https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e99ec2d4f3557ac13cf7a134273adde.pdf 94bab0ec343696ad71dcfd9c01282fb2 PDF Text Text . ' D-B-Sunday Tmes Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaurit, w. Va. Diversification_may increas-e risk, speci~list say~ 1\Jeigs defeats Wellston osu· ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI} -Diversification may Increase farm Income but It could In· crease ·your risk or llablllty. an Blfl'lcultural law specialist at Ohio State University says. P.aul L. Wright notes that you c'an be responsible for Injuries or damages when there's an accident on your property. If' the accident vlctlm Is there .on business ; your llablllt y Increases. Some states have laws to protect farmers from many sources' llablllty claims. Ohio law Is more llmlle£1.. Roadside markets, pick-yourowp operations and selling huntIng rights are ·becoming more popular. If you get Into this type · New computer program helps tomato ~wers of business, make' sure you are properly protected, Wright says. · You must ellher carry llablllly Insurance or assume thellablllty risk yourself. Wright .says some of the biggest liability questions arise over the use of land for recrea- ' tiona! ourpases. .The Recreational Users Sta· tute in the Ohio Revised Code says "an owner wlll not be held liable foi'~any recreational use,of hls property unless he accepts let people on to you'r property as part of the business, protect yourself. .There are ways to get llablllty Insurance both privately and . through special Interest groups and associations. -Reduce the risk. Don 't give your " business Invitees" an opportunity to s11e you for negll· . gen~e. That means no picking ·fruit from ladders; no w,et floors In your buildings and no alcohol for hunters. · -Train . your employees. A consideration.' ~ business Is liable for employees' Consideration Is any payment actions. , the owner receives, or expects to -Separate your enterprises. If receive. for use of the property . a part of your total operation Payment makes. the arrange- Involves public contact or large ment a business agreement and numbers of business Invitees, when the victim Is a "business' consider separating the higher Invitee" the) business Is very risk enterprise from the rest of liable. your business and personal So what should you do to reduce assets. your !lability risk?. wright says By ,Incorporating higher rl s~ that,depends.in part on the type of enterprises as a separate entity; business you are running. Some llabllliy claims may possibly be possibilities are: confined in the lncorpora ted -Ile Insured. If you're going to enterprise. COLUMBUS; Ohio !UPI) -A horticultural economist has developed a computer program on how tomato growers can use bio-economic management to · make their operations more profitable. .Timothy Rhodus says the days when growers could profit by mapaglng, only ~he ir cultu ral practices ·are gone. The curre nt farm . economy demands th at production decisions be based on economics. Rhodus and agricultural economists David Hahn and Reed Taylor developed the Performance Analyzer for Selected .Tomato Enterprises . to help growers with their blo-economic management. PASTE is a computer program that evalua tes the cost and investment return of owning a nd operating different equipment. "It expands the equipment charge in a norma l budget and allows you to show the level of capital investment," Rhodus says. Producers simply plug In the cost of their harvester, dump carts , power bedder , sled bedder. transpla nte r , spra yer . tractor. trucking a na oiher equipment. ' .The program then calculates all the cost of owning that equlpmen(. . . They can also compare the cost efficiency of their current equipment to three alternatives and _.:ot. see what looks best. Heinz USA. the Fremopt. (lJ!fio, division of the H ..J. Hei n~ Co., . financed the development of PASTE. It is being used by the company's field representatives to help growers operate more efficiently, Rhodus says efficiency is critical since tomato prices have declined in the past year. PASTE runs on any personal compu te r that uses .LOTUS 123 software. Although it was developed for tomatoes, it can be adjus1ed to other crops by changi ng the kinds of the equipment. Rhodus has PASTE available for anyone. .The PASTE program will be discussed in the process! ng crops session at the Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers Congress , Feb. 2-4, at the Dayton Conven - ' lion Center. · · In Effort To Help Promote Your Health and Well Being We Are Offering ... () • '• S19995 FABRIC SHOP . ' • • ~ :.· 0 .•::· • :. • • • ... • · • • 0 • • . -~·: . .... ··:... .~:v· . . .· . . , .. ·.·;:·~:::-:.:-·.· .... . 0 . . . · .. ........ ·. ~;~ :::.:· .. .'h. ::·.~··:::.·.· . . PRESENTATION - Sid Edwards, left, presented a plaque of appreciation to the Department of Development, accepted here by Robert Johl18on, chief of the office of Community Services. . .·... . : . . -: ·.... . . . • . ~ ' ... . . 9 · .·-:·. .. ·..: . .· .. .. • • • . ....... ... ·:.::. .. •. • .. .'.':.: I ,' '. ''\ ... .,..,,"o ..·.:. . . . ... , ..,, : I .• , , ••• :t . . .• :!JL'~! l ~ ' SNEAK PREVIEW .. .. . . .. . •• --'-.-9 .!_ _ _ :......... .:~:~. • .:; ' 0 •• ' .. . ' . ' . ' . . . . 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Jim Mi II kChevrolet-Oidllltoblle son said, with smoke and water damage to the upstairs -' Origin of the fire Is believed to have been electilcal in nature . starting somewhere In the front of the house, Williamson said. Williamson estimared damages to the structure at $20,000 and $4,000 to the contents. The house was Insured, he said, but the contents were not. The contents were owned by Stewart. Firemen were on the scene about two hours. and were then ' called back at 10:45 p.m. to . had already burned last extlnqulsh a !ire which rekindled summer, and that Young was in the process of tearing It down. In one corner of the structure. Young had Items stored in the .There were no injuries. basement of the house and a Members of the Stewart family woodbi11·ner for heat when he was were not home at the time the !ire there working. Sunday 's · fire started. originated at the woodburner. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at6: 56 p.m. Sunday to Zirkle said Young·had been at the a house owned by Leo Young on · houseSundayandhadleftabout3 Cave and Locust Sts. in :he p.m. Losses were not estimated Monkey Run area. ' Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny since there was little left at the Zirkle reported that the structure house . .There were no injuries. CA(f; People .helping people . . COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) -A that's the reason you go to Newark, chief archllect of the enough service · sta tions a re collision wlll take place this week conference committee," said lj'ouse version, says reducing the ready for the inspections to start between the Ohio House and Riffe. · number of deputies would curtail on schedule Feb. 1. Senate on how ·annual au to "We're willin!l' to look at any .The Senate bill allows motorservice to the people, and that registration can be changed for reasonable alternative," agreed state employees are too expen· ists to go ·for exhaust system the better. Senate President Paul E . Gll- sive to maintain, given their checks on a vo lun tary basis until The House is scheduled to vote lmor, R-l;'ort Clinton. negotiated contracts and !ringe Aug. 1, when the program would Wednesday on a rewrite of the become mandato ry. ,. benefit$. Senate version, arid widespread The House version of the blll .The House .Commerce and Guthrie distributed a Legislabipartisan support Indicates It provides for date-of-birth registive Budget Office memorandum Labor Committee has scheduled will pass easily. tratlo'n'to reduce long lliles, and last week showing that if one In a hearing for the measure , .That sets · up a confrontation better public awareness Of the every five motorists registered Tuesday afternoon, and a floor with the Senate, which adopted location and hours of the 272 by mail, the state would be losing vote is expeCted the following , the same bill last year 'In .·, deputies .' . $5 mllllon a year by 1991 on 150 day. different form. It also makes It easier · for A House subcommittee wili field offices. Normally, Hous~Senate dlf- motorists to re-register their Under Guthrie's version. 12 meet Tuesday and Wednesday ferences are cbmpromlsed, with vehicles by mail and provides a cents of every $1.50- deputy afternoons to work on its plan to each side giving up a little. In this sUffer penalty for solicll!ng polit- registrar's fee would be sent to distrlbu te $120 million from the sltuatlon, the two versions are leal contributions from deputy Columbus to offset the cost of the sale of bonds later this year for radically different. · registrars: mall-ln program. Motorists also local highway, bridge and water The Senate called for ellmina.The Senate version, preferred would pay return postage on and sewer system replacements . lion of the 272 deputy registrars, by Gov. Richard F. Celeste, their plates to defray costs. .The House Health and Retire_ replacing them with 150 field would provide "one-stop' 1 shop.The House also Is to vote ment Committee wlll begin hearoffices operated by state ~m- ping for motor vehicle reglstra- Wednesday on a bill postponing Ings Wednesday morning on a ployees. TheHousewantstokeep lion and .titling, inspection and until Aug. ,1 the requirement that proposal regulating individuals the politically-hired deputies, driver licensing. It also would . motorists In the Cleveland and and companies involved in testImprove services and minimize provide for registration by mail. Cincinnati areas get their ex- ing buildings for radon, a gas · politics, Both Celeste · and majority haust systems checked before with radioactive properties. "We might have to take It all Senate Republicans Insist that re-registering their cars. Regulatlpn of the shipment of out of politics and have some- the best way to minimize polltics Senators pushed the measure hazardous materials on Ohio body In private enterprise run In the system Is to ge( rld of the through last week. against the highways will he the subject of . the system," said House Speaker deputy registrars. But Riffe said advice . of the U.S. and Ohio discussion Wednesday afternoon . Vernal G. Riffe Jr.. 0-New the state employees would be environmental protection agen- in the House Highways and Boston, when asked how the political because they . would cies; and In the face of a Publ(c. Safety Committee. House and Senate versions could come from the governor's threatened gubernatorial veto . .The Senate convenes .Tuesday possibly be reconciled. administration. ' Riffe said last week he favors a at 1: 3d and the House Wednesday "I'm not ruling out anything, Rep. Marc D. Guthrie, D- postponement, because not at the same hour. zatlon- putting people to work. "Look at the whole person and his -n eeds," Johnson, and then see what limited resources are . at your. disposal. ,. Emphasis must be placed on a long-term plan to coincide with! he money available through the Community Services Block Grant, Johnson said. He observed that to run the 900 agencies funded by the block grant costs the same as the Defense Department purchasing one F -16 fighter plane. Overall. Johnson said. the Gallia-Meigs CAA Is considered one of the best of the 53 agencies In Ohio. . State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls,·was at the meeting, and also praised the local. In helping the poor, several agency. We have to work to· things can be done by the local gether for the Gallla.MeJ.gs comagency, he said, outlining sev- munlty, she said. "The purpose era! points. , ·, of CAA Is to take all resources WASHINGTON (UPI) - As Intermediate Nuclear Forces offer more detalled _proposals for In non-lethal funding, to pressure First. Johnson sald,the11gency ' and make sure they are used to 1110re than a dozen others vie \o .Treaty, which awaits Senate the remainder of his presidency. the Nicaraguan government to needs the continued cooperation henetlt the community." keep Its promises of democratic succeed him, President Reagan approval, and prospects for a Including a reduction in the goes before a joint meeting of dramatic cut In strategic super- capital gains tax and a call for reforms. of local governmental officials. Asked Sunday whether' he Congress tonight to tout his power arsenals, which could Congress to repeal provisions of In addition, there needs to be the catchall 1988 spendin~bill would he able to win congresrecord become a substantial part of the last seven years and of the coope_ratlon at all levels of passed last month that would Reagan legacy. , sional approval of more military government. Budgets keep getchart a course for hls final 12 South Central Ohio A limited political agenda, require med!a magnate Rupert assistance to the rebel s. espe'tlng cut, while operating costs .Today. periods of snow by months In office. Eager to avoid the label of however, will take the place of Murdoch to sell news outlets In cially In the face of political Increase. and the federal govern- afternoon. Accumulation around concessions by the leftist Sandiment says,".TheJ:e are no home- an Inch. High In the mid 30s. lame duck, Reagan will fulflU a what In other years has been a New York and Boston. The State of the Union address nis ta go.vernmeii t, Reagan repless or poor In this country." Variable winds about 10 mph. · constitutional obligation In deliv- lengthy wish list of domestic and "I've seen 300 farmers stand· Chance of snow Is near 100 ering a nationally televised State foreign policy Initiatives as Rea- was characterized In advance by ' lied, "We'll try." · The president also will repeat lng In line for food - farmers . percent. Tonight, occasional . of the Un,on ' address described gan sounds familiar themes In White House aides as ''thematic his ravorite conservative proposwaiting for food. And they snow and cOlder. L!Jw around 20. by aides as long on reflection and what one aide C!llled hls "last and rhetorical;" punctuated by hurrah." ,yet another admonition from als, Including , restoration of . : .(government) say there are J!O Northwest winds 10 to 20 ·mph . short on bold new propOsals. Reagan The 9 p.m. EST speech will be "We've got a job to finish and that there be .no retreat prayer In . public schOols and poor." JOhf!SOn said. Chance of snow Is' near. 100· his iast such address, shaped by a · we're going to do 'that," exfrom his drive to strengthen the broad curbs on abortion, but with There needs to. be an aware- . percent. Tuesday. JliO&tly cloudy sense little prospect of realism about what he plained one White House otflclal armed foi'Ces. thtlt these meaness of poverty. and seek ways of and·· Cjlld with occaslol)al snow. The president wlll focus heav- sures wlll get through Congress: .alevlatlng the problems. "You High 20to25. Chanceofsnowls80 can expect to accomplish In the on the condition of anonymity . next 12 months given the role "It's not going to be the last year Ily on educational excellence and In re\ilewlng the last seven have to realize at some point, 'I Ptrcent. election-year politics will play In of a lame duck, but the last year the scourge of drug abuse,lssties years, one aide said,Reagan will can't help all these people,' but Exlellded Forecast we're going to do something." ~he twilight of his presidency . that have drawn hls occasional claim as one of hls proudest you can help as many as Wedneldq lllroup Frtdq over 'the years, In the attention achievements a "return to lridiIn recounting achievements of On that unfinished •genda are possible." . A chance of nul'rles east and vlduallty" In the nation. · . CAA workers have to cooper- fair west on WediH!Iday. Fair the last seven years, Reagan Is Ideas carried over from the past: domestic portion of his speech: On foreign policy, Reagan will "He will say he has tried to give , ate and evaluate the problema of and warmer Thursday 1 and a sure to take credit for the longest budget reform, a continued mU· more back to people. to Individu'the poor and the local economy. chance of rain or snow Friday. peacetime economic expansion ltary buildup, new progress In press hard for Contra aid, a als, to famllles, communities, Jobs are the key . to helping the Highs In the teens ·wednesday. In history while warolog further education and a controverslall>ld cause one aide described as a~tlon muat be taken by Congress "near and dear to hlm,'' In more control," the aide said. poor - getting them able to stand the 20s Thursday and the 30s fpr more ald to the Nicaraguan advance of a formal request on their. own two feet, Johnson, Fr(day. Lows In the single digits to sustain tb11t growth. · Reagan has cited lower tax Contra rebels. Due to receive equally promiexpected Wednesday for an rates as a key element of this , l~ il written legislative mesWednesday. the teen Thursday ' said. nent attention are the . ne~ sage to ColiiJ~S, Rea11an will estimated $50 mllllo11, primarily point. .. In that, pJ'OII'ams need prlorltl· and the 20s Friday. Weather • SEE IT NOW AT••• Continued on page 5 Reagan's final State · of Union·address tonight'; .. .. ' By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff . .The Community Act.lon Agency Is a people helping people program, joining the resources of the local area with, those at a state level, according to Its office chief. Robert Johnson spoke to the employees and dlre,c tors of t)le Gallla-Meigs .CAA Friday night at Its annual meeting. Johnson Is Chief of the Office of Community Services of the Department of Development. "Your concern has made a positive change In the quality of life lor the poor !ln this areal." Johnson told the group. However, he added, you must reallze you can't help everyone in need. • ' revised schOol calenda r due to the strike and two more days will he added to that calendar to make up for Nov. 6 when schools were closed on the day the strike began and Jan. 22 when schools were closed as the end of the strike was reached. Closing of the different schools fQr the year will vary since each has been closed for various numbers of days. For example, classes at the Meigs Junior High School, which received a number of bomb threat calls near the beginning of the school year and was close(! as a result, the final day of school will be oil Jun<:" 22. According to the revised schedule Saturday classes will be held every other week in the . Ga"Qn\let .~ is' _down. on ~ registrar.change· • 110 WEST MAIN 992-2284 . ALL NEW ...:. FROM THE GROUND UP!' 25 Cents • • -·.:· ~·~· ··. : ' ' A fire Saturday evening gut,ted the New Lima Road home of the Carolyn Stewart family. .The two-story frame house was . Ol\'ned by Darrell Nelson , Langsvllle, b)lt was rented by Stewart. Rutland Fire .Chief Bill Williamson reported that hls department was called to the scene at 6:30p.m. and that Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 6:50 p.m. for water and alrbags, .The downstairs of the house was completely gutted, William- .' DUNCAN IS SWORN IN- Paul Dun~ail, left, of Rt. 1, Northup, was recently elected supervisor of-the Gallla SWCD and was sworn In by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Robert Holmes at the annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Sol! and Water Conservation Districts, h~ld Jan. 12-14 In · C~lumbus. Elected to a three-year term, he will be one of the supervisors administering district conservation programs in Gallla County. STARTING AT Pag~s Saturday blaze leaves family homeless ... . :.:· .. ,·...,· .. :' .. ·( rows and stitches. Singer• knitting machines are for novice and expert alike. ·.· . • .·.......... .. . . . :·: :.::;:.:: .. .'D .. . . . .. ...'. :.-' " ·;, ;, ··.; .' No knitting experience is necessary, no need to count 1 Section. 1 0 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By BOB HOEFLICH room today. .The terms of t)le year . .The items waived are In the Legislature should Increase-the · If. the state ·s alary schedule or article on evaluation of staff ano;l funding for schools for the second costs of insurances increase and Sentinel News Staff contract are, as follows: Provisions of a new four year . "There is an extension• of the ' the article relating to the·useof half of the present biennium. If the 63 percent will not cover all , the Legislature should happen to Increases. then the bargaining contract between the Meigs current contract, with · minor make-up days. . · "The board agreed that tHe . Increase funding In this bien· unit will make up the different .Lpcal School District Board of changes which extends from Jail . Education and the Meigs Local ' 22, 1988, to June 30,1988 . .There Is school year for teachers would he nlum, then the· bargaining unit between whatever the 63 percent would receive 63 percent of the of the new money is and what is Teachers Association ratified by ·. an agreement that effective July 182 days beginning next year. "Reasons need not be given by addltional money to be used for ·left to meet the mll)lmum salary both groups last week were 1,1988, there shall be a three year reported today by District Supt. contract to extend through June the Board for the non-renewal of salaries and fringe benefits. schedule. .This would be done a teacher's contract in either the "In the last two years of the through payroll deductions on Dan E. Morris. 30, 1991. A statement Issued today on ".The Board has agreed that It first or sec.ond renewal. of the contract, the bargaining unit Insurance. shall receive 63 .percent of the contract says: wJH not reduce staf! through use teacher's contract. ".The Board and theML.TAalso "The board agreed to place a addltional money from t_he State agreed to a ·'no reprisal' clause. · ·•on Friday, Jan. 22. the Meigs . of the RIF policy for thi'ee_school Local Board of E(lucatlon rat!- , years, and that It wlll f1ll any levy before the . voters In May. Foundation Program and-or 63 Under this claude neither side fled the , contract which th·e· . position which Is created by the 'and ln. November, If necessary, percent of the money generated will take reprisals and all law'Mi.. .TA had earlier approve<;!, and non-renewal of ,a teacher for twp . and every l'ylay and Nov~mber by the passage of a levy . .This suits and administrative charges 'until passa~e for the term of the money shall be for salary and will he dropped. Those who have which . had been tentatively school years. fringe benefits. · been charged with criminal agreed upon by the negotiating · ''Certain sections of the cur- contract. ".The board ·will pay no more activities will not have the teams of both parties. rent contract which have specific "The members of the bargain".The ratification by the board dates or language which could Ing unit wlll receive no salary than 63 percent of new money criminal charges dropped," .The Meigs Local Board of brought the strike to an end, and not be met because of the strike increase for this year and for from the Foundation Program Education recently adopted a teachers returned to the class· have heen waived for this school next year, unless the State for salaries and fringe benefits. 