https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa850a9c0a9320cf27fa05858bf047ff.pdf 8bdbba0db9e258fff094dbeb88d3a626 PDF Text Text 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 �'. :!!!~!!:__:!Ja~nua~ry~2~&::_.!;19~8!!8~---------;______!P~ome~ro~v-:- ~M~iddleport, Ohio •• comment ·T4e Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TJIE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~.a Bm~ ~v . . . . . .........._-r,~c:::~ ..- ROBERTi.. WINGETI' · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ~laat Publl8ber/ Controller · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Page 2-The o.ily Seftdnal Pomeroy~Mkk11port. Ohio tU81dey. January 26! 1988 WASHINGTON- Saudi Ara· bia's King Fahd is working to keep oil prices from falling, and he may evefi be able to enlist the cooperation of the money-hungry Iranians, who have been duinp· ing cheap oil on ihemarket to get quick cash. . Our intelligence sources say Iran Is coming around, but has alrea dy sold enough cheap crude this fall to cause a temporary flood Of the market. The bad Don't say it on camera By DICK WEST .WASHINGTON (UP!) - I have neve r set foot on the campus of Fairleigh ·Dickinson Unlve r.Uy In m:> life. a record I hope to keep Intact as long as a certain professor is a member of. the fa c ulty. According to Forum ma gazine. Dr . Rober-t Francoeur tcachs "IJUman sexualit y," whateve r tha t Is. Regardl ess of what excuses you use, how do you expla in to you r parent s that you fa lied one of hi s ·coUrses'? "Dear Dad, " a s tudent mig ht writ e forth r ightly. "Looks like f'm f!Jnklng human sexuality. Got an 'F ' this se mester ." "Can't you do anything right ?" your fath er , or molhcr . or whoever controls the family purse strings, mig ht reply . · I'd like to see your answe r to tha t. The publlcation assures us Fra ncoE'ur doesn't fail s tudents merely bee a use they neglected to read his magazine column called " Futu re SeX." But how can they be sure they are being trea ted fai r ly, or Fairleigh? . Take the periodical's word for it? Don't l)'lake me laugh . The plain, harsh truth is tha t anyone who writes or.s peaks the pl ain. hlltsh truth these days runs a ri sk of being accu sed of s preading the plain, harsh truth. The Fi rst Am endm ent be hanged. ~y advice Is: Make sure the mikes a re. turned off before s peaking a p141n, harsh truth, in or out of the class room . ' Might as well conduct a survey . Be warned, however. tha t the s tudy may confirm your wor st suspicions, as one poll! saw recently did for its sponsor . This one was a product of Epyx Inc., identified as a "computer software company ... ~s a spokesman pointed out, "The s tudy shows th a t people are wastlmg literally millions of man hours on. personal business.'' Above all, don't jump to conclusions, as I did recently. r assumed a brochure. captioned " Help Abolish BO " was a soap ad-:ertlsement. II turned out to be a press release pre pared by a national safety organization. The " BO" was a reference to "bureaucratic overregulation ." 'f)Je Epxy survey also revealed a majority of the nation 's teenagers wo{Jid rather watch television than play sports. I( that's not a plain, harsh truth , I never hearn one. T.lte company cites percentiles of the 1.000 boys .who participated , . ' no(4n athletics but In the survey . For Instance, It found that about 35 percent listed watching TV as their favorite Indoor sport as opposed to the 18 percent who claimed they played sports to relax. . Things obviously have changed a bit since I was In college. In those days, another Indoor sport was popul<tr. •· • · Which brings us back to Professor Francoeur. Today ~ history • By United Prell& lnlematlonal Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1988 with 340 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase. · The momlng stars are Mars and Saturn . ·· Tlie ev!!ning stars are ~ercury, Venus and Jupiter : By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer / PlttsbuDgh · forward Jerome Lane spent last year snatching basketballs off backboards. Monday night he used a basketball to bre~k one. Early In a game against Providence,. Lane took a pass from Sean.MIIler on a fast break, , left the floor near the foulllne and · dunked the ball with such force he shattered the plexlglass backboard. "It was like a dream," said the 6-foot-6 junior, who led the nation In rebounding last year. "It seemed like when I hit the rim, I didn't give. That's just one of those fantasies to chalk up. I gues~ the next one is to get 30 rebounds In a game." Said Pitt Coach Paul Evans: "It was unbellevab.le. It wasn't a By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta news Is thai the . temporary surplus IJrobably won't be re· Gulf oil onto the market at one fleeted In the cost qf heating your time Holding back keeps the home this winter. Most of the prlc~s up. cheap oil wa:s sold after winter Iran has been loath·to play the heating oil . purchases. had al· game OPEC sets production ready been made for 1987·88. quota~ of15mllllonbarrelsa day, King Fahd is the most lnfluen- · 'but Iran and Iraq have been tlal ·member Of the Organization violating the quotas . so the of Petroleum Exporting Coun- production Is closer to 19 million tries. Like any clever business· barrels a day. Both countries man, Fahd has been cautious need to sell more oil to finance abo . ut letting too much Persian their bitter war against each IT WAS ToTAL.LY IJNEXPE'c;Tr~ --A HART ATrACI<.· Which Bob Dole By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Those who watc hed Bob Dole the vice presidential candidate in 1976 are wondering if the same Bob Dole Is · going to emerge as the presidential aspirant of 1988. The Dole of 1976 was, In baseball terms , the political version of Ty Cobb on the bases and Bob Gibson on the pitcher's mound: flying spikes and dustoff pitches. In short. hardball politics. . In 1988, Dole and Vice President George Bush have had some skirmishes, but compared with what went on 12 years ago between the Kansas Republican senator and his Democratic opponents. the GOP nomination contest to date has been patt}· cake. Gerald. Ford's original strategy In 1976 was to run for president from the White.House Rose Garden, remaining In Washington and appearing only ln official functions to demonstrate what a bang-up job he was doing. This approach had been used four years earlier by Richard Nixon and harvested a landslide victory for the GOP. Just as Nixon sent out "surrogates" to belabor the Democrats, the Ford campaign made Dole its 1976 designated hitter. for which he had prepared as GOP national chairman In 1971·72 and in a par ticularly hob-nailed election campaign in 1974. No more than a few days after he was tapped by Ford to run for vice president, Dole was out in front of the television cameras describing Democrat Jimmy Carter as a " Southern-fried I George) McGovern" - a line originally written for Ford but rejected as being out of character for the lofty role the president was to assume. For Dole, with his w~ll-honed razor '\'it. it was a perfes:t fit. Then Dole went up against Walter Mandate in the first of that odd permutation of nalillnal politics called the vice presidential candidates' debate . It has not been recorded what Mondaleexpected. but what he got was a street figh t. Dole dusted off every Republican slam against the Democrats since the Woodrow Wilson adminstra tlon, climaxed by the description of World Wars T and IT and ·the Korean War as "Democrat wars ." In the years since as he ha s risen In the Senafe hierarchy, the senator has both learned to do business civilly with the political opposition and to soften reaction against his sulfuric sense of humor by turning It against himself. In sum , he shucked the ima ge of political gut -puncher and became a congressional craftsman and raconteur. . . But as the 1988 campaign approached, observers got a glimpse of . the 1976 Dole. Comparing his legislative and electoral accomplish· ments to Bush 's list of high appointive jobs, Dole said the Republicans needed a presidential candidate with "a record, not a resump' ." And , In a New Hampshire debate when he was as ked if as Senate Finance Committee chairman he had "fixed Social Security," Dole turned to Bush with a wicked smile , waved a piece of paper and replied. "I thought I had. but I see from his brochure that George sa ys he did lt.'' But that was hard)y vintage hardball Dole. At' another point, Pete duPont described hls plan to curb youthful narcotics use by denying driver's licenses to kids who flunk drug tests. a proposal thai might have some ill! pact in middle and upper income a reas but scare off few addicts In poor inner city neighborhoods . , Dole grimaced .when he heard duPont' s proposal, but suppressed himself and let Alexander Haig heap ridicule on tne idea. The l971i Bob Dole would have stepped up to that soft pile~ and hit it ove r the grandstand. WiscOnsin·walloped by. Iowa Iran may cut oil productio.n _. A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Pres s Association and the American Newspa~r Publishers Association. LET't'ERS OF .OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong. All letters aresubj ect toedlting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leitt>rs wUI 'be published. LE'tt~rs should be tn good taste, a,ddresslng Issues, not peisooalltles. ~ittsburgh routs Providence; ' other. , So desperate Is Iran s Ayato1• lab Khomelnl fo~ casht h? is offering his oil at d scoun pr c~, below the $18 a barrel set Y ' ' OPEC. But the ayatollah is ; having trouble finding buyers. . ., The United States, with Us ., embargo on Iranian . oil, is . , pressuring its allies not to shop at " the Iranian oil store. •' At first, the lure of cheap crude oil was too much, and the ames Ignored our r~uest to boycott ' • Iranian oil, but lately they have begun to knuckle under. Without any fanfare, Japan has reduced Its oil purchases from lran.'· Tbe impact of that, and coopera.tlori by other allies, has forced Iranian oil sales to drop by about 500,000 barrels a day. .. The ayatollah's war debts have 'i not completely overshadoWed his I .