 1-1 -3; Gwen · Grande a 78-76 'defeat ·a t Lyne · steals, three each by ,Betsy · Elliott, 1-0-2; Amy · Caldwell, Center the following Feb. 17.' SVAC Bergdoll and Dana "-tha and 18 3·2·8; Tarnmy Elliott, 3.-0-6; Dana . Callan. who has guiqed the (Reserves) turnovers. Alba, 2-04. TOTALS 37·4·78. men 's prograrn at ·Cedarville TEAM W L P OP · The Gallians jumped off io a Score by quarlerst since· 1960, posted his 400th Soutoern .............. 9 0 526 386 27-12 lead and Increased that Southern ........ l 2 1 18 15-.57 basketball win on Nov. 21. 1987 Hannan Trace ..... 8 1· 481 · 332 margin to 53-24 by the halftime Galllpolls ....... 27 26 10 15-'78 against Concordia (Mich.) Col1 50 lege. Presently chairman of Southwestern ....... 5 4 392 410 r~!n:te:r:rn:i:ss:lo:n:. :I:t :w:a:s:6:3·:42=go:l:ng=:::~R~es~e~r~v~e!sc:::o:re=· = G:a:ll:lp:o:t:s::; Oak Hill ......... ..... 5 3 306 323 Southern 23. District 22 of the NAJA, Callan was recently named the district's Symmes Valley ... 3 6 385 416 • Athletic Administrator of the North Gallla, ....... ,2 7 410 442 )"ear. Eastern ............... 2 7 360 441 Tickets Available Kyger Creek.. ...... l 7 283 393 BY TH. FAIMEIS BANI AND SAYINGS CO. Ohio Valley Bank will sponsor TOTALS 35 35 3143 3143 Saturday's Booster Night with • Tuesday's games the Rio Grande Redmen at Lyne Loaded, .txctlltnt condition. Sharp! 'Federal Hocking 72, Eastern 65 Center wnen the Redmen host Hannan, W.Va . 64, Kyger Creek Cedarville. · 57 Tickets for the,. game are Friday's galjles available. free of charge, at Ohio Hannan Trace at Southwestern Valley Bank's main branclf, 420 North Gall Ia at Kyger Creek Third Ave .. Gallipolis, and at its Southern at Eastern ·Jackson · Pike and Rio Grande For more information contact Scott Shank at 991·3293. Oak Hill at Symmes Valley btanches. • I North GaiDa at KYler Creek- bury out of the paint. where The Pirates and the Bobcats, Bradbury can put his long reach presenting lineups fairly even }n to maximum use. • terms of talent and size, shoJld The real estate under the from ali' appearances provide a boards won't be the only place hard-fougllt game. the action Is likely tpbehot, ass-4 The Bobcats are likely to have senior swlngman Keith Bur11ette, a height advantage Inside, as the the Bucs' three-point king, may . Pirates are likely to have &-5 be sent on occasion to strike from junior Rusty Denney take on Bill long range against the smaller Loveday. the Bobcats' 6·6 senior .Bobcat backcourt. postman. However, Don Mays, a Earlier in the season, the Bucs 6-2 junior Pirate forward, will beat the Bobcats 62·52 in VInton. have to use his strengtll to keep · The Pirates have lost their last &-5 !;j!nlor forward Mike Brad- three games and their last five Ohio .has. share fOR SALE . 1984 DODGE. 2 DR. 600 . Will be sold at public auction on January 23rd, ·1988 at 10:00 a.m. at 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio •' \ of ' . . ··~ . " SVAC games, their last league have to deal with long·ral)ge 1'1n being the 77·76 thriller scoring threat Dave Mershon, against ·visiting Symmes Valley who with his three-point shots on Decernber 11. The BobCats ' raised the Highlanders from the have dropped their last two dead with thelrfirstieaguewln, a • contests. 84·78 verdict over North Gallla. Hannan Trace a1 Southwestern However-, the Wildcats will prob- The Wildcats, favored to win . ably be able to.run at will against against !{yger Cr.eek last Friday the slower Highlanders. · night, found themselves down by In their previous meeting, the llLPQ!nts before senior Scott Wildcats walked ' away !rom the · Rankin turned things around Highlanders 92-57. , with a 20-polnt effort to beat the Southern · at Eastern - The Bobcats 72-70. Tornadoes, who plucked the 111 this game the Wildcats will Eagles 90·51 · In their previous encounter on December 4 l.n Racine, ·are likely to blow the Eagles from the skies In this all-Meigs County contest. which will be played . In Reedsvllle. Howle Caldwell's Racine squad ~ q; won Its last four games n , e1.1ll and four of Its last five league outings, losing Its last conference game to Hannan Trace. Including--this match against their upriver cou,slns, the Tornadoes will take most of Racine on the road with them 'for three of their next five games, including iwo straight befor~ facing Hannan Trace at home o~ February 12. Oak HID at Symmes ValleyHistory Is likely to repeat Itself in this game, as the Oaks are likely to use their height advantage, wrapped up in 6-8 junior Jedd Rawlins, and their outside shootIng game, concentrated In 5·H senior Eric faye , to great a,civantage against the VIkings . The Oaks sank the Vikings .884~ at Oak HIU on December 8. - MAC -lead after 80-76 win over Miami By GENE CADDES edged Bowling Green 74-71 a,nd Eastern Michigan's . Grant Wright State surprised Young· Central Michigan downed Ball UPI Sports Writer Long and Brad Soucie each stown State 93-63· behind Matt With four of Its riext five games State 72-51. Toledo' beat Northern scored 18 points In the Hurons' Horstman's 23 points. Horstman on the road:' Ohio University's l!linols 96-72 in a non -league win over Kent State, their 13th hit 7 of 8 tries from 3-potnt range. ' seven-game winning streak ·and af(air. straight at home. The win was the sixth lit a row for At Bowling Green, the Falcons .share of the lead In the MldEastern led 36·28 at the half the Raiders, who led 42-24 at the Arpertcan Conference will be put loo,ked iike an orange .a nd l>rown and clinched it when Lorenzo intermission. Santa Claus In losing to Western l'!eely hit two free throws with 34 to the supreme test. Monroe Douglass scored 30 The Bobcats beat Miami 80-76 Michigan. seconds left to .make 11 71-63. I points and Anthony Bonner Trailing 71-67, Western's Phil Wednesday night, their seventh Reggie Adams led Kent State added 20 lead St. Louis to a 79·61 stralgltt win after losing six of Holmes hit an 18-footer to make It with 22 points. · win over Dayton. · their first eight, Tiley now stand 71·69 with 10 seconds to play . On , At Toledo, Chad Keller scored Dayton, which trailed 37-28 at 9·6 overall and 4·0 In the MAC, the lnbounds pass, BG threw the 18 points, Jeff Hailr added 16 and halftime, was led by .Ray Sprintied for the top spot with Eastern the ball away. It was fed to three other Toledo players had 13 ger with 19 points. . . . 'Michigan, a 75·70 winner over · Holmes who hit a 3-pointer to put as the Rockets put the game way Louisville handed Cincinnati a the Broncos up 72-71 . Kent State. early in their win over Northern 91-89 overtime lOss behind HerThe · Falcons again threw it llllnols. But during the next20days, the bert Crook's 26 points and 17 by Bobcats play at Western Michi- away on the lnbounds and then . Toledo snapped a 12.12 tie with LaBradford Smith In a Metro gan and Bowling Green, return · had to foul, with Chris Brawley · a 20-4 run midway through the Conference game. · home to face pre-season MAC hitting two free throws for the first half to take a 32-161ead and Levertis Robinson's free throw . was up 52-30 at the Intermission. favorite Central Michigan , then final 74-71 count. with one second left in regula,tlon ' Mark Brown led Western with Akron han.ded winless Otter- tied the score for Cincinnati at 79, · hit the rQ~~d again for games at · 22 points and }{olmes finished bein its 17th loss of the season, but he missed · a second free Eastern Michigan and Kent with 16, including 3 of 3 from the 109·54, With eight Zips scoring In State. .' throw -that could have given the OU hasn'tlOSt Sii\Ce dropping a 3-polnt range. BG was led by double figures. Akron led 56·26 at Bearcats the win In regulation. · Roger McClendon paced the 93-77 decision Dec. 19 at Vander- Anthony Robinson with 18 j>oints. the half. bilt of the Southeastern Conference. The Bobcat' started their Winning streak two nights later' with a 72-70 win over Tennessee, another member of the SEC. · "We're off tq a great 4-0 start," said OU coach Billy Hahn, "I'm very pleased but these next two weeks are very big to us. " Despite Wednesday night's win , . Hahn Wasn't 'overly Jrnpressedc ' "It was a good win, but I didn't think we played that well," he said. ·"Credit Miami wtth an QuakerS~te excellent defense which gave us probleJDs. You have -to win at hom~ In, this league." OU, paced by Dave Jamerson , with 25 points and Pa\11 "Snoopy" Graham with 17, broke. a .~0-70tie with ' an 8·1 ~un to put the game away. ... Eric Newsome also scored 25 JIIOinta for Miami,. whwtl tell to ot-ll• ailll2-~. "•·• '"" · "lt was a typical Mtami·Ohlo U basketball game," said Miami's Jerry Peirson. "We fought back to tie it but when we had dur best man !Eric NewsoJDe) at the line, Beam he just couldn't do it." 10W40&5W30 Headlights Newsome hit the first of a 1-and-1 with the score 72-70 ou, Motor Oils but missed the S!!Cond and the Limit t2. , Bobcats then scored .6 consecu· tlve points. · · In Wednesday night's other MAC, games, Western Michigan Bearcats -with 20 points, while Robinson added 19. Ohio Northern and Heidelberg remained lied for first place In the Ohio Athletic Conference with Wednes<;lay night wins . Heidelberg beat Wittenberg 69-62 and Ohio Northern 'edged Ma· rletta 64-63. MIZWAY TAVERN PRESENTS . 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He was pretty good off the tee as well even when things failed to go as p,lanned. • Haas collecttld nine birdies and nine pars Wednesday in the !I.-under-par 63 that produced a one-stroke advantage o.,.r Andy Bean and Sandy Lyle of Scotland. ~lx of his birdie putts came from at least 15 feet. : But if you're looking for the Jflpst Interesting shot of the day. take Haas' dri've on No. 17. It rilcocheted off a television truck and bounded back In the fairway, wbere Haas went on to save par. "That showed you what kind of !]lund It was," Haas, 34, said with 1t smlle.. and shrug. · : .A nephew of 1968 Masters <:hampton Bob Goalby, Haas · began the 90-hole. five-day tour· narnent on the back side and birdied Nos.ll,l2,14,15and 16two or those with 20-foot putts to make the turn in 31. · • He then birdied Nos.1-2 and 4-5 lietore parrlng the final three HOles. That cost him a shOt at the course record of 61. .I SVAC action heads doWn stretch with ·4 Friday contests SYLVANIA ' . WALSH •(63) ' - Jill Hanigofsky, 3-0-2-6; Ann AI peter, 8' 0-2-16; Denise Gahera, 2-5-0-9; Limie Stallworth, 5-0-3-10; Michelle Gahera, 2-0-0-4; Cheryl Longnecker, 2-0-3-4; Naomi Tho· mas. 1·2-3-4; Missy Ulle, 2-0-2-4; Beth Abramowski, 3·0·0·6. TO. ,.-ALS 28- Hii-63. . The DaHy Santi._t-Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio highlight OVB night Saturday · "We've never had to bring out the ladder, but we'll have it standing by just in case" said Larry ' Lee. Head Teller and Assistant Vice President of Ohio Valley Bank In discussing the annual Hoop Shoot during Ohio Valley Bank Nlghi at Rio Grande College. Ohio Valley Bank Night Is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 23, at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College when the Redmen meet the Cedarville Yellowjackets in a crucial Mid Ofiio 'Conference game. Tip off time Is 7:30p.m. and all persons In attendance will be given a free tioke! by Ohio Valley Bank. The ticket not only gains you admittance; but enters you In the drawing for tlie Hoop Shoot at half time. The "first person to make the designated shot '!'ill win $500 In cas~. Lee, who serves as the Hoop Shoot referee said: "this Is the third year we've used this format. We start out at mid court and every 'time somebody ll)isses; we draw for another shooter and move In closer . The last two years people have won on a layup." OVB President · James L. Dalley added: "that's not bad money for rnaklng a layup, plus we had a couple o! people almost win the $500 with the long shots last year. Who knows maybe somebody will win the ~oney with tbt first shot from rnld court this Saturday; but you can be sure everybody will have a great time and that somebody will Indeed walk away with.,.. . Dalley added that Ohio Valley Bank Is plealed to support Rio .-Grande Colle11e and remlnded fans that free tlcketa are availt· bJe at all Ohio Valley Bank locations and can aiiiO· be obt81Dedat LypiCelltertlttntahto! tile pme. lmm.IIJIII family membtn of OVB emp!Ciye8 are JIOt eu,tble for the hooptbOol. 1 1 • USEIIIAUTY PM1S Fram 5P . cabriolet frlliil • --·-- From 37 22E 29 95 95 Landau Medo or Qualco Locll Oa ltll lnjl:blld Into took. IPGW•ful clllellngllglllt Uiiii&IZ I .I ICI ldC'II d pil'tl. .... , Ebony Dorado Gumout From fnlm fnlm '4 995. Garblntor &Choke Cleaner Spnoye -yfuet eyat..., gutnlnclvlmilh, 13-oz. epr1y. #7450 Mark VII SUper Sabra. 10-LO Gas Una Antlheeze - Ab .arbl1110111tn lor-lllr ................ anclpniiMiion. 1:k11.#10U , . lllltennotlve Flexible Dipstick· IIalter Aller 1975 Modell ........... .., AWIEK · All $10.080ff ' GIIIIDalla 201UpperllvwRold (814) 4 18 4103 �'-II• ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8 - The DIIV Satltinel . ' lhurldav. January 21 . 1988':_ 21. 19,88 • Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- 7 ' ~ ·"' ' .. ..• '· . ,.• • . .• ...• ' ' I ' ' .......• .:... . •. .. ..,.•••. .. •• ,,..• ' i . t: Clip out the entry form below and . drop off Jt a1;1y of the participating businesses. IN CASH! \ • ' .ilo ~ • "~ • •' .. ~ On January 31, Super Bowl XXII will bt played in San Diego, California. The outcome of the gam• will be de· termined on th1 field, but YOU may have · something at stake, tool Just fill out th1. entry blank, dip it out, an4 take it to any of the below merchants for a chance to win $501 All you hawe to do is predict the cor~ .rect final score of Super Bowl XXII and the $50 is all yours. . ENTER AS MANY nMES AS YOU WANT! Do not pt1dict the winning,team, just the final score. FOR EXAMPLE, 7 to 3 The Sentinel will take all corred en· tries and select the winner by ran· dom drawing. Priz1 awarded by The Daily Sentinel. . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ~· ~ Washington R~skins vs. Denver Broncos • ••' .. All Entries Must Be . 1988 SUPER · Submitted Before SWEEPSTAKES 6:00 P.M .·on 1 predict the final · January 30. 1988 score wi II be: Employees of this newspaper and the ............. .... .1'()...... ...,..,.,.. . • participating businesses are not VoUr eligible. Enter as Nome . often as you like. Addr~St . No purchase Ph. No. necessary. · ""' .. .,,, . Citizens of Meigs Local School District deserve b~_tter than n·o answers from a . board of education that refuses to respond to the very voters who elected them to . ' ·responsible public p~sitions. ·-· -. " ..,.. ~ .... • ~ ..." ," '> ,. • •• -,. " u ~. ·~ N' •• "• •• '" •••• K • National Football Conference Champions The ct;allous disregard for the rights of Meigs citizens was never more apparent than at' Tuesday's specicd board meeting. First of all, the time of the meetin9 ~ · ,. .was moved up three hour~; possibly to discourage many people from attending. . -The .meeting was called ostensibly· to consider the Meigs LocarTeachers Associa.·· .tion' s request to submit the unresolved issues in the current contract negotiations ·to binding arbitration. \ ' .. • • ' ''<. I ~ ~ ENTER and WIN! •• ...- American Football • Conference Champions •. "' With several hundred interested and anxious citizens braving a cold rain, the board went ·into executive session for one and one-half hours. The board abruptly adiourned with: . ".· ' .'. . ' : ., "' ~ : • f '' VALLEY · PIZZA! · PIZZAII · PIZZA Ill You'll Find Great Tasting Pizza Every LUMBER . 55 Park St. · ·Middleport Day At . PRESCRIPTION . SPECIALISTS For Quality Drugs, , • Wetch Repair • Je-lry Repair . • Engraving r Sundries, Etc. . 113 Court St. .Open Till 9:00 _ Pomeroy Every Night Sunday 11 fG 8 , Don't Forget We 992~2054 Offer Senior Citizen Discounts · MAIN STREET PIZZA 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 992-6669 . 992-2228 446-269~ 271 N. second Ave·. , Middleport, Ohio 222 EAST MAIN POMEIOY; OHIO . ..3 Registered · Pharmacists .· · · To Serve You" 992-6491 . 786 N. 2nd St. BUICK GMC ' .TIUCI For All Your .' ' \ = . sMITH-NELSON MOTOIS i: •• 992-2174 . 500 llSliUIN . PO.OY, OliO : ' • . ;: . --------------. ,...-.-------, -----------1. _____ ___, . _....._ ____ ! Fiftee :. MEIGS AUTO . L - - -·-·• " - -Ohio - - - ' .......__;..;.__,.;..;.;...;,;,;;..;......__, z .'"COME GROW WRH US" . •AUTO •LIFE Je~elers •BUSINESS of · I t ·t . n e~J y .;,H~B~L~ ·~~R:E SALES, INC. .' n ttiousanal ' .. • •' ' ' neon e ~ 5 _, .. wh<Jcare ~ . I • ~ . ~ , •' .' ' Meigs Local Board obviously ,c~ooses to· ignore questions from constituents about the more -than 11-week-old strike that has torn the ·community ..asu.,der and deprived ·its.students of the qua.lity education they so rightly deserve. ' '' . . • ' .' .•.• • -. •' •'• .• • . . ..• •. ' • ' t , ~ ~ I , • ': 1 . ' ' •} •, •• '• .'• •. . • .. :' ° \ . ... .•• ·~ . : .· •Spending thousands of dollars on 'an e~pensi~e surviellance team from Ken, . tucky. · . · · , · · . ·· ·~ . ._ · : . . . .. : . ·.•Pa·y~ng. ta .· (ol~mbus · a~tor.ney . more than ·$1 00 an hour.-· · · · "•Hiring substitute. teachers with doubtful certification at $ ~ 2 S a day plus expttnses. . . . ·· The citizens of Meigs Local want their schools back to normal and their teach.·ers ~ack in th~ c~_alsroom. If you want some answers !O these questions, please call . ". the school board. . •. . '.• .. • • • •• ' ' ( •• •• ,. • LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION-------. Richartl Y•ulh.an •••••••••• ~••••• 992·3~7~ Jeff Werry •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 992-6183 · llrris •••••'!·········· 992·2153· Second St, Mason, W. Va. _ m-5514 5th Ave., New' HMn, W. Va. 182-2136 lirisan Ave. Pt. Pi.unt, W. Va. 675-1121 • . ' • IIEIIBER F.D.I.C. ' -' •Not responding to the MLTA's offer to return to work in return for binding · arbitration on ·the unresolved issues. • ( ••• IDIIIr" •• Jh~ I ' .. ••' ' ' I ~ ·PEOPLESQ BANK iii '""• letfer . " The citize"s of Meigs Local deserve better than no answers. · .·. Citizens of Meigs local are demanding.some answers. It's time the board of. education becomes accountable for such actions as: · · . . -....,.. ~ . "/o, ~ • • •• '·' ·····w"""' public ·act·ion o~r ·vote on ·the MLTA proposal,. . •No public discussions. · . • • •. ' ....., . ' :~No ... -• ' > •No stateme~t. on .the binding arbitrat.ton ·request• •No state~ents to the 'citizens wh~~gathered to hear the board's decisi'on~ . · · · · · · · · J.: •• ' •' 1 . I : Transportotion Nncls See · ::"' · Us Today.... ~ "We've Got The Keys To /lt. Better Deal" . •- ~ . .. --• • ' Clark's"-* Your Professional Full Ser,;ce Jewelers ' •' Jewelry Store ' ' •· ~ ••• . .. . . '• •; 1~ ;: • .I . ' •~ • :· ' ' • • �.,._ ....... --··- ... ·· ~ - .. ·-- -· - - -- ,... . Meigs girls lose to VC Vikings, .5648. -l McARTHUR - ~I fouls and mlalecllaYIIJllwere t~rnaln ~ for a 56-48 lou at the hands of Vinton County's Lady VIkings, accordtna to Marauderette Coach Rorer Foster. "We would get a player open underneath with 'no one near them and blow the lay-up. The shot would not ao .d.,.wn" aald • Taylor ~ all fon:ed to 1 seat on the pine after belni whistled tor five per_. II each. . With these th~ frontline playen on the bench. Meigs was forced from their man to man eoverare that had proved so etrecUve for tbree quarters and weattoatwo-tbreezonedefense. 