0 Imagine being able to own fashionable knitwear for the price of the yarn. Singer makes it easy and afford- , able with a complete line of quality knitting machines-oM of which is just right for you. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 25, 1988 Copyriphted 1988 • • • • Designer Knitwear Without Designer Prices aty . 0 ' • Release provisions of new four-year pact . . . ' Vol.38, Nci .-179 Chance of s now near 100 percent tonight, low around 20. Tuesday, cloudy, cold. ' 910'7 Su~r Lotto 30.23-25-29 44 42 e SALE DATES SUNDAY, JAN. 24 THRU WED., JAN. 27 oo ' Daily Number 726 Pick 4 Page4 ... • J Ohio Lottery . MIDIUPORJ, OHIO The corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street ~--3471 OPEl 7 DAYS AW1E1 . 8 A.M;-11 P.M. We 8CCtlpl food lllamps an(l W.I.C. coupons · · I , \ • '" �• Comment ' Pag, 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Moftc:fay, January 215, 1988 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • ' ' _T~e. _ Daily. Sentinel 111 Court SIJ•eet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ; ~J:h . ~~ ~._.,.,.,._=·ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleber PAT WHITEHEAD Aullllant Publlaber/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH Genel'al Manqer • A MEMBER ofTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclattori and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. u;rTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wm:ds long. All letters are subject loedltliiE and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be 1n gqod taste, addreSsing lssues, not persextaUties. I State lawmakers continue to resist feds' By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! l - State legislators have. developed a heal thy disrespect for a federal government that tells them to buckle their seatbelts, clean up their air, drive 55 and prohibit drinking until age 21. · And lawmakers from Cincinnati and Cleveland are especially defiant these days when 11 comes to implementing an auto emissions Inspection program to purge the air of ozone in those metropolitan areas. · q Ohio is being dragged kicking and screaming into cooperating with this program, to which It was legally bound in 1979 and has been · procrastinating ever since. Now. Gov. Richard Celeste and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency are trying to see that the program is carried out, while the legislators continue to resist. . The General Assembly will soon pass a bill delaying mandatory emissions inspections until Aug. 1 or later, with a voluntary period for motorists and Inspectors to get used to the program. Celeste plans to veto thaf bill, saying 11 will only invite sanctions from the Environmental Protection Agency , which has been patient long enough. The governor would seen\ to be right. Ohio has been reluctant to cooperate. mainly because local legislators feel their areas were cheated by the EPA tests showing unacceptable levels of ozone In the Cincinnati and Cleveland basins on a few summer days. The Legislature had a chance to set up a centralized emissions testing system run by a private contractor, but rejected that because of fears of excessive cos Is and political corruption. Instead, the lawmakers chose to farm the project out to local service stations, and there are problems getting enough of them on line to meet the Feb. 1 startup date. Richard Wilson of the EPA told staie senators last week Ohio "sticks out like a sore thumb." He said 60 other urban areas in 32 states have Implemented the. program, and warned Ohio faces withholding of highway and sewe r system funds, and a possible construction ban. . , Sure. it's easy for Celeste to play the tough guy. He 's not running for anything any more, and it will be the legislators' phones that ring off the hook in Cincinnati and Cleveland at the 'end of February when motorists can't get their cars re-registered. But when the legislators stubbornly dig in their heels, year after year , Is It any wonder that Ohio "slicks out like a sore thumb?" Is it any wonder why the Pentagon ignores Celeste when he wapts an investigation of hazardous waste on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, or whe n he wants a disaster declared after a tornado, a flood or an oil spill in Ohio? Is it any wonder that Celeste has to grovel before President Reagan at a Cleveland airport. only to be told there'll be no consideration of Ohio for a Superconducting Super Collider? Maybe Celeste has been kicked enough times so he' s figured out you 've got to give something to get something; you've got to play the game. not take your ball and go home. ·But Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnatl, who is heading the re~istance movement, has n't figured it out yet. " You can't curry goodwill with the federal bureaucracy," he told his colleagues last week. • Letters to the editor Resident would appreciate card Letter to the Editor: Mr. Robert E. Waldnig of Racine. Ohio has entered St Marys Hospital, Hurttington, W,.Va., for tests. Mr. Waldrig fell off a roof Nov 7th and hasn 't been able to work since. He was oqspitalized at Veterans Memor· tal with a cracked pelvic, spine arid other contusions. His recovery has been slow and other problems have arose. He has a blockage in the Art~ry, but they don 't know where . This is the reason for tests. He is now down on lif!' as he has had no visitors, How missiles went to WASHINGTON -Stinger mis· sUes from the CIA's secret arsenals, Intended 'for use against Soviet tactial aircraft In Afghanistan. · reportedly have wound up In Ir a!) - where they have been turned against U.S. aircraft ~n the Persian Gulf. Intelligence .sources say sev· eral American-made Stingers have been sold to Iran by Afghan guerr1llas wiht close "ties to Ayatollah Khomelnl's fanatical regime. Some Stingers repott· edly have found their way into the hands of the radical R.evolu· tlonary Guards, who operate armed speedboats in the Persian Gulf. There Is reason to believe that Stinger missiles have -already been used to down a~ least one U.S. helicopter. T!lese deadly missiles were supposed to be used by Afghan guerr1llas to shoot down Soviet heilcopters and planes. The CIA has purposely made it difficult to trace its secret arms matclting fund s to pay for arms 'shipments to Afghan guerrillas . The arrangement Is linked to the Iran/ contra scandal. Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane negotiated with S..udi Prince Bandar bin Sultan for contributions to both the Mghan resistance and the Nica· raguan 'contras . Thereafter, profits from the Iran arms sales were commingled with secret funds earm<~rked for the Afghan mujaheddin. 3. The Saudis contributed $1.5 billion, sources say, to the Afghan resistance. In return for this· secret support, they de· manded that the CIA arms go to four tavored Afghan groups. Two are hardshell fundamentalist factions - Hezb·e- Islam!, led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, ·and Ittihad·e-Islami, led by Rassoul Sayaf- with close connections to Tehran. Both groups not only draw lnsplraiton from Ayatolla~ •' both also want to : Iranian-style Is- t Khomelni but establish an Iamie state In Afghanistan. • 4.Apparently, the Saudis hoped ~ their financial aid would placate the fundamentalists and promote l tolerable relations with Iran. The ' likely S<~udl objective was to help ; the fundamentalists create , an : Islamic state in Afghanistan, tri l preferenc~ to creating one in ; Saudi Aratila. Thus most of the ' ; CIA ··s arms, went to two guerrilla ~ groups that are frlimdly to Iran ! and hostile tot he United States. ; 5.0( more than lioo Stingers • sl\ipped to Pakistan for dlstribu· : lion to the Afghan guerrillas, an(! \ · estimated one-third never • reached their destination. They I were stolen by arms dealers, crooked CIA middlemen and l corrupt officials along the way. ! Not only Stingers~ but weapons of l all description ca(l be purchased , at black-market aFms bazaars ' along the Afghan-Pakistani border. I 6.Informants have told the CIA •' that the two fundamentalist • guerrilla groups have sold sev· l era! Stingers to Iran. In return, ; Iran provides cash. lndoctrlna- . i tion and guidance to the guerril· 1 las. The two groups reportedly are holding back weapons for the final struggle to control Afghan· !stan after ·the Soviets pull out. ! ... After his trip, Van Atta con· • eluded that the CIA has simply • failed to monitor, let alone 1 protect, its <~rms shipments. ·Now, the agency has started to tighten security, CIA agents now • question guerr1llas closely and : demand to .see .empty rocket : cannlsters before replacing • s .ttngers. 1 This is not intended as an i argument against shipping Stin - 1 gers to Afghan.tst<~n. The shoulder-held, anti-aircraft mls- • sUe has given the guerr1ll;~s an ' edge in fighting off the helicopter gunships that used to harass them. But hopefully, the CIA will take.more care to deliver them lo J guerr1llas who w111 use them ! against the Soviet invaders- not sen them to Iran. ·\1'1JJsl . The end of a dynasty?The recent death in Taipei of Chiang Cbing-kuo, president of the nationalist Repu,bllc of Cbina, formally ends the long leading role of the 1 €hiang family in tbe modern history of China. · Chiang's father, Chiang Kai-shek, fought his way to the leadership of China in the 1920s, only to lose the · mainland to the communists in the late 1940s. Retreating With some 2 million followers to the island province of Taiwan, he continued the struggle from there, in ~he process convertmg that large and ,lovely iS: land into a showcase of what free enterprise economics could do for a hard-working Asian population. It was on Taiwan that Chiang groomed Chiang Ching·kuo to succeed him, and when the elder Chiang died in 1975, it was only three years before his son (who was already 65 and premier) assumed the presidency himself. Cbiang Ching-kuo surprised a great many observers by proving a vigorous and popular leader. He Instituted a number of major economic projects, and maintained a defense capability that Peking never quite dared to challenge. But when the Carter ad· ministration in 1978 recogmzed the communist regime in Peking as the government of China, many people assumed that Taiwan would inevita· bly fade from the world scene as an independent power and in due course consent to be absorbed by Red China. It hasn't worked out that way. Tal· wan weathered the blow, established good (if unofficial) relations with the Reagan administration, and actually increased its trade with scores elf na· lions ttiat no longer recognize it diplomatically. As a result, it has today (just for one thing) tbe larjest per capita reserves of foreign exchange of any nation on earth. Moreover, iD recent months, President Cbiang bad instituted important reforms in the political and social life of his prosperous Island. New political parties were authorized for the first time since the government moved to Taiwan, and permission jVas granted era of the mixed economy and the welfare state (1946-1973) ... " Mr. Kuttner's analysis Is persuasive - as far as It goes. But the next president will need more than a revival of New Deal economics. Serious foreign policy challenges will demand much of his time. Furthermore, those fotelgn policy challenges wUI weigh heavily on the success or failure ot th_e president's economic policies and the well· · being of the American people. As I pondered Mr. Kuttner's prescription for Democratic vic· tory In 1988 - "economic act!· vtsm," using the power of the state to open the way for economic and · social justice In American society - I realized , this was precisely the vision embodied in President Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society." Why did Johnson abandon his hopes tor re-election In 1968 <~fter his hmdsllde victory four years earlier? What went wrong was U.S. foreign policy - based on rigid anti-communism and the belief that a Communist-infected movement, even one In a .small country ten thousand miles fro!]! our shores, was a threat So serious It justified a war. Is there any doubt that Johnson and his "Great SOciety" ran aground on the shoals of foreign policy? , It is also Instructive to recall the fate that befell President Nixon after his landslide 1972 vjctory, All signs poin~ toward a successful11ec0nd term backed . by a dramatic public mandate . • What hapJM1ned to drive Nixon from tbe White House tile hour at . W..,...._i__,llia_ · m_R_w._he..;_r . Hiram 111 Thkoi(P~et , ., ru,. (Pa) 1'1)' I No,..vl....- II, Ill• wit~~~~: G ""-'" 59 Tlpp f'lty .. Uppl'r Randullll.y 147, Kf'nton ~~~ het~k'r Lakoia 17, ('oJtol'llln 15 Waufi('On 11. Hlrylwr 7t \\&l)l•t• Tntl't' Si, t 'oldwllh.-'1' 50 Wrlrtoa tWVal Mw.donau 6K• •Jnrtl· W( Frtda)', olan. ~ No lfllmL"' !!ehl>du .. d lil&lurdM)' • .,Jt~n. :ltl St•lo s: Wrlllnaton 11t. l)('lawllrt· fttr fll Wt'fllfallfl, IA1u Elm., Coli Wo~Mf'r 't.l, Nt>w PllYa .JII \\'orth C'hr $11, C'ol Rt"ad:J' n W)onlonl Itt, nmn falverlfi:i Vou Moo.-y n. Erlf' (PII) A.cad 61 Bftollna: Gree• at Kent Sl Tok·do at Mhunl , (:t•nlrMI Mlch al Oblo Unlv 0111:rten .at ClnciMMII Clt·,cl.altd I'M 111 llllaobi·Otkai{O Xavk•r at fit, Pt'ter'K Mu"ay Rl11t Vowa~CNtown Kl Brooklyn al Akro• Wr111111 Ht 11 Muryland·llall ny Buoldwln·Wallll't' at Oil to Norlh('rn ,, c lll•tbllllt otwrtu:l• . · Hcldt•lbt•J'I ~et M11rkotilol """'.,.t>l'l at Mo•llinlon .-\llcaiM'ny ( Pll) Ill Olllhl M'f'tllt>)'».n .. Ni\TION,\L BA.Ir&K.ETB.\LL o\SSO£' EMI111tt!J'n Confcl'f'nt:t• Atl~~ontlt· '!JI II . 71K Plllladt•lphht Ill Ill .41111 1\IIMhl•~•n U :t:l .411 Nt•W l'n... 13 ~~ :tl.'l Nt•w <lf'rMr~ t1 3ft 211 ft·nln.l Dhhdo• Alhu.a.. 211 11 ,i 'l$ lk'trolt l!2 1-1 .111 ( hk:u~ U U - ,IQ5 Mlhwulwr It 17 .S!fl lndi~~U~~~o Jt It .5110 ('INl'lllnd IX t8 .-11-1 VrbaN& II ft>dllr\'llll' Rio 6ra.c:lt• 1M MaiOIM' Ohle Domlnk·an at Mt Vt•rnun Ttlfln at WIIIMh Nordll"m KeMUt' kY 11t 1bhbuMI Bhdflu al HanoVt•r (lndl Wll111llll(t0fl at Dt•fla•·r Dykr at f1ndt.y • HI rum at W • .J fPa) l'lu ... a.\', .Jnn. Jl Thk•l (Pal ut.lohn ('11m•ll DallaM Boys; scores HoU~tolo• s~ramento L.\ L11lu•r,. Poliland llrUII!lWk'k " · N tHMNII'd IH Br)'l&a '11, Pauallllq II ' a.u·kryr W II. lkK•IwYt• N IIi •t•kryt> n~•NJ MKt.•111•ra E ~~ ('Mdll :n, Rl.-w-... H t'•n CT !lt, Mai\'PI'I II l'w•'ttm •· Alllut~ ss • C'•n R II, t.o•wllll• 114 M • - -A~~r .. V 11 J ~l:·an..I.,.IIO.fNII' II, ltlltltuuJI iU , ' l VIII~ H. Nt•t·nn111•r.'ltt~wn J~t.t•bon 71, Oaak Hill 8:1 1 Klllldlllll, 4:01.-nhtl• Gro"'' -II I.Aolpotk 1'1, Ay""'"lllr 18 I I l..ouh $, qu..,,..,. 3 PllbohUrJh •· IWonln•ul3 (0Tl !oW ('hll:qo Lrdord 2, Dtotroll C'IIIK&tr)' al firenlo. 7: :a p.m. Buffalo a1 Nrw .lt'I'NI')'. 1:411 p.m. 'l\lt•MChl)'')j Ci•IJM'M ..tn..-JI'fll at Qut>hfot·. nlpt "ltadpr~ Ill" Nl~~~toa, nla:lll Lot~ . CblrliJO at Dtfrol, nla'~ ... V1Uk•o1M't; ul Kt. Lt1ul~t. •lflhl EariJ WednOoday Mixed Early Wednesday Mixed Tf'am 'Sf!rles: Middl('I)Orl Lunch Room· 1976 Tf'am GamP: MlddiPport Luneh Room· • TEAM STANDINGS Tonys Carrv Ou\···:········ ..... ....... ... .. .... 81 Shammys Carry Dill ..... ... : ......... ........ .80 Middleport Lunch Room ..... .... ........ .... .75 SayfPS Small Engtnt- RE-pair . .. . . ..... 75 Roach's Gun Shop ............... .. ............ 60 T.O.E. 2171.. ...... ..... .. ...... ........ ........... .37 TPam Gamf': Sayrt'S·701 Ht~h Sforlf:'s: Larry Sayr:e-556; Ilt'bl HensJ(>V-563; High Sr:>rlf:'s : Bob Hf'RSlf'y·55S; "J)(obblt' Phelps·502; 2nd High SE.>riE's: John Tyr('('-544; OOHI<' Wlll·l75: 2nd illgh Serll'S: TPrry Seld•nabel·532: Dottle WIII-IMIO; • High Game: Larry &ayre-217: DPbl Pht>lps-174; 2nd High Gam<': John Tyr('(>·205; Qebbltl HPns1£';t·191; High Game: Bob Hensley-215: Debbie Henslev·199; 2nd High Game: Steve Burton-203: t:>e>bl Early Wedneaday Mixed ·I.f-18 ' TEAM STANDINGS Sbammys Carry Out .. .. ............... .... ..... 14 MlddleP.,rl Lull<'h Room .. .... ........... .....12 SaYrt'l Sniall Engine Repair ........... ...... 8 Roach's Gun Shop ......... ...................... 8 Tony's Carry 0Ut .......... .... .... ............... 2 T 0 E. 2!n .. .. .................. ............ .. ....... O Team Series: Sayrft.1998 . Team GamiE': Sayres·734 High Series: Larry Sayre-586; Deb! Hensley-5311: 2nd Hl&~h Series: John 1)1ree-1!6i!: Pal Carson·492; . High Garno: Larry sayre-233: Debbie Sayl't'-1911< 2nd Hllh Galllt': John Tyree-203; Deb! Hensley-187: - ·'•',. ,.. .;' ,••• •• :l ~ta~ ~. • "'•' •• ~ "Bsd newt/ You didn't make the annual 'Worst DreiNd Lilt' BQBJn. :: • .~ Hannan Trace took a breather fro'm the SVAC Saturday' night and defeated the visiting Fair· land Dragons 65·45. Senior frontmen Scott Rankin, who had six rebounds, and Rick Swain led the Wildcats with 14 points each. Senior forward Chris Petro contributed 12 points to the victory. Senior Grady Johnson, who scored six points, pulled down seven of the Wild· cats' 33 rebounds. Fairland's John McClung led all -scorers with 15 points. Team· mate Steve Pay was the other Dragon s~oring in double figures. with ll. Harvey Morrison, who had four points, had seven of the Proctorville squad's" 24 rebounds. · Hannan 'trace, winning Its third .straight game, w111 return to conference play Friday night against Symmes Valley. FAffiL,o\ND (45)- Steve Pay, 2·2·1 -4·11; John McClung, 6-0·3·3· 15; Harvey Morrison, 2-0-0-4; P<~ul Schindler, 2·0·3-6; Matt Ma'nns, 0-0·1-1·1: James Burris, 0·0·1·2·1 ; Ron Shepherd. 0·0·1-01; George Fuller, 2·0·0·1-4; Mike Price, 1·0·0·0·2; TOTALS 111-2·9· 15-45. HANNAN TRACE (65)- Scott Rankin, 5-04·2·14; Rick Swain, 4-1·3·14; Chris Petro, 6·0·0·4·12; then won the game on the driving lay up and was also fouled by Reggie Rankin . Brown· led the Br oncos with 19 points. At Dayton , Steve Pittman scored 16 of his game-high 20 points' In the second half to lead the Flyers to a comeback 67·62 win over Marquette. Marquette led 27·21 at halftime but Dayton, hitting 18 of 24 shots from the floor in the second half, rallied ,behind Pittman for the • win. Evansv1lle got 34 points from · Marty Simmons, Including a pair of free throws with no time left on the clock, to lift the Aces to an 86·84 Midwestern Collegiate Con· ference win over Xavier. Xavier's J. D. Barnett tied the score at 84 with 18seconds left on two free throws. That ~et up the final play, in which Simmons was fouled while shooting as the buzzer sounded. Byron Larkin led Xavier , 11·3 and 2·1, with 27polnts and Tyrone "Hill added 14. . · Ohio Northern took over sole. possession of first place In the Ohio Athletic Conference with an 86-47 thrashing of Mount Union, coupled with Capital's 76·65 win The hot-shooting Buckeyes held their lead throughout the first !lalf. But Minnesota fought back behind Willie Burton's·nlne points and Lynch's 15 'rooter at 1:55 • 1 pull within 43-37 , But Ohio State s Scott Anderson hit from the corner with one second to go to widen the Buckeye lead to 45·37 at Intermission. ·, Around Ohio In Saturday's MAC games, Eastern Michigan took over sole possession of first place with a 12-71 win at Ball State, Western · Michigan handed Ohio ·Unlver· sity Its first conference loss, 71-68, Central Michigan topped Miami 68-60 and Toledo downed Kent State 86-73. Eastern now is 5-0 In the MAC, .., while OU dropped to second at 4-1. Fred King scored 20 points to lead four toledo players In double figures as the Rockets beat Kent State. Toledo had a narrow 34-33 lead at ha 1ft ime, but outscored Kent 52-40 in the second half. _ Chad Keller added 18 points for Monday Tttpliea.tet Toledo, Andy Fisher 17 and Jeff 1·11~ Harr 1:1. Kent State was led by TEAM WON LOS~ Eric Glenn with 17 points . Chateau ~auly Salon . .. .. .. .. .. 1~ ~ At Kalamazoo, Mich. , Mark Dairy QuN>n ... ~ .... ..... .. ...... 1 Stew'art's Gun Shop ....... .. ... :.... 12 12 Brown's 3-point play with six Slteily Co ......... .... .... ........ .. .. .. .. 12 12 seconds remalnlngllfted West~rn Mlddleporl Trophies .... ~......... .. ... 10 14 :J .. .. .... 6 18 Michigan over Ohio University Ohio Pallf'l Co. . and snapped the Bobcats' 7-game Hlt.::h Game: DE>bble Phelps-F4, Dottle winning streak. W\11168: 167. High Serle.: Dollie W\11-483: O.bbiP Western held a 39-25 halftime Phelps-4.';0; Reba Board·424. edge and led 6047 with eight Team Hlp;h Game: Shelly Co -475 Team Hl!!h Stories: Shelly Co ·1357 minutes left in the game. But a I 11-10-8'1 TEAM STANDINGS Shammvs Carey Out .. ... ... .. ... ....... .. ....... 6 Roach'S Gun Shop .......... ............. .. ...... ... 6 Monday Trlpllca&es 1+88 TEAM WON LOST ' Cha tt>au Beauty Salon ....... .. ...... ... .14 2 Dairy Qu~n ... .... .. ...... .:... .. ...... ..... 10 6 ~ SIE>Wart 's Gun Shop .. .. .... ... .. .. ... JO 6 Shelly Co.. ........ .. .. ........ .... ... . . .. 6 10 • ' Mldi:Jlpport Trophies ................. .... .4 Ohio Pall•! Published every afternoon. Monday throua:h Friday. Ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by lhe Ohio VallfY Pub; fishing Company/Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postagp paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send acklr... chan\1011 High GamE': RE'ba Board-169; DE'bble ; PhMps-168; Kathl€'E'n Fryar-162. High Series: Ot:>bble Phelps·460; Dottie WUI-453; Margaret Eynon-451. Team High Garno: Dairy Qu<'<'n - ~70. Team Hif;lh Series: Dairy Queen-1362. WHY WAIT· FOR YOUR TAX REFUND Richard Stitt, 3-0·0-2-6; Mark Jenkins, 0·0·3-2-3; Tim ' Brum, ·field, 0-0·2-2-2; Brad Cremeens, 3·0-1 ·1· 7; Grady Johnson, 1-l -1-3· 6; ·Todd Johnson, 0-0-1·0·1; Jack Swain, 0-0-0·0·0. TOTALS 22·2·1519-65. Score by quarters: Fairland ............ 7 13 12 13-45 Hannan Trace ... 10 19 14 22-65 Reserve score - Fairland ~9 Hannan Trace 39. WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! • I Use H&R Block's Rapid Refund Program. It's available whethet H~ Block prepares your taz tetum or not. H&R BLOCit IT'SFASTI Homes ·For Sale By . · Government Repossessed Homes From Gov't from $1 'plus repalrsl)a1'es. Nationwide! FHA. VA, HUD, more - Assumable prppertles available without credit check. A.vallable by U.S. Public Law · 93-383. A110'tax propertla. Phone lor Information 216-453-3000, Ext. 86053. .,~ ... 111, .. ·,. For more details or to see if you qual.ily call H&RBiock now. 61.·8 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 AM-8 PM Weekdevs. 9·5 Saturday. Phone 992-6674 .' A On Monday, January 25. we opened our brand extended payment plan; or getting answers to new Dlllee and serviCe facility on JackSon Pike. · any queltlona )IOU have abOut your gas aerylce. Which means thai now when )IOU need to So what )IOU used tOJIQ..downtown lor, now vial! us, it'll be mora convenient lor you, wllh you handleonJaclo!onPika ... although,llyou'd plenty of lrM parking and handiCapped llka to pay your Columbl~ Gaa bill down· acceaa. And you'll handle everything ~--.