< good sense. Iran, according to our sources, Is beginning to •' • accept the Inevitability of pro· • ductlon -quotas and to recognize that It doesn't help to fi9Qd tbe market. ' When the ayatollah wises up, . that will mean higher oil prices for Americans and everYone else. . • The ayatollah is getting smart • · about another inevllabUlty. Pen· ~ lagon sources say he .won't · ( escalate the tanker war In the , ~ Persian Gulf because that would ; bring down the wrath of the U.S. • ; ,: military. In fact, our sources ~ay It is not the Iranian .military command that has authorized attacks on oil tankers In the gulf. '• That Is the work of the radical . ·, Revolutionary Guards. . Scoreboard ... NEW VORk{UI"IJ-TateU•IWIIIPrH!o IIIM-nallo-.1 a-n1 of Cn<:IIN' Toll 1t C. .p! blfdld.all ral. ., Willi flnt· P~• I. ,\r... llil useful to see more bla,ck team managers. administrators and owners~ but th!' sports Industry Is still a tiny Industry ln a big country. ·Now, I llelleve that athletics, both participating and special · lng, can be a great joy. I believe that : great athletes are often great' artists. I believe, as , the coaches !Ike to say, that sports 17-1) ..,. ! ... Dukf' (IZ...%) Ull: 9 $. Nt'\r.·LaA Vt•pa (I) (1'7-1) ..."''' "' ' I. Tftllplt' (I.J.I) 1. BVU ISJ I J.t-tl 8. Mlchl~~:an (II-!) t t. IWIItuCky ( IHI "' ' .... II. Ok .. homa I l..tl II. PI I....,.II t 11-1 I 1!. florida (I'"") Ulll IIi I 13. ~ncllllf' (11-S)' .... !7.1oWilSiate(l..a) 57 II n 12 Ul..loWll (11-5) lOll "" " 11. Vlllllnan (14-tl a. IU•.d l ~·~~•uri (1141 I Ued I SGIA MIMI J.l-t I z.yn·nonketl .. OtherM r.celt11111 vote.r. ArkanMM, A.rbnaM·Littl•ltock, Roble SlaUJ:,JJ~do lef, (;olordo st.te, DePMI, Genh• TrC'h., Ka_., IAWslaM, &ale, Nerth C.rollna Rt.le, Nelno D•~· Olt.. State, Rhode ~Kta. . , st . .Jotla'N anll WyomlftC. • I ••, Mm-.utERICAN CONFEIPtNCE C.llt!re~ AIIGa.-. • ' T..,. '· I W Ltd. '• tA.UI Kent Stat• JJ,MI W~rnMich t !S . s .... .J. 11.4311 11 ' .ua 14.SU lt.fll 14 . • 4li.IH I II .J'JI Miami -.wHIII( GrHII I • •• "l · 115 .111 S! . • a.u stale < 511 . • W LPd. E ..kraMh-h OhioU IA .. nl Ml«-h ...... I ! 41 ... 11.MS I 4 .• ---- · SAMJ 01110 ATHLETIC ~NrJCIIICNCJ!; , ·, • Coafn-e•e All Garnes 011 .. Nran M I .ISM II 4 .1SI llelllt'lbera,. ! .'1'11 •• ' .liJ ........m l ! ,1'71 II I .H! Wltkfti'J I I .111 II I .111 Capllal ·I · 4 .Ill It I ,111 ~ \ ! •• ' .._. V.ktlll laW·Wallal'" •• •• MU"'d.. otterHia ~ I I I •. ! i I I coA..sT A..TRLETIC CONFEUNCJ: Ane 111 t.eay Ohto We~lfoyaa OberUn w.-. Ken,.n I •• •• ca.e Rf'IM•rw ~nt110n 5 I 1•• 11 I .UI 4 I .Mill t .111 S! . • II1.1M s! ... 11 5 .lAS !4JaliR.Ml I t .!It I IS .Ill 15.1MI12.tf4 Mm-OHIO CONFERENCE ·•. \\'&111111 I IUo Granite i uma.. Coalerettee All } l I Mafedanllk> I ~ 1111 Ga~A 15 I .114 I I .114 11 I .'til S I .11$ I II .41f ' t I .111 II 1 .UI ss.Nt 11f.n-1 ,' I •• I J -1 . . . . . . .... Ml Ven10n Naz 1 I .141 · 4 II .Ill TO ln. J 11 .Ill OMoDomtnkaa I I .. . '• College scores II / are good training for life. OMO Collrp BaMkflball 8HIIIt11 By Ualk'• Pft11M llte1'111ll .._. M.....,....... u Ak.-11, Clllrap state $1 XIIYII'r 1., Ml , t..M111. • • f.lewoa.ltd 8111, Valpanl110 (lnd) 1% Eui*ra &.nhlc.'IQIII. \'ollftp&owatK 55 ANIIa .. IIK, ('-onul.. la (Mielt) It .. l ,ffth• {JarroiiM, Gt•ftt\'ll (Pa) 1-1 ..Ur Noi'UI 5C, Woofrldp 41 t\nadla .fl. ....... Nor1Jiern U 1\Khtab Edfi"WGOCII 11, A.Mhta• ,John:!! Bll.rtlertolf 11, -'kr Kenmore 41 Bravercrtek •• ,0 ., r .. lforiiOn Jl Br..,...l4f. So..U.Iqton U BroMfield 11, Uhtrt)' 2:1 ' Ch""'I*J• 51. LeaviUIIhura- Lallr•e n CorU11nd Lakeview n, Klliama~n ' II ·. CoiiMctOII 11, PIIUo ff Lallrtlklt 41, Glbllonhu,. 1.'1 ••p!r .,.._I') Ea11& PatewUar U. ~wtoli FaliN IS f.:lyria M' 71, Oherlln P,r.laftda :11 , Oarrt-Uavtlle 1\A. 4% ...... Val 8 48. Fftepen LaWII . . _-11 Ma..neN Pmn 71, Galioft Noiillmor .. MoA;~uleft' MaRbu Cn'IIIWOCMIII, lh&ertoo U Marlllidoll a, Vo•ptown Rayu .12 Meadowtlroell 11-1. CambrldA:f' n ............ 81, sti'Htahore .. SCMidlt!M141. GINrd -It 11pp City it, ....... rille ... ' z,....:v111r n, A.&JteM 11 / ' RON RITI'INGER Transactions Batwllall . Olk-qo (t\LJ - PrMRotecl ral Emery •• hiW .. IIIMra-tor. . LeN Allpb - Slped ltn!l bUMnlft· l · y~ar colllnu.t . fko8ttk>- ~pt'd plkhfor Edwt• NUIII'I lo" I·Jelll' t-olll.-.4't; al• •lll•d pJl1:1M.•nt Powt"ll, Tt>l'l')' T.,lor Cllnl Znint~: · elllftehler Dave He~t~f'l lind '~*' omu vt....,t. , To...ito - Slrlled t~ea~.-aed hitter •*' 0._. ""•• .,......,: 11lpecl to l·)'f'M' cen- tl'lltill: ml..,.teape ••llei*N Gle•llra Hill, Gt-n~~lmo • .,..,., Sth..lltrt' Cam,...n:o, utt'lllt>r Pill Borde"' and llhorWop "'m' a.u,-. Colii'Jt' ~a•nattl'IJ ~~o ..pe ...ed lil.llharlr.Crall!' R•yward frem lllf'fDelhllll • team. Foo&ta.U Ka...., City - Named <no ra-e Sell' II!. offt".tve t'oonllllotor. Plllllh•l"'h - Hockey MI......, - Be• defe..e~Ma Ema· .... Vlwt""' a.t Ml!w' ~I'JJel' to Kalamaaou of tile latfraat ..•l Hockry Leape. . . N•L-!MupndedQwbfoc4fole...,.rnan Ten'J" (:iu..• r It larnel• IIMptMrd cea<"• ~~~ ... ,...,. I IIUMII • • liard h• ti.M and flaM QIIP.bet> lit,. . for tn,-ohri!W'III. Ia u altrreaUoa apiMt Monln-:al S.ndQ. Maral . .a Loll An~lell - ..stl{ftMI • l'lpct~NrNIIIp IIP'f'f"Mnf :t>ytar wid! .lo.. Hilt· CGCk F1•1k'lill8trYicH- ,,' game home-court winning streak. The Hoosiers play at .Klllaht'a alma mater Oblo State .Weclallday night. • .. 'I . . • \' $T/IPJIIM "~" 1\PIS, 'lfMI·~NO~T. • ' • - . ' network did not air any report about Knight resigning. "There's no truth to the report ESPN had a report Bob Knight may resign by the end of the day," said Matters, a coordlnaf. tng producer for the Bristol, Conn.-based TV network. "W~ haven't alleged any such thing, nor have we Investigated 'a ny such report." 1 Matters atlltibuted the report to an unidentified Indianapolis radio station. "I thought! put the kibosh on 'u at 5:1~ <p.m.), and I left. When I came back about f5 minutes later, everybody here (in the newsroom) 1 said, 'Hey, Mike, you know that thing you thougl\t you had handled... " The Hoosiers are strugglJna following last year's champion· &hlp season, Knight's third In his nearty 17 years at Indiana. Knight's squad Is 9-6 overall and H In tbe Big Tea Ibis year. tbe team's wont conference start In nlneyeara. lndiAina lost Sunday to No. 8 ' FIGHT FOR P10SITION - Wisconsin's Kurt Portmann and Iowa's Kent Wll fight for position during the flrsl h1,1.lf of Monday night's Big Ten match In Madison, Wis. (UPI) Arizona remains ·o n top in ' poll; Purdue moves to second·:. ' NEW YORK !UPI) - The Arizona Wildcats collected a season-high 35 first-place votes Monday to retain the No. 1 ranking In United Press Interna· tlonal's weekly college basket· ball ranklngs. The Wildcats, 18·1, gathered 620 points to easily outdistance · No . 2 Purdue, which moved up two spots with three ilrst -place votes and 558 points. In previous weeks, North Carolina and Kentucky each had earned. 28 first· place votes. The 620 points were the most earned .by a team In nine weeks of balloting by the 42 members of the Board of Coaches . Purdue, 17-1, defeated Michigan State and Louisville to extend Its winning str.e ak· to 16 games , longest In the nation among Dl vision I schools. With all coaches votlng; North Carolina slipped one spot to third, Duke advanced five slots to No. 4, and Nevada-Las Vegas collected one flrst-piace ballot In taking the fifth position . D~ke defeated North Carolina 70-69, and UNL V topped previously unbeaten 'T emple to enter the Top FiVe. No. 6 Temple, No. 7 Brigham . Young, No. 8 Michigan, No. 9 Kentucky and No. 10 Oklahoma round out the Top Ten. Brigham Young, at. 14-0, Is · the only undefeated major-college team. The Cougars collected three first -place votes after posting victories over Texas-EI Paso and New Mexico. The second ten In the elite, group was comprised up of No. ll Pittsburgh, No. 12 Florida, No. 13 Syracuse, No. 14 Illlnots ,.No. 15 Georgetown, No. 16 . Texas El· . · Paso, No, 17 Iowa State, No. 19 Villanova . and co-Nos. 20 Mls· ' sour! and Southern Mississippi. The C:ators defeated Kentucky ·. to move up eight posltons, the biggest leap of the week. The 58-56 loss at Lexington , Ky ., caused the Wildcats to tumble six places, the biggest drop of the . ·. . week. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS IU·tiiO) A Dlv~kln ol Mliltlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po. meroy, Ohio, by t~e Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. So>- CQnd class postage pa id at POmeroy, Ohio. Member: Un ited Press International, Inland DaHy Press Assoclat lon and the Ohio Newspaper Ass«Xiation. Natlonal Advertlslng Repr.esentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales; 7l3 Third Avenue; Ohio Outdoors· Winter brings o~t many memorable things New York, New York 10017. 1 / ESPN spokesman Mike Matteri told United Prell llllm'na· tloaal thai hi& natloaal sporta . 43 ........ llt!h II, t.•~lt A..q .. aa._ tl W~llllll.m 4fo, PoNp loudleut 17 MtcblpJI, 72·80, anapplng a 29-- . BID W.,akurta 71. New . . nvllk! H WelbiWIIf> U. .kiiHIIH va•• II I ott~... " .) !k._.. lla•llriball By un~ r,........ ..,,..uo•l • ·"' • GOriS tti.1'D Glrlll 0111 _ 10 •IJII •, I .. ' . ·, fill; ~TOJl. OF ~e Girls scores BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Bob Knight had the last word Monday In dismissing a rumor that he was resigning after more than 16 years as Indiana Univer· slty ba~ketba'l coach. ·;,The key word In the whole thing Is bull," Knight said on his weekly radio call·ln show on • WIRE-AM . The rumor spl'ead quickly· following comments made by a caller to another. Indianapolis radio station earlier In the day. The tan apparently said he had heard a report on , ESPN, the cable television sports network, that Knight would resign some· time Monday night. "If we comment on rumors, we mJtlht as well comment for the next four hours," Knight told his radio listeners. . Kit Kllngelhofier, IU sports ·Information director, confirmed there was no truth to the rumor. "There'• abiOiulely notiiJna to It," Kllqelhoffer IBid. "Tbat'a trreiponalble ftiiOrtln&'· 'l'llat jult gall& me beCause nobody from ESPN hal even called our .... . HarUonlld Cal«uy, nl(tlt Knight dismisses • • resignation rumor ••' '· ' Ml.