'fhll move freed up the Vlldng's Runyon and Crouse, their . top aual. and tile Vlll:esoutscored the Marallderettes 23 to Bin tile final mJnutes of the game. Crourie, who bad 1!een held to one field goal tor tbree quarters, canned elevea poinllln the final minutes , of play. Eleven of the hosts 23 Advance ilclU!ts are on ute at . pollltil c~ at the charity stripe. EasternLocalScboolaataCOitof MJuy Weiods, with 17 points, $2 for studetlts ldliderrarten· took searing honors for Meigs sixth ·grade; S2.50 for students and Runyon'• 19 was high forth~ 7-12; ~nd S3 for adultl. 111eae Lady VIkings. In the rebounding prices are effective aa presale department, Shelly Stobart ·prlees, thus lndlvldual1 , must grabbed 10, Wendy Fry hauled In reserve !heir tkuts tbrolllh the 6, Woods and Jody Taylor each s_chool. nckets Win be IOJd at the ' • ··had 5 and Beth Ewing nailed 6. doOr for an additional 50 cents. Tammy Wright had two steals · The event, ·sPDJ!80recl by the and two assists and Taylor was Eastern Athletic Departmelit, credited With three assists. will be Preceded by a prelim!Box scores: nary contest between Tuppers MEIGS- Stobart2-0-6; Woods Pllllns and Chester Elementary 8-1-17; Fry 4-0-8; JOdy Taylor teams. 3-2-8; Wrtiht 1-2-4; Beth Ewing 1).3-3; Jennifer Taylor 0-2-2. _Foater. "'l'llf Vlldnp wou14 IJ'Ib tile rebou1iJ llld eollvert the balket at t1ae ot11er ·a to atay cla~e wbea we abould bave belli blowing them out" the stated. ' Tile Meigs five led for three quarters of play buf tot lnto foul trouble In the filial frame. Milly WOOIIJ TammyWrllbtandJody · ·. • · coaeb Harlem All-StarS to perfortn at·Easter1t · The Harlem All-Sljlrs, known world•wide as thi! •·tunrnakers of Basketball", will be playing the Eastern faculty Tuesday, Jan. 26, at Eastern High beginning at 8 p.m. · Besides featuring a stellar team with widespread talents, the all·stars add a Utile "fun" to the game With their slapstick comedy stints and unexpected practical joking. Tuesday's game will highlight one of the most Widely known all-stars, the notorious "'Tricky Dicky", the original .master of basketball comedy. TRICKY DICKEY Victory Circle VINTON COUNTY - Ru~n 6-7·19; Reid 2-6-10; Crewey 2·2·&: Prater 1-11-2; Fain 3-0~; C~ 4-5-13. ..~, . __ , The Marauderette Reserv., who have suffered only one ·kif• this season, kept their win s!J;t{lk alive by downing the Utile V~ 37 to2S. Jelllllfer Taylor led the crew with 12 points. TeaJDJU. . Deanna Haggy and Missy N~ contributed 7 each while ;Amy Wagner chlpplid .In with ·· :~. Shannon Newsome 4 and ~!JY Smith added two for the wi~eraVInton County's Dixon canaecl · k'ed 11 r ' •...._ ~~:,' .Neal pic up or ~ ~;.:.,::,;__ _.....;_ __;,._..,. . ' ' 141 I .. ' -. . .• ' .. The Da.ily Sent~nel. .: . • .. Thursday, January 21. 1988 ! ' . Page-9 ~- Ann Landers you two appears to be very good. Inform your son that if he wants to call those· 976 numbtrs in the future, be will have to pay for them. (111 bet l!e11 soon decide that he's had enough.) Also tell him if he ---...1 hate the way I am, but I don't orders any porno 6Irm you'd like know how to stop. This oompulsion to take a look at them with him. has taken over my life and tiJade me This should dampen his enthusiasm miserable. Some days I. feel like considerably: The important . lhinl is for your committing suicide. ... . . . . . .... • master installed . William D. srewart, a 45-year. member, was recently Installed · as Master of Racine Lodge No . 461, F&AM. Stewart was ln. stalled by Right Worshlpflll Ellff Edwards, past district deputy grand master and 33rd degree mason. of Proctervllle. Stewart served as master of Racine Lodge in 1968, 1978 and will now serve in 1988. Other officers Installed -were Roger Grace, senior warden; Perry Hill, junior warden; Frank Cleland> treasurer; David Fox, secretary; Ralph Webb, chaplain; W!lllam Hoback, _senior deacon; Thereon Johnson, junior deacon; Ivan Powell, tyler; Larry Spencer and Robert Beegle, trustees; Robert Beegle, · lodge education ofticer. Racine Lodge No. 461 meets the second Tuesday of each month. All master masons are invited to attend. . 1bere must be others out there son to know that he can tal)c to you . like me and we all need help. What t~bout anything. As he becomes can we do? - UNCLEAN IN • more mature, hls fasciriation · with CANADA DEAR CANADA: I have dealt sl!tonda. . the.sleazy stuff will diminish, and I tllbd to my son caimly about eventually it will die a natural with the problem of obsessive<om· the c:alla and asked if he tould dea~ brought on by boredom. ' · pulsive behavior in -this space .many explain his· fa!Jinp. I wantM to Dear ADD b'"'en: Since I was times. Sorry you missed it. It is well know what he 110t out of sud\ 61th. 13, I've had a problem that has been lutown that we all have little ritualS He - reluctant to rrspond even aettina worse. I'm_19 now and it is· we perform, but when they take thoulh he 111111 always been quite taklna om my life. It's called OCD · over our lives, they cease to be open with me. His only comment - ob ·,MOmpulsive disorder. · normal. Some IIC\l' dfii3S have beel1 devel· I JDalllll!d to keep it a secret that ~ had been having oped that !\ave been found to be trouble getting a prlfriend. · (I from everyone until six months ago effective. They are not FDA &Jl' should leU you that he is tall and when I told my fiance. He has been ' JIOOCI-looking bUt somewhat shy.) .· very supportive and wants me to ·see pro~ed yet, but with several•dfii3S A thank yo1,1 letter from MarTo add to my troubles·(or his, I ~octor, but · I. re~ ~use _I approval is imminent. Contact the Obsessi~e·Compulsive Disor(!er and Sand:( Ruth, Korean shall ·• 4on't mow whidl) I found three- .d on't believe this is a medical 'missionaries, for a Christmas Foundation, Inc. (P.O. Box 60, ·•rlna binders ·fill~ with ·photos of problem. · · · was read at the recent gift !Ji)tiDi:.clad models · and ids for I frequently feel dirty even Vernon, Conn. ~) for porno 'l'ideoi. He has no't ordered though I wash my hands several ahd locations of dinics around the meeting of the Pomeroy United anythina to my knowledtle, but I liines a day (maybe three dozen). If tountry tluit have been authorized Methodist Women held at the am afnid that may be the next step. hand-washina doesn't make me feel to distribute these drugs under FDA church. Ada Warner gave a i:eport on I want to nip this in the bud if I clran, I will take a shower and put guidelines. the American Bible Society and Planning a wedding? What 's c:an. Please P'll t something. - all my clothes in the wash. WasliinB handled the collection or the least WORRIED MOM IN NORTH my clothes is very time-consumill@ right? What's wrong? "The Ann coin. Plans were made for the HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. . because I must J!O through at least Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve UMW members to work at the DilAR MOM: It sounds to me as 12 steps. Sometitne'l I have no your an:dety. To receive a copy, send bloodmobile In June. if your 11011 is quite normal. More- clothes to war because they are all $2.50 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stllmped envelope (39 ~nts ~tllge) ·· ' over, the totlununicatiop between · in the wash. A total of 146 sick and sh41in to Arm Lantfers,-P.O. &x 11562, Chi· calls were reported. Martha cogo, Ill. 6061 UJS62. Hoover preSided af the meeting with Dorothy Downie giving ANN LAMIERS • -· Ot988, l.qs Anoe~• Times SiOOicato ont1 · devotions from II Pet~r with . Crollon Synrlelll thoughts on "A Little Bending and a Little Stretching" followed by a prayer circle and the Lord's· Prayer. Revival services will be held at A program on "Jesus' Healthe Silver Memorial Free WUI ' Baptist Ch1,1rch Second St. Ka· logs" was presented with readnaugh, beginning Feb. 7 with ings·being given by Mrs. Hoover, Services at 7 p.m. and continuing Bernice Carpenter, Marie Chapthroug!h the week with services at ' man, Allee Struble, Kathy Cor- . The ' Rev. bitt, . Helen Fisher, Marge . be Reuter, and Jackie Hildebrand. Refreshmli!lts of Ice cream and · cookies were served. ' ' UMWmeets a names afld time. Rod Littlefield, former SHS ace and business major at Wittenberg University, has scored 827 career college points and with 24 will move into 25th on the all-time university· record books. Littlefield has 187 points as a senior after 16 games and averages 11.6 per game from the swing guard post lion. Last year, In two of Littlefleld'' s three years, Wittenberg went to · the NCAA Division II Final Four ' and was runner-up li)1987. ~ . · Deef Alia Laadtaa: I. read your tolllmn very oftM, but I have never been lilotivatM to write until now. What I SSW that letter about the 976 phone numbers, I knew I had !0 speak up. I have a 15-yar-old boy who uaes the 976 number all too often. When I. appmrlw;! him about it he said it wu for lpOI'tS updatts, etc' I called . oae of the numben to clieck .and I Wll horrliied at What I heard. The · tall 1utM about thllle minutes. I was. 'skit _tO my stomach after 30 . Dr. Hunter wlll soon be opening his new office in Racine in conjunction with Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Horne Nati<1nal Bank. Thanks Again Doc for your help! · .: ...... I wonder it this thought has ever QCcurred to anyone else In Meigs Courity? In the old days each little village had everything. it needed · at home on its own streets, and most of all wl thin walking distance. Wasn't that convenient? I mean, everything one would need, Including the ole "General Store", banks, specialty shops, hat stores, shoe stores, stores of fine clothing, barber shops, hotels, dr!lg stores, · Dr. Offices, Livery Stables ~garages)· . etc. But - no, man with hUman Instinct and intuition does the smart thing now days and drives 15, 50 to lQO miles to get what he ' need ·s; now that's convenience??? Yes, I understand that things are closer because of better transportat!on,and that the last time I led my truck to the livery stable, it wouldn't ~at a thlrig, but just wouldn't It be nice If someone would think, "Wow, Wouldn't It be nice to have everthlng we needed right here at home!" Did you know that In 1Sso Metgs County had over 32,000 people In It and know has over 24,000' people; and Racine was dubbed "The Paris Meigs County'? Everyone has a little bargain hunter in them, and It seems 'some are out to make a quick buck just as some spend $50 In gas to save a buck , but maybe some day ,_we'll ..be able to park the car and walk to our own downtown 'MALLS'. At . any rate, despite pauper status, Is till like to live In Meigs ,. County ~ . By The Bend Fa5cination a part of boys, maturing 'Aids' Polley fqr t)je Southern School Board.In addition he came to the-school to give various athletic teams physicals,savlng . many parents a lot of mileage · _Three for~er Southern High basketball stars, who starred on the state runner-up team In 1982 are now Into·coaching and all are doing quite well. Jay Rees Is the reserve mentor at Southern and Is undefeated at 11-0,whlle Kent The Harlem ALL-Stars will Wolfe, also a top Rio Grande star play the Eastern Faculty next and graduate. Is coaching Wa-· Tuesday at 8 p.m so make plans verly's reserves and Is 9-3 despite to attend. Besides the reknowri' · losing. a top sophomore guard to basketball magician Tricky the varsity .Richard Wolfe Is the Dicky, area readers may recog· freshman mentor at Ross - nlze these players more readily: Southeastern,where he has been Oadng Dennis Eichinger, Dunk· a big part of developing Ross's !ng Don Eichinger, Crazy George winning program il0-3). Gaga!, Eric 'the enforcer' Chambers,Steve 'Crazy Legs' Weber, The Racine Is proud to say once Ralph . 'The Fox' Wigal, Ron aga!l) that It has a town doctor In 'Tree' Hill, Don 'Stonewall' JackDr. Doug Hunter, M.D·. . Dr. son, and yours trulylreaders Hunter is married to ~he former may pick a name as I've been Tonja Salser, daughter of Cookie called many) . and Ronnie Salser, Racine. OOn't forget that Southern Although not _much mention . travels to · Eastern for a cage has been made of II ~ newswise) , thriller .Friday evening at 6: 30. , the communlly and school disDave McMillin Is out with an trict Is especially appreciative to ankle spraln,but may be back, Dr. Hunter for donating many while Ken Turley may also be out hours of time as team doctor for with an ankle lnjllry, Southern athletic events. especially attending the heavily conUp Racine way the Southern tact sport of football where his Athlepc Dept. Is planning an I services were fequently need by Independent men's double ellmlboth sides. · · . nation basketball tournament. Dr. Hunter Is also active In • Please contact l>ave Grlndstatf community atfalrs and has to enter or for further helped develop the necesl8ry Information . • ·,• .................. Charles W. Hayman still winningest coach in Racine . By SCOTI' WOLFE Sentinel staff Writer It was with great regret that this edition of the Victory Circle finds thE:J. local community and the family of education both in mourning over the death of the much respected Charles W, Hayman, former teacher,educator, and executive head at Racine and Southern Local School Districts, Incidentally, despite all · the success of recent Racine- · Southern basketball (earns, Mr. Hayman Is the wlnnlngest Coach In the school's history with 214, taking Racine to Its first state tournament. To many people, Mr. Hayman was 'b!gger than life. I recall that on several occasions as a youngster, many young students Including myself, were overly eager to get a gltmpse of him as he visited our·grade.school. Someone would say,"There's Mr. Hayman!" and the ·entire class would respond with the enthusiasm of meeting a celebrity or athletic superstar. When Mr. Hayman would visit your classroom, students would · be overly cautious and very -r u·ly, sitting up stralgt and erect to. reflect a good lmpression.After all this was Mr. Hayman. Yes, Mr. Hayman was Indeed respected. Behind his ' notorious stern glare and stone-faced Impression was a kind, caring, fair and dignified man. If one looked close you could detect his occasional smile and the gltstenlng ln his eye . that ~ingaled his approval. He was just not a teacher.but an educator. Everyone attending school In the Racine-SHS district · remembers Mr. Hayman, even those that remember the times that they had to be disciplined by him; And all speak highly of this man, because of respect . Today. the Southern High gymnasium is known as the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Last week Mr. Hayman W<IS In town (Racine) for a bank directors meeting and was In good spirits as he reminisced and laughed about the past as he shared memories with many town folks.As lt turned out this was his last trip to the place he knew for so long as home. This community indeed feels the loss of a great teacher: coach. and human being. · .............----..... ... -·- MelP _ ..... . .. $400 CASH.BACK .• $500 'Manual Tranimllslon · CASHBACK $500 . ()ijy •' IL\Y WALKER $750 CASH BACK SHERRY WILCOX vaJ~ntine girls .chosen · Beta Sigma Phi Vale~ tine cognition In the sorority's annual Girls have been announced by contes't, are Sherry Wilcox of . the Ohio Eta. Phi and XI Camma Beta Sigma Phl, and Kay Walker ·Epsilon Chapters. · of XI Gamma Ejlsllon. Selected by vote of each . Ms. Wilcox, corresponding se· chapter' s meinber.shlp, the girls cretary· for · the chapter, Is th~ ' pow competing for national re- medical records business office manager for the Skilled Nurs'!ng Facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has worked at the hospital for the past four. years. She and her. husband, David, reside on Route 124 near Pomeroy. . ' • Ms: Walker·s ince her selection have moved with her family to • Florida. During her 12 years In · sor~rlty, she · served In many offices, She was employed at $500 $600 CASH BACK CASHB~CK ' Lydia · Council selects officers MERCURY ,. 1988 MUSTANG LX 1199.95 SaultOO IS Tr. W•r!OIIy Sots Only OTHER .SEALY MAnRESSES . TWIN lot- '19.95 fUll GUIDI . . '11'-'S 1.. 175 80 • • S$995 S7995 ·' ..... . .. ... $9995 Quilted Qullttd .._,,... • p< · Stts Only Revival 'planned · CA$HBACK $750 CAS.H BACK ... ,.. TWN SIZE 1-:--------...,;,.---------------,·• ·. -p ' FORD ESCORT $9995 SO% Officers wereof e_ lected, at theNew recent meeting the Lydia Council of the. Bradford Church of ChriSt. They are Madeline Painter, president; Jackie Reed, vice president; VIcki Smith, secretary; Suzie Lightfoot, treasurer; Becky, Amberger, reporter; .Cherie WllllamiOn, misslonal'y .tun4. 1988 RA RECLINERS BY. auto. trans., P.S., , ctuise control, 1am1nm 1-ad~ ·. slereo tape, radiahires, bucket seals, window defogger · SALE PRICE .WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUED WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR. FLANNEL GOWNS ·& PJ'S ROBES . . NAVY, RED AND BLACK GOWNS ALL REDUCED! t LYNX CAPRICE 4 drs., sed101, V-B· eng., f!.clory air le<ts33,, 4 doors, front llileol drive. 4 cyl. eng., vinyl100f, auto. tlans., P.S., P.B. P.door tilt steering wheel cruisa contllll, amtfm ·r~A~m~e~r~ic~a~r~e~ ~P~o~m~e~r~o!y~H~e~a~lr:h~ Care Center ·for several years. - ~b~~~~~;;~~~;~~;~;~~~;~~~ ~1fumn cyl. eng., factg~: . stenltl tape, rad~ ires, white waRs, ,.. defogger SALE PRICE I trans., P.S., P.B., am 10dio, bucket seats, miles SALE PRICE ., Plans were ll)ade -'to sponsor mlsslonsry workers. Peggy and Melllla Russell at the Mexico Christian Children's Home. Added to the list of Items which wiD be sent to Grundy Mountain Missionary was pillowcases. No Dealer Participation To.Affect CQ'nsumer Costs The annual mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 13 at· the church was dlscullled arona with the men's prayer breakfast which will be held on Feb. 6 at 9: a.m. for all men of the ch4rch. ( ao .. ·250 New Cars & TruckS Avail ble . , It waa ~i'ted thatadletctass , b¥. ~ ltAJrted •at the church . •aDd · will be hefd tl!~ og 'flllll'lday mo,-ainp. · l. , . Mra. fleed opened the meetlna· wltb ' offleell•' reportl beJna Jan Koehler baddevollonl Wblch lnl!luded an . blatallatloa III'Viee. · RetreallmeDII were ...-byKatlly~anciJaa Keller to t~~o~e· umec1 and SIJicWCWir ,_ CIIIIW Of Cellir.- ' Style I 118.11161 . 