~~==~town= youcandothattlllheCommerctal in this one place: arranging tor a ,:ra 4 • & Savings Bank, 25 Court St. gas hookup and other service · r · a One thing haan, changed, need a: signing up for our { • though: our comm~ment to glw Budget Payment Plan or you personal, conaclentloua Checklree program; pay,. service. That moved right lng billa or -Wing out an along wnh us . .. .. 'J • ' 1, 1 ,. to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Poull!'loy, Ohio t57&t SIJII8CBIPTION II.ATE8 ' BJ Carr1er or Mol• Roate Ono Week. ..................................SL25 One Month ................................. lUI ' One Year ..... .. .. ....... ........... ...... 1&5.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ·. Dally .. ............ .. ............. .. ... , 2& ~nla Adv. 12 Co ... .. ............... ...... .... 4 12 (U$P8lti-Htl A DMol011 ol M•lllmodla,lnc. TE'am Serl": Shammy•·l894 Team Game: Middleport Lunch RoomHigh Serl•a: Ray Roach-1168: Maxine Dugan!Debl Jlf'nsl~·m : 2nd High SeriH: Larry Say,.·i!M; Carolyn Bachner-510; Hlah Game: Larry Sayre-227: Deb! H•n•lev-200: 2nd High Game: Ray Roach·201: Max· In• Dugan-181; In other games Saturday. Ohio State handed Minnesota its 21st straight Big Ten loss, 85-76; it was Southwest Missouri State , over Clevel<~nd State 89-{W, Wright State over Brooklyn 87 ·70, Akron over Northern Illinois ; 75-68, Fl ndlay over Wlimington 89·64, West Virginia Wesleyan over Bluffton 113·83 and Hiram over Bethany (W. Va) 53·52. The Daily Sentinel Mlddltport Lunch' Room ..... .... ... .\.:... ... .. 4 Sayres Small Engine Repair .... .. .. .. .... .. . 2 Tony's Carry Out .. ......................, ... .. .. .. 2 T.O.E. 2171 ............ ...... .... .. ...... .. .... ....... 0 ' Walsh Remains On Top Walsh solidified Hs hold on first place In the Mid-Ohio Conference with a 79-72 win over second . place Malone. In other MOC contests, Rio Grande downed CedarvUle 98-89, Mount Vernon Nazarene beat Urbana "86·75 and Tiffin roll~d over Ohio DomJnican 95-69. 21·3 ou run a 68-63 r-:;~';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: advantage with to1:43take to play. Brown nailed a three-point ' field goal with 52 seconds remain· ing to pull the Broncos within 68-66. Ell Parker stole the ball10 seconds later and and tied it at 68-68. Brown, who scored 19 points. r---.,._---------..1 Member: United Pre~~alnternallonal, Inland Dally Press ASBoclat ion and the Ohio Newapappr Association. National AdverU.olng Represenlattve, Branham Newspaper Sal eo, 733 Third Avenue, NeW York, NPW York 10017. . . 679 over Heidelberg, which had shared the top SROI. In other OAC games. It was Muskingum over winless Otter· bein 69·55 and Wittenberg over . Marietta 72-63. : · In North Coas t Athletic Confer- · ence action. It was Wooster over : Case Reserve 81-72, Allegheny : !Pa. ) over Kenyon 60·46 and Ohio · Wesleyan over Oberlin 121-100. ; Local bowling Tt'am St>rle-s: Sayres-1982 Early Wedneoday Mixed ,, I IZ.Is-8'7 Php\ps · l~3; ' 1~ MI...,.,.. I , Phlb: ..•lphlal Moll!.,.... I. QuPhC't S ('hk·pp 3, 'Vutt'OU\'M' I MndQ',. G~t.mPK F..dmen1011 at PIIWHii'JI:h, i · 31 p.n1, 41 Tony's Carry Out. ... ,. ....... .... ...... .. ........ . 7 T.O.E . 217l .... .. .. ... ...l, ............. .. ..... .. . 6 ,.I Mil_._,.,. Local bowling 695 ' I S, Torunlo 2 IW!1141ll• l.oll ,\nlft•IPM !, WIIWIIpt•J I Ah•JWnch•r T7 (ell TEAM STANDINGS MlddiE'porr Lunch Room . ....... .... , .. 11! Shammx.!_ Cm·ry Qui . . .... ............ ,.lfi sayr('S ;,mull Engine Rf:opalr ......... ..... .. 11 Roach's Gun Shop ..... ............... ....... ... .. lO .. . 7:341 p.m. Lrtfonl $, MI.,..._ 0 1·13-1111 • ".,.I~~C~o•, way." The Buckeyes jumped Into a quick first-half lead, st oring the first six points of the game and 'fldenlng their margin to 24· 7 at 13: 18 OI;I Grady Mateen' s bas ket and three-point play. Wildcats defeat Fairland, 6545 HOC: 'KEl:' LEAGliF. K.llluni!Q' 'll Rt•11ull"' ('Ill pry .e. DPit<PII.I Uloi•l PJalllllt.Jphla 8, iiO!tiOIII ~ N\' b .. ndt•rK ll. Edmonl.on 2 Raffale S, \\'ID!hi. .OII3 (tit>) l.t·-••.,. It, O.blr.., M Ut·klllll; \'alit>) 1:1. 011llon Nor•rthtnt~r-11 U1n41 1'1, Fl.ab&J ... 1Jn111 C'(' U. ('t•llnu 41 IJnNI Trn1p f'llr ~. Mt•ndo•·lln .. n .&1 of his greatest triumphs? ~oth in who contemplate the 1988 pres!· foreign policy and in domestic dentlal election. conduct Nixon forgot about the First, foreign policy Is lntrinsi· Constitution and the laws he was cally bound up wlth our domestic . sworn to uphold. · policies and our well-being as a' We are sometimes told that ' society. · Se~ond, we urgently history doesn't repeat itself and need a president who wm conts· therefore not a valid guide to duct his office at home and ·· future conduct. But there are two abroad , ill keeping with the lessons In our recent history that Constitution and the laws of the W\)Uid be instructive for those land. 1 161,.1, :.10 :!! N.<\TIONAI~ Hu,_ M. Noi'Willk 1-1 f Ql,l ' NHL·.JLscores Rl\'t•r 58, ~ky\'IM' -1~ HaaiiiUI Trat·t• 1.1, F•lrlllnd U Htt-ltM\1111: ~s. F..IUitNidt• (In d) 811 ! - Utali id LA ......,., nlalll Ha~•nlh•l Inti t lit Kr•at•k• al SIH.'I'IIImt'IIID, 1111111 M'IIM..el-~ PortlaiMI, nl~~~:•l Hl'llth ·u l'!nll Flllrttiliiii!M a , .Jo•lhnn ,Udt•r llt (ot l FQt•lill' II, Tul Emm &pt ll'l FOft'Kt PIU'k Q, Grttt•a Hill" 7'~ Hr~tnvflk> U, l.allt.' llr'lt•r IS7 (ir('fM\'h'w II, GrN•nllt•kl i4 H••I•Klotl JU, H Hun :4fttonlo at Dalb&M, nlahl lA Olpptl'fillll Hrna.loD, niPl lh-1111. II, HIUtop 13 Dlblln 'n, WllllfoMIIN · ' !I !I flt•\'t"llllld at Utah. ll: :It p.m. Mlhnl~..... at Uol11h•• stall", II:. p.m. "' 1\lt'!lldiiJ'• O•nM'III Nrw .fi'I'M')' at St'w l:'t~itr; 1 Dll{hl Bolito• a1 t\ll~t.D.._, nl1hl ' ( .. k .............. ~·a:trt a. ~ fl'atrflt>hiiJR ..nlll, 1 • I 1 - Mo-.IA)''II Ollmrtl Phllaclfoll*laal ( 'GKitDd:oai'l, Nt•w ( o-... rd Glt•nn H Drily nr 11, , . l'llow sttrt~ 1M O.y •lf'flfi'IIO. 11, l\' Lib Mldrm 7t O..l,etoK ohlln •· V 11ft l\'t·rt :It I IliA! 15 191,, ln.IMil IlK, Plllor.nh; 1111 Ill, Kt<alllt• Itt Ponlaad Ill. Dt-'lrolt Ill ful Pt·Mal('l( "n. Nt•w ,\lhuny 70 l'ol Ml.ll.l'ltft~tti•C'IIr a, C'oiN'tddfof'~r 5.'5 foUtM l\'NII &4•11 $1, MapltC•• M folm..l nawro.,- -U, Olillen .Jit c·o•••••VIIIh•.v 11Ntralillu,.n ft~.tiJII'ntDIII. P».lrk·k Ht'nry 58 r ...,.)' 4'rt'flltvlrw il, Ollovllk'" I 9 lo~\ LaiiM'M C'ln .\1.... 11, ('lw Withrow., ( 'Ill MH.Ikor II, fla H111....,_ 43 ( 'ol Hartlry lit. t 'llol·• -It t ol Brlap 11, l'lrdt•\'U .. II : GB - ~ Pa.clflt 01\'l"'lon 311 K 1'1111 ~:i U .It! SI'Uitk< 2-1 16 100 Phoe•nlx 13 !.1 .351 I.A C'll~r" 10 '!ll .21l'J Gilldt·n MI. i :!9 .IN S!dnnh•y',. llt:•!mlfM ~ C'IC'\'t"l"nd Ill. Ho,..on lOft fMua:u l:n, Gulden Slat.h• ~1 Dill laM 11:1. Mllwlroukt•t> 11 ltlun t\nlo•lo 1111, LA l 'llptM'n.IM Sacraa'U'nto 11, Nt-'W l:'nrk M &lndiQ''M Retnllt~<> \\iNiftllolll81. 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II, C'ol S S!l To I l'il ·lolll:n 78, Tllfl• C'•lum 8.'1 'ITI"IItoa EdJN·ood 17.1"re hlt• St...wnN' Findlay ill TUfln , \ • ; ' ~ Spriq NE U, ~ ('h!Pi SE .U Sprlq 8 111, " ' ~~p~ku...ta "'I :iprlq l 'lllh ,., Sprifll{ Nw "' Hlt>ulu••vlllor ll.l, \hlh.vllko -It Th..-lay , J11tt. til c:., Sllerwoed falrvlf!W II, DeflaltcP ~ Sldrw)' l....t-twn1111 111. Dt>~fl Rht>I'Ndl' ' Smkhvllle $.1, f'uphcJ«a Hl K4M Soudu•rn Lot•ld II, Berwt•r Lot·al 37 f.t>dan111c 111 Bluffton WllmlftKf,on ».1 Rln t;nutdt' t! I ~----...,.._-·------- -·-··- ~ A.Khlaad Ill Men·yhant ( I"ll 1 poJ~cy . :. -,-__c..._eo..,-r.:....ge_M_c_G_ov_e_rn :; • Berry's World SanllwMky B, Elyrlll 411 D)'ke Ill UrhURII · t tempted to the desperate expedient of a military iuvasi?n if J:llwan trie,d to secede,juridlcaDy from China. In Taipei, iD November 1978.'1 had a private interview with President Chiang. In closing, I asked if he had any message for the American peapie, and I have never forgotten the simplicity and wisdom of his reply. Now that he is dead, it might well serve as his valedictory to America: "First, fbope the American people will study and understand thti true nature of communism: It is treacherous, poisonous. ·~d. 1 hope they w111 remember who their true frienda are. "Third, I hope they will look not only at today, but at tomorrow - and the day after tonlorrow. "Fourth, the American people love freedom. That is , whr they are· ad· mired -all over the world. But that de· votion to freedom brings with it certain responsibilities." IUdpmolll 111, Uma PerrJ $H IUvt>rdaiP 71. Bluflton l 'tRiwr lMill Sf, 8k)'Hil' ;Ill S Ranl(t> It, Lowellville '11 K.c•J•• at Akron ! n Na,o!eo•11, Unv1 n.t• M New Loado•11. N C'Uiral tl Norwalk P . .l it, Menroevllte H · Ohio O..af 'ft, Col Trt't> Of Uft> 63 l Ohlo«1tJIII, Ft W~ !Ia I t ·aalerbur,IO ' Plymouth lA, Wland fretttvlew 51 Pel"'am.UIII M. Col u•r• It Oral Rollf'rl!l at Clncl111tatl .. t' N Ot.n&onGieadak411r MIIIIA.Iat k.lfGn41 l'OWII(Hklwn !<it at· !itt l.curiK Wrll(hl 81. lit Mllr)"hl.nd·E Short• ,,.,. MINNEAP OLIS (l!PI) -Min· nesota coach Clem Haskins saw his undermanned Gophers drop their 21st Big Te n game in a row Saturday night, falling to Ol!io State 85-76. Haskins said the young Gophers need time to develop bu t he is sure Ohio State's Jay Burson has arr ived. Burson's 25 points and his · ·team 's inside strength led the Buckeyes. . Ohio State Is a fine club," Haskins said. " Burson put on a clinic. He's an insplr<~tlon for all short people. He plays !Ike a giant regardless of his size." " For a kid about 5·9 and 135 pounds, he's an .' outstanding player, " Haskins said in praise of Burson. ' 'He goes up for rebounds, he posts up inside. Burson doesn't know what he's not supposed to do." Burson's lists at 6 .foot, 158 pounds. Tony White added 16, and Curtis Wilson had 13 points for the Buckeyes !10·5, 3·2). Richard Coffey led the Gophers !6·9, 0-5) with 16 points. "We got out to a great start," said Ohio Stale coach Gary Williams. "We lost some lnten· , slty, especially defensively In the second half. But fortunately we were able to get it back down the s !retch." • "We got off to a slow start and dug hOle for ourselves," Has · ktns said. Minnesota fought back in the second half behind Coffey's 14 points. Kevin Lynch's three pointer at 11 : 53 made the margin 59-55. But Ohio State regained its momentum and a 62-55 lead on Tony White dunk at 10:47. The Buckeyes upped their lead to 69-61 at 5: 57 on Burson's free throw. Thf' junior -guard hit two more foul shots at 1: 41 to make the margin 7S-68 and Ohio State held off the Gophers the r~ t of tile way. "We had to prove we could win on the road," said Burson. "Hopefully this went a long ' Mlddletow•11. Ceatervll~ Miftl4f'r II, BotldM Sl Molll,elltr It, Edo• H -..n St 111 TotrdO Ohto Vnlv at BowllnA' Grt'l'n Ml~lal Elbllern Mlch IWnl Kt al MI . Bonenr('ntUI'f' IIM~dWI•Wallat•r .. Hrllk·ltk'r~ ('apkal at Ohio Nertlll'rn M11rk>ita at Ottf'rbeln WOOMter at Allethl•nv ( P11.1 Ohio WPIIIf'Jll.ft ai f1111e JkoM!nf' OrniKOD at Dl•~•·., , Juhn Carroll at Cirow - l.endon U. Marpvllle -II Lent.ln Ill, Tel OPvllhl•~>~ 5l , !bMI P1Vr11 5&, l 'rh-. 51 Marton PIP. . nt 'll, N l lnlon 11 MMrlnct ... 11, M~U~o• WMh 61$ • MuM Perry ltl, N ('anton Ill Maumu VfLI Ill, Miami V•U(•J -1J Mt>lp '11, Weliatml It Bluffton at lkfiaat:e M'alonP at ( ediii'WI14• WIWI at Mt Verii!On Vrba.. al Ohlo Domlnl• •llft ' Tiffin au Rl• Gnandr W'('....,.Hdll)' , ·fan. 2'1' ladlana Ml Ohio St to Taiwan reSidents to visit relatives government ih Taipei, and might be i on the mainland. Ttiese were the ac· tions of a lead\"'. and government sure of themselves, and they look toward a day, not far distant, when Taiwan will be as free and vibrant polltica}ly as'lt has long been economically. ' · Upon the death of Clliang Ching- · kuo, Vice President Lee Teng-hui was sworn in to serve the remainder of his term, which will end in 1990. His ac· cession had been anticipated (Chiang was In failing health), and no serious resis~ce to Lee's leadership is expected. In particular, the political reforms recently begun by President Chiang are expected to be reaffirmed and, in due course, broadened. ' The fact that Lee, a 65-year'old agricultural expert and technocrat, is himself Taiwan-born is likely to re· duce pressures to declare Taiwan a separate sover!'ign state rather than (as at present) a Chinese province. This in turn will help Wasliington soothe the communist regime in Peking, which has no love for the rival (oi) Mullklnaum ..a WIU,.nht.'l'« Mown linton at Knyt~n •• - ' - - - - - , ----l' ,' ·_ _ Ulk'•htvle• 11, Fori Rf'cowry U LIMIJ (W\'11) 11l1 HH110n Waa 8n 1:1 ·' * I I Don't forget. ·foreign II Thl" Weelk' • Ohlo ('ollrp llawkdtudl Mcheduk> By Unlfd Pre.,.latern~~floMI Tonl~thl , dlln. !IS nnrlnUUilt Mt"m ... bl fW i\kron al ( 'lllup X.a~lfr ltl Kt . UIM ValpiU'IliMO lind) at Cltvehlnd Mt VounplOWII Sl Ml E Kt .. • ·lty ' folll!ordla tMich) .t ~~~~hlaod GtiM'\'11 ( P11 ) Ill .Jolin f'llrroll Theiid19' , Jan. ts · IAI1d8\'llle at Dayton I Today in history _________ lran__;_A_:_n__,de_rs_on_a_n_d_va_n_A_u....:;. a .! l no money coming In, no cards from anyone except family . Very disappointed in his Church. 1 guess people you think are In the nearly 40 years since friends, aren't. I would appre· President Harry Truman's upset elate it If you would just send him victory over Thomas E. Dewey n a card to help lift his spirits also a 1948, the Democrats have won few prayers would be more than only three presidential elections. welcome. You can send them a t In the most recent presidential his home address, Box 276, compe"t'ttttm, former Vice Pres!· Racine, Ohio as I don't know how dent Walter Mondale - a man long he w111 he in the hospital admirably suited by experience, until we get the results of the character and ab111ty for the tests. God Bless & Thank You · presidency - carried only one state and the District of ColumMrs. Robert Waldnlg bia against Ronald Reagan, a result indentlcal to my effort against Richard Nixon in 1972. Given this discouraging win· loss ratio over the last four decades, Democrats are understandably approaching the 198ll By United Press International election with a mixture of anx· Today is Monday , Jan ) 25, the 25th day of 1988 with 341 to follow. lety, c<~ution and hope. The moon is in its first quarter. Considering the Oct. 19 col· The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. ' ' lapse of the stock market, the The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. unprecedented trade imbalance, :I'hose born on this date areuilderthesignof Aquarius. They Include huge federal deficits, the sky· Irish natur<~l philosopher Robert Boyle, a founder of modern rocketing national debt: shaky chemistry, in 1627; Scoitlh poet Robert Burns in 1759; soapmaker Third World debts to American and philanthropist Wil la Colgate In 1783; novelists W. Somerset banks; and the troubles of Amert-· Maugham in 1874 and V rglnia Woolf In 1882; news rommentator can ,Industry, there wm be a Edwin Newman in 1919 age 68), and actor Dean Jones In 1935 (age temptation for Democrats to 53). soft-pedal foreign policy Issues in · 1988 and concentr11te on eco· . On this date in history: nomic conc'erns . In 1890, Nell1e Bly , a young New York reporter, comp)eted a trip Robert Kuttner, lor example, around the world in the astounding time of 72 days, six hours and 11 in his book "Tile Life of -the minutes. Party; Democratic Prospects IIi In 1915, transcontinental telephone service was inaugurated 11'1 a 1988 and Beyond," c;~lls on hookup between New York and San ·Francisco. Democrats to go back to their In 1950, the trial of former State Department official Alger Hiss roots, which he defines as ·,.a' ended in a perjury conviction · for 'his failure to declare his social contract guaranteeing ecp. membership In the Communist Party. . nomic opportunity and socialized In 1971, Charles Manson and three women were found guilty In the security." Mr. Kuttner points to murders of actress Shar()n Tate and six other people in LOs Angeles. the ~at political and economic In 1981, 52 Americans held hostage In Iran for 444 days' returned to success of Franklin Roosevelt the United States. and his New Deal legacy to · In 1987, the New York Giants football team won their first Super , explain Democratic victories Bowl, defeating the Denver Broncos 39·20. during what he calls "the grand --~----.-,---:-·'-·-·--'--:._ · shipments. But we have been inves\igatlng this scandal for sever al months; our repor\lng Included a trip by Dale Van Alta to the. Afghan' Paklstani border. Here are the pieces to the puzzle: 1. The Stinger scandal can be blamed largely on the CIA's obsession for secrecy and "dent· ab1llty." The CIA wanted to withhold American arms from Afghan,l stan's freedom fighters because the shipments had to go through 'Pakistan and might embarrass the Pakistani government. When the Pakistanis said they had no objections, President Reag<~n overruled the CIA. St111 the CIA tried to withhold the sophisficated Stingers from the Afgh<~ns becatise, as one source put It, "they didn 't want their fancy toys going to some ragh· eads." But ·once again the CIA was overruled. 2.The Reagan administration arranged with ' Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, to contribute secret Bucks hand Gophers another loop loss SUblerllleriiiCIIIIfllrlllltopay the car· rt• JIUI1 romtt tn adyanoo direct. to Tile Dally Sentinel on aS, l"or l.2111011th baJito. Credit wtll bo lfvtn carl!«""" -· ., ' \·· auttoertpllona by maU permitted In .....,. wh!l'<! home carr!« lti'VIce II No avaUabl-. ..... IMide-· . ! .. 52\\'..................................... .. ~~~-r:lo"!', 13Weeb ......................:.....:..... ....................................... .01 ............ CHIIIr _ 11 Wet1J1 •• ,1....... . ............. ....... . . 111.1D MW-................,................. a!O 52 WICIIEI ....••••••••....•\! ............... 111,• . c~ CQLUMBIAOAS mam JL~ ' ~ .. •• .' ... �' '. : Pllga 4 The Deily Sentinel - Pometoy Monday. JIII"ILIIry 26, 1988 Middleport. Ohio •" Friday. We went to the bench to was playing one on one against give the starters some rest and I -the Rocket guard with the others have to give a Jot ofcred)t to Matt playing a' zqne. This denied Baker who came In to contribute Bragg the ball most of the second to the -second quarter spurt". half and cut bis output to seven. During the last three minutes of points, one third of what he the second framfl, the Meigs lads garnered In the first two held the Rockets scoreless as quarters. they , themselves, tallied eight The visiting Marauders trailed points. "We seemed to get our most of the- time until the 3: 08 second wind at the half", ChUd·s mark ·or the third stanza when said. ' Smith hit a bucket to knot the The Meigs coach also credited score at 41 , Both teams traded Chris Smith with an outstanding goals-and the score. was knotted performance. Smith not only had again with 9: 38 left In the game. his best game by far this year Meigs then took the lead which pointwise (20), he also had the _they held for five and one hall · unenviable task of guarding minutes !o play. Wellston's outstanding athlete, The Rockets fought back to tie Scott Bragg. Bragg, against a the game again at 57_.all with 4:08 strict man to man defense In the left to play. During the final four · first hall, burned the Marauders minutes Meigs used the clock, with 2I points. During the last handled the 'ball well and had sixteen minutes of play, Smith good shot selection to outscore the hosts 13 to 7. The big Local . '' . ''A great win" Is how Rio hall, Singleton scored to give the than we were." . Lawhorn praised the work Grande Redmen Coach John lead back to Rio Grande 14-I3, Lawhorn labeled Saturday's 98- only to have a Chris Reese basket done by all of his starters and by 89 defeat of Mid-Ohio Conference put Cedarville ahead again. Lambcke, who started at center rival Cedarville before a standLambcke and Rlttinger then again in place of the Injured Rob ing toom only crowd attending scored 2 points each to give the Jackson . ''Lambcke had never been In a · Ohio Valley Bank Night at Lyne Redmen a slim lead (18-15) . .Cedarville hammered away at pressure situation like that beCenter. "For the mos' part we took the Redmen defense to come to fore and I think he did a super care of the basketball, but we had -.. within 1 (24-23) until a Brian job," Lawhorn said. "Rittlnger, a hard time stopping them Watkins 3-polnter and a set of Singleton, our guards- what can tCedarv!lle)," Lawhorn said. free throws by Marc ,Gotharcj I,say? They did great." The win places the Recimen at "They are a talented team."· opened 1-IP some oreathlng room· second place iri the MOC with a A scoring explosion. by the for the hosts. Yellow Jackets' Brent Baird·and The Redmen employed a 5-2 slate and 16-6 overall, while Tony Ewing In the first half was strong press and additional 3- the Yellow Jackets are fourth at matched by Rio Grande forpoint shots by Watkins and 4-3 and 12· 7 overall. Walsh, which wards Ron Rlttinger and Ray Anthony Raymore to build a 51-39 defeated crosstown rival Malone ' 79-72 Saturday, remains the Singleton, both of whom posted advantage at the half. conference leader at 7-I, while game highs of 35 and 26 points, Cedarville was held down early Malone Is third at 5-3. respectively. Former Gallla Academy scor- In the second half but broke away · Also scoring In double figures tng ace Gary Harrison, playing to come to within 5 <74·69). as for Rio Grande was Raymore as a guard, cameo!fthe bench to Ewing, . Baird, Harrison and with 16. Scoring 38 of 67 attempts score 9 points tor the visitors. center John Angus wore away from the field, the· Redmen were The g11me got off to an Rio Grande's lead, only to have 56 percent an!j posted 73.9 perenergetic start with a 3-pointer the Redmen again pull forward. cent on 17 of 23 tries. at the free by Cedarville's Mike Freeman, "Rio Granqe played an ex- throw line. Rlttlnger also· rewho macie way for Baird to score tremely good game," ·veteran corded 12 rebounds and 3 assists, 6 points before a Rlttinger Cedarville coach Don Callan while Singleton had 9 rebounds. basket, assisted by John said. "I have no excuse to offer Ewing was credited with 24 Lambcke, narrowed Cedarville's dther than Rio Grande played lead to 13-I2. better than we did. I think they With 14:09 remaining hi the were a little more prepared tor it '• ''• . • '. ..•.•• ,. .• ..r. ~ ' • • • ,. •' ,. ... .. ' •• · SMITH DRIVES- Meigs' Chris Smtih ( 11) drives inside for _two In Saturday's TVC game at Wellston. The Marauders won, 70-84. I • points for Cedarville and W:,jS backed by 19 from Ba lrd and Angus' 12. Ewing also recorded . 