-.,ta, niA;III ..1 • Berry's World NY !.Ianden .U .Ill I II Jtl .Ill I I .nl .1ft 4 II JSI .MI Ill ... Co.,ere.:r . AU Gamn } IIIII!' WI ...aile• lot PU~I'Ih. nlallt ollt,....,r , Fnaklla Sl"-bl le 1 NOaTH '• Wedllealtli.J'" G•'"" Mont~IIJ 'It ~llalo, Fort Frjoe M. SkJ¥• U f'ort lt>ipldap.ll, ColumhltM Grove 31 Standin@ll •• V adeouwr al8t. LoW11, ~: 3S p.m. expand the lead to 73-44. "Pittsburgh Is a great team, better than I expected," Provl· dence Coach Gordon Chiesa sal d. ''I have never seen a team play better than they did ln .the second half. Their talent. took over the game, It's that slrnple." Providence received a team·. high 14.polnts from Steve Wright. In other games Involving Top 20 teams, No. 4 Duke held off Stetson 81·78 and No. 18 Iowa thrashed Wisconsin 104·89. At Daytona Beach, Fla. , Kevin Strlckland scored a game-high 22 points and Duke withstood a late rally. Stetson, which trailed by 12 with nine minutes left. closed to 78·75 with 1: 011eft on 2 foul shots by Terry Johnson. Three free . throws by the Blue Devils put them ahead by 6 before Stetson's Bjorn Gehrke hlt a 3-polnter at the buzzer to account for the final margin. .. At Madison, Wis.; Roy Marble scored 21 points as Iowa raced to a 25-polnt flrst·half lead in routing Wisconsin. The Haw· keyes broke from a 4-4 tie to take a 19·6 lead. Iowa led 43-18 on a basket by Kent Hill with 1:42 remaining. Trent Jackson had 24 points for the Badgers, who . suffered their fourth consecutive conference loss . .. Elsewhere it was : Cornell 80, Colgate 48; Rhode Island 101, Massachusetts 78; Alabama, Birmingham 70, Jacksonville 55; · Eastern Kentucky 83, Young· stown State 55; South Carolina 80, Florida State 72; Western Kentucky 78, NC-Charlotte 69 and Evansville 85, Butler 76. MoiiiQ,Iu.:u II. UTEP I I..JJ '·< Wl_.lllf•a&W_..I._a.n, 7:S$p.m . . Oakqo at DetNit, 1: D p.m. 1tiS 11 1-1 J.l. Dllnobllll-4) IS. Geora:etown 111-11 ~- Mo.. IQ'''I '"1111• Edrno.lea I, PIIWt•flh 4 r-&~11'"' 11, Toi'OIIlo J llllffll.lo 6, New .lt!r~tey t I Tunda,y',. GabWR Loa Mae~et~.a Qlti!Me, 1: II p.m. Le~~o AnplnatToronto,nl~l H3 i ' • ~ 3. North C.arolln11 C 14-tl ,' •• But most disadvantaged youngsters :... black and white would be a lot better off if they practiced their jump shot a little less frequently and hit the books a little more often. Maybe Jimmy the Greek can now devote some of .his free time to putting that message across. Poa.bl at I .1511 .. us) 118-'1) t. Purdue (J) • .The Greek's other message·___B_en_-~_a_tte_nb_er_g •• l So. Jimmy the Greek was fired lor example, the best boxers , bv CBS. He said offensive and -tended to be Jewish, lrts!Y or ei-roneous th ings about black Italian. Today, boxing is doml· ath lcl<'s-: !hell thl'y 'i ·e so good nated ·by blacks and Hispanics. bec:a use thev were "bred" thai There Is something that Is, at way in the days of slavery, that once, remarkable, stirring and such breeding led to "big thighs" sad about the abundance of black and I hilt "they can jump higher athletes lp the big-money specta· and run faster because of their · tor sports. You can call an athlete bigger thighs." aa "jock" If you want, but Jimmy wa s immediately de· remember that It usually , takes nounced for racism, let alone great talent, discipline and Intel· faulty history. He deserved to be llgence to be one of the ~?est fired; a public figure can't say athletes In a nation of a quarter of things like that in· a racially, a billion p('Ople. That so many ethnically and religiously sensl· blacks have succeeded so quickly live society and expect to be a In leagues that were once lilY· commentator on a national net· white Is not a testament to their work. One strike and you're out. thighs but to their Intense But Jimmy the Greek also said motivation. ' somf' other things in his Ill-fated The rewards these days can be int erview with WRC·TV in Wa· fantastic for the big stars shington . Hf' said one reason that many millions of doliars - and blac ks are better athletes Is there's even good money tor because "I hey practice and they journeyman players. The playplay, and they practice and play. ers deserve the money because They're not lazy like the white there is also an inherent tragedy athlete." · In professional sports. No matter A few minutes after that how talented, only a few people interview , Jimmy talked to the make the grade - perh~ps a Washington Post, apologlf~?d for couple of thousand In all sports at his remarks, and sa:td, "I was any given time, only a sm,all trying to emphasize how much number of whom are stars. The harder so many blacks work at career of a pro athlete Is becornlng better athletes. And typically brief -a few years for they work harder because they ' most. And th!!n, for too many, all are hungrier." · the years of practice and persev-~lg e from the calumny about erance ~an come to little-' out of lazy> whites _: which I guess a big-pay, big· fame job by age30, makes Jimmy the Greek both a on the descent when most of us one-shot anti-white racist and a are just beginning to climb In o~r one-shot anti-black racist careers. tt.ere Is some interesting sociolToo many young students ogy that goes with hls remarks. spend too much of their time and We are, after all, going through a effort on the long shot of a pro great debate In this country . sports career, and too little on about poverty, particularly · math, English, history and the black PQVerty. 1 other subject that yelld a high ln. America, underprivileged percentage chance of success In peoples have long lOOked toward . · a society that bas come a long . athletics as a way out or poverty. way In opening Its doors for all . In the early part of this century, with merit. Surely, It would be ewn. ,.~... rankl~t~: Tum '• COLFAX, Iowa (NEA)- The eoar1y." few members ot minority Leading the pack of Iowa· big news these days here on the That brief portrait of life here groups. . bashers this year has. been Sen. banks of the South Skunk River Is In Colfax Is offered in support of But what two other states Jr., D-Tenn., · a Albert Gore the mid-January fire that se· the contention that Iowa resl· would be thoroughly represe·n ta· previously classy politician who verely damaged Lenny's Barber dents generally are thoroughly Shop in this struggling central sensible people when dealing live of the entire country? Idaho has displayed a proclivity for and New Jersey? Arizona and cheap stunts ever since he Iowa farming community. with presidential politics, even Rhode Island? L,oulslana and entered the presidential race. The blaze apparently started when their state · tieglns the North Dakota? The Iowa-New "Somt: say the Iowa caucuses on what's known lo>ally as a delegate selection process. ·Hampshire combination !s reward Ideological purity rather davenport, a piece of furniture That's Important to under· surely no worse- and perhaps a than Intellectual honesty," GOre referred to elsewhere as a couch stand because 1~ recent years the* proclaimed In a speech at a or sofa . It 's a popular topic of two states. that vote first In little better- than any other. Because farm products are major Democratic party dinner conversation because II follows presidential campaigns - Iowa among this country's leading ' In Des Moines last autumn. "I by only a few Weeks a fire that and New Hampshire- routinely exports; Iowa's abiding interest · won't ... change my tune and l)roke out In a locker plant In the have benn depicted as havens for In agriculture IS directly linked to back doWn from my convictions nearby community of Mingo. political zealots, ideological fa· the larger, crucial Issue of .. , I wlli not barter my beliefs to When asked about the pres!· natlcs and assorted other misfits wln vo\es here ·o r elsewhere." denlial campaign In general, or thoroughly unrepresentative of international trad~. Similarly, New Hampshire's ~oncern about In fact, the precinct caucus Iowa ); Feb. 8 precinct caucuses the population elsewhere In the the future of the slate's high· system here has never required In particular, however , folks country. ' technology Industries Is a man!· politicians to make such com· here In Jasper County usually When New Hampshire had the testation of the · nation's some· promises. But Gore, In a display offe r either taciturn responses or honor all to' Itself, Its voters were times difficult transition to a of petulance, has · slashed his quizzical looks . portrayE'd as too conservative, post-Industrial economy. Iowa campaign start from 21 to " I live In the country, I haven 't too cranky and too Irascible. Now The entire delegate selec.tlon four and virtually boycotted the heard much talk about II," says' that Iowa votes even earlier, Its process following the voting In state. farmer Bob-Luther. "Most folks residents are characterized as Iowa In new ·Hampshire Is a In addition to unfairly sullying won't get Into It untlllhe field Is too liberal, too fixate<! upon "wholesale" affair dominated by the reputation of the state and Its narrowed down," adds retiree agrlculf.ure and . too peace· politicianImpersonal forms of voters, Gore , has ignored the Oliver Smith. Shopkeeper Harold oriented. · to-voter contact, notably televl· admonition that one of the marks Tay lor says he's not especially Are Iowa and New Hamp~hlre slon commercials. Only the first of adulthood Is playing the cards impressed with the quality of the typical of the nation? Of course you're dealt, rather than de· candidates, then bemoans the not. Bother are relatively low , two states, with their managea· ble populations, allow the l~xury moaning th.e lack or a different . fac-t that " they'rf' starting too population states with a high of face -to-face "retail" oolltics. hand. share of rural residents but very • votew aMI rt"t.•llll I• lol,al poln&A (baled oa Ill,... . far lltlll placr, It lor IK'C:ond, Pte.) IUIIll•l week'II I voterS-..,......