6 cyl. eng., a•ndlrd trW., P.S., P.B., Ndio, bucket ..... gouges . -- SALE PRICE Sj680 I ·, as-. NUCJ IDeaeer. Morrla, Delorelti r~·=~ Tina Ill JIMI C8roJya "NI(lbQiaclll, Gerry toot, IINltle Smith alld bttb. lAIII Kollller, FruCiija·· .-;;tf'ia~m--lloine _ M.a. - .. If, USI CIUI WY fiWIDIII .• YCIUI ...... fill . IIII.MIY Nil II t·S-Y &fl. . tolD; 6 cyl. eng., sta"dard trans., amnm raoio, wills, t/2 ~n.long wije bed SALE PRICE �.. ..,,, D of A chapter. holds·. meeting ----·--Thlnday, Pomerov-Midcllport, .Ohio Practice for the spring rally to · be held 011 March 12 at Loean was held Wbell District 13; Dau&hters of America, held alllfttlq at the Cheater lodae ball. Lora Damewood, district COUn· cllor, prealded With Esther Smith, state 'lnakle sentinel, dlacusiln& the state conVention and the fblaiiC.Ial needs. Several money m•ktna projects were noted and members were asked to bring ·o ld quilts they no long want or use and to beg1n saving aluminum c;tns. Esther Harden, District J3, deputy, spke brletly about lilme chanaes In the ritual, about the upcoming rally, and named the members to work at the project tables. Practice announced were for Feb. 20 all p.m at the Chester lodge ball, and March 5,1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center In Logan. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Attendlna were Mary Moose and Belly Wolfe, Perry Counc!l, New Lexlnaton; Margaret Cotte- rill, Esther Harden, Jan.lce Law. son, Bette Biggs, Betty Spencer, Eileen Clark, Guiding Star Coucll, Syracuse; Jo Ann Baum, Bonnie Landers, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Belty Roush, Helen Wolf, Everett Grant, Thelma White, Esther Smith, Lora DamewOOd, · Marraret Tuttle, Charlotte Grant, Mary K. Holter, Faye Kirkhart, · Sadie Truuell, Doris Guteser, Opal Hollon, Elizabeth H~yes, Marcia Keller, all of Chester .Council. Community calendar TlltJBSDAY Legion Hallin 'Rutland. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Conservation League CHESTER - Shade River wlll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . Lodge 453, Chester, will meet at the Ohio Power O!flce In Thursday, 7:30p.m., In a special Pomeroy. Devotions wlll be · meeting. Work In fellowcraft gl~n by Linda Broderick who degree with past masters In wlll also provide the traveling charge. prize. Bunny Kul!l wlll be the guest speaker. Hostesses wlll be FRIDAY POMEROY - A square dance Helen Blackston and · Peggy will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., Harris. l'he district president at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens w!ll be there to discuss plans for spring conference. Members are Center. Live music. Admission $1.50. Public Invited' Bring urged to attend. snacks. POMEROY - The Meigs SATURDAY Co~mty Democratic Party will CHESTER - Annual Inspecmeet Thursday, 7:30 . p.m., at tion of Shade River Lodge 453 will Ca.f!Jenter Hall on Main St. In Pomeroy. All lnteres.ted demo· be held Saturday. Dinner at 6 p.m. followed by lodge at 7; 30. cr:ats are Invited to attend. . ' RACINE - The annual bus!· SHADE - The annual !nspec· lion or Shade RlverLodge453wlll ne&s meeting of the women's department of the Reorganized be this Saturday, Jan. 23. Dinner Church of Jesus Christ of Latter wlll be served at 6 p.m. and lodge Day Saints, Racine, wl!l be held wlll open at 7: 30 p.m. Work will Thursday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the be In the Entered Apprentice church on Portland· Racine degree. All Shade River Road. members are asked eo attend and bring tw.o homemade pies RUTLAND - The Unified with them. The lodge wl!l meet In Citizens for Education In Meigs special session Thursday, Jan. Local School District will meet 7' 21, 7:30 p.m., with work In the p.m. Thursday at the American ' Fellowcra!t degree. Past members w!U be in charge of the work. · will be held. It was reported that meettna a funny auctiona Mary Sllyder whomoney underwent triple by·pass at Uofversity HOS· FLORIST POMEROY - Jan Lavender and Kathy ·McDaniel will lie singing at the 7 p.m Sunday service at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road. Clyde Bender· son, pastor. Invites the public. 352. L Mtin St,. Penwoy, OIL kDOWD as the U.S. Customary System. .1·0 DAYS LEFT! January Cl ••ranee . .·s.·al'.• STOP IN ANU SAVE ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN:~ DRESS and CASUAL SHOES h~ifa!t hOU$~ tth •T. • .• . SHOE PLACE . "Oj1en Imilaled - Never · Dupli«led" SBCON.D NIVER Special meeting CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet in special session Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. of tlie new look, Hutton went virtually unrecog· n!zed while In Dallas except by those who saw her trademark gap-toothed smile. · GOOD · MORNING, LAW SCHOOL: Adrian Cronauer, whose life Is the basis for Robia WIUiams's demon disc jockey In "'Good Morning, VIetnam," has seen the movie three t,lmes and would have had' a part In II had It not been for law school. · "It was made In Thailand in spring and I couldn't take time off or I'd miss finals," says Cronauer, who attends the University ofPennsyl· vanla law school. "" FERGIE DELAYED BY FOG: The Weather was wet and foggy and the princess was late but no one seemed to mind waiting for Sarah FerguSGn, wife o!Prtnce Andrew. Fergie was 45 minutes late Wednesday when she arrived at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center In Waterford, Conn., with actor-producer Michael Douglaa and his wl~~· Dlandra. The duchess had arrived In New York earlier In the day and !lew to Waterford on the private helicopter of real estate wizard Donald Trump. She visited the tHeater center because It will be the beneficiary of a special performance of the new Broadway.play "The Phantom ofthe Opera." GLIMPSES: When she's not singing or helping her husband fight crime, Madonna Is stlll ..an actress. She will be appearing in David Marnet's new play, "Speed the Plow," starting March 29at Lincoln Center. Her co-stars w!U be Ron Silver, who appeared on Broadway with Marlo Thomas In "Social Security," and Joe Mantegna, who won a Tony lor his work In Mamet 's "Glengarry Glenn Ross" and now Is In the Mamet movie "House of Games" ... Music critic Chuuck Eddy flied a $500,000 suit against the Beastie Boys for using him In their video without his permission. It goes back to January 1987 when Eddy claims olle or au. 'of the rowdy' rappers sneaked Into his hotel room In Los Angeles and doused him with a bucket of water. Someone videotaped the prank and it ended up on the Beastie Boys' full-length video. ~UI~-;~OUD~i-;eea~·;·pounds,~~~loc~·;b~ei~a~n~d~fee~t;ls;;;;~2~~~~~~~~. ,... 992-26t4 ALL 87 Olds &Ch·evrolets IN STOCK · By LORI K. WEINRAUB · concealment of a $350,000 cam· PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -The palgn loan. , director or the Arizona Depart· Members of the committee ment ofPubllc Safety, the first said they were disturbed by witness In House Impeach~ent Milstead's testimony . . hearings, said Gov. Evan Me· ''Ralph Milstead Is' a man or cham angrily .o rdered hlin to · great integrity ," said cominlttee block . an Investigation Into a chairman Jim Skelly, a .R epubll· death threat allegedly made by a can: Asked II he was troubled, gliberpatorlal aide against a · Skelly said, "Yes I was. Is u· grand jury witness. , damaging? No question ." The chairman of the Impeach· · As Mlllitead was testifying, men! committee said Wednes· .l\'le.c ham was being Interviewed day's testimony by Col. Ralph T. by KOLD-TV In Tucson about th,e Milstead, director of the DPS, ( allegations. A reporter asked was troubling and damaging to Mecham to comment on Mil· Mecham. • · stead's testimony but the goverMilstead told ·the committee nor said he did not know what the that he · disobeyed Mecham's DPS director was saying. . order because he had no choice News director Don Shaler said but to coBperate with the attor· after· 13 rillnull!s. the governor ·ney general's Investigation. He · became upset with the questions said he refused to violate his oath and walked out. ·· of office or tamper with a Hearings In the House w!ll witness. resume Friday. The panel also Milstead, the first to testify wlll delve Into charges Mecham before the select committee deliberately hid the $350,000 Investigating whether enough campaign loan and Illegally too\C evidence exists to Impeach. the $80,000 from a state fund and lent Indicted Republican governor, It to his automobile dealership. satd lie was "almost speechless" Mecham lias denied the. wlleh Mecham told him he should charges, saying the campaign not talk to the attorney general. loan was properly reported and SEARCH CONTINUES- Sergeant J. Mahaffee (L) and other At the time, Republican Attorney that the state lund could be used poUce officers enter unoccupied bouse with guns drawn while General Bob Corbin was leading for · any purpoSe e)!cept to pay conducting a house to .house search lor triple murderer Fred a grand jury Investigation of political debts. · Komabrens Wednesday. Kornabrehs, cohvlcled .of kllllng three alleged campaign Improprieties. TOday, meantime, TheArlzon;I · members or bla family, Including bls wife, was convicted February "He /Mecham) said, 'The Republ!c reported Mecham told 19811, but escaped Tuesday alter over-powering two Cbarleston attorney general is out to hang guests at a breakfa~t this week he . County pollee officers, Iakins their .337 Magnum revolvers, and me and I'm not going to help him believes laser beams are being their cruiser. PoUce have cordoned of! an area and believe stealing In any way. I don't want you to used to eavesdrop on his office that the suspect Is sllll Within the area after eight slghtlngs late help hlni get me, Don't tell the and home. · TUesday. Dog8, river and marsh craft, aircraft, three wheeled attorney general anything,"· The newspaper quotes an unl· vehicles,, S.W.A.T. teams and 125 o!llcers are Involved In the said Milstead. a 20-year law dentlfled man who sat at the search. UPI enforcement veteran and appoln· governor's table as saying Metee of 'former Gov. Bruce cham said he believes laser Babbitt. beams are being shot through "I said ... 'I can't do .that.' He windows and . that he always said, 'Tell them the matter has keeps the radio on to jam the been taken care of. It was only a .beams. . . · CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI)- after he. was hosp,ltal!zed: Utile spat In the governor 's staff.' Mecham, who faces arraign· "I tried to persuade him by ment Friday on perjul'y and . Kendall Smll·h, who spent 40 "The chest x :ray shows the saying we have to cooperate with fraud charges .for allegedly con· mInutes under a frozen farm the attorney general. He said, ceallng the campaign loan, said pond, was removed · from a· said,is'.'but there Is stillthe no 'Never. Don't give them any he looks forward to testlylng respirator and Is breathing on his doctors pneumonia almost gone," prognosis concerning his neuro· own, but doctors remain cautious help."' before the Impeachment panel. logical status." . . Mecham is accused of ob· No date has been set for his about the·9'· year"Dld bOy's chan· Hospital officials said Smith's ces of lull recovery. structlng th!l Investigation In a testimony . cardlt>-pulmonary functions re· Physicians at the Medical report by special counsel Wll· Mecham, 63, was elected to the main stable and he contlnues to University of South Carolinjl said llam P. French, which prompted state's highest office on his fifth move his arms and legs and open Smith was removed from a the hearings. try In 1986. respjrator on Wednesday and Is· his eyes, as he has been (lolng for · ,M nstead ,said · Mecham was His ' troubles bllgan lmme· , ·" several days. anery and upset during the dlately after taking' office when breathing on his own lor the first Over the weekend, the youth time since his rescue Jan. 12. c~nversatlon, which lasted about he 'a oollshed Arizona's paid boll· responded to the volc.e s of his Despite the apparenf improve· eight minutes. Milstead said he day honoring Martin Luther King ' . parents, who have maintained a Jr. . . . .. jotted down key words during the ment In his condlt!on, ,Smlth was constant vigil at the hospital. conversation, but did not .tape still !!sled In critical con41tlon Opposition mounted . over a . Rescue workers pulled Smith record it. series :of remar)cs that Insulted and remained .in what his doctors from' a pond In rural Dillon :The threat allegedly was made blacks;women and homosexuals called a mild coma. ' · County Jan. 12 after 40 minutes. by former prison construction ' ahd most recently, Jews and Drs. Karen Powers and Fred chief Lee Watkins against . Asian-Americans. The governor Tecklenburg said in a statement · He had been playing on th~ Ice with two companions when the former legislative liaison Donna. also was criticized for making released by M'USC that Smith surface cracked and dumped Carlson . .Watkins repo(tedly told unwise appointments to key state was recovering well from a bout him into the Icy waters. another government official that · jobs. with pneumonia that developed Carlson talked too much and In addition to the crlmlrial n~------:: Indicated she could wind up dead. Indictment and Impeachment Milstead said he considered hearings, enough signatures / the threat "very serious,' ~ partie· have been validated by . county uillrly because Carlson was a · recorders to Ioree new election In witness ln the grand jury lnvestl.the spring .. g~tlon . Into Mecham's alleged Youngster improving · ' . oo· ' Director of Public P~ychologist helps in manhunt for killeJ;' Safety is first· • Witness in hearings an SALE ·' !Th:~::~·~J:an~uwy~~2~1~·~1~9~8~8--------------~------------~Pome~:ro~y~-::M:~:=Ie~~~rt~,~O~h=io~------------~--:---:-----~Th~e~D~a~i~~S~e-m_ine~I-'P_a:ge:~1~1.: ~ · The system of measurement that Infonnatlon on the club may be obtained by .calling Mrs. Ale· shire, 99H464, or Mrs. Dean, 992·2TI4. ~i4.- -• A film will be pres en ted Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Herman UB Church, Texas Community, on the lite of Fanny Crosby. ~~~::~~:::k~xpectsto Melu- ~unty' e Oldeet Florllt ,..;--;..._--People in .the ·news----..., By WILLIAM C. TRO'M' United Pret111 ..tenadoaal WAS IT NEWMAN'S OWN?: Sean Penn was lighting again early Wednesday, using a bottle of salad dressing to defend his Malibu home. Penn and wile MadOIUIB came home about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday and found prowlers In their yard. Madonna dashed Into the house to dial 911 while Penn placed a similar call on his car phone. In the meantime, Penn was joined by Madonna's brother, Marlo Clconne, 18, and they cornered the Intruders. When one of the prowlers tried to punch him, Penn grabbed the handiest Item available- a bottle of salad dressing- and bopped him pn the head wlth!I. AfterPennmadea citizen's arrest, pollee booked a 20-year-old man and two 17-y~ar -olds but released two other youths after It was determined they were not really on Penn's property. Penn also played crlmebuster on Jan. 7, making a citizen's arrest of a man who crashed his pickup truck through the gate of Penn's estate. : RACQUEL'S DAUGHTER MUGGED: Actress Tabnee Welch. the daughter of Racquet Welch, didn't tare so well with the criminal element In New York early Wednesday. She was knocked down and robbed In front olan apartment building by two men. One mugger fled wjth her purse, which contained about $20 In cash'fnd some credit s;ards, and the other was captured by a witness and held unl!l pollee arrived. · Welch, 26, who appeared In the movie ~·cocoon, .. had to be treated ror cuts and bruises at a hospital. · HUTI'ON SINGED: Actress-model Lauren ilu«on came by her new short-haired look quite by accident . Hutton was in Dallas recently to 111m ·~ommerc!als for Cadillac and revealed that the haircut was needed to trim away the hair that was singed when a gas stove blew up In her face as she was lighting it in her New York apartment the day before Thanksgiving. VIsiting friends quickly packed her face In lee and rushed her to a hospital. • Hutton came away without any facial burns but lhe ends of her hair had to be trimmed. As a result Pell)' Vlnln~nd Lennie Belle Alesblre were the llest losers at the TOpS Club hek;l Tuesday nlght at Coonhunters Club on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · )!!eat KOPS loser was Pearl Knapp, aud Imogene Dean won the fruit basket. At next week's SUNDAY Utter meeting POMEORY - The regular monthly mmeetlng of the Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board will be held Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Utter office located at the intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7 n_ear Pomeroy. 21, 1988 Film set TOPS meets Da1ce Frlcl1y . POMEROY - A dance will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Music by Larry Hubba~ and True Country Band: Admission $1.50. Public Invited. Brlbg snacks; J.,_., *UNDER INVOICE '· • .. i AlL '.' ' ' . t . . RUPTURE EA SER ,. '88 Beretta's CJI IJIS HER LOHSE ~fnrrr $1 ,000.00 DISCOUNT + $1,000. 00 JIM COBB CASH REBATE • Phone 446-4524 l I ~ ' .. .•' . CI)!ING SOON ~ • ' ! 't'• 1/2 PRICE SPORT S.HIRTS ITRE:5S DYED Regular S9.'J S, size$ S, M, Land. ·XL and SJ1.9S sizes 2X-3X 11nd 4X. Poly cotton blend. ._ SWEATER SALE! Crew '*k styles, vests and •di· ganl. Yau'll like the styles and caleri. /2 PRICE MEN'S ~L; leader· is trying liquidation to pay debt B)' BRANT NEWMAN • Pomeroy, Ohio ,Hours: Mon., Wid., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-8:00p.m., Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.--5:30p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.; Sun. 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)- Jim Bakker says be bas the financial backing to pay off P.I'L's S62 million -debt and vowed to light any attempt to put the bankrupt and acandal-plagued mlnl.ltry he lpunded 10 years aeo on the auction block. Bakker's offer to pay PTL's credltilra came Wednesday just houra after a lawyer for PTL tJ'II&tee David Clark told a ~=!.~~on=· that c: £dwtn Allman fll ~v ··-J AI""'""" said no one at PTL wan~ to !lei! the televlslnn and entertainment · mlnl,stry J)ut on the auction block, buhdded It seemed ~lent to develop a contlqency· plan. "Nobody wanll 11 to come to that, but we think we WOIIJd be remlas If we didn't at leut plan . for th,lt poutblllty," Allman told U.S. Bankruptcy Judp Rutui Reynolds. "We IVIll never allow P1'L to ao bankrupt," Bakker uld from 1111 , home In Palm $prinp; Calif. '!I wiU flallt It from belllf put on the alictlon block. . 11 1 KNIT SHIRTS · S, M, L.and XL sizes. ·S~lid colors, rugby stripes. no~ velty styles. 30. 0/0oFF TESTIFYING - Col. Ralph T. IIIIINead, director of the Slate Depariplent of Public Safety, &ea&Uyfag In *lie tint full U, of _Roue Impeachment Hearlnp to deelde If enoagb evidence exiiMs 1o .01111& Gov. Evan Mecham Wed-.18)'. UPI Back To I' ·Dresses, Jumpers, Skirts and Blouses MEN'S *.Includes F • MEN'S FLANNEL WOMEN'S 1/2PRICE 675-992-6614 .