13 rebounds and 4 assists, while Freeman had 7 assists. From the field, the Yellow Jackets were 58.3 percent on 38 of 77 attempts and sank IO of 14 shots' at the charity stripe for 71:4 percent. . The game opened another home series for Rio Grande, who will host Tiffin on Tuesday and Wilmington Thursday. RIO GRANDE (98) -Anthony Raymore, 5(2)-0 -1-I6; Jim Kearns, 2-0-2-4; Ray Singleton, 9-8-3-26; Ron Rittinger, 14-7-4-35; John Lambcke, 3-0-3-6; Brian Watkins, 0(3)-0-2-9; Marc Gothard, 0-2-0-2. TOTALS 33(5)-1715--98. CEDARVILLE (89) - Gary Harrison, 3!1)-0-3-9; Mike Freeman, 20 )-0-0-7; ·Eddie .Wakefield, 1-I-2-3; Jerry Keller, I-0-02; Chris Reese, ·3-(l-2-6; Tony · Ewing, 10-4-3-24; Bt~nt Baird, 7(1 )-2-3-19; John Angus, 6-0-3-12; Don Simerly, 2-3'2-7. TOTAUI 35(3)·I0-20-8D. BYU _remains only unbeaten team Keith James hit · a 3-polriter with 53 secohds lett to pull the RE'bels within a point before Duane Causwell missed the front end of a 1-and-1 opportunity with Ji seconds to play. " All my life all I wanted to do Is win . I never think about losing," said John Chaney, coach of the 14-1 Owls. "I wish we were still undefeated, but this game Is over and we'll forget It on the plane ride home." At Albuquerque, N.M., Jim Usevitch scored 9 of pis gamehigh 24 points during a decisive run late In the first half to help BYU down New Mexico. The Lobos had wort their previous I3 games at "The Pit," Including an upset of No. 1 Arizona on JaiL 2. Usevltch had 9 points In an 11-2 run that brought BYU from a ' . ....,... --~.. 37-31 deficit to a 42-39 lea(! with one minute to play In the first half. Jeff Chatman added 22 points and Michael. Smith finIshed with 20 for the Cougars. "We're a very unselfish team," BYU Coach LadeII Andersen said. "They really look for each other to do what we have to do to be successful. This team Is special In Its great, unselfish attitude. We're · just becoming more solid all the time." In other weekend games with ranked teams, No. 1 Arizona downed UCLA 86-74, No.2 North Carolina edged co-No. 20 N.C. State 77-73, No. 3 Kentucky · pounded Louisiana State 76·6I, No. 4 Purdue beat Louisville · 9I-85, No. 6 Pittsburgh lost to No. 11 Oklahoma 86-83, No. 8 Michigan defeated Indiana 72-60 and . - • co-No. 9 Duke thrashed Wake Forest 103-70. Also, Missouri whipped No. 12 Iowa State 119-93, No. 13 Syracuse fell to No. I5 Georgetown 69-68, No. 14 Illinois pounded Northwestern 79-48, Colorado State shocked co"No.16 Wyoming 54-49, co-No. 16 Texas·El Paso edged Utah 56-53, Notre Dame downed No. I8 Kansas 80-76, No. 19 Iowa bested Dartmouth 102-87 and co-No. 20 Florida blitzed Tennessee 76-56. • JOHN A. and never looked back, despite the efforts of Bennett a11d Becky Blane to stem the Redwomen's .press , Rio Grande led 36-30 at the '·,half and built a comfortable lead of 56-42 with 7 minutes remaining In the game. Withthe Redwomenleadlng by as much as 18, Coach Cheryl Fielitz inserted Jennl Couch, Marlo Ki stler, Leisa Anderson and Chris Williams from the bench and offered relief to starters Hastings, Renee Halley and Lea Ann Mullins, who had divided up most of the scoring between themselves . "I thought we played w.ell when we needed to," Flelltz commented afterward. "It wasn't an ove rall offensive and defensive game for us, but we ran our press break well and rebounded real we ll." At Tucson, Ariz .. Sean Elliott scored a game-high 27 points to pace Arizona over UCLA. The Wildcats led by 15 points before UCLA rallied to go ahead briefly In the second half. Maggie M. McHaffie, formerly "It was a pretty sloppy game by both-teams," Eastlick noted. "We didn 't.run much offense, but our defense was good. We .blocked a lot of shots, but our offense gave it away." Hailey led ail scorers with 24 points, while Mullins added 20 and Hastings posted 17. Hastings 111so scored 16 rebounds and • WADE~ ·M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "W_EHA~E HEARIIIO AIDS" CALL (614) 992·210. (304 675-1244 t ' ' Spo11110rs Booster Nighl Mullins had 3 assists. From the Bob E;vans Farms will spon'sor field, the Redwomen sank 29 of 71 KERNS FOULED- Rio Grande's Jim Kearns (30) Is foUled by attempts to post 40.8 l>ercent, but the next Booster Night with the cedarville's John Angus (53) In Saturday's MOC con lest at Lyne were more successful at the foul Rio Grande Redrrien Tuesday center. Rio Grande won, 98-89. line, netting 21 of 28 tries for 75 when the Redmen host the Tiffin percent. University Dragons at Lyne Jolle Bokmlller was Malone'·s Center. Duhlln 811. London 2M The Mid-Ohio Conference highest scorer with 16 points and Girls scores E Knox 70; New A.lhany $3 ·8 rebounds, followed by Debbie game begins at 7:30p.m. Tickets Elyria 6.\ N RldJevUie 51 ., " Glrh Ohio HIR;h Scbool BM~ethall Frye .-s. Zanet~o Ro~oetnnM 41 · t'ort lor the game are available, free Anderson's 13. The Lady PioBy Unll.ed Pre~11 Interrw.llonal Grandview C. Cia Stirn Ctry DaJ U Satuni~~J , olari. 23 ' neers were nearly even on of charge, at the Bob Evans GreeMhurx Green -17, llakl•owa Lake lUI , statistics, placing 24 of their 56 Farms restaurants In Gallipolis Am».nda 5~ Rloem Gttorrol48 Hunlhal Rh>er t5, Wam!n Local :52 Art•ad"' M, Carey Z7 shots In the net for 42.8 percent. and Rio Grande. Bellllrle ·dohn 8'7, WoodMfteld 4.11 . As one of the first Redmen On free throws, t~y 41.6 percent Bl!o'Lo11an U. Marion Ple..anl !2 AdW!rtistment Bf'rlln Hllud .&I, WafnP4Ml ~ 31 boosters, Bob Evans Farms has on 5 of 12 attemp(s. ~dey M. tua WaiiRit so ' Boardman a, Akron fA"ntrai ·Hower .t5 made a donation to the Rio ~0 GRANDE (79) - Marlo B~kt-y«! V alt.1 til, Mar)'A\'IIIr 43 Kistler, 0-2-0-2; Jennl Couch, Grande Boosters Cub that alluc~)'f' T"'ll ... St. Ualrnllle S8 lows for the continuation of Canal WlnchH&er II; BerM l!nlon 3' 0-3-I-3; Holly Hastings, 6-5-1-17; $0, A.lllance U Lea Ann Mullins, 8-4-1-20; Renee athletics as a major community "' C..nioi1'11mba Centerville 5CI, Day lk>lmont 31 Clear Perk U, W Holmes S9 Halley,10-4-3·24: Beth Coil, 3-1·3· activity, according to Red men CoiS , , Sprtn~ S '0 Coacl) John Lawhorn. 7; Blll!e Jo Stephenson, 1-I-5-3; Col UOOen 11. J)ay lkinhar 4f · Col WaUeuon 112, ReyiiO. .buf'K: 41 The Boosters Club promotes Chris Williams, 1-0-1·2; Leisa Chicago, Ill.- A free offer of special C011notton \'111 ·82, bid Val N lit Ariderson, 0-I-1-I. TOTALS 28-~U- ~lo Grande athletics through a D!lawne 80, W•ltehall ft interest to those who hear but do not Drnden Trl Vlllley U , W Musldnpm variety of activities, Including 16-79. understand words .has . been anMALONE (62) -Carol S)tlles, the establishment of athletic r - - - - - - - - - - - - - l nourtced by Beltone A non-operating 1-0-2-2; Yvonne Miller, O(IHl-3· scholarships. ' 'Through the creation of these 3; Debbie Anderson, 5(I)·-O-I-I3; model of the smallest hearing JoUe,Bokmlller, 7-2-4-16; Al)nette scholarships, Rto Grande ·can aid Beltone has ever developed will Shisler, 3-2-2-8; Cathy Bennett, · compete ·on an even basis with be given absolutely free to anyone 2·1·3-5; Becky Blane, 6(1Hl-5-15. other colleges that have athletic requesting it. programs," Lawhorn said. TOTALS M<S>:-1-B-a. It's yi:>urs for the.asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will shoW you ho\v tiny hearing help can be. Tbe actual aid weiahs less than an eishth of an ounce, and Iit fits completely 'into thl ear canal. These models are free, "" we suiyou Write for yours now. Apin, DINND ONLY FOR JUST -. ~ ~, . II~~~ii;~isi ~no; cost, and certainly ito 11 Although a hearing aid Wllippetfpotltotl, clliilllllf"'l, cole not help everyone, more and roD, 111tttr 11141 cofl11. SollY. no •••· ucapt IIMnp ld addltiOIIIf price. e I I"""" people with hearina losses ue helpe4. For your free sample NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS . naR1C!, addral. IIIII phone Saturday's scores I Don't Blame Your Age .For Poor Hearing. ., ........ -·co•u'nON $3 25 0 Depamncnt 112125, Eloctronica Corporation, lllday to: IIGII . . ~ Strier, Chit:I80t '11111111101J fCliM6. Am Electric Power .. .... ....... 28 ~ AT&T. ... ...... .. ... ................ ... 28')1. Ashland Oil .... .. ..... ........ ..... 54 '!4 Bob Evans ........ ........ .. ....... .l4 'l4 Charming Shoppes .. ...... .. .. .. 11 * City Holding Co ................... 34 ·F~deral Mogul... ... ... .... .. .. .. .34* Goodyear T&R .. ...... .. .... .. .. .57% Heck's Inc . ...... ............. ....... }% Key Centurion ...... .. .... ........39% Lands' End .. ......... .. .... ........ 20'h Limited Inc..... ........... .. .. .. ... 18 Multimedia Inc. ........... .... .... 53 · Rax Restaurants .. .... .. .. .. . , .... 3'li, ' Robbins & Myers .... ........ ..... 7'h Shoney's Inc ... .. .. .... .. ..........20* Wendy's Inti. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .... .. . 5% Worthington Ind ........ .... .. ... .l7'h Couples to end marriages· Granted dissolutions of marriage In Meigs County Common · Pleas Court were LaDonna Jean Searles and Randall Eugene Searles; Janet Koblentz and Rick Koblenlz. - Filing for a dissolution are Kimberly M. Frederick, Racine, and Milford S. Frederick.-Racine. Columbus woman injured ' A Columbus woman was Injured In an accident Sunday, at 12:10 a.m., In Rutland Township on S.R. :124, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol. Mary Kay Moore, 38, was taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Where she was treated and released for her injuries. . Moore was driving west when she lost control of her 1967 Chevrolet Caprice, which went off the right side of the road and hit an embankment. She was charged with DWI and cited lor failure to control. The patrol reported a total of six accidents slnce,Saturday morning,_five of which did not Involve an Injury or a citation. I Paul Ellsworth (Happy) Hap- tonstall, 72, of Middleport, died S~turday · at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a sudden illness. Mr. Haptonstall was born March 26, I915 In Middleport, a Senilces will be held at 1 p.m. son or. the late William and Wednesday at the Bigo~y -Jordan Blanche Iris Snyder Haptonstall. · Funeral Home In Albany with the He was r~tired fro1ll thelmperlal · Rev . . Kathryn Puc kelt offlcla tElectric Co. In Middleport where lng. Burial will be in the S11lem be was employed for 32 years. Center Cemtery. Friends may ·After retirement, he worked at · call at the funeral home from 2 to :the Sears Catalog Store, which Is 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Order owned by· his son. He was an of Eastern Star rites will be held active member of Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday by the Presbyterian Church where he Wilkesville Chapter. · served as elder, deacon, trustee and custodian, He was a U.S. Air • Force veteran of World War II ·and a lifetime member of Feeney Bennett Post 128 of the American 'Legion, where he was a past post ·commander. He was !In auxiliary ·member of the Ohio State Patrol, · a rriember of the Meigs C.B. Club · 'l!nd a member of the Knights of Pythlas. · : Survivors Include his wife, -:Lennie Emogene ~harp Hapton; stall of Middleport; one son, ' ,·,William R. Haptonstall of Pome• roy; one daughter, Edith I. Knittel of Portsmouth; four \ .'gr,andchildren, Michele Sue and , Paml114 Lynn Zirkle of Poca. ~W-VIf. ;'11nd Whitney Corrin and Breyden Ashton -Haptonstall of Pomeroy; four nephews and one niece. Services will be Tuesday, 1 . p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Biower ' Funeral Home with AI Hartson officiating. Burial wql be In Middleport Hill Cemetery with an American Legion rne!llorial service to be held at graveside. Friends may call at the funeral, home tpday (Monday) from 2 to 4 'land 7 to9. '~of Mason County and Huntington, I W.C. Hill, Letart, W.Va., and Gary Hill, Letart, W.Va., have filed an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a $97,000 judgment from James Harrison, San Luis, Obispo, Calif. Laureen Smith, Port Clinton and two great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in deqth by her husband, Lauren Hoffman In 1984, and a grandson, Michael Lee Hoffman. Maggie McHaffie Rio Redwomen capture fourth ·loop.victory A 79-62 defeat ofMalone's Lady Pioneers Saturday gave the Rio Grande Redwomen their fourth consecutive Mid-Ohio Conference win and boostE'd them Into . contention for first place In the conference. The Red women are 14-5 overall and 4-0 and are tied for the top spot with Mount Vernon Nazarene. The Lady Cougars, now 11 -1 . and 4-0 after defeating Walsh 66-57 on Saturday, will be at Lyne : Center on Tuesday for a 5 p.m. encounter with the RedwomE'n . Barbara Eastlick's Malone club goes to 6-11 on the season and 1-3 within the MOC. Saturday's game began slowly for both sides as Malone's Cathy Bennet!' po~pe(l In a free throw with 19:06 left on the clock. . Anot!ter 3 minutes elapsed before the next basket Was made-, by Rio Grande's Holly Hastings. From there the first half developed Into a typical conference battle as both sides tied, led and exchanged leads. With 9: 14 remainIng and the Redwomen ahead 15-14-, point guard Beth Coli stole the ball away from Malone and • passed It to Hastings, who took Jt · Into Malone's court for a basket. The Redwomen held the lead Da'ily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.)• Bryc~ and· Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis .r. Loewl Release ... Continued from page I Meigs Local District with classes scheduled for next Saturday. State law r~ulres that a school year In a school district must be completed on or before June 30. Other aspects which could affect the end of the school year are weather conditions. So far, the district has used two of five calamity days . allowed without makeup time required. How, ever, should additional calamity days be required over the five days, then those days would have to be made up and will add to the closing dates of schools. • Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Patll Haptonstali, Middleport; Thur· ston Stone Jr., Middleport; Janet Jenkins, Middleport; Jeremy Watson, Pomeroy; Marilyn Oiler, Shade. Saturday Discharges -Frank Wolford. ·Sunday Admissions - Donald Collins, P,omeroy; Allen Ball, Pomeroy; Roy Priddy, Middleport; Ronald Diles, Shade. Sunday Discharges - Thelma Chase, William Murray. Read the Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Saturwinning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 726. Ticket sales tot a led $1 ,484,835.50, with a payoff due of $546,012.50. d;~y'·s N:OTICE . Hospital news ·Read the Best Seier CL~VELAND (UP!) -'Wed· nesday night's Ohio Lotto jackpot Is up ·to at least $6 milUon because there were no winners In Saturday night's $3 m!U!on game. The six numbers Saturday night were 23, 25, 29, 30,42 and 44. The 92 tickets with five of those six numbers are wortll $1,000 wh!le the 5,059t!ckets with four of them are worth $IOO. Sales for Saturday night's Ohio Lotto reached $4.4 m!ll!on. SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT WILL .BE CLOSED . TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, .1988 DUE. TO THE DEATH OF PAUL HAPTONSTALL . ClftSSIFIED RDs How a new law benefits farnters and depends on them: every ,> By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer And then there was one. No.7 Nevada-Las Vegas edged previously unbeaten and fifth ranked Temple 59-58 Sunday to leave Brigham Young as the only Division I team with an unblemIshed record. The co-No. 9 Cougars had won their 14th straight game a day earlier, downing New Mexico 89-82 to.hand the Lobos their first home loss of the season. - At Las Vegas, Nev., Anthony Todd sank a tO-footer with three seconds remaining. as the Runnln' Rebels scored the final 8 points of the game. "I just wanted to get a good shot up," Todd said. "I faked 1Tim ) Perry and he kind of froze. so I put the shot up." Couple seek action in court Area deaths Paul Haptonstall No one claims prize news--------------------~~ Stocks Meigs County Emergency Medical Sei"vh;es reports sl~ calls Saturday and eight Sunday. Saturday at 1:04 a.m., Rutland to Meigs Mine No. 3 lor Fran II Clark to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1: IO p.m. to Route 143 lor Edith Forest to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland Fire Department at 6:30 p.m. to a structure fire at the Carolyn Stewart residence on New Lima Road; Pomeroy Fire · Departments was called at 6:50 p.m. to assist at the Stewartresidence; Pomeroy at 9:19p.m. to Country Mobile Home Park at Darwin for Marilyn Oller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at IO: 45 p.m. to the Stewart residence where the above fire rekindled. . · Sunday at I2: 07 a.m. , Rutland transported George Norris and . Kathy Moore from a·n auto accident on Route I24 f~t.Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at I2: 52 a:m. to Lasley St. for Homer Smith to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:31 a.m. to the police department for Robin Slater who refused · treatment but was later taken by pollee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:07 a.m. to Seneca Drive lor Donald Collins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:24 - p.m . to Route 124 In Reedsville for Louise Posey who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 4:54 p.m. to Hysell St. for Allen Ball who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy Fire Department at 6: 56 p.m. to a structure fire at a house ·owned by Leo Youftg at Locust and Cave Sts.; Middleport at 8: 25 ·p.m. to South Second Ave. for Roy PriddY to Veterans Memorial . Hospital. •' The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 . Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio EMS has 14 weekend 'calls Bragg was the game's leading Ppwell 0-0-0-0; Neigler 0-0-0·0, difference came at the charity WELLSTON (64) - Bragg stripe where the Meigs squad hit scorer with 28)1rtd tea111mate Rob 7-2·8'28, Hardee 7-0-2-I6; Johnson · on six of eight tries. The Wellston · Hardee added 16 for the losers . 1-0-0-2; Brown 2-0-2-6; Graham At a recent meeti_ n g of coaches, cause was not aided during this n-5-IO; Wheatley 1-0·0-2. athletic directors and other interperiod as a result of a technical Score by quarten: ested persons in the TVC, a assessed against the bench when Meigs ............. ......... 12 29 49 70 decision was reached regarding they protested a goal they felt Wellston .................. J9 32 46 64 the status of games Meigs has should have counted as a three won or lost during the last 11 pointer. The Rockets prevailed In the · For the Meigs boys it was a weeks. This decision will also reserve contest as they downed team effo~t all the way and not effect the remaining contests to · the MaraUders by. a 66-50 score. enough can he said for those be played and a complete report . non-starters who .carne off the on tbat action wm be forthcom- Cary Betzlng canned 18 points to _ bench In relief of the first five. In ing !rom Meigs Athletic Director lead the Little Marauders. Eddie ' Crooks accounted for I3, Scott · my humble opinion, this Meigs Gordon Fisher. Barton 8, Bret Little: and .Hank Incidentally, Coach' Childs squad Is the best In the league Cleland each chipped In 5, Doug wishes to express his sincere despite the losses they have Stewart canneQ 3 and Jay thanks to Fisher and Taylor for suffered this seasop. · Humphreys picked up 2; . Mike Bar.trum took scoring their help with the team during The Meigs five will host Alexhonors lor the Marauders with 21 the recent labor dispute. ander In the first home game of Box score; _ and hauled in16rebounds. Smith, MEIGS (70) ...., Burdette 2-0-3- the season at Larry R. Morrison In his best performance to date had 20 points and srent Bissell 7; Snyder 1-0-2-4; Smith 9-0-2-20; . Gym on Tuesday. The resenie contest will get underway at 5: ~5 chipped In with 12 and had 1Q . Baker 2-0-0-4; Bartrum 8-0-5-21; pm. Durst 1-0-0-2; Bissell 6-0-2-I2; caroms . Redmen defeat .Yellow Jackets, 98-89 ,. -· Monday, January 26, 1988 -·.Mei~ Marauders- defeat Wellson Golden Rockets, 70-64 By .JIM SOUiimY Selltlllel staff WrHer WELLSTON - For the second time In as maily nights, the Meigs Marauder basketball team pulled off a victory. Travel!ng to Wellston on Saturday, they posted a come from behind win over the Gallien Rockets by a 70-64 score. On Friday, MHS downe!l Belpre· in an overtime contest, 88 to 86. .At Wellsto~, the Maruaders trailed . by sev11n (19-12) after eight minutes of play but came back In the second' quarter to cut the deficit to three as they were · down 29-32 at Intermission. " We made a run near the end of the second quarter which had a definite bearing on the outcome of the game," Coach Mlck Ch!lds commented. ''Our boys were very tired after playing on ' ·- :died at the Carmargo Nursing Home In Clnclnna II Friday alter -, a long illness. . She was born ,March 28, 1899, , 'the daughter of the late Alonzo :curtis and Cora Laywell Kelly. ; Surviving are one daughter, ·Mrs, Frank (Mary) Bergstein, ~Cincinnati; one son, John Curtis McHaffie, Albuquerque, N.M.; , .six grandchildren, 10 great' grandchildren; three sisters, ~~ Evelyn Spence and Mrs. Robert ' !Gladys) Darst, both of Point ! . Pleasant, Mrs. William <VIvian) -·, Barker Sr., Southside; one brother, 'Marvin L. Kelly, . Middleport. Preceding her Iii death were , her husband, Raymond. Y. McHaffie and two brothers, '·' Lowell C. and .Lawrence E. · Kelly. · Services will be at the Enslow ' Park Presbyterian Church, Hun· tlngton, on Tuesday,_Jan. 26 at p a.m. Burial will follow at Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant wltll the .graveside rites at 2: 30 p.m. Friends may call O!l Monday. ., Jan. 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the ·':Kllngel-Carpenter Funeral · ..··•Home, 328 6th Ave., Huntington. MelVa 'l'til'llll', Oftrlla; ·~· ewo arudGIIIId~ • .,_.. lW· . ' fnlp, Kalarnaa<IO, Mliill.. and "" The Fal'lll Credit System will continue to.meet fai'Iners' needs. Better times are ahead for agriculture! We're a nationwide COOPerative organization ·o wned by fanners and their COOPeratives. Right--now we furnish about one-third of . all the agricultural and agri-business credit in the nation. We've done this job for over 70 years. The new As:.t means we will keep on serving the credit needs of farmers, cooperatives, and rura~idents. · Land prices have firmed up a bit. Commodity prices are edging up. Agricultural exports have risen. Surpluses are being · worked down. We believe the farm people who have made the United States the world's best·fed nation are embarking on better times. And Farm Credit, now entering its eighth decade of service to American agriculture, will be the reliable lender of the future as it has been in the past. We'll be competitive. ' . ,- Like the farmers and co·ops we serve, and who own us, we're leaner. We've streamlined, simplified procedures, and added services. We will continue to make needed changes to remain efficient and better serve customers. This new law is Nar a Hbailout." • ' # • For the Fann Credit office nearest you, call anytime, toll free: · 1·800-356-5946 In simplest terms, Congress has extended us a line of credit. It's a loan. No gift_. No free lunch. We will repay principal and interest. ' .. '" We still have the uni~edge of 70 years' experience in lending to rural America •.