_~----=.R~o.:....::.be_rt_lf-;_al_te_rs Hockey resulis UPI ratings ' Don't.hash Iowa's little dunk or apythlng like that." A sign on the scoreboard at Fitzgerald Fieldhouse read, "The Lane Falls Mainly on the Pane." The game was delayed 32 minutes until a new backboard could be put In place. When play resumed, the 11th· ranked Panthers raced away from an 8·5 lead on the way to a 90-56 rout. · Lane tlnlshed with 17 points and 17 rebounds. Pitt received 17 points from Charles Smith, 15 from Bobby Martin, 14 from Jason Matthews and 13 from Demetreus Gore. The Panthers have won 13 straight at home. Pitt started · the second half with a 9-0 spurt to move in front 48-28. The Panthers put Provl· dence away with a 10·0 run midway through the half to Name Rio's Kittinger top player Ron Rittlnger, a 6·6 forward for the Rio Grande Redmen and the teal)1's top scorer this season •. was chosen the Mid-Ohio Confer· · ence Player of the Week for Jan. 16·23. Rittinger, a senior majoring In business management at Rio Grarnie, was selected for hls efforts in games against Ohio Dominican on Jan. 19 and Cedarville on Saturday . In the Ohio Dominican game, Rlttlnger was 8 for 17 on field ·goals /66.6 percent). 7 of 9 on free throws (77.7 percent) for a total· of 23 points. He ·also had 10 r.e bounds and 4 assists. Against Cedarville. he ,scored 35 points, netting 14 of 19 field goal . attempts for 73.6 percent and 7 of 8 tries at the free throw line for 87.5 percent. He also had 12 rebounds and 3 assists. In 22 games played so far, Rlttinger has scored a total of 471 points, based on 202 field goals and 67 free throws. Statistically, he is the team's top man on field goal. percentage <62. 7 percent) and on free throws (78.8 percent) . Jn addltlo~./ he Is the team:s leading reDQunder with 152 /6.9 per game) and has been credited with 38 assists, 22 blocks and' 26 steals. ' Rlttlilger's playing has helped boost the Redmen to a 16·6 season record so far and a 5·2 slate In the MOC; giving the team second place In the conference. The son of Ronald and Marilyn Rittlnger of Chllltc:othe, Rlttlnger Is a graduate or Chillicothe ffigh School, where he played basketball under Don Cooper. He was a member or the Redmen teams that played in the NAIA National$ In 1985 and 1987. start unwrapping when the finish By JERRY PICKRELL Is reapplied over them . Outdoor Writers Rod varnish Is cheap stuff, and Association of America youcanpulltonwllhyourflnger. Distributed by UPI One of the activities that In fact. that does a better job than fishermen invented to fill the a brush. You don't want any long, cold days In the dead of bubbles since they'll make the winter Is cleaning. sorting and finished rod look rough . Wllh your . finger, you get a good, repairing tackle. Some truly memorable things smooth coat without imperfections. have been discovered a I the Most tackle suppliers either bottom ·of a long-stored tackle box. Often these items are havl! a brand on hand or can get il for you within a few days. unidentifiable by normal means. You might as well try it out. SharP.ning hooks and repaint· tng or touching up lures are You:re not going to be making standard activities. Not only do any casts for a _few more days such tasks fill the empty hours anyway. when the snow bank keeps the door closed, they also save money. Repainting and rehooklng lures during this time of I he year m~ans one less Item to be purchased.lp the spring. Disassembling and lubricating reels Is another make-work cl)ore for which there never · seems to be time when the fish are biting. True, it's essential for the ' pro~r operation of the device, but It isn't one of life's most thrilling ' undertakings. (When . you don't do It, and the drag jumps and catches and grabs during your fight with the biggest bass you ever hooked, THAT'S thrilling.) Beyond these muqdane labors is one that most fishermen overlook. But It's also one. that can make a great difference In your tackle's appearance . and mayl1e Its performance, too. Rod varnish can transform an old, well-worn Junker sstick Into · one. that looks as if you just' unpacked It from the carton . All of the nicks and scratches that accumulate from summer days being dragged through back ' country brambles or rolllng about on the botlom of a boat are gone as If by magic. · A little care and the.rod's g1;1ide wraps are also reinforced by the varnish. Mliwr thread tears don't PbSTMAsTER: Send address changes IO 'll!e Dally Seiitlnel, l1J Court St., Pomer_oy, Ohio 45769. ., . ·. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motcr Route One Week . ."............ .. .. ... ............. .$1.25 One Month ......... .... ............. ...... .$5.45 OneYear ............................... ,. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oatly .. .... .. ...... ....... .... .. ........ 25 Cents " • '· SubsCribers nol desirlng·topay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month . baslS. Credit wiU be given carrier each we£>k. ' • No subsc riptions by .mall permitted In areas where home carrier service ls available. Mlill Subocrlpllons Inside Melp County 13 Weelss .... .. ...... .. .... ... .. .. .. ..... .. $17.29 26 Weeks .............. ..... .. ... ... .. .. ... $31.06 52 Weeks .... .. ...... ...... ....... ...... .,. $66.56 Outalde Melp Coonty · 13 Weeks ...... .. ....... .... ................ $1J!.20 26 Weeks ....... :... .. .. .. .. ............. .. $35.10 52 Weeks ....... ...... .. ... .... .. .... ...... $67.60 , 8.5°/o CONSTRUCTION · .. LOANS ' . NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE WV HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND '' YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A FIRST TIME HOME OWNER · TO QUALIFY! ·9 •44°/0 A.P.R. LIMITED OFFER-APPLY TODAY! ... ' ... .,, PEOPLES BANK 5th Street • 2212 Jackson Av•. Second Street New Haven .. Point Pleasant Mason , . 882·2135 675·1121 773-5514 "toans SubJect To QuQitflcallon OIIIOnower .~ Member F.D.I.C. .. EQUAL HOUSING LEADERJ.:.I ,, .. ',>.~. .. ' l I I �.......... ~- Page 4 .. -.. The Daily Salllinel Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Tuesday, January 26. 1988 ' I Tuesday, January 26, 1988 ·Akl:on ups record to l ·I-5 -after 61-56 victory over foe By U•lted Preu lnlernallonal · The Akron Zips are on 1\ roll. The Zips notched their third straight victory Monday night , with a 61-56 decision over host Chicago State. · Eric McLaughlin scored a game-high 21 paints to propel Akron from a seven-paint halflime deficit to the win, boosting the Zips' record to 11-5. The Cougars jumped out to an 11-2 lead six minutes Into the baskets to takt> an Insurmounta- later the fatigue ·factor catches game .and increased the margin ble 57-52 lead . · up to you and tonight was a to 22-9 with 8: 45 to play In the first Laurent Crawford and Stanley perfect example." half. Akron cut the lead to37·30at Jones scored ·16 points each for Elsewher~ In Ohio college Intermission. Chicago State, 5•13. basketball action Monday night.,. · Akron took Its first lead, 40-39, · "We got tired at the .e nd and · Xavier rolled to a 110-86 win over at the 15:38. The Zips 6utscored lost our ci>mpasure a tittle btl," St. - Louts: Cleveland State CSU 17-6 to open the second said Tommy Sultts, Chicago whipped Valparaiso (Ind.), 91· period putting them up 47-43 with _State coach. "They applied great 72; Eastern Kentucky topped 12:13 to play In the game. pressure and kept sending fresh Youngstown State, 83-55; Ash· Chicago State 52-51 with s:os bodies into the game. Sooner· or land blasted Concordia I Mich.). but tl]e Zips scored three straight 88-59: and John Carroll beat Geneva (Pa.), 86-64. At St . Louts, Bryon Larkin scored 27 paints and J.D. Barnett had 22 to pawer Xavier to Its Midwestern Collegiate Conference victory over St. Louts. ·· Xavier Improved to 12-3 overall and 3-1 In league play while St. Louts. paced by 21 paints from Tony Brown, dropped to 7-8 and · hOSI T iff•ID, Re.d men Two mid-week games witt keep the Rio Grande Redmen on the go as Tjfftn University's Dragons · visit Lyne Ce nter tonlgnt a nd the Redmen host the Wilmington Thursday. Both games are to be ptaxed at 7:30 p.m. Tonight's contest wtll be Bob Evans Farms Night and Thursday's game wttt honor Jackson's new car dealers who contributed to the Rio Grande · Boostrrs Club.· · Rto Grande. 16-6 and 5-2 in Ill<' Mid-Ohio Conf<'rence, . faces another conference opponent in Jim Hammond's Tlflln club, which Is current ly 4-16 and 1-5 In the MOC, next to last place Ohio Dominican. The · Dragons defeated Ohio Dominican 9569 on . Saturday. · The Redmen - ranked fourth In the nation by the NAIA In tea m field ,goa l percentage (55.1 percent for 20 gamest on Jan . 18- wiJ.mington · ·· wltl be coming off a 98-89 win over . rival Cedarville. The game saw senior Ron Rttttnger produce 35 points and senior Ray Singleton . offer 26 points to put away the double duo scoring threat of Yellow Jacket s Tony Ewing and Brent Ba trd. Rio Grande was even with the visitors about midway through the first half when "baskets by Rlttinger, Briari Watkins and John Lambcke hetpe(t build a 51-39 adva ntage for the Redmen at the half. First -yea r coach Hammond, whose cl ub lost to Rio Grande 58-56 on Dec. 1 when Singleton 's jumper near the end broke a tie, Is expected . to start veterans Tyrone Trbovich and Steve Do.ss as forwards, 'with Mike Francis a nd Scott Morrissey as guards. At cen ter wilt be Bryan Brown. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn's probable starters witt be . with a bucket eac h to build a 9-1 first quarter lead . . The remainder of the game saw the little. Marauderettes put on an awesome dis play of pressure defense and fast breaking offense as they then outscqred the Bulldogs 50 to 6. Fans saw several excellent passes off the break which resulted in many easy tayups. The game was highlighted by an 8 for 10 performance from the fou l line. including 6 of 8 kby· Tricia Baer and 2 for2 by Chrissy Weaver. Kim Ha nning, Meigs' strong forward . became the first girl to hit a three pointer this season for th e Marauders as she hit a 21 footer la te In the fourth .quarter . Reva Mullen led the Meigs team in scoring with 20 points fo llowed by Baer's 16 and Hanning's 15. Weaver hit fo r 4 white Misty Butcher and Verna Comp· Dean na Haggy added two fo r the v ictor~ . Meigs·B~Iprc Playing only their seco nd home contes t of t.he seaso n, the Meigs girls varsity completely out classed Belpre 's Lady Eagles 60-3]. ·The Maruadere tt es hit 26 of 66 from the field for :19 percent and sa nk 8 or 15 fro m tile charity sf ripe. a .13 percent average. Wendy Fry had the hot hand as she hit 8 of 9 fie ld goats for 16 point s and snagged 12 rebound s as she worked in the paint underneath. .Jennifer Taylor led In th<' free throw shooting department as she connected on :i of 6. Tammy Wrigh t had 6 assists on the night a nd Fry a lso led in steals as she picked off 4 passe~. · The entir<' Marauder benc h saw act ion and each player figured .in ei th<'f scori ng, rebounding, steals or assists . Coach Fos ter termed It a welt ba lanced attack and was obv iously pleased with the overa ll play of the Marauderettes Belpre was · as cold as the wea ther averag ing only 23 percent in the field goa l area 112 of 53) a nd had 4 or 12 from the fr£>e •• .' '' • .•• ' ••. . '•• • '• '' . ..' ' • HOLDERS ston had two each. . The Marauder gold team lost to the undefeated Bulldogs seventh grade team by a 33-.8 count. Athens ran their string to 6-0with the victory. Yvette Young led the Marauderettes In scori ng wit h five paints with Anna Chapman and Courtney Midkiff chipping in two each. The Maroon squad Is 8-0 on the season and the Gold unit has a 4·2 · reeord. On January 31, Super Bowl XXII will be played in San Diego, California. 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From the. free throw line, the young Marauderettes hit on 9 cit 14 aitempts as Belpre hitting on 5 of 11. Meigs scoring was as follows: Smith 16, Jennifer Taylor 5, Wagner 5, Rouse 4, Haggy :1. Newsome 2 and Stanley 2. Misty McCutcheon ha,d 5 ior . Belpre, with Jerkin , Cai n and Wolfe adding 2 each. '· ' The Maruaderettes wilt host Alexander on Thursday. LUMBER MAIN STREET PIZZA ·~· 'v\b1d FaYlous Matflesses at lncreo I lie Valuesl American Fo·otball Conference Champions • Freshmen In Tourney Freshman coach John Arnott announced the freshman team wl II fa ce. Federal Hocking In tournament play at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Alexander gym. Federal Hocking, who.._,drew fhe bye tn the post season event, will face a Marauder team that has been Inactive for several weeks. The winner of this game wilt play ·again on Saturday, (5-8, freshman! -as point guard. · At center witt be Shari Robertson l5·10, junior). Forward position witt be taken by one of four Lady Cougars: Samantha Sadowski ( 5·11. sophomore l. Amy Feat he· rlngllam ts-11 , junior), Jandt . Ferrell t5·10, junior) or l\1ta Dallas 15-8, senior). Urbana. defeated 60-56 at Lyne Center on Jan. 14, will host the Redwomen In a 5:30p.m. game. Coach Cindy McKnight Is .expec;ted to field Cathy Belcher (~. senior) as point guard and -,place Jean Twehues (5-6, sopho· more) as shooting guard. Ann Frldenmaker, a 6·2 sopho· more Who led the Lady Blue Knights In scoring In the Rio Grande game, will be at center, and Kelly Smith (5-9, freshman) and Tracy J.leddlne (5-4, senior) will probably start u rclrwarda. • • Redwomen play two MOC games this week Hastings s~ored 26 points In the A battle for domination of game and had 16 rebounds . w·omen 's basket ball in th e Mid· Mullins has been ranked fourth Ohio Co nference will unfold by the NAIA In free. throws after · toda y when Rio Gra nde's Redwoplayi ng 17 games, posting 89 • me~ · (4-0l host Mount Vernon percent ori a total of 97 charity Nazarene 14-01 at Lyne Center In . tosses and 109 attempts , a 5 p.m. game. Sta rting for Rio Grande will be Coach Cheryl Ftelltz's Redwomen are 14·5 overall and Pau l - Hastings as . - power forward, Swanson's Lady Cougars are 11·1 Mullins as sma ll forward and Halley at s hooting guard . after each team defea ted a MOC position . : rival this weekena . The RedwoBeth Coil, a freshman from . 111en racked up their fourth Wapakoneta who has developed · consecutive conference wtn Sa ttn.to one of the Redwomen's best urday with a 79-62 defeat of · prospects this season, will repeat Malone at home. at polnt guard position. Billie Jo Stephenson. a 5·8 j untor forward · • · Aftet a slow start. the Redwofrom West Union playing for the ; men kicked Into gear with first time with the Redwomen, ; starters Holly Hastings, Renee will be at center. Stepht>nson has : Halley . and Lea Ann Mullins also proved to be one of the building a 6 - potn~ lead at the half Redwomen's leading scorers. and booatlng the advantage to 18 For MVNC, Swanson 1.1 exbefore a round of foul shooting for ~led to start Ertri Sharrock • both 1tdel concluded the pme. ' VALLEY throw tine for 33 percent. Box score: MEIGS - L. Carr 2-0-4: M. Woods 4-0-8; Jody Taylor 2-0-4; T. Wrlg_ht 1-0-2; W. Fry 8-0-16: Meier 0-2-2: S.. Stobart 3-1-7; B.Ewing 2-0-4; K Smith 3-0-6; Jennifer Taylo r (5-7; M. Nelson 0-0-0. BELPRE - Jerkin 4-3-11 ; Schall 4-1-0-11 ; Reed2-0-4: Wolfe 2-1-3; Gregory 1-0·2. All Entries Must Be 1988 SUPER Submitted Before SWEEPSTAKES 5:00 P.M. on I predict the final January 30. 1988 Employees of this score will be: newspaper and the ......... .........TO ...... ..... . particip11ting businesses are not Your eligible. Enter as Name oftah as you like. Address No purchase Ph . No: . necessary. · Washi~gton Redskins vs. Denver Broncos ~NTER and W'N! .. ' .' .• • Clip out the entry form below and drop off at any'of the participating businesses. ,, WIN CAS-H!· 0 uP. Meigs Mitrauderettes win two tilts The charges of Coach Roge r ·Foster posted wins over Trim· bte's Lady Ca ts a nd ·Betpre's Go lden Eagles in games pla yed . Thursday a nd Monday. Against Trimble. Shelley Stdbart ted the Meigs attack as she ca nned 20 points and gt·abbed 11 rebound s to give the Ma ra uderettes a 53-51 win. Missy Woooo picked up eight for thr Ma rauders and had six caroms be.fore she was forced to exit becaus<' of foul trouble: Ot her scorers lor Meigs wrre Wendv F'ry wi th 9, Tammy Wright who had· 7 plus 5 assists and 3 steals. ,Jody Taylor with 6 poin ts and 4 assis ts and Beth ,Ewi ng who hit three points from the fou l lin<'. A. Pear t took game scoring honors with 22 including th ree three-pointers. The Marauder .J .V. squad topped their Trimble counter · part s .10-1 6. Leading by on ly four alter three periods, Meigs put the game on ice in the fina l 6 minut es or play as they reeled offl4 point s to just four lor the Ca ts. ·Missy Ne lson had a game high R points with Jen nifer Tay lor a nd Karen Stan ley gett ing 6 each. Am)' Wagner a nd Kelly Smith checked in wit h 4 apiece and • • · ~k~ ;:.n~5J~ ~t~~~~~n~nd Meigs junior high girls win again The Meigs Junior High Girls maroon squad recorded their eighth straight victory by crushIng the At hens Lady Bulldogs 59· 7 at the AthenSgym. The margin of victory ca me as a s urprise to everyon<: as At hens had earlier split games wit h Albany t30-26 and 44-46) and lost to Ga llipolis 30-36. Meigs had defeated Albany 51-44, 48-45 and Ga llipolis .17-33 earlier In the season. A stingy Meigs defense held down Athen's Elissa Garske and ·Molly Rustenburg, both who had been averaging in double figures. to zero and four poin ts respectivefy. .- Meigs got off to a s tow start. ' · fa lling behind 1-0. The res t of the first quarter was all Meigs as Trtcla Baer hit three of four from t he foul line and had a two pointer from the field. Chrissy Weaa ve r and Rev a Mullen each chipped )n - (Bailey) and he said somebody paints In the third quarter when ·back on defense," said Cleveland from another team would get It," , Utah put the game away. John coach Lenny Wilkens. "We' said Green, whose 3-polnt basket. Stockton added 20 paints and 13 shouldn 't have been as compta: cent as we were alter a win like at the thlrd•perlod buzzer gave assists and Bailey 15 paints. Saturday 's (119-100 over the In the third quarter, each team . 1 was . took 21 shots from the field, but Boston Celttcs)." ·"Our Intensity level wasn~( , "It's something you never Utah hit 15 and the Cavaliers just Ritttnger and Singleton on for - expect. I'm just glad someone 5. Overall, Utah shot 59 percent what It should have been," ward and juniors Anthony Ray - from our team did tt," Green said from the floor to just 37 percent Wilkens added. "We kept the ball entirely too tong on one side of the more and Jim Kearns as guards. following Utah's 119-96 victory for Cleveland, · L,ambcke, a . sophomore from · over the Cavaliers. Green's historic basket; his court." The league office, which had only fie ld goal in the game, · Wthnlngton who started as center last . week, may repeat In set up a direct line with the capped an outstanding quarter r-;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; place of Rob Jackson. scorer's table and had been as the Jazz outscored Cleveland I1 Wilmington's Q·uakers . 