• £ODI E MURPI1Y in "RAW" PRE-TEEN 1 308 E. Main St. '• . TOPS & Olds~obile•·Cadillac ', ,• 1/2PRICE IEMAINING STOCK JIM .COBB Chevrolet• .• ' " Winter Coats ANo , Snowsuits ' Buns being . investigated 'T r;:====;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;::,,• ,r , CHILDREN'S . Youngster showing _positive signs j thlnldng, who he m!ghtturn to for assiStance and who he might be after," Kirby said. ., Kornahren s was spotted sev· , . eral times Tuesday night, but .• .there were no signs of him .. . Wednesday. . . "He'~ an accomplished woods· 'man , sohe's lnhiselemeht,"sa!d .. Charleston County Pollee Capt. , ~ James Atchison . "There are . · some swamps and. creell~. and • . hunting cabins In the area. . , . · Atchison ~aid Kornahrens hid , . In a wooded area 20 miles south of. . Charleston in 1985 afterk!lllng , his ex-wife, her stepson and her father. "He went into the woods and· found himself a nice place and just lay down, " Atchison said of the 1985 manhunt . "He w.as just going to try to outwalt us." Atchison said Kornahrens may ..·, be using a similar strategy this ,, . time. Pollee said several of the ., convict's relatives who live In the , Charles ton area asked for protec· . , , tion after learning of his escape. . , .. .T racking dogs led the ,passe to . the home of Kornahrens mother . .· early Wednesday morning, but a . search of her home revealed no , · trace of the fugitive. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:~;~~~~~~· PANTS : cHARLESTON,. S.C. IUPI)Over the weekend, the youth . hope the boy would survive, and " Kendall Smith, who spent 40 responded to the voices · of his they said brain damage would be m'!nutes under a frozen farm . parents. who have maintained a likely If he did. pi.nd, was removed from a constant vigil at the hospital. respirator and Is breathing on his Rescue workers pulled Smith . However ,In a similar case last own, but doctors remain cautious from a pond In rural Dillon month, 11-year"Dld Alvaro Garza about the 9-year-old boy's chan- County Jan. 12 after 40 minutes. Jr., of Fargo, N.n., recovered c~:s of full recovery. He had ·been playing on the Ice after spending 45 minutes· under · Physicians at the Medical with two companions when the water In the Ice-covered Red tl'nlverslty of South Carolina said surface cracked and dumped River. Garza was declared cllnl· Stnlth was removed !rom a him Into the Icy waters. cally dead after his rescue but respirator on Wednesday and Is Smith's body temperattfre had was released from the hospital breathing on his own lor the first fallen to ·a bout 74 degrees . less than three weeks after the time since hls rescue Jan. 12. IJocto~s Initially expressed little accident. ·Despite the apparent Improvement In his condition, Smith was r-------------------"'"'---~ stJll usted In critical condition J aild remained In what his doctors cllled a mild coma. GREENWOOD, Ind. '(UPI)Health officials said the staples ·Drs. Karen Powers and Fred State health officials are lnvesll· ap):lllrently were pushed Into the Tecklenburg said in a statement · gating a report that ben.t staples buns alter they were packaged. A released by MUSC that Smith were pushed Into . hamburger spokesman 'for the Cjnclnnatl was recovering well rrom a bout buns baked In Cincinnati. bakery said no ·staples are used WJth pneumonia that developed Investigators said no Injuries near the bakery or In the after he was hosplta I!zed. were reported and apparently all · •''The chest X·ray shows the packages Involved In the affected packaging process. Klosterman's allo uses metal pieumon~ Ia almost gone,'' the shipment have been located. detectors to be sure Its products dc)ctota said, "bUt there Is still no The buns were baked In Clncln· leave wlthout evidence of tam. ~Is concerning his neuronail by Klosterman's Bakery and· perlng, the official said; l!lflcalstatus." shipped to severs) Indiana cities, \ •' Including the Indlanapoll• area, lioapltal officials said Smith's ·as well as Louisville and Lexing' ; c4)-dlo-pu~ry !uncUons re· ton, Ky . I!Jllll stable and be conUnuea to Wilen a plalie breaks tile solll!d bar: liiiiWe 1111 anna and lefll and open The staples we(e found by a rler, 111tenen In the area bear lbn: : ·Jia eyl!l, •• he baa been dome ror customer at Indy's Res~urant derelapa. Tbe pll.ot doel not ' bear · ai!'Veral days. near thP Greenwood Park Mall. ' them, tlloup. By CHARLES JARVIS CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI)A posse ·hunting a condemned triple killer who overpowered two deputi es and escaped into the woods vowing not to be ta ken alive enlisted a psycholog!s tin an attempt to trap the fugitive who " has killed all the people he loved." Fred Kornahrens was being returned Tuesday to the Charles·ton County Jail when he overpo· wered two deputies, took their .357 Magnums , held them at gunpoint and commandeered their car. He had been taken last Friday · from death row at the Central Correctional Institute In· Colum~ to Charleston for a routine hearing. Pollee stopped their pursuit of the commandeered pa t rol 'car when Kornahrens threatened to k!lllhe lawmen. He released the deputies unharmed, abandonetl the cruiser and then vanished Into a 5-square-m!le wooded area of suburban Charleston. The convict, the deputl es said, vowed not to be captured alive. Kornahrens was convicted and .s entenced to death Feb. 10, 1986, for killing his former · wile, Patricia Josephine Avant, 30; 'her stepson, Jason Avant , 10; and her father, Harry Lee Wilkerson, 69. "The man has killed all the people he loved." Charleston County Pollee Capt. . Marvin Kirby said Wednesday. "This man doesn't have a lot to live for. "You have to take hi s state of mind Into account when you're· dealing with this person. I just don't think he'll let us take him . He'd force the actlon." Officers with tracking ldogs , helicopters and a search plane combed the wooded area Wed· nesday where Kornahrens Is believed to have fled and conducted a door-to-door search In a residential area ,, They also used boats to check creeks and swamps in the area. Kirby said the 125-member posse had been joined by a psychologist. "We're just trying to ge t Inside his \)ead and see what he Is WOMIII'S SWEATERS OUr nlttlinlng stock. Mostt, lar• slats. 410/oo, 30°/o. . .. MEN'S SHIRT SALE! Includes: •Van Heusen Dress Shirts •W11tern Shi~tl •Flannel Shirts •EntW. Stock Sport Shirts SAVE 30°/o '\ �• - • ----~-------------------------------------- - -- ------------~~~--~--- . hge 12-The o.lly Sa :U181 ·-France declares • • _wa-J•t-lmgs ::~::lo Iran against attacks .~}:Gulf ..... . By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO MANILA, Phllipplnes (UPI) - Coraton Aquino t<J<iay · Fidel Ramos tp replace Defense named armec;t forces chief Gen. Secretary Rafael Ileto, who resigned over the government's alleged failure to unify the mllltary in the face of a growing · communist insurgency . Aquino announced Ramos' ap. pqlntment In a nationally televtsed statement and said she accepted Ileto's resignation " with much reluctance.'' . She said deputy armed forces chief Lt. Gen. Renato de Vllla, described by his criltc.s as a " Ramos clone," will take over as military chief. "In leaving the government, General Ileto leaves us a legacy of continuing com;ern for the ' development of professionalism in the armed forces - the key ingredient In the fipal defeat of the communist insurgency." Aquino said. . "I share his concern and assure him that the work he began shall be completed by us.'' Defense Department spokesman Eduardo Pangillnan said lleto's resignation was contained . in a letter dated · Jan . 14 and submitted to Aquino the same day. Panglilnan said Iletp, a West Point-trained ~etlred general, , met with Aquino on' Wednesday an hour before a scheduled Cabinet meeting and .discussed his offer to resign. "He got the impression during the meeting the president w!ll accept it. so , he made the announcement this morning," Panglllnan said. "I fell that .t he insurgency is . NEW DEFENSE MINISTER - Armed forces chief General the major threat to the country Fidel Ramos, seen In this undated file photo, was named the and should be dealt with effecPhilippine's new Secretary ol Defense by President Corazon tively by a well-organized, reviAquino afler the shock resignation of Rafael Deto from the post on talized armed forces ," the 67· Thursday. REUTER year-old Ileto said. • confirm an attack on Lavan, an By DANlEL J . SJLVA narrow Island off the Iranian MANAMA, .Bahrain (UPI) coast bristling with oll terminals France has declared the toughest l,lnd storage tankers. , • Western pollcy for confronting Iranian attacks on Persian Gulf France's warning is the closest shipping, warning that French , any of the Western powers 'warships wlll flre 'o n any gunboat maintaining forces In the gulf Ignoring orders to break off an have come to granting protection attack on a merchant vessel. to all merchant vessels In the • The commander of French waterway, regardless of their forces In the gulf, Adm. Guy nation of registry. The United States, while playLabouerle, called Wednesday for other Western powers protecting tng a more aggressive role in · shipping In the strategic water- providing assistance to merway to adopt a posture similar to chant vessels stricken in Iranian -th'e new French rules of attacks, has resisted pressure by moderate gulf states to expand · . -engage!Jlent. "We cannot see other ships its role and provide protection. to burning with their crew without all commercial shipping. ,. helping," Labouerte told reporAfter a series of concentrated ters aboard the Marne, the Iranian attacks on. Kuwaiti ship- . French flagship in the gulf,- · ping last spring, the United according to Washington Post States placed.l1 tankers from the correspondent Patrick E. Tyler, emirate under U.S. registry and a member of the Pentagon media naval protection. pool based in the gulf. Under Navy rules of engagement In the gulf, U.S. forces In Labouerle said French commanders would not provoke Iran the 550-m!le waterway are proht• but added that it was necessary blted from intervening in attacks · .for France to state clearly how it on merchant vessels . not flying would respond to Mayday calls, the St11rs and Stripes. saying there are "some conseLabouerle, 54, commander of quences of the lra.n-Iraq war that France's'Indian Ocean fleet, said ' we won't accept a.t sea.'' he Issued new rules of engageThe gulf was hit In recent ment after an encounter Saturweeks with some of the most day In the Strait of Hormuz between the Frencl) warship violent and spectacular attacks on shipping by Iran and Iraq Dupleix and Iranian gunboats. Dupleix skipper Claude Nusset since the two nations, at war for more than seven. years. began told · reporters in a separate preying on merchant mariners in interview on the bridge of the warship that he heard a radio March 1984. distress call from the LiberianIraqi mllltary officials said registered chemicaltankerRainWednesday Iraqi warplanes streaked hundreds of miles down · bow at 11 a.m., moments after it thegul!andattackedollfaclllties . was attacked by gunboats in the strait . · at Iran's Lavan Island. The French war~hip turned , " A sp<ikesman for the Iraqi · armed forces In Baghdad said around, .steamed at full speed : several jet fighters made the back through the strait and :· arduous flight down the gulf and · spotted the crippled Rainbow off sent missiles crashing into the the coast of Oman, smoke l!lliow.crltical Iranian facility at 12:20 lng from its crew quarters. · p.m .. igniting· a fire. · "At 3:30 p.m. we sal\' three : Shipping officials could not speedboats, - which fired three . ' . - rockets at the Rainbow witho_ut reaching her." Nusset said • through an Interpreter. As the Duplelx - closed the distance between itself and the blazing Rainbow ami came within range of the Irania n rocket fire, the warship "called on the gunboats to stop their threatening shots or she would fire," Nusset said. " 'The speedboats stopped • . Presld~nt shooting · .and moved away," Nusset said. "The fact that Dupleix went qufckly and close to the tanker obviously stopped the attack and saved the Rainbow and Its crew.'' Nusset · said that during thl;'· e ncounter the Duplelx trained its fire control· radar· on the three Iranian gunboats and that its 100-millimeter deck gun was primed to swivel and fire In an · Instant. U.S. Austrian ,ambassador plays it By JOHN HOLLAND VIENNA fUPI) - Vienna nativea!ld new U.S. Ambassador to Austria Henry Grunwald sidestepped the issue of Austrian President Kurt Waldheim's cloudy wartime past, · saying '·'everything that can be said has been said." . In a pre-recorded interview ' broadcast Wednesday and taped earlier this month with Austrian television ORF. Grunwald, a natlv'e Viennese Jew who fled Nazi oppression in 1938 and much later became .editor-in-chief of Time magazine, said his first diplomatic assignmeql was not a "return hOme" but "to a strange land · which. I still like very much ." Austria's domestic media has · had generally favorable reviews of Grunwald since his appointment by President Reagan late last year . The 65 year-old Grun-wald has not given any media interviews since arriving In Austria Sunday. Speaking in. a clear but rusty German, Grunwald said, "I : believe everything that can be said (about Waidheimt has been said," and declined further com: ment on tl)e subject · 'untll I have been here for awhile." His comments as ambassador were broadcast after he had presented his credentials to Waldheim in a brief and formal ·ceremony at the presidential palace earlier Wednesday. : Grunwald declined to talk to reporters following ihe ceremony, but Waldhelm later told Austrian radio ORF that relations between the U.S. and .Austria had been "strained" following the U.S. Justice Department ~ecision last\.,year to .place him on a "watchlist" of ·.undesirable visitors. Waldhelm said he hoped that . with Grunwald's appointment there would be a "renormallzation" of relations ·between the two countries. · One U.S. Embassy source said :\'he (Grunwald) Is playing it very cautious at the beginning." , . Grunwald, the source said, "doesn't want to get ott to the kind of start or finish his predecessor (former Ambassaaor Ronald Lauder) did." Lauder, a cosmetics executive and currently running for the U.S. Senate in New York, anrered many Austrians by retuslnt to attend Waldhelm's awearlq-ln as president Iii June The letter expressed fears about divisions In the 159.000· member armed forces , rocked by five mutinies since Aquino took power 1n a civilian-backed · milltary revolt 23 months ago. "This Is the rationale behind the reorgantzauonat and operatlonal concept I had repeatedly ·proposed for the military," the letter sajd. · "It has been my distinet impresston that the reorganlza tion of the military has not proceeded as I had envisioned and I fear that divisive elements and controversial issues within l P~roy-Middleport, the military, It not checked promptly, wlil erode whatever gallls ,we have achieved since February 1986," he said . lleto founded the Scout Rangers credited wltb crushing In the 1950s the revolt of the communist Huks, forerunners of the rebel New People's Army that has been battling the government for 18 years. The New :People's Army ha!tan estimated 25,000 members in \ . Southeast Asia's only growing . communist insurgency. Iieto .resigned as· vice chief of . staff of the armed forces under former President Ferd !nand Marcos after refusing to go along with Marcos's declaration of martial law. He later became ambassador to Iran and Thailand. Iieto . played a key role In persuading generals to side with . Aquino during the 1986 revolution that toppled •Marcos. Aquino named him defense secretary • after She sacked Juan Ponce, Enrlle, whose al<)es were lmpu-· cated in a coup attempt In November 1986. lleto's offer to resign came amid an Impending revamp In the armed forces with the retirement in A,prll of 41 generals, including top level officials. Under the new constitution, Ramos is not due to retire until next year. Bui most generals occupying sensitive posts are retiring in April . . lleto is known to be critical of Ramos, who crushed .the ·coups. against Aquino, Including the Aug. 28 uprising that left 53 people dead and nearly toppled the government. Gregorio Honasan. the army colonel who led the August coup, was captured in December. H~ said he led the coup because of Ramos' "\veak.and vacillating" leadership. - By JOHN SWENSON UPI Pop Writer NEW YORK (.UPI) - The all-star jam session that ended the Rock· and .Roll Hail of Fame dinner early today took a bit of the edge off a ceremony that included an acceptance speech in which Mike Love of The Beach · Boys insulted many or his fellow performers. · The Beatles, Bob Dylan, The Supremes, The Drifters and The Beach Boys were' all inducted into · the ' Hall of Fame at the $1,000-a-plate third annual btacl<' UedlnnerWednesdaynightat the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. · Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly and . Les Paul were honored as early Influences on rock 'n' roll, while · • Motown Records founder Berry Gordy Jr. jollied the Hall of Fame's list of music business giants. After, The Beach Boys were. lndl!cted by Elton John, Love, the ·· gi-oup's lead singer, shocked the glittering crowd. \ . "It's too bad Paul McCartney couldn't be here.tonight because · he is In a lawsuit with Ringo (Starr) and Yoko (Ono) ;" Love said. "He sent a telegram to some high-priced attorney I' say-.. . . lng he would not make It · · ·'The B!!lich Boys did about 180 performances last year,"· Love contlniled. ·"I'd like to see the 'mop tops' (The Be a ties) do that. I'd like to see Mlck'Jagger get up and sing 'I Get Around ' against 'Jumpin Jack Flash.' '-'1 challenge 'The Boss' (Bruce Springsteen) to get up on stage and jam. I want to see It Billy Joel can tickle the ivories." Love then used an obscenity to · refer to Jagger. . Finally, as the band tried to drown him ,out, Love shouted, " We're going to do it. We're going to do it for world peace!" Love later joined Jagger'•. Starr, George Harrison; Spring· steen and Joel on stage .along with Dylan, John, Jeff Beck and 31 other stars for the jam session, which included such highlights as Dylan· and Harrison sharing lead vocals on "Ail .. Along the Watchtower," John Fogerty e lectrifylng the crowd with "Born On the Bayou," and a no-holds-barred finale of "Satisfaction" that had Jagger trading vocals with Springsteen. The proceedings began wl th Ahmet Ertegum Inducting Gordy and reading a telegram of congratulations to him from Michael Jackson. Pete Seeger then inducted Lead~lly , Neil Young inducted Woody Guthrie, Beck inducted • Les Paul and Elton . John In· dueled The Beach Boys. Love's remarks overshadowed Joel inducting the Drifters Into the Hall, but when Springsteen presented ,Dylan with his award , Dylan admonished Love, saying "peace, love . ~nd harmony is very important, but so is forgiveness." After Little Richard inducted the Supremes, who were represented by Mary Wilson and the late Florence Ba.l)ard's daughter (lead singer Olalla Ross did not · attend), the ceremonies ended with ·Mick Jl!gger inducting the Beaties. Celebrities who gathered for the event included Yoko Ono and her son Sean, Julian Lennon, Muhammad All , Little. Steven, Little Richard , -Dave Edmunds, Peter Wolf, Ramblin' Jack Elllot and Arlo Guthrie. ' Befitting the Induction of the Beatles, the first non-American act, diners we~ served a British meal that included . poached salmon, English green salad, "bangers' and ri!ash" (a sausage • .