-WKether you're thinking about an operating, equipment, or real estate loan, now is a great time to talk to the Farm Credit office in your area! Eve!'¥bodY knows that agriculture has been through some very. tough times. Our system has shared in those losses. After decades of being a profitable low-cost lender, it has become necessary that ~;redit now be extended to us. . Keep in mind that, at the time of our founding in 1917. and . · again when our scope was expanded io 1933, federal funds were · advanced to start up the Farm Credit System, and every penny was paid back. We did It befo~, and we11 do It again! Hoffma,~ _. · Merium v. Hoffman, 73, Route , I, Columbia Road, Dexter, died _' ~ulllfay at t])e Barnesville Hospl· · ,tal folloWing an extended lllne11. .,, . Mrs. Hortman' was I!Orn In . · Columbia Township, a dauahter .••of the late Isaac Fern and Nannle "M. Caster Radcliffe. '·· She was a 'retired cook at the ' .Salem Q!nter School; a member , (If tile Salem Center Untied f- t.lethodlst Church; Wllkelvllle tltapter 207, Order of E••!ern • Star, and the Dexter friendly .lllfewbblll'l Club. . . . · lllll'\IIVIAI are a 1011, Owen L. I Hatfmaa. Powllattell f'QIIIt; • (House of Representatives, 365-18; Senate, 85-2). This timely and far-reaching legislation was.supported by virtually every farm organization in the nation. This is good news for those who produce America's food and fiber-and for those who consume it. All members' existing stock investment is protected at face value for the life of the loan. This guarantee is provided through this important legislation enacted by the U.S. government. This . includes participation ·certificates for rural home loan customers. -· ' j , Merium On January 6, 1988, ?residen't Reagan signed -into law the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987. Previously, <(=ongress passed the legislation by overwhelming margins Our menibers' stock is now guaranteed. ' ·' ' Call from anywhere in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky or Tenneuee . • Or, conault your local telephone directory. '' ' • The fann·Crerl System Fedenl Land BankAsaaclatloM •Production CrldftAssocla11ons • Louisville Bank for Coopera~s ,_. • .- �' '· .- .. • • , . New policy is forthcoming on NASA, disaster recovery The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. January 25. 1988 Pag&-6 TO "-ACIMt AD CAU. HJ-21-56 MONDA\' lhru fiiDIY I A.M. fto 5 '·M. I A.Jil U.til NOON SA1UIOAY The charter was draped for Dorothy Johnston, a gold sheaf member, when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the 'g range haiL Barbara Fry announced contests noting some new rules. It was reported that tile Cht.lstmas project ·was helping the David Pratt family. Other projects include coiiectlng eye glasses and saving Del Monte labels , which can be redeemed. Opal Grueser gave the legislative report. Plans were dlscU~sed for participation In local parades . Bunny Kuhl, deaf chalrmanfor the grange, proposed ·that the grange learn sign language, one of the state grange projects. This would be taught following a regular meeting of the grange. Me~gs Cnunty .honor rolls named . For the program. "The New Year" was read by Pat Holter, " Bridges" by Janice Weber; " Warm Up to Cold News" by Nancy Morris, "Recipe for a Happy . New Ye!lr" by Helen Blackston, " Calendar for January" by Barbara Fry, "Comrade Devotions ·by Donna Gilmore · Plants" by Mrs. Holter, "How' to were taken from the Upper Room Know You're Growing Old" by and Guideposts at Thursday's BnrRadf!lrd . , meeUng of the.Laurel Cllff Better There was a film shown on . Health Club held at the home of Refreshements were nutrition. •Iva Powell. PrayerwasbyMabel served by Sarah Caldwell and Tracy . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Powell to those Janice Weber. It was noted that a named and Susan Tracy, Octa new flag has been purchased and Ward. Eva Robson, and Kate will be lnstaiied when thl" weath~r improves. : Parker. · .Better Health :ctub meets ;Group II has meeting Mrs. Paul Haptonstall hosted a recent meeting of Group II of the · Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Haptonstall welcomed .the members and a guest, Mrs. Reva Vaughan. Mrs. Donald Lowery had the least coin and read an article from The 'Dally Word . Devotional leader was Mrs. Tom Rue who read an article on the Lord's Prayer by George E. Plagenz. Mrs. Dwight Wallace conducted the Bible study from the first chapter of Presbyterian Concern Magazine on Women of the Bible with emphasis on Miriam. A dessert cours!' was served with coffee by the host!'ss. Slinderella Class meeting held Kay Morris lost th!' . most weight and Wanda Shank was runner-up at th!' Monday night meeting of Sllnderella at Five Points. The Tuesday morning 10 ·a.m . class Is open for new members. At the Tuesday nighht Mason class four new members were welcomed. In the Kias class Missy Smith lost the most weight , and in the adult class, Venlda Randolph lost the most weight and Kathy Honak!'r was runnerup. Information may be obtained by calling Jo . Ann Newsome, lecturer , 992-3382 .- The third six weeks grading Th!' third slx weeks grading Firth Grade: Crystal Taylor. period honor roll at the Rejoicing Ninth Grad!': Seth Wellrung. . period honor roll at the Syracuse Lif!' Christian School has been Tenth Grade: -Janeene Wilson. Elementary School has bf"'n announced. Making a grade of B Eleventh Grad«e>: Timothy announced. Making a gr;~de of B er above In all their subjects to be Frederick. or above In all their subjects.to ~ named to th!' roll we.r e: named to the roll wer!': 1 Kl ndergarten: Max Bratton, First Grade; Bridget,. Gross, The second ntne we!'ks graillng Anna: Story, Candac!' W!'rry, P!'rlod honor roll at the Word of . Ashll Davis, Megan Druil:Hl\er, Tawny Jon!'s, Joey Sisson, JoLife Christian Academy has b!'l'n Justin Jeff!'rs, Tara Knighting, shua Jones, Jonathan B!'ll, Tlf· a!lnounced. Making a grade of B Eitcla Rltchhart, Kim Sayre, rany Richmond, J!'nna Boring. or above In all their subj!'Cts to be Brian Thomas. · First Grade: Rach!'l Forbes. named to th!' roll wer!': · · Second Grad!': Mlck Barr, Jacque Hall, Thadtl!'us ·Fields, Cynthia Caldwell, Alicia' MplThird Grad!': Andy Vance. Gabrl!'f "" Oldaker, St!'phanle · Fourth Grade: Steven Vance. ford, Lisa Russell, Evan Strub!!', Jones. Rachel Panglo, Audra Ninth Grad!': Sherry Billy Young. · · Gaul, 'timothy McCiur(', Melissa Laudermllt. · Third Grade: Brian All!'n, Werry. Tenth Grad!': Tim Jon!'s, Del Carissa Ash, Chris Ball, Plllllp JESSICA I. JIARRINGER . Second Grade. : Sue Ellen BarnLaudermllt . Hamm, Jason Lawrence. Travis . hart, Tara Davis, &>th McDoLisle, Amber Thomas. ' mild, Aaron Pangle, St!'ven Ric!'. The third six weeks ·g rading Fourth .Grad!': Anne Brqwn, Fourth Grade: Tracy Shaffer,'. period honor roll at the Portland Rochelle Jenkins, Jennlfe~ ,LawTodd Davis , Shawn Rice. Donald El!'rrientary School has be!'n rene!', Jay McK!'IV!lY , Mandy Vaughn. announced. Making a grade of B Mills, Chanda Mulford, Samml Fifth Grad!': Emily Asbeck, or above In all their subjects to be Sisson, Josh Smith, RaY,an Jessica Irene · Barringer reJessica Cochran, Ryan Dodson. named to the roll w!'r!': . cently observed h!'r sixth birth- Mandy Jones, . Jason Panglo, . First Grade: Tommy Smith, Young. F.lfth Grad!': Brian Anderson. day at a skating party hosted by ·Melissa Plerc!', Kristen Torr!'s, . J!'sslca Co(\per, Steven Boso, Randy Bing, Ma,s on Fisher, her parents, Don and Kathy Joey Barrett Patty Lawrence, Bllll!' Jo Andrea. Moore, Matt Morrow. Barringer. Sixth Grad!': P.,anna Booth!', Sellers. Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams. Cupcakes, .chips, and bever- J!'ffrey Nevitt. Second Grade: Jonathan DaiSixth Grade: Aaron Drummer, ag!'s were serv!'d to Keltha ley , Ashley McKinney, Amanda Andrew Fields, Jodi Hol!bs, Whitlatch , K!'lly Whitlatch, The· third six we!'ks grading Smith, Lindsay Smith. · Michael McK!'Iirey, Amy Moor(', Brian Morrison, Ernie and Farra period honor roll at th!' 'Chest!'r · Third Gr11de: Hillery Harris, Amber Ohlinger, Trenton CleLou Barringer, Amanda Barrin- Church of · God Christian Greg. McKinney , Amy Rizer, land, Joy O'Brien. · ger. Mike and Jody Goegleln, Academy has been announced. Joshua Roush, Sarah Wallbrown. Jennlf!'r and 'Bran(lon Goegleln, Making a grade of B or abov!' In Fourth Grade: Robin Gllllsple. Pat and Cindy Aelk!'r, Penny, all th!'lr subj!'cts to be named to C.J. Harris . Patsy. and Patrick Aelker, Jesth!' roll were: Fifth Grad!': David Pick!'DS. sica Grueser, Lori Harris, BarFourth Grad!': Jessica Sixth Grade: J amey Smith, bara Smith. Cassie Rose, Chris FrM!'rlck. Christie Cooper, Rasche! Row!'. and Jennifer Krawsczyn, Rick, Debbie, Mlcha!'l and Chris Barringer. Mr. and Mts. Earl Hunt, Kay Hunt, Heather Mora, Judy Mora, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mrs. Carrie Wears wa~ . the Jane and Amanda Coats, Julia, Peggy Murphy, and Ida Murphy Wedn!'sday afternoon visitor of Jos hua , and Jonathan Will, Am!!' were Saturday aiternoon visitors Iva Johnson and Mr . and Mrs.' 8 0 II IGn Friend. Joey Coats, Jar!'d Ridenof Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mr. and Charl!'y Smith. ''I ' our, Bobby, Joan, Robin, Myllssa Mrs. Charley D.,Smith. Mrs. Carrie Wears spent Wedand Sara Barrlng!'r, Kerry L!'!', Th.! ' Rev . Robert Purt!'ll vi- nesday with Mrs : Gladys Kathy Hetzer, Shan!' Machlr, sited Friday Mrs. Mrs. Iva r~Tu=o:k:!'r~m:a:n:·~------Jl_l:=========:;:::i Sara and Jenny Machlr. Peggy Johnson and with Mr. and and K!'rrle Hetzer, Mitch Barrin- Charley Smith. ger. and lk"att Hensley. Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy Sending gifts wer!' Harlan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S~le Whitlatch, Eva Duncan, Mike, Joseph Evans, Tyson and JoMON., JAN. 2 ST:i THRU SAT., FEB. 6TH Jackie, . · Cory and Shannon shua. Jonathan's birthday was Whitlatch. obs!'rved. · (614} 992-6606. Big Two Week Anniversary . "FALTERS MEATS • $14 9 SIDE BACON •••••••••••••.,....... . . HAM . . . $139', What to do ·about persistant pain . Dea~ Ann Landen: I have lived 1 have been on Flexeril, Endep, · m pam for two years and am Nalfon, Xanax and several other runnmg out of answers and doc- drugs. I'm OK For a Few ~eeks, then tors. Can you su~ ~bing? the pain comes back. It started wllh a headache that I am 23 ye;m old and have a . !a:sted for three days. It was worse daughter who is 2. I work 30 hours when I lay do":n so I walked the ~ week a~d there isn 't e~ouldl stress Hoor for thr~ mghts. On the fourth m my hfe to be causmg all this mght I was tn such agony that I agony. What should I do? - A went to !he emergency room for a SHREVEPORT READER shot to knock me out . DEA~ READER: Ask your famiI then went to see a neurologiSt ly phystcran· to recommend a pain specialist I spoke at the annual who said my problem was stress. just hearing that I didn't -have · meeling of the American Academy something terrible, like a brain of Pain Medicine in Chicago recent· tumor, helped me feel better. I was ly and they are a wonderfully OK for four months, then out of compassionate and dedicated the blue . my neck and shoulder gro~p. muscles tightened up and I was in If a pain specialist tells you that agony a8'!tn. your problem is stress, for heaven's I went to a chiropractor who sake get some counseling. You are massaged my spine. It helped tor 24 awfully yo~ng to have so many hours ·and the pain was back. complaints and to be taking so I have been to two orthopedic much medication. specialists. One gave me a muscle Dear Ann Landers: Can you believe this ad? The teslimonial relaxant and the other gave me a shot of cortisone. Both said I was appeared in a well-respected under stress. I was OK for a couple women's magazine advertising the weeks, then I was back to square "Toll!ller's Phone Book." I'm copy· one with neck and shoulder and in~. it just _as it is: back pams. Ever smre my 3-year-Qid daugh· ter learned to recognize numbers,' she loves ,lnaking her own calls by dialing the numbers as 1 call them out. Recently 1 came up with an even more effective idea: 1 write the numbers oF the people she calls most frequently on individual in· dex cards. Since she is unable to read names, 1 glue a picture of each person to the top corner of the • c;ard. Now she is able to use her personal ' phone book' and make her own calls... Ann, I'll bet this woman's Friends could kill her! , People don't set enough junk phone calls w'th t hearing from someone's 3-y~r~~ who is am us' h If? mg . ~rse · hi!; . 1h ope you":' . runt m Y?Ur colu~n. The VIctuns of that httle darhng nero all the help they can get.- W. PALM BEACH DEAR W. PALM: Here it is with a few words from Yours Truly. I think the mother who thought up that "great idea" is temporarily disconnected. First, she is teaching her child t~at the telephone is a toy. Second, . the woman probably believes that 1 FRESH PORK . ---Pe·op"j'e 1·n the new' I"-- the prizes. Decorat!'d packages wer!' also judged and th!' PI:Izes went to &tty Dean and Jan Eichinger. For favors, Sheila Taylor and Mrs. Dean gave each Literary . club meets "Hammer, a Witness to History" by Armand Hammer and Nell Lyndon was reviewed by Mrs . Richard Owen at th!' r!'cent m!'etlng of the Mlddl!'port Literary Club held at the honieofMrs. Jam!'s Clatworthy .. She not!'d that Hamm!'r Is on!' of the world's great IndustrialIsts, one of Its great art collec- tors. and an outstanding generJ ous philanthropist. Sh!' also 'J . , noted that he Is an almost Uhlque ............. ;,, 1., bridge betw!'en Communism and Capitalist. and the confidant of By United Press lnternallonal numerous prime ministers, JERRY LEE ON THE !!CREEN: "Great Balls of Flre,"the sheiks, shahs, !'mlrs, and moupcoming movie starring Dennis Quaid a.s Jerry Lee LewJ., narchs. Mrs. Owen described the should be a flatt!'rlng portrayal of the rock 'n' wild man. "We're man as coming alive through the making the movie out.of gr!'at r!'spect and admiration for his autobiography which tells or life," said producer Adam Fields. "His life Is what It Is but we're Hamm!'r's Insatiable d!'slre to be not going to dwell on th!' gossip.'' or help to others. The movie wfll be based on the book by Myra Lewis, who Mr~. Wilson Carpent~r premarried Lewis, her cousin, when she was 13. •'I think the things sided at the meeting welcoming that wer!' controversial In Jerry Lee's life wouldn't be members and a gu!'st, Mrs. the controversial If they happened today," Fields sa!Q. "A lot or W. H. Perrin. For roll call 1. things that happened were just handled badly." Fields says members gave a hoP!'ful· sign of Lewis supports the project and has offered to help. world peace. Candy and cracker snacks were served. , • 11. ' ' Ann Landers ·SANDWICHES .............. 6 FOR FRESH . S1 09 'she is encouraging little "Penelope" to be innovative, but what she is really doing is instructing the kid on how to make a riuisanre of herself. Maybe a grandmother or a favorite aunt would welcome such calls, but I can't think of anyone else. · · Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guidefor Brides" will relirvt your anxiety. To rereive a copyt send $2.50 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, LB. WHOLE 5- PORK ROAST .................... 119 L.:· 89 ( BOLOGNA.......................... . lED SKIN . BOLOGNA......................... Ll. $199 _, Li. 89 C TURKEY FRANKS••••••••••••••••. Li., A~N LAIIIIERS • lJio Angeles r..... ·s~ and member a handmade ceramic bird wreath. It was not!'d that s!'veral members won ribbons at the holiday show, with Sheila Curtis taking best of show, and Melanie Steth!'m, the creativity award. Next meeting will be held at the h9me of Janet Koblentz, Feb. 16. A. ICEBL£R It CPA - " COKE 6111AST· MAIN STREET H&R ILOCII OfR(E LOUTION POMEROY, OHIO 45769 16141992·7270 If you would care to -meet 1 CPA end talk ·about what they can ·do for your company - cell ue. We would be happy to vlelt with •no o~lg•lon to you. 1 ·MR. BEE • POTATO CHIPS. 2 LITER 90Z. REG. t~.~~W 99< $ . 129 NO. 1 POTATOES 99C 1ou PEPSI . KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES $139 IIOUGHTON'S ONIGALLON _ ·,"-· .- .... __ !----:::=....-=1-- ........._._ . ===-t-:· =-- n---- · .. . Business Services Roger HyS.ell . Garage · AUTO. TRUCK REPAIR . YOUNG'S FIREWOOD BISSELL SIDING CO. $3500 m· BINGO GUN SHOOT . RACINE FIRE DEPT. - a: ~ EVERY KOCH, -z BOGGS· RADIATOR . SERVICE .OPEN' FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER PAT HILL FORD State of Ohio Department of Youth Services WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ,, . WHO estimates AIDS virus ' :ha8 ·-infe.cted 5-10 million cago, lll6a611~ or 988, _ __..._ ___ ____ ...... ..""' ------- ·:tr_..,._ ::::::.·.-=.. DENNY CONGa . stamped envelope (39 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. /kJx 1/562, Chi- Cte•on Syndicote ~ .. . OLD FASHION 1 ~ ~­ of GROUND!BEEF Shade Valley County Floral Arts meets Flow!'r pokes were made in a arrang!'m!'nt featuring white ,workshop conducted by Bobbl with a rabbit figurine. Karr at .th!' Wednes~ay meet ing Sheila Taylor armounc!'d that .o f th!' Shade Valley Council of · the Ohio Association of Garden Floral Arts held a t the hom!' of Clubs will have Its . spring r!'Pat Holt!'r. glonal m!'etlng at Rio Grande Mrs. Karr provided miniature College on March 18. wooden hearts, flowers, birds, At 'the D!'cember meeting . and bees cut out of wood with a members !'njoyed a candlelight band saw . M!'mbers hand covered · dish dinn!'r and gift painted and d!'corat!'d each of exchange at the Ch!'ster Unlt!'d the items and then attached them Methodist Church. Kathryn to flower sticks to be us!'d In Mora was a guest. The group potted plants or arrangements as enjoyed a workshop on· ~naklng an accessor"" bows conducted by Joan Francis Janet Koblentz gave devotions and Carol Erwin. · with members reading · a grow Hand created tree ornam!'nts and share .g ardening article from using plant mat!'rlals were a ·magazlne or-book In res ponS!' to judged with Mrs. Karr. Katie roll call. Denise Mora brought an Nally. and Carol Erwin winning" ' __ .. · -· - · -~_ Barringer birthday wolfe; Pen community notes ..• .·......e. ··__-. ..._ ""n•.... .,,. ....... ...._. .......,. ............. .... - O f ••• _ .,~ ' A(TIVITIES FOR ALL INTERESTS Americare-Porneroy Nursing and . R h b'l'tat' (enter ....,....,..,. ... ..---. ...... ..... ~~-,_... ,... •.._. ' ou.. ...• CAPE· CANAVERAL, Fla. ~IJCI.!:...-~ - .. _ ,,-....... , ... (UPI) -NASA's recov!'ry from ~--·­ --~ .............. ...,._ the Challenger ·dl$a.ster two ye... ;, -"-----1 't".:::::: :0:::, ::' ~::..""1 ~:.":" ars 11go Thursday laces a crucial ...... -~ ,,,,..._._ ............. watershed this week with the ~..!!.':"· ~:: White House eJCpected to unveil a :::=:-:-..... .:. n!'w space palicy amid work to ' , . _ . . _ ... Do ., pln down a shuttle launch dat!'. e-e..n·•-·-~ Space agency engineers rn!'t over the weekend at Morton ....... n -- .:::"1- . ::::=:.:,:.\Thlokol Inc.'s Brigham . City, Utah, rocket plantto ass!'Ss plans to overeome a booster failure last mont!\ that will probably push ' ,. the first post-Challeng!'r launch Into August . IID!'splte the delay' work at th!' •VINYL SIDING K!'nnedy Space Center to ready •ALUMINUM SIDING the shuttle Discovery lor blastoff •BLOWN IN CARPENTER locust, Oak, (berry remains lri high gear and engiINSULATION SERVICE neers worked Sunday to com· It, 124, Pomeroy OhiO - Addon1 •nd remodeling plete Installation or th!' shuttle's - Roqfing and gutter work & three powerhous!' main !'nglnes. - Concrete work Per Pickup Load - Plumbing •nd ele'ctric•l · '"It means we're getting clos!' NewHoiMI lullt Work Delivered to flying and putting fir!' In the "Free Estimates'' Aleo Tr••••lulu (free Estimates) (launch pad) !lame buck!'!," BILL SLACK PH. 949·2860 . Roc;ketdyne engineer Don Ew!'rs PH. 992·5682 V. C. YOUNG ' 614-992-2269 said after Discovery's second 992·6215 or -992-7314 or 949-2801 . or 992-7121 engine was gently !'ased Into NO SUNDAY CALLS Evenings Pomeroy, Ohio 6-17-ilc place. "That's what we're look· 3-11-tfn · · 4·15-'86-lc 1/25/'87/1 mo. d. lng to do, get back on the flow and ' get with lt. We're looking forward." · · relevision listening Devices Results of th!' we!'k!'nd meetDependa~le , Hearing Aid Sales &Se111d EAGlES Clla-PGIIIIOY, 011. THURS.: 7 PM-EB 6:45 t!J Hearing Evaluations Fot All Ages . lngs at Morton Thlokol will be discussed Monday In Washington z LISA M. " M.S. at a NASA management council . Bashom Building rpeetlng !'Xpe,ct!'d to result In a U~nsed Clinical Audiologist new launch target for Discovery, originally scheduled to blast off 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::c (614) SAT, NIGHT around June 2. . 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Challenger was destroyed Jan. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 6:30P.M. 28, 1986, by a booster O·rlng joint or Factory Choke Vetetans Memotial Ho!;pital rupture and Wh!'n IMscovery 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ENGINES INSTALLED - Workers at the Kennedy Space Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, finally J akes off this summer, It 10-7-tfn Center Install tbe s!'cond of the space shutlle Discovery's three will have been more than 30 main engines In preparation tor the next launch. (UPI) · months since th!' last Am!'rlcan • ll'\anned space flight. NASA officials· hav!' said Dls.- flights to the moon or Mars. MAICUM ongoing, steady commitment covery ·faces a slx· io 10-we!'k The space station Is crucial to and It transcends partisan politCONTRACtiNG SALES & SERVICE delay b!'cause of the failure of a We can repair and re· CHESTER . OHIO such flights b!'cause i! would Ics. It ought to be somethlng!'ach •HOME BUILDING U. S. RT. SO EAST boost!'r nozzl!' boot ring during a serV!' as the "transportation administration has an opporluncore radiators and •ROOM ADDITIONS. test firing Dec. 23. GUYSVILLE, OHIO node" in low-Earth ·orbit, said . lly to contrlbut!' another piec!'. heater cores. We can •KITCHENS • BATHS Since then, agency ,e ngln!'ers · John Aaron, dlr!'ctor of NASA's •ROOFING "You can't have start-and-stop 614.-662-3821 also acid boil and rod REMODELING 8o have decided to fall back on an office of exploration. , commi!m!'nts to this stuff. It's Authariud John DRre, REPAIRS . out radiators. We also alternate boot ring design, one SEPTIC SYSTEMS & New H.alland, lush Hog "Th!' spac!' station is ... the got to be a gradual, incremental repair Gas Tanks. BACK HOE WORK that worked propetly during an port of entry to and from Earth · buildup that has ongoing national Farm Equipm1111t Ph_ .., ......... WHITE Hill ID. DIMI!er August fl(lng, to minimize the Into the Mars or · th.e lunar .commitment.' Otherwls!' ·you 985·4141 RUTLAND, OHIO · launch delay.