3-10 on calculating the points In all three 40-16 to lead 92-67. They hit the season after losing to Findla y NBA games Monday night, 15-of-21 shots In the period to 89-64 on Saturday, are coached a lerted the scorer's ta ble follow - 5-of-21 for the Cavaliers. by J .F. "Fritz" Pltnke. Ph.D.. tng Green's shot, which in"Everybody was great tonow In his fifth season at creased the (otat to ~.000,001. plt-oGL \ u night," said Malpne. "That's the ' Wilmington. The game was stopped white way we like to play. We got the poUC'{ Ptlnke is expected to start as Green autographed the ball that ball outside and put pressure on guards Pa t Stevens, a 5-10 junior will be placed In the NBA Hall of them. And we were able to get In from Jackson. and Greg Scott Fame. their passing lanes and disrupt · (6-1, junior) . At forward witt be "I'm glad that a veteran player their o!lense." Derron Calvert 16·2. junior ! and got It an(! that It was a good shot," Brad Daugherty, Mark Prlc~ Tim Dicke 16-6, freshman). while said Utah coach Frank Layden . a nd Mark West ted Cleveland, Wilen you need us, we'll bt Cra ig Halt (6-6, junior) will be at · Karl Malone scored 36 points but ·each scored just 14 points. there ... with prompt, con· the post. · · and grabbed 12 rebounds, both The Cavs are now 18·21 . · eerned insurance service. We Thursday'sga mewttt conctude game highs, In leading Utah, " We didn't have real good always try lo be friends you · a hom£> series for the Redmen, 18·20. And he scored 12 of his execution tonight. We didn't get ean depend on. Call us today. who are back on the road Saturday when they play Ma- rr:===:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~ lone's Pioneers a t 7:30p.m . league's 5 millionth paint. and Rickey Green was .wondering ~fore Utah's game against . who It would be. Cleveland 31•year-old Jazz ~~:uard "!was talk~ about It to Thurl The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 1'-1. At Cleveland, Eric Muddscored ·19 of his 25 paints In the first half to pace the Vikings past Valparaiso. Ken . McFadden added 18 paints as CSU upped Its: ·record to 12-4 overall and 3-1 in the Association of Mid-Continent: Universities . Va lpara iso. dropped to 8-8 overall and 1-3 In the league. ' Green scores .NBA's 5 ·millionth point as Ja7.z beat' Cavs SALT LAKE CITY WPI) - l t was no secret Monday night that an NBA player .would score the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AI""Y" Offering Pre.Need Cowuel~ and A rronl!"""'nl• ., •• BIN H. EWING ...CTOI .. • �' ·----- The Daily Sentin~l · • By The Bend • c 'Tuesday, January 26, 1988 ' Page-6 ; .. jTeens, alcohol and peer pressure ' .,_. AM I eefp a: This may be ;, \ dUikult for you to believe, but our · ,' I~ son has a drinking . probif n ·, ,. Mjobn• was always a JDO(I·na· , tured, well·behaved, well·liked : """'""' of~ foQtball team. A few · Mekl 110. he ·sJipped out of the · boule, lOt drunk, took the car and WNCbd iL He was not hurt, nor were any .of his friends. The ear is beiDc repaired. We were shocked, llOIICierncd and scared. ; john had shown all the signs but : we didn't know what they meant. ; He bad begun to ~ failing grades, ; was kicked off the football team, , 'llayed out way beyond . his curfew and his attitude was offensive. We ~ John when he broke the • rules, but we dido 't take time to : listm to him and find out why he : was behaving so poorly. ' Thank God, after the car acci· dent, we did listen and we learned · that he had been drinking on a RIJII)ar basis for about a year and a .: half. Our family doctor sugested ' that we send him to a treatment : center. sO lirr, he is doing very well, ~ but we are keeping our fingers ' crossed. He is trying witb all his might to keep frc;nn taking that first drink, but it is awfully hard to buck peer pressure. The first· day back at school he was offered liquor three times. · Nobody wants to believe his or her child is an alcoholic. Neither did we. Please, Ann, tell the parents who read your column that they should be alert to antisocial behav· ior. Tell tbem that drinking a few beers is not OK. lbat's how our john got started. He then worked up to·half a li[th a day and more on weekends. If your child is havins problems, listen. Pon:tjust punish bud behav· ior. If you learn he or she has an alcohol problem, get that child into a treatment center, tben stay close. All children need love and under· standing. but' tbose who are alcohol-dependent need it tbe most. Sign us - TYPICAL FAMILY, QUAOiiTA PARISH, U.S.A. DEAR TYPICAL: Thank you for sharing your story. It's one I see in my mail dozens of times every week. According to U.S. News and Clearin1house· for 1\lcohol and Drug Information, P.O. Box 2345, Rockville, Md. ~2. or the Na· tional Council on Alcoholism, 12 World Report, alaihol claims at · least IOO,IXX> lives per year. This is 25 times as many as all illegal druas combined. Two of every three high school seniors have ·drunk alcohol within the past month. Small won· der. By age 18, a child will have seen I 00,000 beer commercials. If your child · has a drinking problem, get him or her to a treatment center.. The chances are that your insurance policy will pay for it. If you want information on where to get lielp, write to: National W. 21st St., New York, N.Y. 10010. Dear Ann Landen: My motherin-law has been ·bull3ing me for years to adopt a child. She thinks that because I enjoy my nieces and nephews that I would love being a mother. She is wrong. I am in my early 401. Neither my husband nor 1. have ever wanted chil!iren. The reasons are very personal, and we've never discuMed them witb anyone. Asbury women meet Ann Landers I hate being nagged about this, in front of other people. Will you please tell this Butinsky to mind her owl! business? - BADGERED INS. CAROLINA DEAR BADGERED: Your moth· er·in·law needs to hear the messa.,e from you. I ha~ a hunch that one well-worded sentence would shut her up for good. I recommend it. Do you have q~M~Sti(IIIS about se>; ~y but nobody you can talk to about them? A'nn Landers' new(~> revised boolclet, "Sex and tht Tmwger," will give you the an.swm you n«d. To reo cdve a copy, mul $2.50 plus a sdf'fld· dresRd, stamped, No. 10envtlope(39 crnrs poslllfJe) to Ann Lamkrs, P.O. Box 1156,2, Chicago, Ill, 6061 1.f1562. ANN lAfftRS • Ct988, lat Aog~la ,..,.. Syndiult Crnt... ~. . "The Older Woman: A Re· source for Mission 1988" was the program topic for the prayer and self-denial service by Mary Cun· dlff, leader, at the recent meet· lng of the Asbury United Metho· dlst Women held at the home of Mary Lisle. Mrs. Cundiff ln discussing the topic noted that each one having received the gift of life Is always moving forward In time to the period characterized by the term , "older woman." She said that the purpose of the program was to affirm one another whe· reever we are ln our time llne and to renew the appreciation for the special gifts that are ours to give and receive from one another. The women joined In prayer , song, -s crlptur.e. and meditation during the program with periods of silence and reflection. Read· Auxllalry Ladles Auxiliary of the Mason Fire ·Department wlll have a soup sale Feb. 6 beginning at a.m. Vegetable soup, chlll. po· ll1d . tato soup, hot dogs, and baked goods wlll,.pe sold. n; · Beat of the bend "Pape birth is announced· ~~lebrating ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pape of · Racine are announcing the birth of a son, Joshua Allen, born Dec. · 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. Joshua weighed six pounds, one ounce and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien. Racine, and paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. andMrs.JohnPape,' .Racine. Maternal · great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, · Marshall Adams, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex . ...~·; . ~o..;. By BOB HOEFLICH Seatlael staff t : Will January ever end? t • I don't think so, but Sarah Fisher, who Is nowcoordlnatorof e!!hlblts at the Meigs Museum ln Pomeroy, thinks so and is mak· lng special effort~ towards the observance of Valentine's Day at the Museum - that's Sarah optimistic. In explaining plans for Valen· tine's Day at the Museum, Sarah says: · "For our February exhibit at the Meigs County Museum, we would like to display old valentines. .. "If you have any we can borrow, please call or bring them to the Museum by . Wednesday . Feb. 10. "Also we are having a contest "fQr the prettiest homemade val· ', entlne (no age limit) so adults or . children, please help us to make this a success. Do get together with a friend , and combine your artistic ef· · torts. We wlll have them on ~ display, Sunday, Feb. 14, 2 to 5 : p.m. Also at this tlme we will : hold a bake sale. · Members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society · hope to see ·you and your valentine there. Vals Day and were at the Meigs Couniy Board of Elections Office, Me· chanlc St., Pomeroy, on Mpnday, employees at the office need for you to ge: In touch at once. There . may be some misunderstanding about the Information you were given and they would like to clarify 11 so do call 992·2697 immediately. · Erin Anderson has bee n named to the first semestesr dean' s list at Capital University. Erin, an elementary education major , resides at Route I. Dexter. Capital's dean' s list recognizes students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.4 or better on a scale of 4. It 's jus! about (he last call. If you want a video of the Big Bend Varieties of 1987 - think you will be pleased with it .copies are still available. Call Video Touch to place your order. I hope many of you will remember Betty Hayes, former Syracuse resident, who will be observing her 60th birthday on Feb. 1. Betty mo~<ed from Syracuse 12 years ago. She is In 1ll hea lth, chronic bronchitis. Her weight is down to 72 pounds;' she's confined at home and Is on oxygen all of the time. Her morale is a little low and she could stand your encouragement right now . The address is Route 4, Box 164, Metropolis. Ill .. 62960.· The Hayes children, by the way. are Brenda Davis. Debbie Wolfe. Bill Hayes, known by many of you. and there a re two more sons a I homP. It you're a crafty Meigs Coun· : ttan, you may be interested In a new idea the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce has come up w!th and that ls selling crafts on consignment at th e Pomeroy · Chamber Office. : The idea Is for both visitors to · the area and for local residenis : who like souvenirs of Meigs County. Items considered for sale must be handmad <' a nd from WP' r(' advised that f{ptin ,\II' ill ta kt• Cai'P nr 1110s(' wrinklP~ . Now Meigs County··a few !arts ' hould be included on P<~ch item. ,. - now if H"r ca n com ~ · tip with If you think the idea wi II n,·and something to take care of the · you want to take part . call the energy leve l. we're on our way to . chamber office, 992·5005, becoming a nation of ieen ·agers . 