• -· .JAIUON' INTO TilE MORNING HOURS " Fenner BeaUe ~rp Harrison, let&, Jania Willi . rocker Bruce Sprlnpteen and RoiUng Stone& · legel!d Mlck Jager after ceremonies Wl!dnesday where Harrison wu lndncted Into the Rock and Roll RaU:of Fame. The Jam aeaJJion wu held by 31 rockers at lhe dinner and Induction, and lasted Into the early "!Ornlnl hours of Thu~ay. ( UPI) •• r,D.artini, friends at hand Gracie Allen. The gravel-voiced, cigarpuffing comedian started in s·how ·business with a song and dance routine . But he climbed to fame as a gagman and was ranked among the ellte of .American comedians . His beloved Gracte·died hi 1964 of a heart attacl(. · Burns years ago turned to serious acting, winning an Oscar for best supporting actor In the 1975 film "The Sunshine Boys" when he wa:s 80 and then co-starring in the 1977 hit . "Oh. God!," with John Denver. He also appeared in "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely llearts Club Band'.' and "Just You and Me Kid." . The birthday party was hosted by New World Pictures, distributor of Burns' latest movie, "18 Again," set for release in the spring. NEW MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING Hallmark Gift Wrap 1/2 PRICE Till Gone!! TRASH BAGS BRILLO SOAP PADS lOX Of 10 69(' 79< Speidel Twist-On and Flex-On by Kreister NOW 11. 12 PRICE FINANCED . $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 (t 10 llontll!r ...,_,.., ANNUAL PERCENTAG,ERATE $128.17' $192.26 $256.34 13.25% 13.25% 13.25% . New Haven 882·2135 Polht Pleuant VILLAGE PHARMACY . 271 IIOIJil · ' I U Equal OY,OIIO j • 875-1121 2nd 8t1Mt llllon JDAn • ·• ~O.ft IU.. 1 IIOiti'M . .... w .• • -• ' "· • Ill.. - ou.. -· - -• CI.Wifled pop• couer tltc followtftt t•l•plaone ucbanpll ... ==· :2-=:J. :"'c!:·. :: u ........... Public Notice Public Notice . LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utllitioo Com- mieaion of Ohio h11 sche~ duled lor huring Cue No. 87-2082-GA·AEM, in the nillner of the oppllcotion of Rutland F...t Compeny for outhorlty to increen ended)\111 ito roteo and charge• end to change h1 on an emergency ondteriffo temporary H.Holdai=~QOt=n. a1u1 M8ry . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby given t~at on Sl!!turd8y, January 23, 1988, at 10:00 e.m. a public Hit will be hold at 1011 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to Mil for caoh the following collateral: 1984 Dodge 2 dr. 800. SS# Glldyo • 773-5514 . ............... . .......... ........, ca11t. • • " \V . .... 11,, 1 B3BV61 C6EG148466. Thli Farmero S..nk and Slvingo · Compeny, Pom· •ov. Ohio. r8Mrvea the right to bid at thi1 Nle. and to withdraw the above collateral prior to Nlo. Furtliv. right to reject any or •II bid• aubmitted. further. tho obove colla' terel Will be aold in the cOndition It is in with no expreaaed Or implied warren- The Farmera Bank and Savings Company reHrv" the 11) 20, 21, 22, 3tc ties given. ·Business Services ., ~;:======:;:~r;:====:;:==::;-r;:==;;=;:;:;;:;:=:; BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ·· U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorizld Jot. O.ro, New Hollanol, lush Hot Farm EquipmMit Doalor . Flrt~ 'E411pMe•t YOUNG'S ·· . CARPENTER SERVI' CE R 124 p Oh' '· ' omeroy 10 A. UTO &TRUCK or 949-2860 Day or Nilht NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-i&-1&-lfn HOUSE FOR RENT I 07 LOCUST ST. ~Y--915-3561 - Plumbing •nd atectric•l 985-3561 SERVICE All Maku 992·6215 or 992-7314 •Wuhers •Diahwaahen •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers P-oy, Ohio WE SEll US£D APWANCES V. (, YOUNG Ill PH., 949·280 1 &-17-tfc KEN'S APPUANCE work CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES '"At Reasoidllt Prices" REPAIR AI10 Trill• I11I01 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 - Addono ond romotHIIng -Rooflnu 1nd guner work -Concrete Work IFree Eotimal<il) BISSELL .. BUILDERS • Rog·er Hysell Garage I~t'L uc 4-5-tlc o.o. ' Celllomia. filed In thil Court an eutlwnllcal8d copy of tho lett8rl of hil appoirrtment . . . . . him by The Suportor co..n of CetlbniO: County of Son llenwdino, Cet1tral Dillrlct. Probete Dlvi· lion. All .. edili4 of decedent muat iA 1nt their Co~ claiml, to 1hio O>urt. - · · 16) montha, ..... the of ·IUCh filng. or 1holr - · will be lorowr bei'Nd ao o pouible lien upon the Ohio roll estate of auch decedent. Robert E. Buck. Judgo Meigo County, Ohio (1 ).21, !B; 121 4, ;!tc Ntw location: 161 North S.cond Mid•ljlart, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C•rry Fiehlng Supplin Ply Your Phone end Cable Billa Hera IUSINESS PHON£ t614) 992-6550 lf!IOEIKI PHON! 161!11 ........ ~ GUN SHOOT ·Read the Best Seller RACINf . Read the FIRE DfPT. CLRSSIFIEP RDS Basha111 Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Annou nee 111 enls Fortory Choke 3 Announcements 12 Gauge ShotguM Only 10-7-tfn New credit card. No one refused! Major credit cards lind more. Get . ..... _ 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF EVE V. BARRETT WHO SADLY LEFT US 2 YEARS AGO What Is Mom For] Ia she for love or is she for abua•; Ia she for slavery or always our. use. She always had. time to~ you -and me But how was : her time we ne)ler did sea. Yoa, Mom, do this and do that; hurry, Mom, I'm leta; But sit down and think - she haen 't evan ate. She hurries · ali her day through, So ihe can apend the evening with you. But ask yourself do I glv• her the time of day · As you selfishly go on your way. She prays every night for h•r babi.u, you .Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic. CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages. z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z hours. ·· --------··. BASS Meedng 22 of Jan . Cont.ct . WintiM' Cle•ance up. to 76 percent off. The Attic. 203 Bridge St . Guyandotte, At. 2. Huntington. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at 4 Veterans Memorial Hoi>Pilal Mulberry Hils, Pomeroy, Giveaway 2 Ki~tent to give away. Call 814-446-7075. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL .SIDING CO. llew 11- luilt "Free Eotimateo" PH. 949·J860 or 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-ll-tfn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 ..... RACINE .GUN CLUB UONI, OliO I 9-tfn FOUND: Tape cue, tlpet. C..ll to identify. 814·317-7746 after OPEN FOR 6 PM. BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Wltll'E liU ID. IUTIJND, 0110 742-2035 12-3'f-at·1 mo: pd . 61.·4441· 1950. Clothing to ' give ~way . 49 'h Spruce St. rear. 446-0386. At· I 10 tlldly 011 my w.y. . PAT HILL FORO llflllrllnTIIllls. . 1JI-11H ' ONo ; 111-.p~:tl· 1·1:1-ltltl tl'llill!llf 3. 81·4 - Beautiful young cit to giVe away . Neutered. Call tl14· 992 · 72t5. Free to good home in country, Male German Shepherd t 9 month• old. 304·875-&aaO. Puppl". half, Heeter. 304-882 2148 . "'\ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 UMESTONE ·GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1-tfc F,.. puppies, small. good house ,.... 304-4178 -7418. . Pit Bulls to give away, 7376 . . 304- 87~ - 1'wo puppi... haH Bird Do~ half Terrier, call 1fter 8:00pm, 3d48711-t887. IS Lost and Found '. White. long-hair f81Mie cat with pink collar. Lost Saturday in Sug• Run .,.., Pomeroy. Call 814-tt2-28N . · Found: 11ound dog on White Hill Ad., Rutland. Mult deecrtbe or ohow prvof 10 ololnt. 114-742H71. ' •c "-Pork.-- , LOST g111y It Cll 111111r and re· core fllllltors and htlter coru. It Cln lito ICid bollllld rod . Free puppl81· 5 males, 1 tem•le. Call between 7 & 9 PM ~ . "'" ooU•. • Olll'lllllton... 1110 ' your card todayl Call 1-618489-3734 Ext. C -1622 24 doyo 814-992-2038, 8t4. 9922318 . Aftor 8 814-992 -5547. ~ ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 1111h lhe wllroem. ..... ....,. my memorite 111011 and_.., .. llllrll eat tile liMe are Public Notice gott lkl Glldy8 H. Heideogott. l flU of .... City of cltly ANO'I'III:a YBAB. ~·lC'*- 0 ........... aellt I I .ldtl . . . . W.tiiUCIJ bJ' Public Notice 1-.....,;-------.J..---------'---------- HeldeoQOtt. alul Glldyo - - · L - - - - - 4 : . .·!.:1S::,: ·'B::::6::::·fc::.J -y. • ., ....... w_.....:........,,. ........ ..,.....,. ·-a-- Bha ltlll 111 at home Pfl'llnt for our day. All that lhe a1bc1 : from God you Is let her live lo har leet Lally fNI, So having our own llwl. God lOok her hom•. Neuanuor. on thla PEOPLES -BANK I ::n:: Even thoug~- grew . up and went on our Other Terms And Amounts Upon Request Loons SUbJect To Qualification Of Borrower 12212 Jackson Ave; ~..:::::"" -; Agn range from 18 through 43. ONLY 1Oo/o DOWN - FIXED RATES _5th Street __ ..____ _ :~~':;.:.::..."":""''" M.. ...... 't'::."::: ...... -::.=::;:..,.,~= ~_._ (6 4) 992-6606 15VEARTERM ~~~~---- IO.R.C. 2129 .021 To All Credltora of such Decedent: Notic:8 io .... _ that ,.__,., ••v" on 1he 161h day of Jonuary, 1988. Carrol ~ Colliotd. ~ wtth WI andoo<lciluoo 1nldof1hoEI-~ of llkl.Glldyl M.ry Higley GlldyoHigley BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. holes of golf to get away from iupi) . - Comedian George something. I cari play golf 24 Burns, with a martini In one hand . hours a day, who wants that?" and a cigar In the other, cele- Burns said . . brated his 92nd birthday Wednesgoing to die again day by regaling ~riends arid aqyway.not I died in Altoona ., You admlrers -wlth·a .r aspy rendition: die once, you don 't have to d·ie · of "Old Bones." again. I don ;t believe in dying. More than 200 people packed You lose a fortunewhenyoudie." the Bistro Gardens to follow When a large birthday cake Carol Chilnnlng's lead in singing . was Wheeled out, Channing led "Happy Birthday" to Burns. the th.rong in singing "Happy Other celebrants included come- Birthday." The guest-of-honor dians Sid Caesar. Milton ·Eerie, then broke with the scheduled Dan,nyThomas. Jack Carter, and program and sang "Old Bones," · televlsldn personality Vanna rather than "! Wlsli I Were 18 White. · Again," a number for his upcom. Decked out in a houndstooth Ing film . •· spottcoat and hoisting a martini · Chl!nning said she asked in . one hand and his trademark Burns: "Do you· think I'm up to· cigar in the other, Burns was doing 'Hello Dolly' on Broadas~ed about relirem~nt. way? And he said; '.Of .course. "Don't retire :.. keep busy, Your voice is as good as mine.'" keep· working, do something. Burns tickled radio and televiWhat the hell do you do when you sion audiences for 26 years as · retire? You don't enjoy anything straight man to his nutty wife, when you retire. You play nlpe AMOUNT . ... PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GLAOYS HI· GLEY HEIOERGOTT Af{A, DECEASED. CASE NUMBER 211742 DOCKET N PAGE 8 .. NOTICE _*MOBILE HOMES *MODULAR HOMES . *DOUBLE WIDES All ..... ·-· _...•.• .•.• fU.. ... _., ___ IMl'f P1rt1 & S1 _, "''m gence officer in the deportation of Jews and the execu lion of anti-Nazi partisans in the Balkans during World War II. Grunwald was asked In the ORF interview if the American medla in particular . played · a strong role in the negative Impression of Waldhelm. "The media . alWB¥S plays a role." the newsman -t urneddiplomat replied, "I believe everything that can he said about the case of Waldhelm has been said." . "I don't want to comment (more) about the (Waldhelm) situation until I've been here for some time," Grunwald said. Waldhelm has denied ali allega lions that he knew of or participated In war crimes. Waldhelm also said he was "quite confident " that a. report by military historians due out next month will clear his name and "things wlll quiet down" after Its release. .~."-,., Public Notice mencare-Pomeroy N_ursing and . Rehabilitation Center A.~urs~trl~a;n;fe~d~e~r~al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj·l ...... -·-· ________.... _, -·-·-- ....,_....._~ the Commlooion. 180· Eall Bre-d Street, Columbuo, Ohio. At that time, inter· - portio• will ba afforded en opportunity 10 pr•••nt pubuc tlltimonv. t1) 21. 1tc . · '. accredltlon' as ambassador to ... Til . . , , _ .... - D I Jt· - - D I .;:;;;;..,.c.._,..,.. _ _ _ ,. _ _ .. ot9:30o.m.otthoolfl~·•of Co'·m munl'ty. Wednesday. 10 PIACIAII AJ WI "1·1151 MONDAY tlw• -AY I A.11, .. S P.M. I A.M. llotll IA'IIIIIOAY CLOSID -AY I'OUI;IU ' t1.36 per •n MCF.lncru.. The h..ring quetted of" will be hold Merch.14,1988 -B urns :turns 92 . with ctgar presldimt Kurt Waldhelm \L) REUTER ·The hall , founded in 1985, is in after the release of their, first record, making the selections a · the process of establlshtng a . tribute to lasting musical value permanent archive and museum in Cleveland. . more than timeliness. ' 4909.111 of Ohio ReviHCI Code. The Company hao ra- ' NEWAMBASSADOR-ThenewU.S.amhassador Henry . A. Grunwald ( R) handed over his and potato dish) and plum pudding. Potential Inductees to the hall not ellgtble until 25 years . basis pursuant to Section g Years , S • erv1ce· To The A The Daily Selrtinei-Page-13 Ohio ~1-star jam session followed indu·c tions, Beach Boy insults cautiousr-----~~========~====- '1986. . The 69-year-old Waldhelm Is 411epd by some groups to have collliborated with Nazi war crlmlllall ai a German army lntelll- ----------------------------·---- . Thanday, Jllfll8y 21, 1988 Aquino names. Ramos defense minister • • -~ New ThU'Iday, January 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Glt wearing K • K Mobile 711-4111. ' ...... 'GiiDrpoiTi........ ·_· 81 VIcinity , .................................. ... ,. �- ......... . .,. ________ ;~·;~1~~~ft-~o=-;~~~~Jij~A.]~~---~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~==~~~~~~~~~..:.:: LAFF·A·OAY -.:-o-cqtJIIinel 8 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 42 Mobile Homea for Rent u••• ~ a.vlaer·. , , M your oan ••tee WI lllif 'ra ... ~~~. Merlin w.... _ . . Auolloo- · 114·Z41· IIIZ. 9 2 bod- for .... In Roolno. 1110.00 IIIOitlhtv· Rof· _ .. - · Col 814-848· .2112. · 'i2:'ib;;wl;;oo;;m;_;on;.cC;;;_;;iRicdi.:..:'iPo;;;;;;...! ·roy. Cto. 10 - betuellft ·1:00 Col 114-742·2110: -4:110. Wentecl fo Buy . --·· -- .. "" _ _ _ ...dot_ ...... - Chw.·CI* ..... lOI' CAIN ..... for '83 moclol _. newer ueec1 ceri. Smidt lulall·Pwt' • 1811 E..-.. AWII., Glm,~tll Clllf14-44e- 44 . WANTED TO IUY: Uood . . • coel heeler~ . 8wtln'1 Fuml· two. 3td. • Ollw St. OolllpoUo. Coli 11 4-441·3111. Con phll hot ut DoW~ of·fumi- · .................. Aloo-· eo~~t .__., IWIIn'• Fumllvte • •· DIIDh, Olive, Third • 11 4-4oM·3111. w- .....y: Uood fumlftlre ..... on lq w . - b u y - hou.. :=..~~-~ w.... B . - dndlng ......... eoH 114-3'n·2751. Buyifttl dolly gold. otM:r ooino. rtngo. 1-ry. otortlr:g wore~ old colno.' ..... ..,......,,,'Top pri· · - · Ed luritott Bo- Shop, 2ncl. Aft. Mldd._.Oh. 114992,3471. . Aow fur, and d- hid•. Otn Sine ond Y - rvat. Wo '!'I'M whoot ond ntt. • -· l..,.,.IUPPiinforM&.. tBuyl.. -tropol . Loot doy to buy fvr. Fob. e , 1888. Goorgo Buoldey. Houn12·8.114·114· 1111 . Stondlng ambo<. Co11814-742· 2321. w. Yo. outo llcoNo "'"'" wanMd MfoN 1111: Clarence Tilua. CWk. Pe. 11113 • f I' II 11';1111 II ~'J 11 I '. II ,, I -. "My name IS . Harry BlinkstrOm, ffi . Case you ha::Ve some . hang-up about mVing money ea to T.OTAL STRANGERS." '11 Lodv Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 10 l:oirya~ In my homo. 114-441-1186. 1878 WINitor 14Jt70 with U· MONEY FOR COWOE118Vd· 10 lndlvld::olo who bocomo · ponclo. 3 IR., oil :rlao.. Col, - - • dryor, ownlngo, porch, undorplnnlng. bcol. cond. Muot mo-o of lha Army lllotlonol Ouonl. coli 304·171· 3110 or 1·SOO.M2-ll11. . .... Call 114-182·7437 1fter I .PM. VETERANI: IAtuoholppoyyour ChriOfiNO blllo. Anny Notlonol Guord-· port·- - -lui timl: bonoflto. 304-17S-3tl0 or I· 100-142-3819. 13 12x50. 1n Mlddii!IOrl. C.lll14· 882-3150. 14x70 Wind- with 14x30 addition. 3 bod roomo. block top roat\. appro• 3 ..:rea. Gllllpolll Forry. 304-175·1930. lnsuranpa ;.._ ...__ ,._n Ul tur your mobi .. home lnlur•noe: Miller lnlurlnce •--·-·~· 111o.hMih. 1987 Clavton 14x70-· mobl.. home, 10" down p1yment, · IllUme 1oefl, paymen 1 I · 1187.&1. 304·171· 7209 or 171·7114. · l:odroomo, qr: 304-171-4113 . s-•·· Pro-• Roou.,.. form8t:ton lnd t10 to : 177 Sun WANT£0: 8HCC - .. - AlE / OED, Jab Sldlla, Employ· A...._nce, and Fln•n~ lftlr'lt Aid .vaillb6e. Canllct Adult Senlcee It 114·2415 -5331 . Don't d•y do it todeyl EXCELLENT WAGES for . .,. time auembty worll; electron._ c...-ftl. ()then,. Info 1-&04- 1141·0081 Ext. 2987. o .... 7 doyo. CALL NOWI ' Sell Avon. CktyOurOwnAvonet o dlocount. CoN 114-oWa-3311. noo . uoo . 11100 . Perw-. Pege 81111 people . . -. Dnly- with •loo ,,...,_. . - llptlly. Bond ~ ta . Bo• Cll 12•. c / o ·Cktl'pa lla D.aty Tribune. 82& Third Avo., Golllpolh, Ohio Vettow . 411131 . Gallipolit, Sewing ·• . ahnltiont In home. Colll11-246-9221. mv · Give piano, Ca,!o Keyboard and orgen t...ona In my home to ldvanced 1tudents. Alto te.ech chording and trent· poaing. " interelted cell e14· 992·5403. 33g, 111 S. Lintolnway. N. Aurora:. II 50142. Ladi•ITMphoneSurvey, 5 :00 - Somo tlmbor. 114-892-7297 1fter 1:00 p.m. Will do b.tty 1itting in my home, Iota of TLC. 304-171-e730. 41 11,000 IU re~ir) dellnquen1 •• Pfopertin and repo'a . For cur· ..,., lloto coli 1-800-351-4187 ut. 3170 1110 open ew.nlngs. Re.t Et.. te. Carol Y~e~er- Brok.,, 304-175·11104 . . Nicely furnished 11111111 houn. Adu~. only. Rof. required. No poto. Coli II 11-448-0338. lMge 2-3 BR . hou ... Plenty of • atorege. HendllriOn aNI. Clll Business Opportunity 114-448-7026.' -~---- Small grocery ltore whh tKcellent meat • deli dept., inwntory & equipment. Help on financtno equipment av1illble. LlaH on building open. In Gallipolis. Serious il"!quirl.. only PINae. Coll614· 448-1543. 881uty Shop for ..; .. in town. Clll 81 • ·992·3814 for more informatton. Re~l Esla le 814·1192-2433 .. COli ot 118 Un~n Rd.,Pomeroy. If you ' re ambltlout and looking for a opportunity. join the Nationwide Insurance family. We h.w lots of tJeople like you, c:...., AI an qent you e~~n earn 120,000 or more thefirltyearin 11llf'y plul edditionlll bonu .. l . Stnd retume or call for an appointment N•tionwtde lniU· ranee, P.O. Box 1078. Mtrient. Oh. 411750. 