·A hearing before a environment," h!' said. GIIIDAL COIITilCTOIS 992-2196 start making compromises in Flr111 E~•IP••-1 ,742-2035 Ref•enees 11 ·3-dn · House space subcommittee to Middleport, Ohio Th!' Reagan administration design llk!' we did with th!' Pirt• & Strwl•• 12-31"-87 1 mo: pd. 1-13-tfc · review the plan Is scheduled for reportedly has approv!'d $100 shuttle. I -3- 86tfc • Wednesday, the day before the milllol!. tor th!' fiscal1989 budget "I just don't think that you can ., Challenger anniversary, · to beglq ~ec hnology development . !'ven begin to conceive of doing lmm to VHS TAP£ ncements Thfl management council In the · 1pathfind!'r" program to some of thes!' 'big pilot!'d .InitiaLit us convert those old m!'l'tlng will end just a few hours Identify and develop new con- tives In that environment," he Home Ma't'ies over to easy PLUMBING & HEATING before President Reagan's Stat!' cepts fo~ propulsion, life support said. VHS. CAll AMY CART£R NeW Lolalion: , or th!' Union address in which h!' and oth!'r disciplines r!'Qulred for A.11ron 's offl~!' already is cooror BOB'S ll!C'IRO~ 168 North Se<ond , mal{.\IJlenti~n ,!;!!'tails of a new deep space missions. , . dln&rtlng int!'rnal NASA studies . 446·6939 or ' Middleport,' Ohio 45760 space policy, four .years to th!' "This is the bold n!'w approach to explore a variety of 1'4ars and , day after lie endors!'d NASA's to plan!'tary !'Xpioratlqn that our moon mission scenarios to idenSALES & SERVICE space station project. a project spac!' program must have," said tify what types -of missions are The Athens Regional Office is accepting now beset by budget problems Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., a feasible and to Identify th!' that threaten to delay veteran of. th!' last successful sCientific justification for such applications for group homes for FY '89 construction. · shuttle · tllght. "I believe a pro- flights. (July 1, 1988 thru June 30, 1989). • , Whit!' House spokesman Mar- gram this type and the "I think establishing a lunar lin Fitzwater said last w!'!'k th!' long-range vlslon It Includes Is outpost on th!' moon · b!'glns a Those interested should contact John ·· new policy was signed Jan. 5 and th!' tyP!' of program Congr!'ss V!'ry !'xcltlng base from which Hagerty at 1·800-228•3374 by 2/5/88. •endorses American pr!'- can support." we would then do the n!'xt level Of 101 We 'are an Equal Opportunity Employer. emin!'nce In Earth orbit and deep E. Moln ,..,,.;,;; NASA has not comm!'nted scientific exploration and under,. space exploration as major long- officially on th!' space policy standing of the solar syst!'m ," POMEROY, OH. term goals forth!' civilian space decision to avoid upstaging the Aaron said. Public ·Notice 992-2269 Public Notice • ag!'ncy. White House, but manag!'r.s say "It's a natural. It's quiet, the , PUBLIC NOTICE PRICE REDUCED on this Han· presidential support is vilal to plan!'! .is geologically very stable ' Th!' policy Is vl!'wed as a major Maigs Industria•. Inc .. a dicapped accessible home. NOTICE 0~ private non-profit corpora,victory by NASA because It maintaining American spac!' and the back side Is always APPOINTMENT OF Ramp ways, spedal fioor covtion, intends, to submit an ,lmplles contlnul.ng White House · leaders(Jlp. shleld!'d from the radio !'misFIDUCIARY enng, special bath lixtu ..s, application for capital assis' support for the budget-crippled "The space progr11m Is an sions from th!' earth and thereOn December 31, 1987, tance under the provisions etc. All designed with the han· . in tho Melge County Pro bote of Section 18(81 121 of l~a ·space station and dev!'lopment of evolutionary proc!'ss," said, one for!' an excellent place for a dicapped in mind. Really nice Court, C.so No. 26'126, Urban Man Transportation technology necessary for futur!' official. "What W!' ne!'d Is an sci!'ntlfic outpost," · 3 bedroom home with firetop . W•nette Radekin 1 Route 3. Act of 1964, as omondod, to place, basement & porch Bo• 78, Albany. Ohio provide transportation aerarea. large modern kitchen. 45710, wu oppointod Ad· vices for tha handicapped NOW $34.900.00. miniatratrix. of the a1tate of and/ or developmentally dis· _ ~_,_ Rock Springs Grange meets The Daily Sentinei- Pege-7 __ ....-..._ _ ... __....__ ·-"'-··· ·=-·"'-'""""--__...._._.__.,_....., . -• ... . __ = _ ..-'" -·· CLOUD SUNDAY '\ . - Monday, January 25, 1988 Plus Dep• . & taz 16 2°io MILK Sl 49 .. oz. ,. ' ATLANTA IUPI) From 5 health specialist with the immun-· :million to 10 million people are lzatlon division of the national Infected with the AIDS virus Centers for Dls!'ase Control. worldwide, with most nations As of December 1987, there now r~porting cases · of the wer!' over 66,000 AIDS cases ,dls~ase, according to the· World reported officially to WHO from Health Organization. more than 125 countries. But "Wber!'ver the !'ffort Is made, Mann said this figure Is Inaccuthe virus Is usually found," Dr. rate because· of barriers to the diagnosis; recognition . and· re;Jonathan Mann, !lead of WHO's special program on AIDS, said in porting of diseases. <lin lnt!'rview. "Even In couqtrles like th!' United States with Its very highly I Mann said ov!'r three quarters of the countries of the world are developed AIDS surveillance net' reporting cases or AIDS, com- work, an !'stimat!'d 10 P!'rcent of pared with just 60 li year ago. the AIDS cases are not reported . If the estlmaie of 5 million to 10 to the national gov!'rnment," Mann said. 'Lffillllon l.nfected people Is cor"Therefore, W!' estlrriat!' that irect, . "we could estimate that rather than 66,000, b!'twe!'n ~tw~en 500,000 and 3 million new 100,000·and 150,000 cases of AIDS ~ases or AIDS will emerge over ~he next five years from peopl!' have probably occurred sine!' the alreaf;ly inf!'cted with the AIDS , beginning or th!' epld!'mic. And the number rriay actually b!' ~lrus," Man!\ said. higher." • . • . "If this estimat!' holds tru!', In the United States; the CDC ther!' will be anywhere from 10 to has received reports of 51,361 00 times more AIDS cases In the next five years than there haye AIDS cases and 2a.683 deaths s'ince the epidemic started in ·been In the last five years. So we lire imminently racing a large' 1981. The health agency · has estimated thai 1 million to 1.5 number ot AIDS cases regard· mllllon Americans are carri!'rs less or whether we are stopping or the virus · thai destroys the he further spread of the vll"ua.'' Immune •ystem, paving the way The .lDCUIJatlon P!'rlod of the for fatal Infections. human lmlnuDodeflelency virus, But Mann said estimates or the · or HIV, thai causes acquired Immune ·deftcillllcy l)'lldrome Is prevalence or HIV Infections are pnlmown but health authorities . ·tentative at best, "There Is no tlmlte !hat 10 percent to 30 eountcy In the world today," t of llllei!ted IndiVIduals , liicludl~ · the United States, evelop AIDS within five France, Sweden and the United IOII&dom. with a really accu~te ~· Till k l . , _ wltb Mann was ettlmate," lit aald. The AIDS epidemic •'Is already pu~ lateat luue or. 'l'be EpJdemtolotlf Monitor, spl'eldJn& heterolexually In the edl*lll)' 8ruee 8ender, a pUblic lnduatrtallzed world," MaM "tw said, but how fast, "nobody can Say ... (but) our experience In oth!'r parts of th!' world suggests that heterosexual transmission can be just as e.fflcient as homosexual transmission. Mimn said th!' WHO does not exP!'ct a major epid!'mlc in North America and· Europe among heterosexuals in th!' next few years, "but It Is terribly Important to tak!' steps now to prev!'nt such an eplde~Jlic that could Indeed happen." H!' said WHO has cr!'ated a special program to fight AIDS, ralS!'d sufficient• funds to begin lmpl!'m!'ntlng it and marshalled the support of every country In th!' world. WHO 's global strategy Includes prev!'ntion of n!'w HIV lpf!'ctions, taking care ot those already Infected and unlfyfng tlie AIDS control !'fforts at the national and International levels. WHO has sent about 300 exP!'rt missions to countries and started collaborating wl\h 91 countries on AIDS programs. And 50 countries have . already developed written plans for AIDS prevention . and control, Mann · said. · " ... Our strategy Is to act as If v~cclne and treatment will not be available for at least ano\ller five years," Mann 9!1ld. "We tee! th,a t It people are led to bellevli that a vaccine or ti'Ntmenl Ia -rlabt around the COI'IIIl' !hey wvuld be dlloolaraPd from adopdq the chaqe~o ln behavior Dl!eded to proteet !bern trom elCpolure to tbe.vtrus." Dorothy M. Johnaton. de· abled citizens within the ceaeod, loti of 2171<1 East county of Meigs, State of Second Street, Box. 811, Po· Ohio. The ara"t .aPP.Iicatlon meroy, Ohio 45769 . will .-quest (1) converted Robert E. Buck. van with wheelchair lift 110 Probate Judge lena K. Na••lroad, Clerk pauenger) standard. It is projoc!ed that (461 handi· (1)11, 1B. 25, 3tc ~ capped and/or davelop----,:::-:-::---::c:--:--- mentally dleablod clients Public Notice will use the service seven (71 days per week for transportation to employment, habilitltion. socialization. recreational. medical and the 11111yor'a office at 237 other specialized professioReca St.. Middleport. Ohio, nal services. Meigs Industries Inc. inuntil 4:00 P.M. Mondoy, Feb. B. 1988. for the pur- vites comments and / or pro· chal8 of the folloWing pouls from all ,interested public. private, and para· equipment: 1 -Used well pulling ond , transit operators for the prodrilling outfit complete with vision of the seNice proposed In the16ibli2lappli· truck •nd ecce11oriea. Bidders mutt submit an cation. Meigs Industries, Inc. is itemized llat of the equip· ment and •cc;essc;~rles being alia interested in coordinat· offered olong with tho bid ing the use of this vahicle with ony public, prlvoto, and price. , Tho Vlllego of Middloporl parat111nsit operators in the reserves the right to reject 1rea. Anyone intereated in any or ell bids and to w•ive aubmlttlng a PfP'POIII or any lnformalltln in bidding. coordinating transportation Fred Hollman, Moyor services can obtain the neVillage of Middleport canary details by Contacting: Kolth 1..0 . Block, Bus. JAN . 22,29 PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will bo received by tho Villogo of Middleport at Mgr .. at 'thr. Mei111 Co. Bd. MR / DD, P. 0. Bo• 307, Syrocuoe, Ohio 46n9. Writ· ten comments and/ or propouts must be Jubmitted whhln 30 daye,othngency acldre11 given •bove with • copy to the Ohio Dept. of Tro-rlllllon, 25 South Front St., Columbue, Ohio. 43211-08119. (1)21; 1211. 211: 4201i Mill&88 Sizes 12 to 22. Ea&y•to: wear .elaattc-wal8t drese has cap and three-quar:ter sleeves. Perfect for atrlped fabric. Each pattem 53.25 plus 75c postage,handling. iN Y&Ill tesiCients add sales til I ........... The Daly Sentinel llenclto: lo1 4001,1tt1M II I, 4111104001. Print NltM, Ad drill, Ztp,lllt, Pllllthn Number. BRADBURY - Close in, but out ol town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuilding, some new carpet equipped kit· chen. One-third down on !,and Contract. $21,000.00. RACINE AREA - ApproXI mately 26 acres of vacant land. Really nice build ing sites. $13,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - This older home fs close to stores and schools. Two to three bedrooms, level lot, carpeting and other nice features. Nice iront sitting porch . MAKE OFFER. $19,000.00 RACINE - Approximately 31\ acres of land with 3-4 bedroom home. Also includes a small mobile home for rental income. ASKING $24,000.00. SYRACUSE - If you like spaand want neatness and tasteful deco1, make an appointment to see this lovely 4-5 bedrootn home with 2 baths, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, formal d10ing room, unlity room, lull basement large neat acre lot, 2 car garage. Many other lealures. $62,900.00. cio~s room IIIDOL£PORT - Here IS a two s!OIY colonial in tqwn, that · has many great features. Greal ~ving room, Great wood: burner fireplace. Great workshop, plus a Great apartment for rental income. WANTS $34.900.00. JR. LIMESTONE ... GRAVEL - SAND· TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc .. BISSELL . BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES,' "At Roasonaltlo Pricos•:_ PH. 949-2801 or 949·2 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS GUN SHOOT· EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB IACINE, OHIO 10-9-ttn ~ •• ......------"': WANTED i .lEAD 01 ALIVE i f •Washers .•Dryers •Ranges •Freezers • •Refrigerators : "Willuy or llllul ,.....,.. - '• I KEN'S APPUANCI SEIYICE ' 915·3561 ' We Servlc. All Ma..,J: t/22/Wifl~ ..,. . �' Pege-8-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY . 41 . Home• for Flent 1t7t fonl F-100. I oyf .. 3 opel .. with - - fllllllol -.IJ7.000o<oinlllmlloo. V..-y aooc1 oond. On Nolghbor-hood ~~-.. Gllllpob. Alfd"l! o19811, c.a 114-446-8407. 3 hdroom, 2 full MIM, ..,.. ond .2 ......,. centre! r. Eattarn School: Oi•trict· lllef....cu r• QUirotl. C.M 114-247-4841 .. ~ Unfumiahed houltfor ,.,.t. Fully ~. nive. andc:IMn, eMill'f efficient. Wll uc• 1 Of 2 · - -· 114-112-3090. 1 room duple-. baHmem. g1r~ • · privata. nice location, 304- 875-3753. Arr'll·lllit.r lllt'11lo 4 "... , , repeer. Mplll'lte dining room . 1186 rftonth.~ Owner pey1 trath pick.., (lip~ laur-hound to give .way. Approx. I'Ya moa. Reaponcta to .Jeteie. Good 14 111 with· kida. C.M I·Z• "If. I erase this tape, does that 14 441 1059 1 · · · · mean we're divorced?" Setter. About one v-ar okl. Call P..._ Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Aan•l tr1Hera. Cell 814- 882~ Roc:lno. ..,10.00 monthly. Rofnoodod. Coli 114-949- if you're ambitiout and looking for 1 ~ opportunhy, join the NaWmwide lneuranct temtly. Wa hew Iota of ,-ople llktyou. Aa an ·agent you ctn tam f20.000 or more thaflrn vearin ulary plua tddltio.-1 bonuaet. ·Send resume or call t~r an tppointment .. Nttlonwkla lntu· r1nce , P .O. Box1 079, Mtrilttl, ..... 8Hgle, gun ahy, 304-17&· 2071. 8 Public Sale & ,Auction 0h. 45750. 814-374·8248 . An tqu.l opportuni1y employer. Wedemeyer's Auctton S..-vic• avai.. ble at Your convenience Mel locations. Marlin Wid• meyer Auclionetr- 814-2415· 6152. 9 Get paid tor re~lng bookll t100. per title. Write: ACE·31e, 181 S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora,IL 80642. Lted cilrpenttr, 7 year~ experience minimum. FramlnQ .. lr'lte~ . rior and exterior trill'l. roofing 1nd gen.,.! constructlon experience requW.d . Must hwa toola and uenaportation. Ctruclt pre~ ferred) . Good pay .for right person. Send reaume and work history 10: Tht Daily Se,.tlnel. Bo~~: 729C , Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted To Buy We pay cath tOr late model ciHn uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidtlnc . Bill Gtnt Johnson 114-441-3872 TOP CASH Plid for '83 mode-l and newer uled cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 E..tern Ave .• Gellipolia. Call 814· 44e· 45789. AN needed for nursing rehebili- 2282. 814-44&-31&9. Want to buy: Uatd tumlture and •ntiqUeS. Will buy entire house· hold fumiahing. M•rlin Wed• meyer. 614 -246 ~61152 . 3 BA . house with u•au• on levet Lady to babyait in my home. lond. Colll14-446-337&. 114-448-6985. Uae.:J mobile ~:tomes . Call 614- R.N .• phvsidans office. pluM 441-01 7& . ..nd reaume to 8011: C·16careof Point Pletllilt Register, 2QO Main St .. Point Pltaunt. W. Va. Buying d•ily gc»d, aiiYir coina, rings, jewelry, sterling w1re. old coina, ltrgt currency. Top pricn. Ed Burkett S.rber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middlepon, Oh. 814- . A aw fur, bttf and dear hidea. . Gyn Sing 1nd Yellow root. We have wheat and nite litea. Trapping tupplies for sale, CBuying used traps) . Laat d-v to buy fur, Feb. 6. 1988. George Buckley. Houri i2-9 . 614-664- ::--------:--:---:---·lc1 roa~n~; and bath, garage. outside buHdjng, new aiding and roof, new carpet, well inaulated. M..on W.Va. Call 814-992· ...... 2512. S .. nding timber. Catl614-742· 2328. Hou" for lila' in Pomeroy. HouM for Nla. Will Hll on ..nd contract with 16000 down. Asklna 024.000. Col1614-91228&2 o• 614·198-1817. Will conaidtr mobile horne on trade. 8 rooms • bath. NeWly r~mo­ dolod. In Alhlllo. Wol to wall CO'JIOI. f25 ,000. cio!ll14-2561270 .. 251-1870. PM . 1970 Cambridge 12a70, g11 heac. 3 BR. 1 'It beth. Extrt nice throughout. 16900. Gall 814· 446-01715 . 1979 14x70 Fairpoint ' with 7x24 axpando. 3 bedroom, stove, refrigtfltor, fireplace. 2 bolho. Colll14-742 -2840. 13 bybod. 614-992-3640. Insurance auto license plates Call u1 for your mobile home wanted before 1916. Cl.,ence inaurenct: Miller Insurance, Titus, Clerk. Pa . 16113 304 -882 -2145 . Also : auto . home. life, hellth. Ye . Se rv1c e s 11 Profenional Reaumu. Send information and 110 to: 577 Sun Valley Dr .· Gallipolia, Ohio Help Wanted 45831 . WANTED: BHCC ...king Aduha for training . Baaic Education, ABE / OED, Job Skills, Employ· ment Anisttnce, and Financial Aid' available. COntact Aduh Service• at 614 -2-t& -6338 . Oon 't delay do it today! Will Sell Avon . Get your own Avon at • discount. Cell61•·•46 -3368. Will do Federaltnd Stattlncome Ta~~:es ; typing, booking, tnd Notary service. Margaret Parker 61 4 - 992 ~ 2264 . t300 - 1400 - $600 - Per Week. v ell ow Page Sales people Financial 45631 . . - Needed: A director of nursing for a SNF -ICF Facility. Located in Southeastern Ohio. Prevtous experience deairad. Qualitiaa: Should hl\18 good management, leadership, & , nursin" akilla. Excellent salary & benef•ta. Send resume to: Box Cla.-126, c / o Gallipolia Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . 304-675-4863. 3 bedroom houM· trailer, all ehtctric. Gallipolis Ferry. · 304- 676-4088 . 33 Farms for Sale Business . Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommends that yOu do busine11 with people you lcnow. and NOT to .. nd money through the mail until you havt inveatigated the offering. Adult -Deak Aasiatant. 15 hours per Wf!llek Some evenings & weekenda. $6 .13 a . hr . Dr. Samuel L. Bollard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave .. Gallipolia. Call for appOintment-814 - 448-7323. . . Contract. 5 .96 acres. 3 l'b•HI<G,om houae, barn and 3 other bulldlnga. t311i6.90 month plua 12500 down or calh prlct 02&,000. Cell614-992-2143 bokoo 5:00 o• 114, 992-1373 of aher 6 :00. Apartment for Rant Wanted houae under 818.000.00, aend price end locetion to box P -21 care of Point Pltaunt, 200 Main St .• Point Pleasant,W. Va. Rental:; 875-&104. \ Furni.tlad apt. next to llbrlfy. Ont profealioMI adult only. Po•ldng. Coli 814-441-0338. Homes for Rent 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- SON ESTATES. 536 Jacklon Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to ahop and movl11. 614·446- 2588. E.O.H. Luxury Tara Apartments. Ele· gent. 2 Br. 2 floor , fully carpeted, CA and hut. Private entrance. ancloMd patio, pool & pllyground . Sten-1299 per month. Utilities not Included, Nice 1 BR . apt . Range and refrig. fumilhed . Water 6 garbage paid. Deposit ~uir.d . Call 814-448-4346 aftor 5 PM. 114-448-7516. Sofia and chairt priced from $396 to 1996. Teblea 160 •nd up to 1125. Hidt·l~beda 1390 to 1591. Recliners 1221 to 1376 . Lawlps 128 lo 1125. Dinettes 1109 and up to 1496. Wood table w -8 chairs t281 to *795. Desk t100 up to 1376 . Hutchea 1400 and up . Bunk beds complete w-m•ttr~~••• t296 1nd uptot396. Bebybeda $110. Mattru..a or box apringa full or IWin 168, firm t78, and $88 . Quean 11;t1 1221. King $350. 4 drawer chest t89. Gun cabinet• 6 gun. Gas or electric renue 8376. Baby mettre••• $36 • t45, Bad frames t20, $30 & King frame 160. Good aelection of bedroom auhta, metal cabinets. heedboerda UO and up to 166. 614 ~ 448 · Mollohan Furniture Upper River Rd .. Gellipolia, Oh. · Dinettea-1226 & up, Living room auhes~t300 & up , Recliners -t156 S. up, Carpet staning at $4 1 yd. Financing available to quilifitd buyen. Call 614-448-7444 . J & Conage efficiency, total alect· ric , refrigerator. atove. nice. HUD approved . 2215 Mt. V11r· non Ave.. Pt. Pleaaanl . 814- 982-&868. APARTMENTS , mobile homea: · houaea. Pt. Pleaunt and Gtllipo· lia. 814-448· 8221 . 2 bedroOm furniHd apt. ref and S FURNITURE Kenmore washer-while, 176. Kenmore washtr· Coppertone, $76. G.E. Wllher-Avacedo. 196 . 4 side-by-aide rl'friget1tot1 from 1176. Frigidaire rafrfgttll· tor, 196 . 2 door refrigeratorIIYICidO, t96 . 30 in. tltc, ranga-harveat gold, l96. 36 in. elec. range-whitt, *76. Gu r~nge·avacedo, t75. Skaggs Appliance• 679 Upper River Rd .. 814-448· Beech Streel, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished lpt, utili· tlea paid. reference~ 1nd depolit. C.reeW Rd. 304-175-8809 after 6:30 304-6715-1087. No Peta. 3 bedroom hou11. , 1 Y.t balh . . M110n. 2 efficiency apartments. Point Plea11nt. C1ll 304-8764228 evenings. ter I. Gib ~on Antiques 114-448-0008. . 1-104-841 -0091 . Ext. 2887. Open 7 doyo. CAU NOWI AIITOMOIILE CLUB OF 80UTHEA8TERN 0!;110-AAA If you ere interMied in a telling c....,ln Gil Mia County art~ , why not coneider AAA? Send Ul 101M Information abOut yourMH and your WOfk hi810fY. Wt will ~ vau for en InterView. Send to : AUtomobile . Club Df Sou--m Ohlo·AAA, ATT: CoNy Jo""- ,.O.Ioo 371. Olllo 41112. p..,_,., Oavomrnent .Jobo. f 11,040· 081,230 .,..,_ N- H-. Your A.... f011·117·1000 ht. A· 1101 for ......... .... ' .31 Livaatock Beetle. Gat heiMr. 1200. CaH Ono good JorMy fomlly Holf• cow due to frelhan aoon. Cell 114-441-7019. 814-448-4053. s•.,. fuel oiiAow whh bfowar. 6 nice 12 week old pigs for ule. f100 . C.IIIJ14-441-4053. con 814-949-2237. FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open your own figure •lon wlih 84 Mlud hey or aHetfa - aquare Hlel. Mixed h.Y - larle round 16 HP Whtelhone riding lawn ,balta. Call &14-28 · 3334, mowo•. 011110. Cell 814-24&5831. J -•.Ohlo. 5 : 00 ~ Uniden Sate-llite aptem. fie• 1111• VCR . 1t ln. cOlor TV. Cell 614-441-4013. 814-24& ~ 5294. ~~-~~-..,.-..,...,--·IC­ MIXed hay or alfafa ln aquare · Mil:od, ho•d wood olo'•· f1 2 Pll' beln. Mixed hay in round bundle. Containing epprox. 11h: ,bel••· Call 814 ~ 28 -3334, ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Jackson, Ohio. larx• Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-8481. Hay for ul•. Larte round and equara beiM. Cell 614-61.=7· King sin water btd mattres•. llntr arid heating unit. *75. C.ll 6114. 1 114-985-4382. ao lef9t r,o~nd ba'-t ·of hi••d hoy. f20.00 PI' bolo. Cell Flrewool:l. for 11le. Hardwood .aabs. t1 0 par bundlt.· &.wed wood. 116 ever1ge pickup load. Lumber 1 inch , 2x4, 2xl. 2x8 11 SewmiU Co. Rd. 19. Puchfork Fot; ule. Big round ba.... OOOCI flrat cutting. 120 bale, loodld. 114-985-394 . r,r e :OO pm. 304-273-1158. sot•. 2342. 1981 C.velltr I AS, Ilk• new. 21 ,000 mlle1, IUIO., air, PS, PB, AM· FM-Ca11. tilt. Call 81 4· 1974 VW Super a..tle. New painl. beet cond. 14,000 mi. 13000. Coli 814-448-2315 If· priced. C.H 114·441-1038. Wented: HouM with property or fHOporty alone. CltyMeroervUie 1r11. Cell 614-288· c..,.... co•. UOO. Colll14-441, 0016 after 6 PM. ---------- 55 Building .Supplies John's Auto lain AI. 7 below Holiday Kanauga ,Q pen til dark 1984 Ford Elc:ort. 12198. 1247. Coli 814-251-1270. 