'maglne that! Do keep smiling. If you drive a blue plc.kup truck SARAH PICKENS Pickens birthday Sarah Celesta Picke ns cele· bra ted her first bl"ihday.Sunday with a party hosted by her parents, Calvin and Kay Pickens, at their home on Ho· back Road, Racine. A Care Bear theme was carried out with two theme cakes being presented to Sarah by her grandmother, Zelma Gilmore. Cake, chips, ice cream, punch · and coffee were served. Gifts and cards were presented to the hono red gue.st. Attnding besides Sarah and her parents were her brot her and sister. Corey and Jessyca Hatfield . maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy; Tracey Payne, Dean and Vicki Pulllns and children, Kayla and ' Deanna , Racine, Teresa Barber, Tom Boso and' Anthony Barber, Portland. Sending cards and gifts ·were Mr. and Mrs. William Nathan Pickens, paternal grandparents; Racinp; and Mr. and Mrs. William Bak<'r and c hildren, Jill Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Salser, Syra· cuse. and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Roush, Racine. Mr. al)d Mrs. Pape and Joshua will be returning to their home in Wurzburg, Germany soon . ers were April Harmon, Helen Teaford. Harlette Sinclair, Ann .Sauvage, al!d Beulah Ward. Rose Ann Je)'lk!ns, a gu~st, was at the plano for the singing of hymns . Mrs. Lisle gave devotions from the Upper Room . Officers' re· ports were read and 17 shutin calls were reported. A. freewill offering was taken . . Ann Sauvage read a letter from the Barbers of Slne·Cera, a home ' for delinquents ln Athens County, thanking the UMW for providing a Chrlsmas tree, decorations and glfts. . . Members were reminded to send a birthday card to Linda Ferrell. A · get-well card was signed for Ava Zo Sisson. Also attending were Marcia Karr. Communit 11 · . J Bui[fjers me,et Mr. lind Mr. Lyle Balderson hosted the January meeting of the Reedsvllle Community Builders Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Lyle Balders,o n. Since Denver Weber decl!n~ the presidency. Warren Pickens was elected. Dues were collected · and refreshments enjoyed dur· lng the social hour. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. •Denver Weber. The Myers will host the February meeting. Orange To.wnship Trustees will meet ln ~egular sesson Monday, Feb . 1; 7:30 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, iownsh!p: Poetry award presented Tyree YOU USE OUR HELP?" Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care of ......,.- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Quirks in the neivs_____ ===--- -..-··---··· .. -. N~ 1:-·--·· -l -_---·-· · _,....·- 1 ·--- - CO!'~ MDfiO,UOAH'II 1IJIIPIYOI""• ootDIOUliUOIOU 1MUUIIIY ""'"~ !ftiDAfOlPtll IW~IIAY OIOU a loved one? Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilit.a tion Centers' understanding. professional staff temporarily relieve you of · yQur heavy responsibility. Accepting residents for short term ret~pite care. . ' Call Sonya Wolfe at ·614-992-6606 For Consulting and Information Business Services . POMEROY See your diamonds expertly reset during our · DIAMOND REMOUNT ·SHOW -ONE DAY ONLY- WEDNESDAY,JAN.27,19BB· ' 11 :00 AM-8:00 PM Diamonds are for~r. Mountings are not. With our beautiful col· lf(tion of new settings, the possibilities are endless, Our custom jewelry designer and craftsman can create wonderful new looks in rings, pendants: earrings and more. And most work can be completed while you waitl :Randy Travis is· the big winner " ~ at the .American Music·Aw.ards • " ~ ~ ~· •• Till ~ 1Mn MOVIES to VHI TAPE let us convort thost old Home Motlies over to •asy YHS. CAll AMl CARTER or lOB'S ElECTRONICS . 446-6939 or 446·7390 LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Coun· . ;,. try star Randy Travis ·and pop ~ singers Paul Simon, Anita Baker * and Whitney Houston were big ~ winners at the 15th annual ~ American Music Awards show . . ~ Travis, who led all iiomlnees , ! with votes ln four categories, won ~ all four awards, Including favor· ! tte country male vocallst. Travis locust, Oak, Cherry • Also won the award for favorite ~country album with his "Always !;. and Forever' • and favorite coun· . ~ try single and video with Per Pickup Load "' "Forever and Ever ..Amen." Delivered , ~ Simon, Baker and Houston won ... two awards apiece on the basis of BILL SLACK ~ random balloting by 20,000 re· 614-992-2269 ~ .. cord buye~~ across the country. i But the headliner of the even· : ,i lng wa,s ihe_28-year-old . Travis, .. 1who briefly addressed reporters =;with ·e ach succeeding award. · " ' By the end of the evening he ! was carrying two of !he. awards "'in each hand. · ~· •"They're pretty heavy;" he . RANDY TRAVIS :<Jok~. "Heavier than I thought . ; 1 "I have a couple of mantles at calls!, while conceding she Is not uppermost balcony. • ))orne where I can put them . . It Houston took the honors for yet ready to tackle what she :.won't be hard to find a place." faV9rlte pop;rock femalevocallst considers -the ultimate vocal •: Travis said the evening. was a and favorite pop·rock single for hurdle. · · •':testament to perseverance, ·'I want to be considered a true her hit "1 Wanna Dance with '1 · jazz vocallst," she said, "but one . ~ ·. "I flr~t went to Nashvme when Somebody CWho Loves Me) ." ., · reason singers shy away from The twin victories marked the ,.. I was 17," he salil. "I was turned third year In a row that Houston jazz ls you're , so . fiercely crl· " ~owl! oby everybody, more than tlqued. I would say that I'm at an ~once. 1 always believed some· was a multiple wlpner, coming apprentlce level now." • on the heels of five American .• thing would happen, but not llke In other categories, Michael Music Awards ln 1987 and two ln .. this ... Jackson's "Bad" was named ..~ Simon won favorite pop·rocl\ .. 1986. SAliS & SRYKI "It's still nerve wracktns." favorite soul-rhythm and· blues ' ' rnaw vocalist and hla "Grace- Houston single, the first award Jackson's st WT aald backstage. "I'm a : land" album, which won raat lateat work has carnered.. nervous wreck." · l GUYMII, 111110 year's Grammy award for album Hlulster, Janet, wo~ favorite Baker won the .awards for ;, of the year, was voted favorite-. 614-661·1111 favorite female vocalllt in soul· pop Video for "When I T.!Jink of AltlloiiMII WI . ..., · pop-rock album. ' , YOu." lllwHI..U,W ... But prior commitments. pre- rbytbm lllll..blues music, while Reba McEnttre a~epted the , _ I lp IIJftt t venied. hll attendal.lce at tbe her album "Rapture" was the award · for favorite co11ntey fe· favorite soul-rllythm and blues · Shrine Auditorium, where the · male vocalist via satellite from a ' ,.~ awarda pfOil'llm was held'before album. Nasbvllle, Tenn., studio where Sb,e echoed Travis's thoug!Jta · ~a capacity audience of 5,IXJO Partl& IIIWdc lnd111try lnaldera and a that perseverance Is the moat she was working on her next 1 t 1. few hundred fans exiled to the Important attribute for any vo· album. _.,.................. ,_, FIREWOOD . '"j ,, ,... .... ~ Roger Hysell Garage MEIGS OFFICE: MACHINES DENNY CONGO BISSELL . BUILDERS . ~ ,.,. .,.. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Pn-ss International - King birthday Kara King was honored over The Golden Poet Award has In the letter to Ms. Tyree, Cole the weeken4 with two parties ln observance of her . seventh • been . presented to Josephine advised that her poem had won a birthday . ~ Tyi'Eie of Pomeroy and one o! her Certificate of Merit Award. The On Saturday she had a party at • poems will be pUblished ln the poetry editor said that lt wlll be lib ow Biz. Pizza In Parkersburg. · Great American Poe~rY Anthol· included ln a book to be published . Besides · pizza~ 'c ake'"'and lee ·' oty, according to a 'letter from in June. He also advised that the cream were served to her : Eddle·Lou Cole. poetry editor of · poem will be copyrighted for her mother. Diana, Jesse Little, protection. ~ World of Poetry. I . , Craig Knight, Sam, Ronnie ·and Ben Carpenter. •' On Sunday she celebrated with a party at her horne In Racine. Cake and Ice cream were served ~. . to her grandmother, Mary Par· ; . RUTLAND - There wlll be provide their own skates, how• ter, her great·grandmother, Su(roller akatllt'g at tbe Rutland ever, If anyone wishes to donate sie Fischer, John Porter, She- , ;avtc Center, every Friday night : skatea to the flvlc cente.r , they tagh Wilson, Mark Porter, Misty 1 : atartlq Jan. 29, from 6: 30 to 8: ;Jil l may do 'so by calling 742·2861. Swisher. Sam Carpeiler, Chrlsll! •p.m. ~tnlsllon will l!e Sl for · Special, time will be slotted eaotJ and Craig Knight, and her I atudellts, $2 for adults, and free . . evening just for skateboarding. motber. She received g!fla at H'ilr spectators. Skaters must Everyone wel~ome. both parties. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION , WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 BISSELL SIDING CO. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL ••• ..._ lulh ''Free E,atimataa'' PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 NO SUNDA.l CAUS FILL DIRT YOUNG'S WANTED CARPENTER SERVICE DEAD OIAUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges efreezars •Refrigerators "Will luy or Houl Away" -Addonl and rernod.ellng - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing •nd elec:tric.l wo,. . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 (Free Eotlmoteo! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ... 992-7314 · Pomeroy, Ohio . 4-15·'86-fc We .Service ' 113'Court Pomeroy 992-2054 •' . UCINE FilE DEPT. We can repair and 18· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks, BashaM.hlldlna EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. PAT HILL FORD factory Chob 992·2198 12 Gauge ShotguM Middleport. Ohio . 1·13-tfc ,, -·-- -·----· -·-+ - - - -- - - .. - - _;::- • • --· " ' . . PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 : Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS • 4·16-86-tln. GU SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1;00 P.M• RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGKTER · WHm Hill .RD. RUTlAND, OIHO 742-2035 12·3r-ii7 1 mo .' ~ CJ Htarltll Evaluations I ~ z I ........., ____ HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices'.' listenine Devices Dependable Hearine Aid Salts & Sernc• For All Aps LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Uc:ensed Clinical. AudioiQiist, (1141446-7619 or (6141 9!12·2104 417 llt:ontl ...... Boa 1213 llllllpalla, Olio 45631 . or at v.tnns ....or111 Hostllt -lallltrrJ "-"""!'--oloilio ...- ~~~~~~~: RADIATOR SERV.CE GUN SHOOT u.s. n. :Clark's · CUSTOM BUILT 10·8-tlc BOGGS 0 time being offered , lowship of Melg' County Churches of Christ will mN't Thursday at the Rutland Churc h of Christ. .......... ___ .. .