114-371-8248. An '.::q::"".::.':..-:.:::.::.":..u:..n_;•..:.•.:.•m...:..plo.::ye:.:_r. · leW.....,: 10meone to watch 2 c~ren in Homes for Sale 4 BA .• fireplace, full b•ernent. 3 mi. 10. of c;.mpoHa. $28.900. Call Daya-814·448-1111, •ftar 6:00· 448·~244 . Brend new,3 BR . n11r G1lllpoli1 Lock• on At. 7 . 2 car garage, nice lot. lmm~late poi•aion , Will, consldlf 1r1d• In of mobil• home. property, etc. Bargain priced. C1ll 814· 448-8038. 3 SA . houM. Land ,contf11ct. $38,000. $2100 down. 2 mUM from town on Rt. 141 . Weekends a Evenings after !S PM· 114-4411-9280. Wanted: Hou .. wh'h property or property llone. Crown CltyMerctrlille 1rea. C1ll 814-2158- 1247. my homL I'm aingla, 21 end wofk twing lhlft. Could WOftr. out living •rrangmenta. a roams Roforoncoo. Colll14·742-2790 or 114·742-24111. corptt. U&,OOO . Coll814-211· 1270 or 211-1970. Bet paid tor reading booktl 1100. "rtitle. Writa:ACE· 31e. 3 BR., 2 bltht, 30x~ prage. Crown City· St. Rt. IB3. 8 om:o. •eo.ooo. COIII14-211· 1270or 268-1970. . 181 S . Lincolnway, N. Aurora.ll 10142. Po.ttiDft avaHab ..: Fosler e~re provider. lndivfdull or family to ptovide · c..-. for J*ton with men•l retlrdation In thtir home. Home mutt mMt S•te Ucen· ..,. AequiNmeftta, Banefftl In· etude retirement. medical inilu· ranoe. Ute ln•urance, paid w.catiOft, lnd pet'IONII IHYI. ,....,, 114,033 . ., 1.293. lntentJted aptJUunta Mould MnCI ....., of lnttrnt end - to: Molol Co. 80. MR·DD. P.O. Boa 307 John St., Syreou•. Df!io. 41779 . An equal opportunity amploywr . ' "VON • All o,.oo. Coli Marilyn w- 304·•2·214&. . & b8th. Newly remo- deled. In Ath1Na. Wll to Rent -l,e111 · land Contract : Homes in EurwU, Rodney VIllage II , Evan• Hgt1. Dep. & Ref. required . Blackburn Realty, B 10·446·0008. 3 Bedroom- 2 bltha in Chllhlre on Riwerfront. •vallabte March 111. Dop. • ' rot. roqulrod. Coli 610-317· 7617 or 1-703-3e81109. Nice 2 BR. hou• in Middlepor1. DW, gorbogo dlopoool. AC. full biMment . Excel. locetlon. Call 814-448·9206 Iller 6 :30 PM. Fuml1hecf houl8. 3 lA . 28 N1il. Golllpolla. t226. Coll441-4418 1fter 7 PM . • Fumilhld: One bedroom co1· tege. Nice for 1 married couple or one lady. No pet. Ref. & dep. Call 814-4-46·21543. Government Joba . •18,040- 31 Homes for Rent 3 8Ft. houR • gtrllifl. A- 1 Fllldll CI.JI Friday. •3.50 per hour ptua bonuo. Coli 814-148-3816, 912 AM only. for appointment. P.-.on to do hOUIIcluning. Some cooking. mu1t be axperltne..:l with your own family or othen. Contac::t A.A. Knight Will Gowrnment Hom11 for t1 . (U r.-ir) . Delinquent t1:11 pro!Mfty. AepoiMMions. C.ll 805·1871000 E:11t. OH-9801 for current repo list. 3 BR;- houM. 2 mi. out 141. $3501 mo. O.p. & ref. required. Call 814·,...· 9280 .tter 6 PM S. weekend•. By IChool. COntlct HaroiCt Hy11111. Mlin.St., Rutland, OhiO. 2 bedroom, . moatiy fumilhed houee In MiddllpOart. 11150. 3 bedroorri hoUII for rent In Syraouoo. Coli 814-992-7889 1fter 6 :00. 3 bedroom, 2 full bathl. l1r01 IMno room, dining room •nd kitchen . Also laundry room , 2 e1r girage. central air, Eastern Schoof Oiatrict. Aef.-.ncft r• qulrod. CoHIll 1-247·494&. LAYNE'I FURNITURE . comploto · · - -.· =sr"'' Misc. Marchendiaa Valley Fumiture New and used fumltuN end IPpllcanc••· Cell 114·441 1172. Hour• 8·1. :::=~·::-::---:----- ••ncta Soooncl Ave. e14-.WI·1171 . 66 l'ets for Sale Groom and Supply lhop.,Pet Groomlnp. All braed1 ... AII atylel. lama .Pet Food 0.1lar. Commercial buHdlng for IHH. Antiquee, buy ,or ...11. Afwrine Julio Wobb Ph. 114-441-0231 . Downtown Pt. PIIIMnt. Store1, ' Antiqun, 1124 Eatt Main l l., officii. A·1 Real Eltlte. G:arol Pomeroy. Houra: Mon .. Tues.. DntgOnwynd Canery Kennel. Yeeger, Broker. Call 304-675· and Wed. 10:00a.m.-1 :00p.m ., CFA Hfrnllly.n, Peralan and 1104. Sun. 1 :00 p.m. -1:00 p.m. By Siamaee klttenl. AKC Chow chance or appointmw~t. Ruu puppl•. C1ll .114-441-3144 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P.-k, Moore. 1114-992·2121. . lfiOt"7PM. Rou11 33, North of Pomaroy. Old butr&t, exc cond . Two old :W;::h-:it:-o-:0:-o-r_m_o_n--::;Sc-h-o-p-ho_r_d Aen•l trailera. Cell 814-892- 7479. Space for small tr1ilera. All 'hook-ups. Cable. Alto efflcl8ncy rooma. air and cable. Ma1oft, W.Va: Cl11304·773·685t . Spacioue mobile home totl for rent. Family Pride MabHe Home Parlr.., Gallipolis Ferry. 304-875- 3073. ml:row dreoooro. Singer treodlo pupploo·fulll:loodwl. C.lll14- •wing me chine. Plcklftl UMd 441-1 149. Fumlturo. 304-175-14110. 54 Misc. Merchandise Call1h1n'1 UHdlir1Shop. Over 1.000tlrel,liMI12,13, 14,11, 18. tl.&. e mlloa out Rt. 218. ;-::--:-:;:;-:-~::---- l..er;e 12" Oac•. One ~m~II.­ 441-1107. ' OI!=ar. One plrenha. CaM 114- 57 . Muaical Instruments Coll814-261>e211. 47Wantad to Rent 3 BR .• Mobile Home or houte in country. Clll814-367-0406. Keyltone Clluic Mag•- Dodo• or Ford. EurcjM mechkM. Ban- WurtHtzer organ. ThrM key· boerd &Niital mulic a,...m, gener1~or. tools, knlwa, cratta. · Lnh ..,.U.en. C1ll 114·441· torpo. Coli 114-387-11141. Knight Templer unHorm sin 44, ll•o Fe1. Oood condition. CaM 51 Household GoDds SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .• Gallipolis . NEW· e pc. wood group- *388. Uving room tultft- $198-$599. Bunk bedl with bedding- 1199. Full aiu m ...,... • foundation atartlng· •a e.· Recliners otortlng- 199.- . USED- a.cts, 'd reiMI'I, bedroom Worlcboota 118 • up., (Steel • aoft·tool. Co11114·441·3169. Sot. 114-441· 1119, 127 lid. ..... GoNipollo, DH . _388_2_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Plano. Very good . -. 1100. Colll14·441·8743. ' Individual In· Merct1anrl1sr. County Applllnc.. Inc. Good UHd t~pP,:IilnCH lnd TV •tt. Open 8AM to IPM. Mon thru 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 814-441· 1340. Guitar laltonell IINOIIon. Brunlclrdl'o Muoio, e14·4411·0117 or ooll JirH Wornoiwy lnOINctor. 114·••1· 1077. . .,... Model12· 12ga., Browning 11 g1 .. 137 Wlnchlltlf. Univerul · 12 ga .• 31 Remlng1on 12 11. I '. 'II Colle14-441-3341. sII IIIII I'\ ,\ 11'•1',111 .k Rtgulltion lire pooltablt. Good oood . . t1 60. Coli 114-441· 2300. Mixed hard wood lllba. •12 per bundle. Containing eppro'~t, ·1 "h ton. FOB. Dhlo Polloi Co. Pomoroy. Ohio. 61 1·912·1411 . Klng_.;.e weter Mel mntrtaa. llnor Oild _ ..,unit. 171. eon 814-881-4312. Fliowood for lolo. llordwOOd alol:a, ••o ,.. bundlo. • wood, o111avorogo plcluplood . . 61 Farm Equipment . 32 Mobile Home• for Sele CROll. SONI U.S. 31 Woot. Jookoon. Ohio. 114·2-·1411 . M - . , _ _ , N- -nd. Bulh Hog • - • - .. O..r 40 uowtl t r o - o t o - ftvm of now • oqulpmont .. ........ .... Ill u . O!tlo. •_..,....lito lumbef 1 InCh, 2x4, 2x8, 2a8 at 1 - 14x70 · II¥D ......._... cwtom IMCie. • - · ••700. Coli 114·111· 44Zt. . Aa;lo:wl Quo- Horoe. l:loy 11 • Golding. 11.3 hondo. Oulot. Tlio Own lion of Chc:co· l1t1 Convqy (World HeUer 1111 Dodge R1m D · 100 . ~ ..~ IDI WKRP ln ClnUtnall eill Too CioN for Comlart ..::::::.:..:::..:.:::.::.~--:-~-'-""' .1171 C-.olet 8 1 - ~ ~ e ~ 12 week old plga for ult. 1878 D - tiuck. t410.00,·' · 304·171-2139. 64 Hay l!o Grein MIIIOd hoy or olfolfo · oquore 1M1111. Mlxed hay • llro• round baloa. Coli II 4·281·3334. --------lcMIIIOd hoy or oHofo In IQUOre bol•. MI.... hOV In lorgo "'""" boloo. Coli el 4·211 · 3334, J•mln ,. .. OhkJ. Llfile round Hey for .. ._ oq..,. b-. 11e4. can Vans 73 end 114-ee7· Ot 30 llrge rOuftc:t balea hlxed hoy. uo.oo ,.. ...... . Coli 8t Mlood hoy tor oolo. Coli 114· 742-2711. Mlud hoy, 171-1211. .,,oo ....._ (I) I!CAA 1'11111 Four lion. CIQ-thel ctoMt. Ice boJc. Wloh booln,.good tim. t41100. ; 1887 Hondo CRIOOR. coli for ...... 304-171-1780. • bolo. 304· Boataend Motors for Sale TI ,I 11\ pI. II j I IIIII a... 78. 1883 Chwy. Cltotlon. Am rodlo, - · trono., Pl. Pl. 11.000 mlloo. 11700. Conbo-otlho Golllpolla Dolly Trlbuno or ""' more information cell814-'441- l!o .. Auto Pirta Acceasoriei I vilv ·s - - polnt. Elcol. ... Noond. 14,000 mi. t3QOO. Col 114-441-2315 oftwrl PM. 1171 fOld Pinto.-· oom. e200. Clfl 114-441-7111-Dey. 304-171-51711-E-. 1875 ford o ..nod •. GOod wort. .... 1100. Cllll14·4411·0085 PM. -I 1•21u1.. Lwlorbo .Umlt:od. 4 dr.. AC. AM·FM, tiH whool, oruloo. 3011, V-1 onglno. 110.700 mH. E::col. -.1. Colll14·441· -4311 oflor e PM. lhS C h - rod with rod i n -. I opd.. fKtory olr, AM' FM. - r aohot. 47.000 mMoo. o3000. Coli 114·388· . 8111. 1114 Ford Eooon. o2188. John•a AutoS.._ Rt. 7 below Holiday Inn. KaniiUII Opontll- '. ~ 1:30 a ~!'I 1,. --· II,[ ~ (I) Free Mtlma••· Call col.ct 1-114-237·0488, doy or night. - • R o g a r 1 I 'a 1 • m e n t .. ' RON'S · Tatevlalon 8arvice .'~~;~ . Hou, calla ~ RCA, OUIIar,• ""·""' , GE. -'ollng In· Zonlllt. CoH ·· 304-111-2398 or 1114·441· 2414. • I 5EtC:E THAT AL.L.I~'!OR ·AqA.IN, CL.EVeR BeAST. ..TUI<NE:D IT5E-L.F INDA UTTI.EOLO VDY WITl-lA·sHOPPfNG Q!RT. CREEPIN:T UP BEHIND ME.- - c... 1971 Flro Bird Formulo. Air, wlnd..Wo. 403·4 ....... blo.. - ·· Good oontlllon. C.lll14-9ll2-27;72. 1813 FOld !X,, \lory good oondltlon. No ru•. new drel. lbl. v.., milo ... 12100. firm. C.N 114·882·-.' CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEAnNO Cor. Fourth lnd Pine Olllfpolia, Ohio • r Phone 114-44e-3MI or 114· • 441·4477 84 8t ·1 172 FOld-· Good-· 1271. et4·HZ·I023. 1H71111S Comoro. - blo.. · 13,000 ·tnlol. outo, 411 reor ..... -good. muol how •4.100.00, 304- ' 773-1847. • . R&lklentill or commertlal wir·.New aervlce or rwpair1. Lleerlood oloelnclorl. Eorlmotw -S78·· 1781. R-our Eloctricot. 304· • ' • ·'' eCZJ faxl General Heiding" '"" . 241-~··· 104-17::-70. •• 1 ~ . GMIII !I~ Dlownlng " a ltalllln • Take five 10 Irish u Islands · 3 Hlstorlc ·- . pn1e lendmark 11 Fixed, as a lime 11 Barbados native 18 Tattle 18 Printempe 4 Kuroeawa I ftlm Ex~;esslve fried,• e.g. 20 Liver Z9 Sipa · ~~·.!"~ 7 ·"- you 8 Football Jlll88 81 Facade partner 12 Tee off 24 Shredder 81 "Somewhere I . - the ...• 87 Rldse fodder 21 Noah'e .,. '• .. '.. ' ..... ..... · 38 ·~ 40Unfoqot- Proportion ... ten "' ... .. ... ... ... 4ZChange dlrectlon 41 "1984" e.g. ' .. • 1111 ...... ,, ca1P'l'OQUOTB t . 1·11 ' EV ·8 K R T R J y 8 . ~ B K Y B ., L W X S. y L WR NLXP E V J I 8 K NLW.81DCB.-IBXIBYD LV.IIT l'ut I 3.. O:alr= Ill I WAS A lftiDINT. WAII'D WJI) WAI'diD 'I'Jillih.JDIN'I'..W--THI WWDI 1'<8 C. CQJI!QI 1ft. - Jjt, 110 .' 1 I 1 . .. ..... ' 8 TRY 8 8 L BVOY . ••• .. 11 10 of a sen lllndigenous peak 89 Vex 12 "I 14 Precept 18 Layer 41 Smoked Camera• 17 17 Relevant salmon · Y W F Uphol1tery 'I ,. follower 13 Pinta e.g. kidding?" 19 "Sie1- ' Y~'eAMwer paste _ 8 Ziti, . follower . • ..• ".. writer ~· IIIIIOVII: Clltllaa Wlllamt I 1i .••,:' DOWN One letter stands for ll'lotber. In this umple A is used for the three L's, X firr the two O's, etc. Sin8Je letten, ..... ' -.puetlqlhes, the length and fannatian ol the words ere ell .. ... hints. Each day the code leUen uedlfferent. . (Nil) (1:S1) . ,,"""" .. ··' ' ..... laLONGFELLOW ~ 304-l~ ,umutan~ dllluerM. ·· ~, =~ 1..... .---------__J - ~ u•- 1:00 ... ... £-==--·- Opening lead: • K ,· AXYDLBAAXR :=.'&41ln. ...... CJIIrLIII ...... l1<30l 87 .... ' DAD..YCRYPI'OQlJm'ES-IIire'sl!ntowortlt: '11:30 (Jl.lacll ....., • (J) • Late Nlgl1l ..... DIIVIII ® AI Amellc1n Puling ..,._ ffOITI Cl1811oM, NC ' "The goocl , _ 18, It workel T1le bll;l ,.... Is, I'm taking out a $1,000,000 life~ · policy Dn you." . 2:000 ·-·~ • --· 7 2111. - · ...... 104-1 1- •. ,., PID PID PID 14"Demon" drink Unla10wn (1 :56) .... - -,, ......... .. • .-.110, ... Pus unit 12:20 (J) MOVIE: Towanl ... Wllt.treen•a W.-er Hallllnt ... ~ v NeaOnlble , .... a.~o.. __........, .,.,. 371-2282 onytlino. Pus Pus Pus Pus eill . " hut, • tiOO d-H. Coli I•14-371-2730-7:00PMor WHI 1st George ·1 Snetdl (IJNe= . • e• Plul· RUpe, Jr. W•r 1erv1ee ,. '.- . clolomo. - · CIH 114; ' '· 441·3171 . ' i· 6 Cartoon- ~=~ •• fllotl. for. ;-; : : Vulnerable: Neither . Dealer: South by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS · U Place for 1 AntJ:y 19 Acro88 look " S1rlln IIDIIgiiOfl ~.: R ' R W- IIMoo. =-., -· :::W~.CAN ·' I' .AKQJ 83 Period 12:00 ()) lluml and Allin (I) lport8CenMr (L) ., JW1tar8onrio:o. S ............. .. , J -o. .o-mo. wwl'-. Ph. 114- u acore 31 Electrical Nlghl Glambonl and O'Brien are drawn ln10 the Chlneee · Mafia. IDI Magnum, P.l. Murder 101 OHiord Weter Son:lco: 'PODia.. 'Clollrno. Wallo. 1101'-Y Any· • -· Coll'- e14-441·7404-Noaundey calli. . . . . . ,~ 12•80. 2 BR ., unfumiehed, w / d I .Kil3 .AJ&U IOGolf (IJ llflcn Tonight . • 1121 'NIOhl liNt' cas Late : --- - -··" ' . .I SOUTH dell'19Sawbuck (!)Sign Off 11J1 MontlyH111 e ill Love Con111Ct10n 11:30a(J) 115) Tonl;ht8how (I) Cl1llrs e (J) Nlghtlt111 Q 11J Magnum. P.l. · liD Sill ~ The Sikhs of Yuba City earlbute their SUCCISI 10 hOmeland traditiOns. (0:30) '• Jnt. 8J 108854 17 Waistcoat 18 Commedlll. 11:00 CJJ Remington 818111 • (2J (I) • (J) IIJ • G2l ID)HeWI .. < • E leetrical Rafrigantion •wu ' .72 jewelry a ill Hogan'• Heroe• ·---·· , ,, By James Jaeoby EAST section · iNewa .' · 5111. .H 14Fake ., Plumbing Heating · Guidelines for a squeeze ..• 13Church . Charles Francis lulams' son Henry becomes a historian. llo .. ·~. < ' W81 tPG) (1 :40) lawn landaceping, ttump removal, 304-571·1842 or 1917 Oklo. Cutlooo Supremo. Coli 304· 773·1811 or 773· e (J) MOYIE: 'Allan' 10:30 liD Aellml Chronlcl.. Stoflot Treo ond Lown Sonrio:o. 171·2103. 1111 A Dlllatllll Walkl a Walllptoofing:_ 891·3802 .., amond trick..However, West switches ,,spade to dummy's ace and a spade ·'· to a trump. The right procedure is for !lack to bis king, the lowly nine be-~~ declarer to take all bis trumps and .comes a winner. then all his club tricks. At the end, be Tbe guldeilnes to remember In de- will hive K-9·3 of spades, and dummy veloplnga squeeze are (I) loee quickly · will hive A·8 of spades and the queen any tricks tbat .must be lost, (2) look · of diamonds. West must reduce to for sltuatl0111 that may be problems" three cards and since be must keep the tor the defeuse - ID this cue the dia~· · diamoad ace u a IIUird against dum- 1110111\ queen and length ID spades, (S) . my's q,_, be will come down to ooly lead oat sure winDers, wblle preserv· · two spades. When declarer plays a · inl communicatlona. · -m FRI~...1Hikll< ~ ~ • •· Local ref....UI fum .. had. Moat waHa aompletad MINI d.,.. '-'P Ml• and tervice. 304- • I·ZI-11 round. South then asks for aces and bids the slam. After the king of dla· · monds lead, declarer would have easy going if West tried to casb a second di· 1:00 ()) 7110 Club (2J 0 Chllrs t\morous Annie Tort&lll and Laurie fill in for Carla. · . (!) liD Mystery( Miss Marple ·checks Into a.rtram's Hotel where things too oerlec:t- ~ ' Ill) e 1121 Simon Mil Simon T.o help hla client, Rick must team up with the comoetition . 0 LarrY ICing Uvel 1:30 (2J 115) Night CoUrt 10:00 a (J) 115) L.A, Law Roxanne's. ready to rejec1 legal immunity for her accused boYfriend. (I) Coll~Va llultltt!all (!) lnekll T.lllvtiiOn . • Qwlstiol11 n posed · · · concerning SovieiS In AmeriCan lllavtalon. !II • @Knols Landing AIJby scPrns Charles Sj:otfs offer 1o ~~~~ his will and ' marry her. Q liD Hews 0 Evening Newl 10:20 (JJ MOVIE: '1111 Moonahl111 OOfJ'r USlW 10 ~ ( Fotty Treo Trimming, 01Ump - ·· Clll304·1175-1331 . llotory .. ooblo tool drtiNng. < e ( SWEEPER and -lng mochlno twpolr, portL ond ouppiiM. Pl.. .. and delivery, Devil YICUUm Cleaner, one h1lf mile up Gooom,.c.- Rd. Coli 114· 441· . . 10 GET ANSWER 18 Ccilllge S.ekltblll . .. ,.' • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonlll liflllime gueran- J I I I UNSCRAMBlE AIOV£ LEITERS (PO) I;! ~~--~------------~ Home lmpro,v •manta .. ... " ABC 'l'hufllday Nlglll Movie . ' 81 (2J .. PRINI NI,JMBEREO lHIERS IN JHES£ SQUARES In the bidding, North responds one spade and theiJ makes a non-(orclng . lnvltatiooal jump In hearts on the next Denise and Jateen loae Clasa project egg Maggie left In their care. r , 111ft roal, am-fm 0 ED, M'l' DEAA! -old• m.: ·!::• riSht hond a 11-11 Chevv lhortbad .. •110.Collll4·317·014•. · c-... 1174 CLOSELY GuARP· f ""' a._ • iiU Low mlloo. Good oond. 12300. Coli 1142118-1121. 19ie Clvallor AS, Mko - · 21,000 - .. outo .. air. Pl. N. AM·FM·Cioo. tMt. can 114· 311-8240. AL.L RlliHT ••• BUT SeE 1HM' $1-i&.'S Uud.rwbulltronomliolono.AII , ,:: intln'lllly inlp 1 IUIII'CoU 114-441·08•. W .,.• '"'' lunk t ........lioni. ~!'"' 2342. Four RoHy Whool..; · ()Mdyoor tlrot. good bUd. SR 80·13. 11 oo or boot offor. can '1 14· 371·2732. .. .' you develop from step No. 3 belo!N. 'from Day 19, which clelcribes a squeeze play In a sii·beart contract. (J) '1111 Channtnga Don discovers Charmlngs· true iden11tie&; Ulllan must cast a spell. C (J) liD SliCk Champtone Q (Ill eG Tour of Duty The platoon happens upon a U.S.O. troop whose chopper was shOt down. Q 01 PrlmeNews QJ Hoaen'• Hlf'CIII . e ill MOVIE: Mlaelng (PO) (2:02) 1:05 (JJ MOVIE: Five Card. Siud tPGI(1 :43) • ------"---,....,.-- . ' ' if, College S.ekllbaH .. 14 ft fiberg.... bolt. r Y·-.oldlhoJ-onglno, oerw. trvMfng motor, •400.00._,.! 304-8811-3031. . Complete thtt chuckle quoted b-y filling .in the missing ·words rre- 7:35 (JJ Sanford and Son 1:00 ()) Hill Town • (2J l!J) '1111 Coaby Show AS Cf?EA'iiVE! 71 Auto'• For Sele 1 9SI Oodjjo Omnl, 4 clr.. 11;000 mll01. outo .. 1912 Dodgo Arleo. 4 dr., 83,000 mlloo. - .. oir. 11811 Oodflo Ch..., 2.2, •uto .. air. 40.000 ....... Cllll14-379-2721. a ill WKAP In Cincinnati (I) • .. ·' ... give him a pari which .~?" The most~ book by Alan Truscott, New York Times bridge editor, Is "Basic Bridge In Three Weeki" (Put· nam Publishing Group). Tbe brterest· lng concept of this work Is that the learnlnglocea takes place over 21 days, wi the beginning player sumably aillorbing the materia in easy stages. Today's deal Is taken ~~m~y=~IQ "C~fATitJti A [>V8l-IC / NUl SANCE:" ? .. . GEE, X NtV~ T(ioVGHT Of Mysft..F Motorcycle• 75 Hlghllghl8: 1112 NOr1h Carolina. Geo~own, Houston. Louilivllle G(J) Judge Gil Wl1ell of Fortune Q OCoanflfll .: 114-BB2-n17. '.' " James Jacoby r:30e(J) (I) Hallywlltld - the Presklen1 UMd -raJ Plflltosign 1 doCulllllll. Hepondnd. "Whycouldn'tthly Witched • BRIDGE 7:01 (JJ Andy Grilflth . ' ··,• 1971 Dodgl Von. Cl_, condl-. , 1 .•Hoy, ool 304-171·8081. liD MacNIU/ LlhNf lie~ . .. ;: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. · Set/be - Yeeal - Witch - E)'WIII - THEY WERE . Tacj Ia lhe111 ol mlldng gu•ta 1881 at home when that's · whare you wish THEY WERE. . · • ill M'A'S'H 1177 . _ 4..t. Now duol oohoult. 302. V-8. Runo.looka aooc~ . neoo. Coli oflwr 1 1 I'M·I14·379·2112. ' . .74 6 • 1121 115) Whlll Of FOftu111 114·848·2112. Hoy for - · U:rgo round b-. 114-112-7302. 8 IIJ ...... IIJl Montlyll111 4 W.O. 15. .' A newly r\atul'llized u,s. c11iDn l._l._l._.l_J'--L...J NlwiHOW·I1:00) 11112 Dodgo 210 R-. c.a.om oonw:oton.