3 BR., 2 bet,., 30x40,-o. Crown Cltv· lt At. 1113. tcret. Compl... ty fwnllhed home tor ...,t. 3 BR .. both, fomlly room, Musical lnltrumente all ol>f)ll-. ·lwlmmlna pool. fiO,QOO. C.ni14·216-12700< 211-1870. . . . . . . dtlh. For more Info. call Avoiloblo Fo-"'' ht. 2 lod· room 1tou11 In town In good locotlon. No pm. e32&. loou•ltv depoelt • •...... lOft ... ..,,.,._ flool E0101o. 1114-441-3144. lv IOhool. Contoct Monlld HySt., Rut!-. Ohio. 3 bedroom hoUie for 1'8111 In Syncu11. Col 114-892· 7881 114-448-.. 1010< 378-2740. aftar 1 :00. e PM. ev- ~i. ;: of sports and events. 1;1 am Ill aJ Newhart Larry's troubled by the dark secret that Darryl No. 1 is oldes!. ,. .I!.D Wonderworks Young boy has difficulty changing affections from reptiles to girls. 1;1 IDi Prtmelilewa ilJI MOVIE: Croll Creek (PG) Winnebago. 1 8 ft . Stll con· teined. t1000. New. co~tlon . (2:02) Coll114-251-1675. 81 !II MOYIE: Whose Life .It •• II, Anyway? (A) (1 :58) "·•• 8:05 <D MOYIE: Reckltll (R) (1 :30) ·1:30G<Il @ .Yallril'• Family Mark winds up taking the tall when he and Willie cut class . ., 81 · Home lmproven)ents i IIIIIJJ Designing Women Mary Jo lands a hand in . resolving Claudia's dating problem. 9:00 (J) 700 Club Ufetlma aueren· c.a1 ...irnatea. a rn Ill a (I) am maz s..ta al the Union collect ® Addreat President Reagan (L) SWEEPER 'ond O.Wing mochino repair. Ptnl, and MIPpli•. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vecwm Cleaner, one helf mllt up Georg11 CtMk Rd.. Call 114441-029.. 'li I J f, 1 i RON'.S Teltvltion Service . Hoult cala on RC~. OutC.ao•. ~··~ 11 OE. Sj>l<lollna In Zonllh. 304-571-231.8 o• &14-4462464. IM GoiNEf 10 PI.M NAPOLEcN AND Fettv Tret Trimming, lltump ..movol. Coli 304-175-1331 . 1985 Ponlloc 8000. SHARPI UIIOO. C.lll14-441-1579. 82 ' ' Cor . Fourth •nd Pine Oolllpollo. Ohio Response to the President's . address by the Democratic party will follow a 5-mlnute recap by Dan Rather. Regular programming l'{ill resume after a brief analysis of their response. 10:00 (J) Straight Talk D (2) @ On the Edge A veteran cop is furious when he·s taken off the inveslil!ati9" of a .string of prostitute murders and placed on a simple burglary I '" case. ., (!) Starching lor Juatlcl Segments on constitutional issue case studies are combined with an interview wnh Supreme Coun Justice Thurgood Marshall. I!.D ® ..... 1!J Evening Newt 10:05 (IJ MOVIE: Making the • I '' 84 ' ' Electrical lit Refrigeration ' I' ,. I Relidentill or commen::ltl Wir~ r ing:. New llnrioe or ........... 1 • LicenMd tltctriolan. EdimMe fr". Ridenour Electrical. 304- 171-178&. G'rede (A) (1 :44) 10:15 G2i Wleeguy Vinnie is an unwillii'Q w11ness 10 Mel Profitt's ru1hless power games. 10:30 (J) Varlou• I!.D The Mlking Of a ConUnlnt Look af the Grand Canyon and other canyons of the Colorado Plateau. Q I ' 86 General Hauling • •' DHiard Wlter lervl~: Poo18, Clotomo .. Wollo. Oollvl<y_Any· tlmo. Coli 114-441-7404-No J . ' a J Water Strvlc.. 8wtmmlng poola, Ciattms, wellt. Ph. 114~ 241·8211. . ' •· .. '·'· • !II Hogen'• tt.a• •.. 11 :00 (J) Rlfllll filiOn 81"11 ·r r: "*'r , _ Bovo w.-.c.N -:~ •,,' I Admitting nurse at hospital: "Who should We notify in the case of an emergency?" . Patient: "I would hope you'd call my I ,..------:---:--:---, '.' I HICLRY l--,r.,rilr.I..:...Y,.;;_,-I...;..T.I' rl·0 . . ·. ~--..L.-L-....1.--'--'---' I" You . • •a Newt ,.,ao •(1) (J)lparbCMitlr !IIIIHt 01 eer- I!.D Ham111M Latm hOW to rellnltll furniture ualng · ~~- A WBIT CIIASEP FOR FNi MII.ES 1114CNutulwl ....... loaded. 101 ......_ tflftll. . .llon. BRIDGE NORTH , 1·!5-88 +A 7 6 3 .93 tJ6 +A 10 6 4 2 A careful declarer takes nothing for granteil;llllless his name is Willy Nil- ly. That worthy won the ace of spades and immediately pi~~ a low dia- WFST EAST mond and ducked it. t 's seven-spot +QI085 +K J42 6 52 won that trick, and East led a trump. tQ 9875 Willy woo the ace, played ace and t K !0 4 +QJ 9 ruffed a diamond, · and trumped a +K 3 spade back to his .· band. But when he SOUTH played the second high trump, disaster +9 struck. West had a sure tr!lmp trick, .AKQ t08 4 the defenders bad already taken one ., tA32 +B 7 5 diamond trick, and East held on to his Q-J-9 of clubs to eventually score two Vulnerable: Neither club tricks to set the contract. Oealer: South · Willy would have been successful if be bad provided for the possibility that w... North \t-asl he might just need to score all of his Pass Pass small trumps by ruffing. At the second Pass Pass trick be should ruff a spade and then Pass . Pass Pass play a low diamond. Whatever the opponents do next, declarer would be Opening l!llld: 5 able to play ace of diamonds, ruff a di, amond and trump another spa~e . , Playing the high trumps would d1s- . h1gh club. clooe the defender's trump trick, but The d~fen.ders could have done betWilly would get to dummy with the ter lookmg at all 52 cards. If West ._ club ace to ruff the last spade. That opens a trump away from the Jack and would be 10 tricks and the defenders then plays a second heart when be gets ·, would have to play two winners on the on lead with the kmg_ of d1amonds, de13th trick, the jack· of hearts and a . clarer comes up a tnck short. .7 . ,.3. i -.;..;.~:r.~~ o- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACKOSS 1 Summit I Saw 11 Hang 'lll'OIIIId II Cleave DOWN 1 Chew hard 2Dog'a ... 3Avold - " ., name 4Amlnge 5 ,City on the 13Egg- shaped .' .' Delaware 14Babble I Colorado 16Notsm. resort · or Jge. 7 The (Ger.) 23 Place of 35 Spy's · 18 3oclety· 8 Mrs. IniQUity . cona;rn . pqe Slnalra, 2• FranChot - . 38 ltsy--bttsy word 28 Capture 39 Faucet 18 Common once 27 ·-Maria" 40 Choler ' ftx 9fetch . ..... pre 10 Befol'l! 28 Bunk 41 FirstII Udded 17 Cochlea Item down cup locale 29 Venetian yardage . 14 convey42 Anecdotal ~ 20Leaty ance collection , II Medicinal vegetable 31 Layer 44 Author plant 21 Stout 33Corrupt BLT 22 J;lrown 18 ingredient kiwi 341mltatlng~~~~ .... IICoUect .. .<' bit by bit " ... 30 Strafford's . . • - . J ~"" • ~ . river 31"A long row to-" 81Avenge 34Pretend · 37 Last word, = A prGitltlriB'I flllllr II lmpllctMICIIn 1111 murder of hlr pimp. (R) 11:110 (J) . . . . IIIII Allin Mowuew'e Uptlall"'ltrt _,... ~T~-~2z-. n..w ''I· ·'.,' \ • ' •• .,. ... ~. , , . . ... .. ~ . ' often 38Amer. author . 31Giant •u ·. '· 43Ms. Oyl ·~. .OStadium 48Table " ' cloth 47 Kalka's '. "TheColony" 481ndignant u ' .. . .... AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for anoth!r, In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apwtt apbes. the ieriatb and forma tiD!~ of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are different. QD • VUJKC EUJVKY Bp J LPGAC U B C· • . DAILYCRYFI'OQUOI£8-Here's bow to work it: ... .. .. .. ' YUC\_VP M U WJ .. ... ' JKAKHWOWP~ ,E p y· J v u J J p 't K LPGAC ' ' ..... "• J p p ' CK . 'fall , , .. CIJPblli••' STAND WHY VK OP J K C ' NKJKY • '!liM ..... C8l ~ ·:r.··· ·. + i W B. H K 8 ;v u J K ' e!IITul 11:40 Ill • (I) Newt 11:411MIIIIIflll, P.l, Upholltlry ' II 04 ..... .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERil Aviary - Rigor - Tally - Zygolfl - AU OVER Hare'e an oldie but aoodle: Centipede to doctor, "Doc, when my feet acl)t I hun J;i.L OVE;..:R:.. -";... - - - - -·- - - - - - , Vlrfaua ltCtoi'llqUII, 104-171-4 14 ,., •• ~ lot- ,,Cell . I' I II 11:1•111 s :oo ..... ..... 1M Fllllt. ..... ... Rool Doel ot 14,100.00IUQO.OO- llook. 104171-1111 0111711-1711. , Complete the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing Words develop from step No. 3 below . 1-11 IIIINII • !II,LoVI eor.-..ctton '' • '• \~ ---· --1111. - .:00,. ...._._ - -·111- I! NA B I S 1---r-;....;.,lr.,r.5-1!<6 -1 ~ 1_ _ 1. _ : t.....-I........JL-...L..-1--.J • • CRYPTOQUOTES (!)llgnDII 1!)1 Maneytlne ~ ,.14 c , _ 1 oy1, - 1 .(f)fll)ltewa : - ., R • R· w- Sonnoo. Homo oinera, wells, poe11 IUIId. for. . "' t--r.-13..:.r.:-1~"-TI_,I_,· am e ' :104-171-1370. 114·441·0817 "' ...M-.1~==~~-::---Jofl n71LT0.4-.a..-. _......_ _ _ _.1041017. . ' 171-H4Ieilor4. basis. (T) am ., az cas New• Special · Plumbing lit Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING resume at the point of interruption on a tape·delay &ME TIME; I HOPE. 876-2103. lund..,. cella. . NOT B07H AT "THE . (!) I!.D Eyea an the Prize: America'• Civil Rlghta Yura tletailed are patterns of racial discrimination in post World War II. C IDi Larry King (lve! 9:30 I]) College Beaketbell 9:40 til 11J (() American Mualc · Award• Broadcast of the American Music Awards will JACKIE Gj!.EA6CN. • Sarka Trte 1nd Lawn sen.;Ce. lawn care, landieaping, itump removal, 304-671·2842 . or p H·Y P' A (A)·C '• . '•',... ... 79 Motors Homes lit Campers '- ---·o ,_______ Wtlftlloy - · 1,4-441- 614-~1 - 4421 . 1977 Corwttt. 40,000 aetual ,._,Vary ..... - Clllt,4-441·1741. . · - · ., . . Culloto · ' !!._PI,AT. . . . . . . . . .._ ....., "-11 lndl1..... ... w.t'JOO. I rnO¥Ie ltll' In I futlh life. name 'Shirley Mlclalne' strike you?" · television 's live presentation ALLEY OOP ·: ~; 448-4477 Concre.. blocka all slat ptd or deUwry. Mason unci ..Oellipolls 1985 Nl-n 300' ZX, Loodod. Block Co.. 123"4 Pint St., 38,000 mHn. Excol. Cond. Coli Oalipolia, Ohio Call 114·441- 114·441-8891 . 2783. 117 lrom Hollywood . (L) (!) Televjalon Look at ~~~ Phont 814·441-3888 or 114- miloo. C.M alto• 1 PM•• 14-3792168. 114-441-4151. blues, and country music, ; :J , 1914 Lynt, 1883 Citlltlonr 1183 Okla. Flrenu, 1982 Ktwa ... l. AU for 11le or trade. 1/lllh - - 1150 17t0, - Coiii4·2·1;133J. ~-·dopooll-f<ed. CIM .. t' jl Inn, Onaonw"'d C1nery llleltfttll. Nice ... bedroom houw nHr - - • lflooolo. Rlf-- offon, Coli eninls after MoatwalacomplettdNmeday. Pump uln •nd atrvla.._ 304895-3102 Woodman. PoH whlttr · Chow Chow • ''· ' Paint Booth. WUI conalder aU 19715 Ford Grenada. Good work 2757 after 4 :30p.m. A* tor 1fter 5 PM. oher7'". PM . Rotary or cable tool driiNng. O•oom ond Supp!Y lhop·Pot 117t "'" lllnl Formulo. AI•. Grooming. All brHde ... All wfnd-L 403·4 11•<01, otyloo. 1 - Pot Food - - - Good condition. JoAio Wobb Pit. 114-441.0231. Cllll14·982-2172. ·-·· I ' ,; tar 8 PM. mil... auto.. V·l. 11500. Call CFA . . . . . . . , . . . , - 8 1 - k-. AKC C IIUIIIIfoo, Coli 614-441-3144 I ,. . RogaraBeaament 1983 Chev'/. Citation. Am ntdlo, auto. trans., PS. PB. 19.000 mllea. 11700. C.nba ... nalthe Gallipolia Deily Tribuna or for more infornletion call614 ~441- 1111 . . Coli 114-441-1280 oh1<l PM ' Wot--n~ . nnlle'o, Old Rt. 21 -J•ncllon 388-8240. lndapendence Road , Eaat Ravenswood. Fri, Set, Sun; noon- 241-5121 . ' he has literally scared Willie·s uncle Albert to dealh. 1;1 Ill II (I) American Muelc Awlrda The Bee Gees, Mick Fleetwood, Whitney HOUSIOII, Barbara Mandrell and Smokey Robinson hOS1 this , s1ar-stu!!ded evaning · honoring musical artl$15 in pop/rock, soul/rhy1hrrl and too. Locol . . , _... fumlohod. 1 SURPLUS DENIM, Carhart, Rental Clothing, New heavy cowrell1 122.00. huvy new work dothing, boots all winter at ree10Nbla prlcn. Sam Some- Building Material• Bloclc, brick. aewar JMpes, windowa, lintela, ttc:. Claude Win~ ters. Rio Grande, 0 . C.l 614- .. 1-814·237-0488, doy ......~•. 3441. 130. 1 pickup -= ,. Rotun(le tlignment m1chine. Will accept beet off111. Carll Free U Haul trucks e"d 1railars for ~It, • '· '• '· Auto Repair · Uncondldon~ -'"-".,. '·_ao_4~·8_7_11.,.·7_4_2_1._--:---:- 71 Auto'• For Sale for 7:35 (IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (J) Father Murphy II (2) till ALF ALF is afraid BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Tr d 11 opor 1.1111111 before 8:00. Fir~ood wh"' Hoy. caM 304-171-&061. llko new. f150. 114-892-352•. . , . 5:00. 304-676-1291. . 175-12~· - Remin~ton alectric correc:ting typewrtter. both pica and elhe, Flauleele recliner, ~royhiH trim lina rowing machine. cell IIJJ Cro1111re Ill G2i 1m Jeopardy! 1;1 ilJI Berney Miller · e !II WKRP In Cincinnati ,. 1978 J ... CJ8. 4 drive. R•noaoocf. Nowtlm. l14-7422433. Mixed hay, 11 .00 bale, 304· 5:00. FireWood delivered, stlc;ked, 1315.00. Ma.on Countin. Gallipolia, other areaa within reaaon at oui' diac:reetion, 304-896- 11(1) Judge · am Wheel of Fortune 1;1 ) I!i ~ .J Sq..... I]) College BBikelb.oll '•' 814-89~-7302 . 118i Oklo. C - Bu,.....o. Coli 304-173-5115 "' 7'73- Brand new 3 BR . n•r Otlllpolit · Locks on At. 7. 2cargar.... nice lot. lmmedlltt pot...alon , WIU 2 or 31R. home In city. Ref . & · conlid• trade in of mobile '"""''""· Call 114-446homt, property, etc. hrglln dop. 1118. Vans lit 4W ..D • Hay for ula. l.M'ge round"balea. For Nle. 18 HP riding lawn mower with hydrollcplck-upand 3 pt. hitch. 1750. Caii814L992· 2143 or 814-992-e373 after 7:05 (IJ Andy QriiiHh 7:30 I) (%) li) Hollywood ' 814-948-2512 . Rd: Coli 814-992-5122 ot 12' 30pm. Homes for Sala 441-1244. -· , 114-441-44211 . ...nrngo o""' 8 CINn mixed OW.ey· 11 .26 per bale. Strew· t1 .76 p• bait. Call SporteCenter (L) e!II M'A'S'H tilt bed tl'lillr, 304-1111 -1789. 77 1514-441-1454. 3 Bft houu, 2 mi. out 141 . 13101 mo. Dep. & r.t. requlrect auto J.4 ton, c...., apeciel. eac cond. 304- 2919. I]) e .. Hay lit Grain the orAginal 818uff« Concept . 'Figura Shepl"'l Tilf:»lta. Buy !octo"' dl .. ct. 312-23'1;9147. E s till!~ Call o•y•-814-448 ,1t11.atter I SIRHAG 1 2 I I 1 · IDi M~llne G2i @ Wheel of Fortune ® Chelra . 1877 GMC. 4 whlll drivo. '% ton, lhift autom•tlc. 304·882· (2) PM M.gezlne (!) 1!.D MICNell/ Lehrer New1H9ur (1 :00) am Newa Chevy, 73 D Ill EnWrtelnment Tonight II ()) People's Court convenion. Trailer ready. Cell 1110 VW R-t. Goo, 4 1941 .. ol•. CIGod cond. 011100. Coli 4 BR .• fireplace, fuAb•stmtnt, 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 129.100. 1978 .. . · 1982 Ooclgo 2110 Rom. Custom 814-441-47111 . 1\!ew RCA VCR, 3 head •• mote~ cOli f421, 10D UCMii- VW , ' T"rck.1917Ch ... 1 too, 15ft. ••otic Seeking .. If motiYittd person with Hilla in typing, verbal end wrintn c:ommuniclllqna end interpersonal rtlationa. For general oflice work and collections. Stnd reaUmt to Bo~~t Cl1 126 c l oGellipollt Deity Tribune. 126 Third Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio · 304-178-2131 . Hoi'HI for ul• Standardbred and Tan,...Me Walker~. Call good ccx\cf. C.lll14-441-~379. 7:00 (J) "-mlnaton SIHII .,. 882-2819. Wanted to Buy 1984 Z·2B, Auto .. ok, Slack. opecloo. ADELMANN. CLARK. 11100. Coli ., 4'· 441-6579. INC., R1. 93 N.: MoAnhu•. o ·. 1184 Trent AM. Auto., tlr. 614-881-5271. T·lop. fiiOO. Call 514-4416171. Re.tl 114-948-2101 . evens. & weekends. v., Kiln Dried Appa'-'=hien Hardwood Lqmbtr and Plywood. Moulding. trim. buttons. plugs, dowels, toy ptrrla and L.adiaal Telephone Survey, 6 :00· 9 :00 evenings . 5 daya. MondeyFriday. 13 .50 per hour plu• bonus. Call 814-446-3816, 9 12 AM only, for appointment. ........ t·~ 1979 Dodge truck. 1450.00. 83 1971 City triaxle Jlumlnum . dump trallar, 32 toot box. Leaks wa1ar. 304-871-8833. 63 ean ~ . .• . with tqPJ'Ir. 61 4-388-9828;. .' . ., 4·448-4383 doyl, 441-0139 tact Btntflciel614-992-2 111 , PICKENS USED FURNITURE Beds, dnka, lamps, tablat, coucha. chairs. dinnetta. miac. ttalf mila out Jericho Road. 8 :00-8 :00 Sundeya 12 :00 · rnMic. v-1 lulh lfOIIelll • Servlca. Over 40,ustd tractOrs tochooaefrom • comploto llno of , _ • •ood 9141. w..her and dryer. Con· For sale. Whirlpool weaher. Needa some repair. Parts O.K. 0 e !II Too CioN! lor Comfort 1:35 <D Leave H To Be1ver ·..::: 1978 Fo<d F-110. 41pood. 3111 M. Fi~• toppll'. 01800: 614-882-9141 . . Clrt Form Supply, 614·441. . Tree & ttump ~val. Firewood . 28115. •110- D•mp '""'k lood. Hoop vouchers 1cc•pttd . Don"l Landaclpea. Cell 814-446- "·'•· 1971 Ford pickup. F-2150. Auto- four Whttl drive. 11300. CaR Now buying shell com or ,., com. Call forl....tquotea. Alvtr Colll14-441-3341. 1!.D Body Electrtc IDi lnolde PotiUca 'II ® WKRP,In Cincinnati ,. plclwp, 01300. 1917FoniF2110 '(:._, ..,...,.,_., ,_.,_ Mllctlonin I .E. Ohio. ge .• 137 Wlnc:hel'lar. ~~rul 12 ga,. 31. Remington 12 ·••· am •oces ..... ,. CIIOII. SONS u .s . 31 Wilt. JocOoon, Ohio. 114·281-1481. Mu~ Fergu10n. New Holland, a.-ng 11 82 . iCIJ BHt • 1871 Ch111rolet &M... redo ~ton ~ ~~ ''J :,ldl'k Oak fl..wood. Coli 304-175- 814-441-1111-Doy, 441·1244 ' GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: ACE · 33g, 161 $ . Uncolnway, N. Aurore, II 60542. EXCELLENT WAGES for apere time ....mbly work; electron· icl. ct1ft1 . Othtrt. Info. cell I! 1 pllr '. Saara recliner . Good shape. . 48831 . I , ) 7398 8:00. 304-175-1450. Two bedroom apartment in Henderion, 304-675-1972 af- 1 11--- - - - - - - -- 1 FII'OWOOdfo•Nio-AIIho•d-d. Oollwnd- Ul. Coli 114-4411437. Model 12- 12 go., : load, 304-41B-113S o•- 458-1 . 1728. 11977 Com••• t•odJ. 91.000 304-882-3787 or 304-773- Vibratea 6 h. .t in back. US . 6024. · Co11614 -441-1023. 3 b.droom all electric apt. Crab Contrect : Homea !n Eurtka, Rodney Vii. laue II, Ev1na Hgta. Dep. • Ref. requlrtd. Blackburn_ Realty , LAYNE 'S FURNITURE New delu~t 2 BR.. equipped · , (Formally Per•on'a Furniture) kitchen. low utllltiaa. Exceii!!Jnt 1416 Eeatern Ave. loeation. No pats. Dap. ,6 ref. 1 0 ·per cent off on complete raq!,Jired. Call614·446-12&0 . stock.' Monday. Jan . 1Sth thru Sat .• Jan. 23rd. GriCioua living. 1 and 2 bedUving room tuitea ·from 1179 6 room apartments at Village up, Bedroom suites 1489.91 • Manor end Rivenide Apartup. Complete microwave stands ments In Middleport. From *39.96 & up. t216. including utilities. Call Come In and meet the new 814-992-7787. EOH. Ownefl. Nicely furniahed small hou11. Adulta only. Ref. required. No pets. Cell814·446 •0338, Rent ~ Laaet - Land c .... Motel. 614-441-7398 . •ppllcancea . Cell 7572 . Houra 9-5 . 304-882-2566. 814-448· 7025. Waaherso dryers, refrigerators. rangta . Skaggs Appliances. Upper Aiver R~ . bnidt Stone Valley Furniture New • and UMd furniture 1nd Nice cozy3 room apt. Furnished. AU carpeted. Utiliti" paid. $240 a mO. Dep. & rtf. required. C1ll 1 6:30 G (2) @ NBC NlghUf NIWI of Bill o.nc. (R) (I) AIC NIWI E;l (!) Nlgldly BuallleNI Rfi)OI1 -. 81 Fll'm Equipment room,...,.__ Uving 1199~1588 . Bunk beds with bedding- t1 81. Full ai~:e manreH • foundation ltlrtlng- t99 . Raclinan llarling· 199. . ~ USED· Beds. dtetMnl , bedroom sultta, 1199 ~1 299. Dilks. wringer washer. a compl... llnt of uMd furniture. NEW· W11tem boou- t30. Workboota t18 • up . (SIHI • aoft toe). Call 81• · 446 ~ 3~19 . 0322. Furnished apanment -7 Neil, Gallipolia. 1 BR . 1226. Utilitill paid. Cell446-4416 aher7.PM. Collollon'o UlodTINShop. o 1,000-.ol-12, 13,14.11, 18, 11.5. I mlloo out Rt. 218. Coli 114-211-1281 . SWAIN Koyotono Cll- Mogo- Oodgo AUCTION • FURNITUA~ 12 ·or Ford. Enrcilt machine. Birr Oliva Sl., Galllpotia. giMf'litor. ,10011. knives. creftl, NEW- 6 pc. wood gmup- f389. tarps. ~11114-387·0641. 90 Days .. me aa celh with approved Credit. 3 Milea out Bulevllla Rd . Open 9em to &pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 814 -446- 304-876-51 04 . Large 2-3 BA . ·house. Plenty of atorage. He~erson area . Call 51 Household Goode 2 8R. apt. Stov. • · reftig. furni•hed . Near Go Mart. Call 614-448-7025. i Misc. Merchandlae I GOOD USEO , APPUANCES deposit, New Haven, W . Va., 41 • ·-........ e !II HaPPJ Daya 6:05 <D Allee IF VI& CAN MAKE IT TO THI! BA.I 01' THI; 6LIIC1Eit- ,_ . 64 County Appliance, Inc. Qood 2 BR . epta. 6 clostll, kitchenUMd appUancM lnd TV 1811. eppl . furnished, Washer-Dryer Open BAM lo &PM. Mon thru hook-.,p, ww car~Mt . newly Sot. 114-446-1119. 627 3<d. painted, deck, Regency, Inc . . Ave. Gellipolia. OH. Apta. Call 304·876· 7738 or' Real Estate Wanted 3 BR . house & garage. A ~ 1 Reel Eatate. C.rol Yeager-Broker. 21 44 676-7664 . Private guittr l1110n1. Umited number of nudantl. Prefer beginners. 814-949-2687: n"ded. Only those with 11les experience need apply . Send resume to Bort Cia 124, c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave ., ' Gallipolis, Ohio 304-812-3217 o• 304-7736024. . 1987 Clayton 14x70 mobile home, 1 0% down payment. aaauma loan , payment• 1187 .51 , 304. &75 - 72~ or 36 babytit in my home . Moft41ey·F riday. days . Ciolfi to town. Ca11614-446-0898 . 2 bedroom mobile home in Middleport, Ohio. Reference end Security dt.,Oait required. 304-675,6930. frnployrn pnt 18 Wanted to Do 304-882-2488. 14x70 Windsor with 14•30 addition, 3 bed room1, bleck top road . appro• 3 acres, Gtllipolis Completely fumiahed 12x66, 2 btdrooma, or\ rented lot. call Wanted to b!AY- Jenny Lind dreaaing table to . match be· 3 bedroom, furni•hed •. Good cle1n condhkfn . 1 child. no pets. t175 per , month. New Haven. 12x80. In Middleport. Call61 4 · · Coll614-387-7850. Gtt paid lor l'llading bookll 1100.00 per titla. Write: ACE· 517g, 161 S . Uncolnway, N. Aurora. Ill 60542. · 304-882 -2486 . ilJI F - of Uta •lfO<Onco- Col 114-446-7141. 0611 · 814-837-132&. 992· 31 50. Mother work while children In school 16 to 20 hours per waek. t100 plua bonus. WCM'ki·Book~ Child Ci'aft. For appointment ca11 2 Hdroom, fu""•hlld. Utilities peid . 1 child accepted. Nq ,.ts. drunkt, or dope. Ctll 114· 387- 2813 . 25550. Management Salas Trainee, 1300-1600 per week guaren· teed income plua 'c ompany benefits. World Book-ChUdcrah. For appt. 304·882.·2486 . 4781 . W. 3254. tatlon unit. Requlrea caring individual who's nursing prac:· tice ere g. .td toward rattciring 32 Mobile Homes residence to tht home environfor Sale menl as much •• poaalble. Contact Nancy VenMat•r Q.O.N. Amerlcere Pomeroy Nursing end RehabiliUitlon Cen· . 1978 Wlndaof 14x70 with e~~t · '"· 814-992·8806. E.O.E. pando. 3 BR .. all 81ec .. CA. washer & dryer, awninga, porch, AVON - All trees. Call Marilyn underpinning. E~~:cel. cond. Mull Weaver 304·882· 2845. - · Collt14-IB2-7437 alto• 8 Complete houMholda of furn l· ture • •ntiquaa. Alao wood • ~I hMters. Swain' a Fumtture & Auction. Third • Olive, 992-3478. ~ ttedroom, 2 batht, 2 car gar,.gt, level tot on Rt. 33 . ·s wimming pool, uttlite, cioN to Meigs H~h . C.l 814-982- @N...,a I]) $1)0!11Look (!)Dr. Who o. • az :::: A:eorranoe lellers of the ' four scrambled words be' low ro form fOur simple words IDI ShowBiz Todar 2 bod•o0m on C..w Rd .. Pomo- Government Homea fot t1 . (U rptlr) , O.Unquent taa property. RtpoueMiona. CtJI 805-187eooo Eat. QH-8801 for current rwPQ llat. • <2l Ill •Ill I!.D~nda Houu pret.,.bly with actMf8 tor hutbend'a wHa only. heel. 31 H 114• 7•12· 21toeohigh between f!~~~~~§~~~l~~~~~~§~§~~ roy . Cloae tchool. 8:00 Call wfl~o striped. Aloo odu~ omes for Sale _o_nd_4_ :30_.- - - - - - - ...... c.t,. and ...,.., dog. Call 114-811· 3184. 1:00 (J) Cillzy Lllle 1 Fox •"• Spatioua mabile home 1011 for renl. Femity Pride MotMie Home Park. Gellipoll1 Farry, 304-e71· 8niY and and Dark gflly Mala andbtaak tem.11rlped .. kitt..-1. lnd EVENINQ At. 7 '::~:t:~w S@\\~lA-2££!rS~ . - - - - - - - Edlto4 by CLAY I. ,Oli.AN - - - - - - I 0 -100. JoM's AutO Sa ... below Holiday Inn ~ Kenauee Opon IH dorll 1104. 379-2282 anytlmt. 2 bedroom ,,.u., for rent, in 1 ·371·2 · FomM """ ub .. holf l•loh ~om 1111 Dodge 04711. uP a water. Rentlr.-veelectric. · 3073. .......... . 0100 dopoolt. Cell 814·;r79·2730efter7:00PMor 47Wanted to Rent __sb,....,_ • Comm..-clal building for 1..... Downtown Pt. PIMunt. ltoret. offices. A-1 Atal E...te. Clrof. YNi•. Broktr. CaN 304-171· W.l{o. Col :104-173-5181 . 