· Tralor roody. Coli 114-oWa-4313 doyo, 4411·0138 . . . . . . . . . . . .k e1121cuNetn (!) . ;. 6 • (J) Peopll'i Coufl -' -· . WR A N 0 R.. IO IIII I1 (I) llporleCemt (L) (I) E_..._.. Tonight ton Ol!:kup. 11300. 1977 Ford i , 8:35 (JJ Cal'llllumett 7:00()) Rlllllnglon StHII e (J) PM Megealne ~. • """' Ken...o• Opon til dorll 13 I~ liD (lodv EllctiiC IIJ llllldl Pollllca ... .4781. · "~t John'o Autos# Rt. 7 bolow Holiday l~n· I F2110 four wllool - · 11300. Collll4-141·2101 . · "'· · a I . ~L=-~= I ' I- =:·=-=:~· .. e (J) ABC Netn_Q (!) Nlglllly lulinlll RtlpOII ChomplonJ , Coli 114·211· 1122. Coli 114-841-2231. (I) ..,., y .....:.rE-:-=D;..;G:...·~U-:-=1~~ ! ttucll. M-o In 40'o. I eyt., 4 ·: ~• . nooo. Coli 114-317· ''i 815 SowmHI Co. Rd. 11. Poochforto Rd. Coli 114-882 -&822 at 12:30 pm. - · ? e-1210. T - tor - · l,lvastock good 100 up• wli1er. Aenterpeyeeleotrlc, HouM for .... In ' Pomeroy. 114-137· 1321. 83 I: 12 e:~~·::~:N::::~· '""' 1880 Chewy, ohon- _ now 8 room duplex, ba•m..-.t, u•r· tgl, privete. nice loca~on, 3M· 875-3753. "'"""G"' Oot ...... ..... - . . . boobl tiOO,OO POf - · Wrlio: ACE~ 117.. 111 I. l.lnc-y. N. A - . 1110842. • B c NORCW (!)Dr. Who liD Moving lllaht AlOng" IIJl SMwltz fodlly IHF-ofUfe e<li lleppy Dare 8:05 (JJ Allee ., ti I~ i I I I iii)Newl (I) lp 'el oak 1178 Ford F-100. I oyl., 3 opd., ohorl bod. with · llodlol -· tlrwi.I7;Dq9..,Pnloi ....... Vory .• o _nAoldltg Nolg-:liaad"'. .~ _ . _ _ IIIII. :; et4·441·9407. ·•<• ~ with~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;~~~~~;;~ &4 Antique Bran bed. Full ll1e. Corbin a Snvdtr Furniturw, 911 THURS., JAN. 21 • .. 1171FOid4-drlw.f·1SO. EK, - d....... Co1l 114-371·2741. ao•- Jo-...ohlo. Office $pec:e for rent. Exdel. downtown Gallipolis locltion. lnquirl• c•ll 81 • -441-•222. .'~' "' EVENING 8:00 ()) Crazy 1.1111 a Fox • (J) (I) • (J) Gil • 1121 .' ·:v.e. 3 MHM OUt Antiques • • 1172 C-. 111\*uP• PI, PI, olum. alot wtoooll. 110'1'1 - · .CoN 114·317·0110. tUtl'HJ ~.DDif>~, 1'111'1' I'N'f\K• rr=====::::~~::::~ . 90 D•v• Hma u Bull\flle.Ad. Openhmtolpm Mon. lhru Sot. Ph . .,._...... 0322. 53 ' Trucks for Sale onglna. COli 114·<141· 0384. C-. polto.--wt-- 46 Space for Rent Television :Viewing ' . . •• Ntw point. niw ....... - . to IIH. I I - 1221 ta 1371. ........ IZI to 1121. 0 1 - 1111tooc1 upiO 1481. Wood tablo w-e ....... UBI to 1715. Dwale ., 00 ... to t371. Hutoll• l400 ond ..,. - IPPf'O...-.d oredlt. • '• 15 • The Daily 1M2 Ch ............ lhort Ired. Sof11 and c:Ni111 prioed from •n1 to ••t&. Toi>leo eso onc1 bodo lfiOfl PM. 72 Trw •aump remowi•.Fioawood tpo- Dump trUCI: load. Hoop lhop 1nd .,.3 mavl•. voucheu 1ccepted . Don'• • mo.114-~1 Wolk toLond-poo. Call 11 4-441· _2_a_u:_. .:. E.: .o.:..H.:.·----~ 1 8 41 ~ . Mollohon F"mltu,. ·. Luxury T- Aponmonu. El• Uppor River Rd., GIIUpollo. Oh. 1971 T·Bird. good -~lon. 14 gOAl, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully 0 ,.1, ond COrpotod. CA ond hoet.-Prt.oto DlniiiiH-1221 • up. LMng fl. Mvwn: l:oot ontronc:o, ondoold potiQ, pool• room ... _itea-1300 . • up,, ....., motor. ewe La&onte. Pllyground. Start- t211 per Rldi_.ll 5I " up, Co~ Wrhoi 10 •· 110 ltlrdng at •4 • yd. Flnlno -• • Pomlfoy, month. UtiH<I• not lnoludod. oval'-blw to quPHiocl buyero. C. Ohio. 4l7t8. Colll14-317-7860. 111-441·74<14. u Houl ........ and ........ lor Up...!rt 3 •room • bath, fur..... 304-1711-7421 . UIOd rofrlg .. oofa.cholt. Corbin nlohod. Cloon. Utlltloropold. Rof. • Snyder 'umltt::o. IHSoooncl F . _ doll..,wl, otocbd. • d-'troquiNd. Adultoonly. .. .... 114-441-1171 . No poto. Coii114-.WI·1618. UI.OO. J • 8 FURNITURE .2 IR . ponloly fumlohod. In .. dloo- 304-· . IFonnolly Poroon'o Fumlturol town. U71. All utHitieo poid: 34411. 141 I Eootom Aw. Colll14·441·1723 oftor 7 PM . . 10 ~r cent off on eomplete SURPLUS DENIM, C.rllort. ltock. Monc~tv. Jan. 11th thrv R-1 Clothing. N- hMVY FumlohOd 2 BR . aponmont. · iot., Jon. 23rd. Aduh1 onty. No peu'. Inquire •• oo ...olll nz.cro. "-Y Llvii1Q room oulloo from 1171 • Firat a Olive St., Ilk for ROM wort. alothlng. baolod-rol Stllner. up. Bedroom IUitu ••11.85 • .._blwprlcM. BornSomo---------up. Complete mlcrowaw Nillo'o, Old lit. 2 1 · t39.1& • up. · Groolouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· l n d - - Rood, boo R• Come In •nd inHt the new . Vla•uuood, Fri. ••· lun; nooaroom apertment• at Villlgo Ownara: Manor 1nd R ivenkle Apirt8:00 ..... 304-273-1111. ment1 In Middleport. From Ull. Including utllltlot." CIR Comblnetlon wood • coalltove. - · Col 304-175· 114-882-7787. EOH. Some trw COli with ttove. C.U Ook 2757 4 :30 p.m. Aok for el4-388-11913. Woodmon. 2 bedroom aparcm8nt on Uncoln Gold lofo· 91 in. long, tiOO. 2 Hll. Pomoroy. Coli 111-992Fro- .leo 100 - · 1631 or 114-992-3489. ''"" club chlh. •10 eiiCh. ........ dloll Gold • grHn llripod choir. 150. rrt01iltor-ii'tlblo, •4 .00. Call betw:aen All good cond. eon 114-.WI5 rooma, unfumished. C.ll8141:00.1:00- 304-171·4184. 1118. 882· &434 or 304-882·2518. lrldgo otoo1 • motchod I boomoKenmore waatw-whke, e11. 11, 11. • 20 ft. lottg. lrldoo Cottage efficiency, total elect· Kenmore 'IA(IIher·copperton•. d"'*lfttl· BdO ft. 304-17tric, refrigerator. stove, nice. t715. O.E. Wllher·AviGido 2021. HUD IIIP'ovod· 2215 Mt. Vor· . 191. 4 olde-by·oldo rwfrlg. .to~ non Ave .. P'l. Pleaunt. 614from 11711. F:lglld- tWfrlgore- f1Dn11le recliner. lro'lhiN IOta. 992-11851. tor, 1~5 . . 2 door rlfriglfalor· ntm Nno -'fttl .,.cltlno, coli IVICJdo, *91. 30 in. llec. APARTMENTS, ri:obllo .homoo, Ifill< 1:00, 304·1711·1281: hou111. Pt. PluuntandG1IHpo- · rong•h-.t gold. W91. 38 ln. eleo. r8ng•whl1e. •71. Gu lia. 814-448· 8221 . rangi-IVICIIdo. 1715. Sk~gp: Appllancn ' ' 2 bedroom fumincl 1pt, ref and 579 U-r Rlvor Rd., 114·441· dtpotlt, New Haven. W. Va .• 7388 . 304-882-3287 or 304-773 Buiktlng Meterilll 5024!· Sloolt, brlctt. p l -..... 3 pieCe bedroom autte for ule. - ·. llntolo, ....,, Cloudo Winlnch.td• bo• epringa 1nd Bo:tch Strati. Middlopon. Dhio. twro. Rio Orondo, 0 . Col 114m11tr1u. Price negoti1bll. C.ll 2 bedroom fumithed •pt, utili· 241·1121 . 814-9112-1801 . . tl" paid, reterencnand depolit. 304-882-2&88. Bodo, lompo, tobin, Conc:rww blocko olllluo yord or coucha. chal111. dlnnetta. ml.c. --ry. Mooon oond. Golllpollo H1H mile out Jericho Road, lloolt Co.. 123~ Plno St .. 45 Furnished R ooma 8 :00 ·8:00 Sundaye 1 2 :00· OoiHpollo, Ohio Col 114-.we. 27S3. 8:00, 304-171-1450. Rooma for .-.nt. · day. ·week . month. Galli• Hotel. Cell 814Whirlpool. no frolt Nfllalmor, RNdy IIIII DOIIIIIIIIII and 11 441-9180. Aentlllowat$120 t125.00. 304-175-8848. month. .-. eultee. 1189· 1299. Detks wring..- Wlllher. 1 complete lin~ of uold fumiNre. . NEW· W~~tern bootl- $30. 3 ludeouen ~- llove ond -.... aunolno. 0210 moMtl. 1100 ,_.... 1nd utiU· -.814-H2•,.71. Mid AWelldh ffW work hnme- 2 BR . oP,. Stove • rofrig. fumlohod. No., Go Mon. Coli 11 ..""·7021f. · · BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BuooET PRicEs AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 531 Jocbon 2 bedroom. W·D hook-up. Aduha, Mnior citizen• pNf.,..ld. 11 II l'ftDIItll plut d-1~. 247 N. 3rd. 814-992-1197 or 1~ 1 8 -B31 · 39152 . --~v•llable Immediately. M- tc.. :wnt S mlloo ltvm Golllltollo on Rl. 211. Col 114·211·1001. --bo--lod U'- R - 114. ltono Croat M-. 114-4411·7381. UHonduptoUII.IobyIIIO. Ma..,._orbox2 ._R . epta. e cloteta, kitchen· ful or twin "'· flnll 17., oftcl oppl. lumlohod. Wooh.O-Oryor · Ill. a - t221, King hooll·up. wW , carpet. nowly 1310. 4dro_l_tii.G.., polntod, dock. Rog--,. Inc. ' ::oblnoto I gun. Goo o r Apto. Col 304-"1· 7738 9r ..... t37e ........... 131 • en. 1o:1 trwmoo no. 175·5104. . 130 ' King 110.oultao, Oood of ln:mo l:odroom Fum.., 1pt. next to tlb,.,.,. ooloctlon motal ooblnoto. holdboordl 130 One pro*lionlt edutt only. ond up to ·-~~:....... Porldng. eon 114-441-0338 . • month. Calll14-892·1878. _.,.........ta8oxC-11C8,.of .. Rogllter. 200 Molft et., 'Dint - o t, W. Vo. 2llecl. ....,, 0111 for 11111 lntnwl '""!'' dryoro. . hookup with IKptndO. H•lf tnlla 2 beckoorn. 2 batht. 2 c• poOl Holoor Mod\ool Contor, Coli garage, IIYII lot on Rt. 33. e14·.WI·431t or 304-111· 97110. ' ~wlmming pool, lltlltte, CIOM to Molgo High. Col 114-982· Nice 2 Bedroom nltar. Lar11 3254. yard. Ko-. Con' 11 4·441~--~----·lo15 rooms and b..h. ..-.tl. 7473. . . . _ bulding. oldlng ond 2 BA .. lumlohwl. wid hook-up, roof, MW carpet. wallinau .. tecl. _.... dlnl.. room. 1111 . Mason W.Va. Call 614·892· '""""'· o - poyo ...... ...,... 2813. R.N.; "'ytlcl... otflct, pi-- Tho W.....poo Outlot. OOOD USED w-. .. ••hluoootoro. r~ngee. •••••• Applianael; ' Pomeroy--MiddlePort. OhiO_- . : : ·; c:- tiM). 11.000 -114-oWa-IIII·Ooy. - ·· v.e. 11100. eon 4411·1~<14 w_ ltl ~~l'. CNl!t 0\'BU•'""' . APPUANCEI 1877 71 Auto'a FDr Sele ·~· .. ~ ...... d-•· 9 :00 ..,..nlng1, 5 d1y1, Monday- 159,230 ~ar. Now Hiring. Your Area. 805·187-1000 Ext. R9101 tor current ftld..-.1 list. Acreage 20 acres in HemkK:k Grove 1r11 Co. Ad. 39.' EJIICellent hundng. I NOTICE I rience ~ry . Evening work. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Light lifting lnvolvod. 11200 o lNG CO. recommend• that you mo. Profit lhuing • other do butlneu with paople you lMneftla. for penonlllnteMew . know. end NOT to und money clll614-448-e1•8. Thurs., Fri., ~h~h the mall un1il you h.ve • Mon. oflor 9 :30AM. mvest~g.-ed the offering. GET PAID for reading bOokll t100 .00 per title. Write: ACE · 8t . employment. No ••P• oppolntmont-814-441-7323. 304-175·4130. 35 Lots et4-992·2214. HELP WANTED Adutt- Delk ANIIUnt. 16 hOUI'I per week. Some evening• & we-.nd1. 15.13 a hr. C.ll for For Rent: Commerc:lel Bulkling in Downtown Gdipolla wtth off·ltrnet parking. Alao 5-room unfurnilhecl apertment in 0.111· po~•· Will do Fed. . land State Income Tue1; typing, booldng, and No•rv 11rvice. M1rg1ret Parker 21 Locel company now hiring for Buaineas Buildings ~nn..-.. Ohio 15131 . tul~tirne phono 114-441-4241. ,Loving gn1ndmolher wanta to babvlk In her horne. Uwt in Thunnen. c;.11 814·2•5-9495. b - oolory• bonofl!o. srnume ta: Boa Cll.-.1 26. c/ o Oollpollo Daly Tribuna, 826 Aw., 3 bedroom, 2 betM. acre ~nd magi gaqge, fof Nle or rent, 34 GOVERNMENT HOMES . from Ne.._.: A.directorofnur.ing b a SNF- ICF Facility. Loceted in SoutttMttem Ohio. Prwlou1 .. per._ta deeired. QuaUtiaa: Should h~We good mlftlll..,_..t, lood-lp. • nurolng oldllo. Third lot, coH V•lley Dr . Gallipoli1, Ohio fol U.ining. Bl* · Eduution, 15131 . ilftlod Completely tumllhed 12x65; 2 1 8 Wanted to Do Help Wanted Apenmant . for Rant t1lri;.;i~~;:::~r.;;:::;:;:;;===::-l ,.... '""" 304-112-2141 . Aloo :' outo: " 14''7 .<.. ....... .. wa .."""' up to t121. Hlde-o-lrwdo e3e0 l14-4ee-3172 ' 2212 . t..-.. . . , 151 Houaehold Goode ' llilnday, January 21, 1988 :-- · t. . . .' .'• ' . ..'. ...., .. ' • ,·,.r,..._ ~- .. �• 1~The I .~ Dtiy Sa 11iilll . Area deaths . I ,..Nile Gatten : ,...ov More ,than 300 aIIend I UCE .meet m Rudand e bans; three gra_ndchlldren and one great-grandson. . Graveslde Services will be Saturday at approximately 11: 30 a .m: at the Suncrest Cern~tery, Point Pleasant; with the Rev: Maicolm Mciver III officiating. Friends may • call Saturday fi'Om.10 to 11 a.m. at Foglesong Funeral ijome. The famUy has requested that In lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to Calvary Baptist Church, 1165 Crottlestown -Road, Chambersburg,Pa.,1 7201. Loucllle Delores Garten·, 58, of Bradbury, died Wednesday n)lht at Ho'-" Medical Center after a sudden!~~ · Mrs. ·Garien was a daughter of the late Everett Watkins and of Freda Fern Watkins Clark, who resides In Bradbury. Besides her mother, she is survived by ber husband, Harry · A.. Garten, Bradbury; two sons, Richard E. Garten of. Polrit ·Pleasant, W.Va. and Terry Garten of Bradbury; one son and daughter-In-law, Michael L. and · Eber Reiber .Judy, Garten of Barnesvll)j!; one daughter and son-in-law: Sandra Eber Rush Reiber, 70, PomeK. and Don Hanning, Bradbury; roy , died Thursday morning at nine grandchildren, Scott and the Veterans Administration Kimberly Hanning of Bradbury. Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Angela and Rowena Garten of Mr. · Reiber was born May 21, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Melissa 1917 tn ·Letart, Ohio, thesonolthe and Chris Garteri of Barnesville, late Castine and Della Davis Michael Brandon Garten· ilnd Reiber. Mi,chele Mehl, both of Gallipolis, He was a veteran of World War and Brandon Giesey of St. 11 having served In the U. S. Petersburg, Fla.; and a cousin. Marine Corps. He Had been Gary Rife, whom Mrs. Garten awa@ed the Purple Heart Meraised. dal. He was a truck driver before In addition to her father, she his retirement. was pre<'eded in death by an Surviving are a sister, MarInfant brother. garet ,Johnson, Middleport; two Services will· be Saturday, 12 brothers, George of Columbus noon, at Rawilng-Coats-Blower and Robert of Racine; a grandFuneral Home with AI Hartson son, Timothy Reiber and several officiating . .Burial will he in nieces and nephews. Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. In add_ltion to his parents, )1~ Friends rnay call at the funeral was preceded in death by a son. home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 John, three sisters and a brother. to9. · Graveside services will bf announced late by the RawlingsJames Simpson Coats-Blower Funeral Homed in James E . (Boo) Simpson. 72,of Middleport. Middleport, died Wednesday in Ravenna, in Portage County. A son of the late Harry Simpson and Mayme Simpson Hartenbach, he was born Aug. U, 1915 in Pomeroy . He became ill while visiting relatives in the Kent area over 'the recent holiday season, and was hospitalized at Robhtson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. where he died. A funeral director, Mr. Simpson began his career: in the 1940's with Rawllng-Coats Funeral Home, which. in 1979, became Rawling-Coats-Biower Funeral Home where he was currently employed. He was a member of Middleport Masonic Lqdge 363 F&AM, and a member of Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport, and the Middleport First Baptist Church. He served as chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Middleport Cemeiertes. . SurvivQrs include one daughter and S<!n-in-iaw. Sandy and Harry Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; three grandchildren. Kristin, Marla and Whitney Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; lour sisters Helen lhle and Georgann Grim~ of Kent, Jane Wolle of Olmstead Fails and Sar<~ Beach . of Ravenna; two brothers, Dick • Hartenbach. of Laguna Niguel. Calif. and Ro~rt Hartenbach of Kent; several nieces and nephews. Services will · be Sunday, 2 p.m., at Rawiing-Coats-Biower Funeral Home with Rev. Clemente (S<mny) Zuniga Jr. offi· elating. Burial will be in Middle· port's Riverview Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Saturday . nu.dly.J!nu!y21,1• . . . 1W u f CWO. Ohio .· ' . Approximately 325 parents, students and teachernttended a Monday evening ~In& of t.he . UnlfledCitlzensforEif~atlonln Meigs Local held In Rutland. Michael Wilfong, ·president of theMe)lsLocaiTeachersAslocl·· aton, spoketothegroupconcernlng the MLTA's recent otter to submit unresolved issues in the ·Nov. 6 teachers strlketoblndlng arbitration. Piansweremadetoattend th e boardofeducationmeetlllgTuesday night and present the board with a petition supporting the arbitration u a means to end the strike. A report on a student demonstratiOn at Me)ls High School was given. The group discussed at length, Daily Number 4-50 Pick 47776 PageS . M ddl-eport oourt. .Local · . neW8eee ' ID• EMS has six calls Thursday . . ' e VoUa. No .178 . Copyrighted 1e&8 ' , '. ..' ' ' ' - ,.-~-'"" 0 Thank God·, it's over! " This comment was made Friday morning ·by a member of the Me)ls Local Teachers Association In regard to a tentative agi-eement which has been reached In the strike by approximately 15"0 members <!I the usoclation. The Strike got underway exactly 11 weeks ago today. The tentative agreement came about through negotiations held in Marietta Thursday. The district's hoard of education had asked David Thorley, federal mediator, to get the two parties back to the negotiating table alter turning down a proposal by' the teachers association Monday a~king tile strike to be settled by binding arbitration. Thorley ·was on hand for Thursday's successful · negotiating session. Negotiations which produced the tentative agreement ·got underway In Marietta about 10 a.m. Thursd~y and it was 1 a.m. Friday before details had been · down. Members of the returned to County about · 2: 15 a.m. Teachers ot the district met at about4 a.m. in Rutland and ratified the tentative agreement. · The hoard of education will hold an executlve~:ion at 4: 30 this afternoon to review the terms of the tentative a . ment and then will vote on ratification following that session. Terms of the tentative agreement are not being disclosed at this point and probably will not be disclosed until next week when the agreement can be put Into ·rormal contract form, Me)ls Local Supt. Dan E . Morris said this morning. . Morris said that he began at 4 a.m. this morning the processes of closing :;chools of the district lor the day. Six of ihe district's nine :;chools have been operating since Dec. 21 with the use of substitute teachers. Ali schools or the district will be reopened Monday morning dependent, of course, upon the ratification of the agreement-by the board of education this evening. The regular teachers will be in their classrooms. A tour year contract Is provided ·In the tentative agreement with the .... ., . Carolyn Rader, treaa•rer, and M~~:~: lay representative of the C Melbodlsl Chun:h. Tbe money wiD he used lor a fellowship hall planned as an addillon to the church building. • DDI'LAYS CHECK a check lor $1,310 received as total proce~ds from a Modern . Woodmen of America, Camp lO!ioo, matching fund drive are the l,lev. J!!lirey Burdsall, pastor; •·c.~ '......, ' " • 't r .,. . '.......•·' H '-' ...,~ ., ~~t' tl • ' .... li n ~~ v •· ' •• • -... ...., j ., .,j .' ., I ~· ••' •' PFIIC£ • ,,, ,, ~. ' Cambridge. . '.1 •• • ••• i' . ..''• '" _,...' I • Stocks ... • ~: .."• Full FJawx; ijghts, ' ... Ultra Low tt Menthol ..."'• .. ;z" ... ~ngs '• Daily slock prices (As ol10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smlih •• Blunt Ellis .r. Loewl ~ ~J t" .... - t. .. ...."' ...:a .....• "' " *On spec:ialy marked. padtagea 1t111e qu~Jilialast. ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. llr .' ... lllllplb. Fliiii'IMt: ll·av''ll(,'tl .. ttlcGiiii-IJIItll; 12 .....:. 0.8 .. nicltlttl-~h Lft: 6 .. "II(.' 0.6 .. ttltllllttlllf. Jill ell~ • "FTC W present contract which expired on Aug. 3~. 