2 lA .. fumi.,.N, w/ d hook-up. • downtoWn Gallipolia loutfon. lnqulriel ceH 614-UI~4222 . Sp•ct for email t.....,., AI hooll-upa. C.ble. Alao tfficilnoy roarna. air 1nd clbte. Meaon, for Rent ·2 dothw drv"fl to Qtw.way. N -a.. · Clll 11 • 1 _ , bod. 7479. 42 ' Mobile Homes Giveeway · 441 •~ tome . 0111\lo ..... ,.. ...... ......~. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Television Viewing Trucb for Sale~ 72 48 Space for Rent IMrltl ""'"'' -~ · --.Aioo The Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio n:! l'l!lOPII: WHO tfA.y.., HYWKO HARDENOUOTOH ~Eft-TO •· ,. ,., !,. ...... sWANT TO SPEND rr PLAYING CHESS.ANONIIIOUB .. PIA'f (JI J __-:-__ .........., ' .,. ~.· ~-"" _., ..,,.;..------:---;.... ... . ~---:--.-------:;--..-:- �Pomeroy-Midd~. 1988 Ohio College basketball · .• IIIIT MAG . &-:::t ~ Ohio Lottery • ratings Daily Number 826 Pick 4 0498 F..turlng * b t lfalllbllfltiS Page 3 *Rout Beet on a · Croissaat * Stun.d , · Pttt~s 'If l~o ·. ' . • Sl.lad B1r . " ·* !teal Ice Cream; * . :'! · · · Di"ing ·~ ·~ : '· ~- C.a.rry . Out • e Dr.ive· Thl'\1 Sun.-Thurs. 8 A.M.:1o P.r.f: Fri. II Sat. 8 A.M.-12 P.M. 898 W. Main St,..t, Pomeroy MEIGS 992·2057 • • at y _.,.._,, (Qcanvlllllj GIRLS BASKETBALL . THE &ilEA'S MOST · funds will he allocated EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL COMPLETE ATHlDIC .JAN. 29-NOITH GALUA- AWAY FEB. 2-MILLER - AWAY FOOTWEAI STORE! . .GIRLS BASKETBALL ·• ••• Lue~ Ta•in•l Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· !man expressed dissatisfaction with the direction the dlstribu· ·tion of State Issue 2 funds apparently Is .taking. At a meeting of Middleport VIllage Council Monday night, Mayor Hoffman said that he has been kept' up to date by Rep: Jolynn Boster and Sen . Jan Long on guidelines being considered for distribution of Slate Issue 2 funds. However, he said, both the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate have similar versions on the distribution of the. funds. Some of the sugges1ions being made are that local com· munltles should have matching funds . to share In the Issue II . funds . These matching fund proposals are on a 50·50 basis or 60-40 basis , the mayor said. Mayor Hoffman said he also / I . ·~ JAN. 28-'-NORTH GALUA - HOME FEB. 1-SUWES VALLEY - HOME ~ SOUTHERN EMPIRE . BOYS BJSKETBALL JAN. 24-IIYGER CREEl! - HOME JAN. 30-MILLER - HOME 992-5627, : MIDDLEPORT GIRLS BASKETBALL JAN. 28-IIYGER CRUll - AWAY FEB. I-SOUTHWESTERN- HOME FEB. 4-0AK HILL - HOME · EWING 'FUNERAl HOME . . -:, "DIGNITY AND . SERVICE .ALWAYS'' len H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 . . 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. BOYS SCHEDULE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBAll MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCliEDULE BOYS BASKETBALL Jon. 26-Alexonder .................... Home Jon. 20-Pt. Pleasant................ Away Feb. 2-Worreli Local. ............... Away Feb. 5-Wellston....._.................... Home Feb. 6-logt;~n .............................Home. Feb; ·9-Athens ............................ "oine Feb. 12-Federal-Hacking ..........Home Feb. 13-Vinton Caunty ......:......Hame Feb. 16-Federal Hocking ......... Awoy Feb. 19-Miller ...........................Home Feb. 20-Nelsonville-Yark ..........Hame Dec. 8-Southern ......................... .-•• Away Dec. 1·1-Hannan Trace ...............;.Away Dec. 15-Partcerstug Cath. (6:15) •• Away Die. 22-North Gallia (6:00) ........... Home Jan. 8-Symmes Valley ...................Home Jan. 12-Kyger CrHk .........:............ Home · Jan. 15 -Oak Hill .........................:. Away Jan. 19-:-hderal Hocking ................Homt Jan. 22-South•rn ...... ~ ••..•...••...••••••• Home Jan. 29-North Gallia ..;................. Away Feb. 2-Miller .................................. Away Feb. 5-H•nan Trce ........................Home Feb. 12-Suuthwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hockirig ..:..,......... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL ~ Dec. 8-Eastern ................................ Horue Die. 11-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Dtc. 18-Hannan Trace:...... ::...:..... Away Dtc. 22-lCygtr Creek ..................... Away Dtc. 29~1ndian Valey So. ... Convo. Unter Jan. 2-Southeastern ..................... Away Jan. 8-Sauthwllltern .................... Home. Jan. 12-North Gallia ..................... Home Jan. 1S-Symmes Valley ................. H01111 Jan. 22 -Eastern ........................ ~.... Away Jan. 29-Kyger CrHk ..........,.,......... Homt Jan. 30-Miller ................................ H01111 . FEb. 5-0ak Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federal Hocking ................. Away Feb. 12-Hannan Trace ................... H01111 Feb 19-Suuthwestern ................... Away ··~WE. WILL .·TAKE''CARE· OF . A(lYOU~ INSUJANCE· . ·· , ·NE.ED,$"... ' DOW.NING:~.dfiLDS • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1'987 ·88 GIRLS BASKETBAll SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-81 GIRLS BASKETBALL \ TRUCKS •COMPLETE RADIAtOR SERVICe •MAJOR REPAIRS •COMPLETE WHEE( ALIGNMENT & BALANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PAT HILL• FORD, Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 25-•elpre .......................... Home 28-Alexander .................... Home 30-Miller ........................... Home 4-Wellstan ........................ Away 8-Federal Hcitking ............. Home 11-Well stan ...................... Home 13-Southern ...................... Home · 15-Eostern ....................... Away BODY WORK INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME 461 3RD A Dec. 7-Southern ............................. Home DK. 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home Dec. 14-:--Miller ................................ Home DK, 17 -Southwlllttrn ...................Home DK. 19-Ftdtral Hotking .............. Away DK. 21 -:'North Gallia ................,... Away .Dec. 23-Meigs ................................Home Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11-Kyger CrHk ..................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................Hom~ Jan. 21-Southern .......................... Away Jan. 28-North Gallia .:.................. Home · Feb. 1-Sym- Volley............,....Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... Away Feb. !!-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 14-Ftderal Hocking ............... Home DK.10-0ak Hill ....o:........................ Away Dllj:. 14-North Gallia ..............~..... Away Die:. 17 -Hannan Trace ...................Home Dec. 19-Aieander .......................... Awriy Jan. 4-Kyger Crttk ........................Home Jan. 7-Southwestern .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gollia ....................Home Jan. 14-Symmes Valley .............. Away CALL ~cJ2-33~j or ' . 99.~:2342 & SAVINGS CO. POMDOY, OH. PH. 992-2136 ...... -· - ' ., . '""· : ~'HOME .:BANK '> FOR HOME PEO.PLE' - J • {.;<_ ' . '. Coati Blewe'r •••,,.,_ ·Ho•• · ·51 " ,., • - . r· ~=y~·, "'-"'-l: t);0· , ~- . MEMBER FDIC . ~ By Wire and Staff Reports Monday night 's "blizzard" which struck the .Meigs County area around 7:15 left about an inch of snow in most places and ice-covered streets, roads and highways throughout I he county: Classes were called off in all area secondary and • primary schools because of bad weather · conditions as temperatures dro(Jped from the mid 30s into the teens In less ·than two hours. Many residents and !ndlvidu· als stili at work were "caught off guard" by the sudden appear· ance of the storm despite the fact forecasters had predicted it was coming throughout the day. There were four accidents reported by the Gallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, but none in the Me igs County area. Postponements began piling up once again. On the lOth anniversary of The Blizzard of '78, Ohioans were hit with a winler slorm that dumped up to four inches of snow in some areas and threatened Ia dump twice that amount in the snow •• were lik.eiy to be the lnterm!1' By HELEN 'niOMAS · diale NuClea r Forces Treaty and . White House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPl) -Pres· aid for the Nicaraguan Contra · ident Reagan, tesisling the label rebe)s. Reagan began his lengthy of lame duck and Insisting his . leadership has "reclaimed and Stale of the Union address ljy restored the American dream," sayinghewouldnotoffer"jusla is making his play fbr a smooth proud recitation of the accompfinal year to bolster his place in lishments of my admlnlslra· tion," yet throughout the speech · history . In . his seventh nationally teie· he claimed a resurgence of vised Stale of the Union address. economic dpportunity and na buoyed by loud applause from .. tiona! pride in America. "We are strong, prosperous, at · Republicans , the president told a jolnl meeting of Congress Mon· peace - and we are free," he day night he Is "still on the job:· said. "This is the state of our and eager for a set of final union. And If we will work victories after a year of political together this year, I believe we can give a future president and a defeats and personal setb~cks. future Congress the chance to ''I don't buy the Idea that this is · make that prosperity, ·that the last . year of anything," he declared, "becaUJe we're not peace, that freedom, not just the talking here tonight about regis- state of our union but the state of tering temporary gains bill· our world." Opponents have criticized 6_~a· 1about) ways of making permangan for a confrontational style ent our succes~.'' Acting on that theme of cooper- with Congress, but Monday he noted the certain bailie before ation, Reagan summoned con· the November elections and gresslonal leacjers to tile White asked for a "pledge to each other House today· to discuss their that we will keep foremost In our agebda following the recoilven· 1111 of the 100th.Houae and Senate · hearts •nd lnlnds not what is best for ourselves. or our party !;lut Monday. Big Items on the menu •t .('tt "I was very much in favor of State Issue 2 when it was presented to the voters but am beginning to have doubt s now. ''It appears that the legisla ture has a way of taking What could be a very simple grant program and making it very complicated. "When Stat e Issue 2 was being promoted , I understood that it was to be for Infrastructure improvemenls lor a ll communi· ties in Ohio. It appears to me that by the time it is put into operation it will be another program which benefits those counties and communities who already have money. "The matching fund s were never mentioned, to my knowledge, when the issue was being promoted. Neither wa s th e loan · portion of the program. I can see Continued on page lil itized for consideration by the By NANCY YOACHAM locales. Sentinel News Staff However . current proposals In state. CuHently. a top project Concern over the. dlstri]lution both the House and ·Senate with the SEORC Hi ghway Com· of State Issue 2 funding was suggest distribution based on mlttee is to gel the Route 33 voiced Monday by members of population or local matching connector from Rock Springs to the Meigs County Regional Plan· money . There has also been talk the Ravenswood Bridge into. th<:> bell area east of Cleveland. Columbus police stopped tak· ning Commission. of loan programs using Issue 2 desi gn stage. P reliminary plan A winter storm warning was in ing reports of minor accidents Kim Shields, county director of funds . Local officials, as well as ning on the connector road is effect for east central Ohio and during the storm. development, Philip Roberts , officials from olher lower popu· scheduled for complet ion the end I he northern quarter of the state High temperatures were ex- county engineer. and Fred Haf· iated counties arid villages, are of this year. early today. peeled to reach only Into the fman, Middleport mayor. re· . opposed to these types of In other matt ers. Tom Closser, The storfT\ moved into the teens today, wlth lows in the ported they've been in touch with of the Buckeye Hilis- Hock ing wes tern part of stale Monday single digits tonight. Mostly members oJ the Ohio legislature distribution. Valley Regional Development "Now's the lime to do some· afternoon. covering the that part sunny conditions are forecast for and other state authbr!Ues re- thing," said Hoffman. "There · Districl ; updated the planning of the state with one to three Wednesday, but there .is a chance - garding distribution of annual was never any mention of match· commission on the federal Appalinches of 'snow and up to four of snow flurries in the extreme proceeds from Slate Issue 2. achian Regional Cou ncil funding ing money or loan funds. Nobody inches in the central part of the northeast. Highs will be In the Issue 2 was passed by voters in has trouble borrowing. ll's pay· to construct an access road from state. Three to six inches of snow teens again. the Nov. 3 election. Passage of ing back that 's the problem." Roule 33 16 Carpe r's Nursery. was expected In the warning area Fair weather Is expected Issue 2 gave ·authority to the Hoffman anticipates that if pea· Closser said a couple of last today, with up to eight inches Thursday and Friday wlth a General Assembly to issue ple from the smaller areas of the minute requests from A.R.C. · chance of rain or snow Saturday . bonds , in the amount of $1.2 stale don 't begin speaking out, possible in the Snow Belt. have been met, and that he Snow hit the central Ohio area Highs will be in the 20s Thursday, biiiion, to aid communities in that Issue 2 will become too expects apprpva I of the money toward the end of the evening in the 30s Frjday and'between 35 paying for repairs and replace· complicated for participation by back from Washingto n D.C. soon, rush hour. but caught motorists and 45 Saturday. Lows will be in menl of roads. bridges, sewer those smaller areas. with conslruc1ion of the access by surprise. Brisk winds also the single digits Thursday, In the and water syslems and solid road by the Ohio· Department of In order to combat current made visibility difficult. teens Friday and in the 20s waste disposal sites throughout proposals to di stribute according Transpo rtation possibly . in the "Visibility was zero, every' Saturday . the stale. Annual proceeds from to population or match. a Re- spring. thin!f was covered," said George ' The blizzard that hit the state Issue 2 are not ·lo exceed $120 gional Planning Commission Gordon Gilmore. count y soil Muss!, street maintenance and on Jan. 26, 1978, killed 35 people million per year and are to be committee is forming to review surveyor, reported that 187,820 street cleaning coordinator in and paralyzed the state. overseen by the General the Issue 2 Fact Book, which was acres of the county have been Columbus. "It came in so fast. Wind~ gusted to more than 100 Assembly. published prior to the November surveyed and mapped, a nd the Traffic was backed up and It was mph over much of the state. with Although guidelines for distrl· election, and to respond to the maps are available to the public hard to get the sail trUcks out." susla!ned winds in the 45 to 70 blilion of Issue 2 proceeds were current proposals either by let; at no charge. Gilmore sa id the A nine-car accident was re: mph range during the blizzard . not developed before' the elec- ters or personal discussions with survey is right on target for p6rted on Interstate 70 on Colum- Record snowfalls were recorded tion, many officials, Including legislators or both. The commit· completion In October 1989. -with bus's east side, but no one was · and an all-time low barometric Roberts, who had attended Issue tee is being headed by Shields. 60,000 remaining acres to be seriously injured, police officials pressure readltlg of 28.28 ·was 2 meetings prior to the November surveyed this year, and 60,000 Roberts also reported that the said. established. nex1. The finished soil s urvey election, had the idea that each Southeastern Ohio Regional county in the slate would receive Planning Commission Highway maps will not be ready until 1991, a guaranleed portion of funding, but th~ maps which Gilmore is Committee "is ready to start ihe without matching money and bali rolling" to gel different providin_g in the in ter im are without competition with other ro~ds in Southeastern Ohio prior· • · · Continued on page 10 President takes ·credit for renewing American ideals .' Fs -A.~- J POWELL'S .R••U•I• '· Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... Away WITH US" · · FARMERS B.ANK •;: . -~-~--- , 'Jan. '21-Eastern .............................Ho111e Jan. 28-Kyger CrHk ..................... 'Away Feb. !-Southwestern ..................... H01111 Feb. 4-0ak Hill' .............................. Home Feb. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 13-Meigs .............................. Away "COME GROW ~- . "i'·:"::F . '":··~. 111 'Sfc(IHo AVE. . , POME,RP.Y· ,,: DK. 7-Eastern............................... Away ··. '· • "INSUitiNCE . . < MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL . : understands that there is a per capita proposal whereby a cotn' inunity would receive $10 a person. II that were adopted , (hen Middleport would receive about $30,000 a year for the next 10 years. Mayor, HofdfmaJ\ said he could accept tha1. However. by the time townships arid the county are considered the per capita figure would probably fall well below the $10 ligtJre meaning that Middleport would not receive a slezable amount or money from Issue II funds. Mayor Hoffman has directed a letter to Rep. Bosler on the distribution of Issue 2 funds and requested council members to contact Rep. Boster and Sen. Long and give them input Into the distribution plan. The mayor's Jetter . says, in part : Issue Two topic of·Meigs Regional Planning group hit just before 8:30p.m. Monday, seemingly came from nowhere, created· blinding driving condl· lions for·motorists. Icy roads were ~aused by tbe sudden temperature drop and all Meigs County schools were closet! Tuesday as a result. Street and highway department workers across the county put In a long night attempting to make streets and _ r~adll as safe as po~slble. CLEARING SIDEWALKS - Jiniiny Hanning and Charles Barrett were bu~;~y clearing sidewalks in front to the Ewing Funeral Home Tuesday morning after Meigs County was hil with a couple inches of snow Monday night. Springlike tempera· lure earlier Monday went Into oblivion Monday evening ali temperatures witb a strong wind chill factor went below zero. T~e blinding snow wh~ch . MUUEit MUSSlR ·. GIRLS SCHEDULE USED CARS N£W CARS USED CARS • 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper with.way Issue .Two JAN. 25-IELPRE - HOME JAN. 28-ALEXANDER - HOME JAN: 30-MILLER - HOME ~·· ' fbct*Jy -·- Hoffman concerned JAN. 16-ALEXANDER- HOME JAN. 30-PT. PLEASANT- AWAY FEB. 2-WARREN LOC.AL - AWAY - · ~:· -~.­ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio', Tuesday. January 26. 1988 BOYS BASKETBALL .. • . · Vol.38. No. I SO Copyrighted 1 988 Cloudy tonight. Low between zero and five above. Cloudy Wednesday . IDghs in upper teen~. ~· ·Bush claims CBS 'bushwacked'him; ·angry calls light up TV switchboard . what is best for America." Extending a rhetorical olive · branch, he added, "Let us always remember what unites \lS fa~ outweighs whatever divides us." Reagan acknowledged his own "unfinished agenda " but sounded much more in command than last year, when he was• reeling amid the Iran-Contra scandal. His aides said an · absence of new initiatives, a contrast-topreviousyears,shows . a sense of realism about what·he . can expect to accomplish In his final act. ·The president chose the moral high ground - and safe political ground - by advocating educa· tiona! excellence through "lm· aglnalive refol'lllll" like merit pay for teachers and stronger academic curricula. He called for a stepped·up war on drug abule and lauded the work of his wife, Nancy, In thai regard. · Reagan also repeated calls for: ....Constjtutlo"!ll a.mendments to return prayer to pui)Uc schoo!l, tq oullaw aborllon t)X· . cept when a mother's life Is Continued on page 10 WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Vice President George Bush, claim· lng CBS News bushwhacked him with anolher round on the IranContra scandal, scored quick points with viewers for his extraordinary live stand-off with anchorman ·Dan Rather. · Tom Bettag, the executive producer of lhe news program, said the network had received hundreds of calls from viewers nationwide. "I would say wehavehadmore calls saying 'I am angry at Dan Rather" lhan 'I am angry at the vice president,"' Bettag said. "The Idea that we misled the vice president in this interview is a very serious char.g e and It has us flabbefiBSted . I don' t how the vice president feels he was miSled.'' -A conservative medja ,watch· dog group promplly called for Rather's resignation Monelay nlgbt after the unusual exchange dominated tbe half·hour broad· . cast and quickly grew Into a heated . confrontation between the two men. Bush. who refused to be inter· viewed for Rather's piece in advance, agreed to appear on the broadcast on the condition his responses not be edited. Follow; ing a systematic review of what Rather called " inconsistencies in the record." Bush countered with his own attack. "There's nothing new. here. I thought this was a news pro, gram," the vice preside!! I said In a debate that was marked by both men frequently interr)lptlng each other. "This matter, Da.n, as you well know and your editors know , has been looked at. .... I find this to be a rehash and a 111tle bit, if you 'II excuse me, a mlsrepres· entation on the part of CBS who said you're doing political pro· Illes and you come up with something that has been exhaus· tlvely looked into." Complalnlne that the network · falsely ll!red him to 'the program by promising they were doing only a candidate profile, Bush said . the network had "tm· pugned" his integ rit y wi th Innuendo. Tom Shales. television critic for The Washington Post. said In Ieday 's Post lhal at the co nClu sion of the Interview , with the videotape still roiling, Bush boasted 10 campa ign personnel and CBS technicians. "The b .....d didn't lay a glove on me." The conserva1ive Accuracy In Media fired off a letter to CBS promp1ly demanding "the resig· nations of ail those respon sible, . beginning with Dan Rather." The interview has given CBS ' 'a black .eye lhal will besmirch Its reput!l.tion for credibility and fair play," said Executive Direc· tor Reed Irvine, and is "unworthy of a major network ... In New York. CBS News said Bush's office had been told that the Interview would ~ "issueoriented and Iough." Negotla·• lions began three weeks ago and "It · became clear that lhe key unexplored issue 'in Mr. Bush's campaign was Ills role In the . (Continued on page 10) 'tJ l � 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 25, 1988 haptonstall hoffman kelly mchaffie radcliffe