1987 belhg extended for one year. New provisions of the agreement will go Into eHeet for the three additional years of the contract. The lour year contract will go through the 1990-91 school year. - · . "We're pleased to have this tentative agreement," Supt. Morris commented. . Details of the opening of schools with the regular teac)lers, the revised calendar and rescheduling of athletic and other events will be announced soon, Supt. Morris concluded. Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Jan Michael Long were In Meigs County Thursday evening lor a question and answer session with the· Unified Citizens tor Education In Me)ls Local which also met In Rutland. At approximately 8 p.m., an announcement was made that progress was being made at the negotiations session In Marletti!Later, teachers were advised to report back toRutlandatmldnlghtto vote on a tentative agreement. }\ewever, it was several hours later before copies of the tentative agreement were delivered so the vote could be taken. · House panel ·issues solid .hazardous.Waste proposals . ..' 1 Section, 1 0 Pogoo 215 Cento A MuttlrMcti• Inc . Ne~ll)llper Tentativeagreeltlent reached in strike • • ,, .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. January 22, 1988 ... • Cloudy lolllcbt. Low In mid 28:!. Cloudy Saturday. HI cbs near 30. Cbance of ,..,. 20 percent Saturday. entitle ,.. f) .I 0 oi Canie Mohr Am Electric Power .. .... ... ....27% AT&T ................. ....-.............27% · Ashland Oil .. .... .... ... ... .. ...... 55% Bob Evans ............ ... ... ......... 15 Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 11 "Vs City Holding Co .. .. .............. , 29 Federal Mogul.. .... ... .. ......... 34 ~ Goodyear T&R ............... .... 56~ l'!eck's Inc............. ....... .... ,....2 key Centurion .. .. ... ........ .... .~9~ Lands' End ...... .. ...... .. ...... ... 21~ Limited·Inc .......... ....... .......17~ Multimedia Inc ... .. ... ........... . 50 Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3~ Robbins& Myers ... .... .. ... :.... 8~ Slwney's Inc . .. .......... .. ........ 18"Vs Wendy'~ Inti. .. ..................... 5% Worthingt~n In1 .......... :-..... .17~ Ohio Lottery notices 0 . I& way.1 they may have of rqrclng an .. ·a nd fl*!Cb tllerapy. . ·· requested, you· may appear . , periOD, by your attorney. or bY end to the ,trike. A concern wa1 . "'· At Harrlaaavllle' aDd Ru such other ....,..eaentatlve 81 ll . brou1ht out pertalnlnl to tland, · two lnllldred minutes permitted to p'racUce before the teachers re~lpq and leavln& plaJmedlnstrucUonperweekare the area ·anc1 teaebt1'1 expreued ·not belnl provided In art, music, aaency · At the lleal'tnl you DIV ~ to tbe group t l l i t - felt they and pllyslcal education 18 re- . wlpret~!...ev'!epncepearl · ~ ~:":: ; need toflndl'lllplo)'mantthroqb qlllred by Section 3301·35-02 (B) ~· which tbey can aupport their Code(ll).(b) of the Administrative qatost you. In the alternative, : families. The next meeting was you may C:hoole to present YOIII' : set lor 7 p.m. Thl!ndav. "Notice ls "bereby given that a ' position, arguments, or conten- l H08pla..:l· aAU~ .. . reportmustbefUedwlththeOblo Pt;::lo;::ns~ln~wrl;.:.::;:r,;·.:':_ _ _ _ _.":1.; 1 ·a.-.. _... 8 Department. of .Education no ... _ ...... _, later than Jan. 29, 1988, lndtcat•• Veteraudetlle 1es Wedneaday Admissions - · In& bow ·the •bove c nc . Euia Wolfe, Pomeroy; . Jett . have been correc:led. Onslte Evans, Ractae. vertncatlon maybe conducted by •Wednesday Dlacbaraes department ' start to review the Six defendants forfeited bondl ' Pearly Jewell, David Talbott, statuaofcompllacewlthtawand andthreeotberswerelinedl!lt!le., Mayor~ ·· Ml ba 1 Br Julia Biron, c e own, standardl .,..,......on..33l7•01 ·of·~- Revised court of Middleport esc1 .... bt Sheila Mania, Jllliii!S J>ellegrlno, _," """ Hortman Tu ay ..... · Ethel Hatfield, Htlen Kennedy . Code prclVIdes that 'A board of Forfeiting were SUe A. ~ · · ed~atlon which baa not cQn· muno, Pomeroy, $450, . dTlvltli. folmed with other taw and the while Intoxicated aQCI.$50, wuv; COn,tlnuecl trom pap 1 i111es ~t tlieteto, aball not. lng course; David Shuler, Latlil'· ,partieJpate In the dlltrlbutlon of ville, $450, driving wblle ' . fwldl authorized by sections . cated; $ll0, expired operator'li: , Middleport Pollee J:eport. .Richard .Vau11Uan.•, ' owner, Is a 3317.022to3317.025oftbeRevlsed · Ucense; Dennis TUlls, Rutland; member of the Meigs Locallloard of Education. Although a Code, except lor IQOd and sultl· $450; c!i-'IV!Di wbUe. Intoxicated; ; number of InstanCes where the roofing nsiiS had been thrown cleat re&SOn established to the Kevin A. Johnson, West Colum-. we~ reported earner this week, the Vaughan store was the only satisfaction Or the state board of · bla, w. Va., $450, driving willie . ll~Cident . reported this morning. · education and the state control· Intoxicated; Anthony C. Ward, llni board' . , Point Pleasant, $25, assured · . In the event tbat the conditions clear distance; Deborah M. cited · above continue to exist Thevevln, Gallipolis Ferry, $42, ·beyond · the lollowup and onslte s~llll, • Me)ls County Emergency Medical Services ~ports sb\ calls verification, It 11 our Intent to Fined were Robert H. Taylor, Thursday; Middleport at 6: 26_ a.m. to Bradbury lor Loucllie stop making payments to the · Middleport, $10, expired fl!lll·; Garten to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal; Pomeroy at 6:36a.m. Me)ls Local School District, · tratlon; Richard L. · Norman,~ was called to assist with the above; Rutland at II: 02 a.m. to pUrsuant to the provisions of Pomeroy, $50, reckless opera·'! County Road 1 for Nancy Chapman to Holzer Medical center; 3317. of the Revised tlon,andWIIUam-D. Whittington.~ · Chapter Racine at 6:50p.m. to VIne St. for Lucille Dlebf who \'{at treated Code. Mlddleporl. SSO and costs, dlaor ~ but not transported; Racine at 7: Of p.m. to Letart-Falls tor GaU "Determination made h,reln derly manner, . and $100 and Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:09 p.m. to are subject to tbe proVIsions of costs, 20 days probation, reslatr;: ,Kingsbury Road tor Zachary Arnold to Holzer Medical Center. Chapter 119. of the ReVIsed Code. tog arrest. Carrte E. Mohr. 83, Chambers· burg. Pa., forme rly of Point Pleasant. died Tuesday in Chambersburg. She was born Feb. 18, 191». in Gallipolis Ferry to the late John W. and Nannie Mead Stevens. Her husband. Garland J. Mohr, who preceded her in death in 1.962, and his brother, Earl C. Mohr. operated Mohr's Grocery Store in Gallipolis Ferry for 40 years . She was a member of the .Calvary Baptist Church. <:;hambersburg, and a member of the Woman's CJub of Point Pleasant. Surviving are two sons, John A. Mohr. Columbus, Lawrence G. Mohr. Chambersburg, (a former funeral director in Mason County); two sisters, Mary Forrest,.South Charleston, Mrs. Eva Gibson. Phoenix , Ariz: one brother. John Stevens. St. AI- Church B'"J~~._;•of..;.eervl...:..:;,;_:ces=we;_:re;_::.:Y_::o::u~m:,_a_y_req_ues_t_a_h_H_rl~!ll d ·Contlnll!d trom paae 1 ·" . not available: ptdance, health, :rtt:.u:rc:.a~ ! ~=1~ . paycbololleal; remedial reading, Ohio utility bills show largest drop ·in years, counsel ·says 1 -- • • electricity, $71.31 for 13,000 cubic average. The only other increase By United Press International feet of natural gas and $21.04 for amQng the 27 smaller cities was Ohioans are paying less for rilonthly telephone service. · in Marietta. which was up 0.3 their average monthly utility bill Toledo, in fact, continues to percent. today than they did one year ago, have the second-highest average .Gas bills went down In ail 35 says the Ohio Office of Consurate cil major cities In the region, cities, ranging from a 5 percettt mers' Counsel. behind only Philadelphia,. and drop for East Ohio Gas Co. The average monthly utility ahead of such cities as Detroit, customers to a 17 percent debill In Ohio's eight largest cities · Indianapolis, Charleston, W.Va,. crease lor customers of Coium· Is 5,5 percent lower than It was Fort Wayne, Ind., and Louisville. bia Gas of Ohio~·s Toledo service one year ago, Consumers· CounKy. area. sel William Spratley said Cincinnati remained · the· In September."the Consumers' Thursday. cheapest of the eight cities, at Counsel and Columbia !'11ached E'a ch of the eight cities $111.93 $35.56 for electricity, agreement to redJICe the utility's Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, Can· $55.47 lor gas and $20.90 for the rates by $6.7 million and end the ton. Youngstown, Dayton, Cotelephone. disparity in the company's rates lumbus and Cincinnati- showed Chiefly responsible lor ,the across Ohio . a decrease, ranging from a 9.4 Electric bills decreased lor all percenl drop In Columbus to a 1.3 · decreases. · Spratley said, were lower fuel costs, lower federal consumers ·except those served percent drop in Youngstown. taxes and tougher regulation by l:)y . Ohio E<llson and Toledo "''This was the largest decrease the Public UtiUt.ies Commission Edison, whose rates Increased we've seen iri 11 years," said Of Ohio. He also credited his own 0.4 percent and 1.1 percent, Spratley. "'Since 1985, rates have agency . respectively. · decreased 7.6 percent." · In a survey of 27 smaller cities The highest monthly telephone Toledo retained Its !lrst-piace in Ohio, Defiance jumped from bills In the state are in Chilliranking among the eight, with an 14th to first• place, showing a 1.8 cothe, $24.77, while Newark has average monthly cost of $14,4.99 percent Increase in its mon(hly the lowest, $15.55. - $52.641or 500 kilowatt hours of to clean up these sites," tbe ton to dispose of trash in Ohio, By J.E;E LEONABD committee report said, citing where in other states It may be UPI Statehoue Beporler "serious contamination of area $30, rangingupto$100aton. Troy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A groundwater" near poorly. de- said even a $2 per ton increase six-month study of the disposal of signed landfills, and probable solid and hazardous wastes has would not be unreasonable, and yielded the recommendation that methane explosions. would bring benefits. "Most or Ohio's soUd waste thestateoiOhlDievyasurcharge The committee recommended on all trash Imported from other problems can be directly attflb- that landfills exempted trom uted to the abilene~ of any Ohio's first solid waste disposal siates. A 15-member Ohio House task comprel)enslve planning," the laws In 1967 be brought under the , Ioree also proposed that the state report said. new requirements. "II they canraise hazardous , waste dumping Prompting the commit!"" not meet acceptable ~llvlroil; lees at leuttotheleveloltboseln study were reporta tbat Ohio mental standards to insure the nearby . states to discourage landfills were reaching capacity public health and safety, then expoi1ing, but that could pose a and out-of-state companies are they should be closed/' the legal problem. trucking garbage to eastern Ohio committee decided. from' East Coast slates wltb 'l'~Jr.commlttee Issued a bost of The panel also recommended recomlfl·endatlons T,h ilrsday stricter reaulltlons and higher ll!llpectlon of , out-of-state garabout the.disposal of solid waste, dumping tees. bage, as well as empowering the or ordl~ garbage, and hazard: "Disposal of solid waste In state attorney .general to make ous waste - toxic chemicals. sanltary·landtllls rnusi be gradu- background Investigations of any One conclusion wu that Oblo's ally phased out as alternstive applicants lor permits. law needs to ditterenUate be- methods are developed and en- . Attorney General Anthony J. tween the two types of waste, couraged," the report said. Celebrezze Jr. told a· legislative keep .the toxic· substances· out of ''Recycling centers and markets committee that one owner of an ordinary landfills, and see that .. muyst be fostered and Oblo's eastern Ohio landfill had ties to the two are Segregated In house- clt~ns must be educated and organ~d crime In New Jersey . hold disposals. encouraged to break old habits Troy said thelatterrecommen~ . ·The Senate met briefly and lpgralned by · our disposable, datlons could be folded Into a joined the House In weekend throw-away society." hazardous waste bill now moving adjoul'!'nient after passing a bill In addition to tbe surcharge on through the House. ; . requiring the adjutant general to out-of-state trash, the committee The commlltee recommended make rules for the use, bindilng recommended that the state be that tbe Ohio Environmental and display of the Ohio flag . divided Into distrlcta lor solid · Protection Agency be . put In The House Select Committee to waste disposal plaimlng. charge of coming up with a · Study Hazardous and Solid It also proposed a·"tlpplnglee" program to reduce and properly Waste Landfills found "some tor each unit of solid waste dispose of household hazardous appalling and disgraceful situa- disposed, with part of the money waste. tions that should never have been going lor planning and adminisSuch waste Includes paint, oil, allowed to happen," and that the tration, part lor recycUng and cleaning solvents, pesticides, cost of remedying those situ&· · waste reduction programs, and batteries, garden chemicals and tions will far exceed the cost of part lor cleanup costs at aban- other substances which, If proper disposal and regulation. doned or Improperly closed sites. thrown In the garbage and taken "Potential catastrophes to the Rep. Daniel P. · Troy, D- to landfUs, can cause groundhealth of" Ohio's citizens awalt Willowlck, chairman of the .water contamination. unless remedial action Is begun panel, said It only costs S8 to $12 a Oil slick speeds up, pas$es Ironton water early today was about 300 the Ohio River water, and wouldparts per billion, contrasting mix It with water from the with readings upriver of parts Guyandotte River. •. per million, Eiam said. · The slick was expected to In Ashland, officials said the ·reach Portsmouth, the next Ohio • city has had tlrp~ to prepare lor city thdt uses river water, at the slick: . about 2 p.m. today. · .. "The situation Is fine. We ''Portsmouth is planning to · anticipate no problems at ali," stay on line, using a treatment said Ashland Mayor Richard · approved by the (Environmental. Martin. ''The rains ·have swollen Protection Agency)." Eiam said. · the river, of course, and the snow . "II (thetreatmentdoi!sn'tworkl, · run off has sped up the they have a three-day storage progress." , capacity." . Ashland closed its intakes to About 1 million gallons of . the Ohio at 1: 49 a.m., and Martin diesel fuel poured Into the Monon· . has about 5 million gallons of water hi storage"and · said the city has a three-clay gahela ltlver when an Ashland they · plan to stay ott until water reserve, whiCh should be Oil storage tank crumbled Jan. 2 more than enough lor the sllcll to near Pittsburgh, and then tra, pass the city, which he said is veled Into the Ohio. expected to take about 36 hours. Ashland Oil, the largest em· basin, a type of reservoir-'·' The slick hit Huntington, pioyer Ashland, has several · 'Recent heavy rainfall' bas speeded movement of the spill W.Va., late Tbursday n)lbl, but water. barges along the Ohio to from 1 mph to about3 ~mph, she caused no problema tor resl- · help any city that needs emer· . denta. Officials with West gencr water supplies, Arm· said. · ,;; "It's really picked· up steam," VlrgiDia-Amerlcan Water Co. strong said. said they would be able to treat she l!llklTbeheavyraln;comblnedwlth water flowing Into the Ohio from aucbtrtbutarlesaatbaKana":ba• Mfllllllllum and Hocldq rivers ' hu allo belpecl dllalpate theoll POINT PLEASANT ~ The Muon County Commission, concentration. · . meetln& In feplar ae~alon Thill'lday n)lbt, let the contract for The concentration of ollln the the alibestol removal In the water damaged areas ot the ' cq1ll'tbollle. The prlcetlg II mon thaa'tiO.OOO, otrtctaltl aald. Otrtclala ware told tltere ·11 DO ublllltl In the jaU and DO ·· No TV pkle today "alrboi ne'' ullela Ia tbe I:OUI1IIotllt - · With CommllaloDer 'l'llomu D. ''Tuelter'' Mayes ""'!dar tbe motion, CornnllllloMr PIIJI Wll1d• IIC.'IIIIdbll and Conuala- By United Press lntemallolll The 80-miie diesel slick on 1the Ohio River "really picked up steam" and reached Ashland, Ky.. the home of the company whose ruptured tank caused the 1 million gallon spill Jan. 2, early today, authorities said. Sonya Elam, a spokeswoman for 'the Ohio Disaster Seivlces Agency, said the sUck passed Ashland and its Ohio neighbor, Ironton, at about 4 a.m., forcing . both cities to close their water T oQk' II~o'Mce t' 0 study" m·. s··..an·ce ln~=ton for 'm ental illness, alcolholisni ~~da~~· o~~:.~a:ld~~fvi:: A" · UA ' .& ' · ' . · . · . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A on insurancecoveraee. and cov- pastprealdentoltheOhloPsychi· 19-member state tuk force will erage lor -catutrophlc ·mental atrlc Association; John _Corrlstart soon to atudy the need lor and emotional disorders, alcoho- gan, Columbus, director of tbe Dlvl~ion of Rehabilitation Paychanges In laws reprdlng health lism and chi!mlcal dependency. Leglslatora on the task force choloiY, Dodd Hall, Oblo State care lnsutiiDCe for mental II· lness, alcollolllm and drug are Seas. David I), Hoblon, Unlveratty; Jonathan York, exR-Sprlngtleld, and Scott OeiS· ecutlve director of the Frankllri dependency. Gov. Richard F. Celeste an- lager, R·Canton, and Repa. Jane CoiiDty Mental Health Board. Empklyera-J~~~epbKrabach, nounced the appointment of tbe . L. Campbell, D-Cieveland, and Robert H. Doyle, ·R· Columbus, Ohio Mallllfacturen task force members Thursday . ~aven:zeek. · Association; Staaley Morae, Among the membera are Pam· Other •ppobtteea are: · C'leveland, m11f881111Rt conaulela S. ~de, dlrt!ctor at the Ohio Consumer Representatives - • tant; Shirlee Sa-a. Piqua, Departmtllt of Mental Healtli; Dr. Ronald Fletdler, dll'ector 'or Ohio SU(INIIIe Court Justice Qu-. Qty laduatrles. Inauren - Carol Carillo, Cothe Ohio llepartlllent allllaltb; CI'Bfl Wrllht; Jlld&e VIrgil and Geoqe )'abe, &tate Juperla· M11111r, Mullllon Municipal lumbus, Natloawlde Lllf lliiU· Court; Ecl~~a Hawldna, Clncln- ruce.Co.; 'l'llamu Qui.,.., Clft. tndlllt qiflulU'IIIIIle. 'file tulctorae WWrecommand natl, Ohio :Alliance tor tbe Men- cllulau, Commlaait7 Mutual lllllll'lltee Co.; T11antaa Work· biiPfG illllllltllll U..tmeilt liei'· . tally DL vtc., lncludbll alternatives to Health care Provlllen - Dr. mu, Columbtllt, AISOCIItlon ot 111-pa~ treatment, llmltatlo111 Norman "Clemens, .t:leveland, Lite Inauranee Companlel. I , . Pennsylvani.6 firm awarded ·contract . •. ,.,"' .......... uarweS.IIIit_......,..,..... elllla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r!Jt •• :a .....,.. ."• n I IL I aloa Presldeat R. . Keatoa M:tiiM wt11t1 ID tavar, tile commll&loa pve the watract lcl Project DewlapiiWIII Gi'OIIp, Plttlbarlh. Pa. . ' . . . _ . .. . . . � 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 21, 1988 clark garten mohr reiber simpson stevens