-· • .l, l, Skating POMEROY - The Women's Auxlllary of Veteran.s Memorial Hospital wlll meet at 1' 30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital cooler· ence room . Helen Hill and Betty Sayre will be hostesses . s3500 KARAKING ______ . ~ than ·a reaction to Jhe Was hington Post's article portraying her as infuriated by the book. "What's to be Infuriated atiout," Mrs. Reagan asked. The Reagans have had no direct contact with A PG FERGIE: A mere hour after Buckingham Deaver since he was convicted of perjury in Palace an nounced that the Duchess of York was connection with his lobbying activllles. As lor the. Riverview POMEROY . CHESHIRE '- Cheshire Chap· pregnant. London bookies were already laying Crispen said he had beeq reading president, Garden Club will meet Thursda y, ter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 odds on the gender a .nd name of the royal ·. Mikhail Gorbache•'s "Perestroika." a book that 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs . p.m., Officers and members WEDNESDAY baby-to-be. The baby wUl be the first for the Ernest Whitehead. Co-ho stesses Mrs. Reagan also intends to read. MIDDLEPORT - American should attend to make plans for duchess. better known as Sarah "Fergie" ELVIS REVISITED: Prise Ilia Presley says she Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 wilt be Mrs. Herman Grossnickle District 24 meeting and ~chool of Fer,uson, and Prince Andrew and ls due ln sometimes wonders what her ex-nusband, Elvis. and Mrs. Ronald· Cowdery. Pro.·. ·instruction on Feb. 2 at Cheshire and its Auxlllary wlll meet August. A palace spokesman said Sarah ls In Uke today If he had lived and would be Elementary , Wednesday evening at the hall. A. gram on hou seplants wilt .be excellent health .and the royal famlly ls straightened out his !Jhysical and psychologiCal joint dinner will be served a! 6:30 . presented by Mrs. Harlls Frank . "dellghte~" by the news of her pregnancy . · prob)ems. • KYGER- Cheshire Township followed by meetings of the two · The Wllliam Hlll odds-making firm is offering he currently be enjoying a career " Would Revival . Trustees meet Tuesday. 5: 30 groups at 7:30 p.ni. odds of 5·6· that the child wlll be a boy, even money · • revival Uke so many other artists of his era?" she · BURLINGHAMThe Word of . p.m.. Township Building ln for a girl and 66,1 against twins. The favorite writes ln 8' TV Guide artiCle. "I don' t think so. I Life Church at Burlingham wilt LONG BOTIOM - The Long ·Kyger. names are George and Ellzabeth, both at 3·1 odds. think It was fate that his llfe end ed when it did. I begin reviva I services Monday, 7 Bottom Community Association Fergie's next publlc appearance ls scl)eduled . don't think he really wanted to live beyond 40 (he p.m. eac h evening.•Johnnie Rid· wilt meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. for Friday when she and Andrew wlll attend the CHESTER - Chester Town· died ln 1977 at 44). I heard him SI\Y many. Urnes dle wlll be the evangelist . at the community building. 'ship Trustees wlll meet ln special wor)d premiere ln London of the film "White that he didn't want to be up on the stage w1th th~ -session Tuesday, 7: 30p .m .,at the Mischief." guitar · p ast 40. He wanted to go on with his career. MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Speaker BRESLIN WOR.K ON STAGE: Pulltzer Prize· ·town hall. · ln the studio and in the movies." . LONG BOTIOM - Mrs. Mary Valley Commandry 24. Knights winning columnist Jimmy Breslin's first play wlll . Presley is producing a TV movie about.hl>r Ufe Folmer of Long Bottom v.;lll be · Templar. Middleport, will meet be produced just as his new novel is coming out. ·' POMEORY - The regular with Elvis and says the experience ls sometimes the speaker at the Feb. 2 meeting The play . "Queen of the Leaky Roof Circuit·," wlll monthly meeting of the Meigs at the Middleport Masonic Tern· painful. She says _the most difficult part or her llfe operi Feb .. 251n Louisville, Ky., as part of the 12th •County Utter Control Advisory ., ple, Wednesday night . There will oi the Long Bottom Chapter of wltb Presley was watching him become addicted· Flame Fellowship to be held at · annual Humana Festival of New American Plays. ·Board wUI be held TJJesday, 7:30 be full form openl.ng practice. to dr11gs. ·:As much as we urged him to get off 7:30 p;m. at the Mt . Olive It's about'a welfare mother who.challenges the ·p.m .. at the Utter office located at temper was short so there. was just so drugs, his Community Church. Lo~g, Bot · THURSDAY bureacracy- a'theme also prominent ln,Breslln's the intersection of Union Ave. much any of us could do .... " she said. "We felt 'tom. Suzanne Bush ls president RUTLAND - The ladles Fel · latest book. "He Got Hungry and Forgot His and Route 7 near Poml!roy. helpless." · · and invites the public.· Manners. " . GLIMPSES: Star-athon '88, a weekend ?eneflf. A· spokeswoman for Breslin's publisher, Tick· to fight cerebral palsy . raised $21 mllllo.n. John nor & Fields, says his 1986 novel, "Table Money ," RUter. Henry Winkler. Florence Henderson, wlll soon be made into a movle·starr!ng Kathleen Nancy Dussault , _Dennis James and Donald. Turner. O'Conner all took part ....Charlene TIIIAm returns FIRST LADY REACTION: Nancy Reagan has to "Dallas" for the season' s final two episodes as. scaling Everest: KATMANDU , just fini shed reading Michael Deaver's memoirs Salem 'rain tax' triggers tor- for men, which does away with Lucy Ewing. "! got back in time. for th~. Nepal (UPI) A record 252 and her press secretary says she's not furious renf of pr!ltest: SALEM, Ore. the tie and adds a cone-shaped cliffhanger." Ti.lton says . "! just hope I rh not 11 ., climbers wlll try simultaneously after all. An earller newspaper report said the (UP!) - The .c'JPI!a\ ctty's cuff for work at a computer ' ... Texas A&M University's College of Busines~ to scale Mount ' Everest, hoping first lady was "infuriated" by "Behind the · .attempt to tax Oregon s most keyboard. Or a jumpsuit for Administration has named ollman T.. Boone, they can reach the summit on the Scenes," the Inside story of Dea\l.er.·s days as women that covers the body with abundant commodity ~ rain Pickens Its !lrst distinguished entrepreneur of the 35th anniversary of the . fir st has 'run into a torrent of opposi· cotton to adjust to the "green· deputy chief of sta!f for President Reagan. year. The corporate wheeler·dealer will receive conquest of the peak and plant a Spokeswoman Elaine Crispen says Mrs. Rea· · house effect." lion froin bqslnesses. the award Friday. ' flag. gan had read the book and had no comment other ·, A real estate ·a gent says he has The two futUristic fashions won Expedition leaders· Kl.\mar collected nearly all the 4.500 grand prizes Monday at a "Suit of Khapga Blkram Shah pf Nepal. signatures needed to refer ·a the Future" contest, sponsored Shi Zhenchun of China and 4-month·old "rain tax" to voters by a natiQilal retailer. Twenty· Toshlo Imanlshl of Japan Mon· at the May 17 primary. nine finalists were selected from day exchanged flags to be placed The tax ls actually a storm about 100 design colleges atop the 29,029-!oot mountain drain utlllty fee that Is tackro on nationwide . that straddles Tibet and Nepal. . " sewer and water bills . It costs Stephen Walker's suit for men, Representatives of the most , owners of a slngle·famlly home · "Techno-Ease," was chosen for ambitious mountain-climbing as· i.:, just 75 cents a month, but can its blend of professlonallsm and sault In history said two teams "'- amount to thousands of dollars a comfort that he predicts wlll be . 10 ftl(l AM AD UU. "2-215. · MOiiDAY thn1 ,..AY I A.M. M 5 P.IR. wlll attempt a "cross·traverse" l:. year for the owners of businesses welcome in the fast -paced 21st I lJl. UntH NOON SATURDAY _,_ ....... ...... lft==t:: '"".. .... . .1111 .,,. ascent this sprlng .'One team wlll . UOSED SUNtlY ~· with large roofs or parking lots century . :::: : ::: .~·: :1::: ' ._,...~ . II 11t... 011 • dfo ,. climb from the north and another ;: that . contribute runoff to the . "Fashion has rio logic," said I IIOIIfll • IU ... 111 .• - ·· .:::!..,. o H • o""""'IDr .., _,,..'""" '-'_......... ,................. ..,.... '' '".:.. - o_ .. .,.,..,..,., ..... ,.""'""'~'" ·•existing storm drain S)ISiem. Walker, Who ,Studies at the from the south, The . two teams. '"", ................ 71.:...t... ....... with climbt'rS from Japan. Nepal ~· Realior John Baker claims the Fashion Jns)lt.ute of Technology ''-""''"'-·=-..",!~.::"~ ::::= :-·=~ 'c'::;;,., ~.:-: , .,_,_..,,_ , ,... ~- scheme is an unfair tax on of New York, "P.eople just want ' and China, will desce nd opposite "'."""' .. ... Cle'-i/ied pap• coa~er 1he slopes. ~: business with l.a rge roofs, park· to look good · and feel ~·~~::· ~ ::::=~t::""followiit• lelepiaoM u1claa~•··· "The cross-traverse will be ~ ing lots or sidewalks, and he comfortable ." =-~· ::r=:t. =-c::·:: • wants It referred to voters. Co-winner Diana Compton of considered a success ~ve n If I he teams from the north and the OUDUJII ::. "The people 1 have talked to Houston Community College ln • south ' reach the summit ... In ' think it's silly to be charged for Houston said ·her loose-fitting 11- · • the rain that runsoffrooJtopsand . cotton jumpsuit ,was tallor-made different times and dates," the · 'Nepalese expedition chief said. • driveways .. Baker said. "It's lor a future global climate that The cllinb. conceived three ~ jusi a way for the city to get away may be wanner because of the years ago, wlll begin In Mareh. ::. rrom property taxes and impose predicted "greenhouse effect"Public Notice . The 252-m ember expedition ;• fees that have ilo bearing on the scientfflc term for a retention . ""people's ability to pay." of heat · from sunlight at the plans to meet on the summit. then the party from the south will tl Baker said that II storm drains Earth's .surface dut' .to atmos· descend ·• NOTICE OF · north into Tibet and the ~~~re a problem. they,, !;hqul<l ,Qf , .pherlc carbon dioxide. · APPOINTMENT OF party from' the north will descend FIDUCIARY '~· maintained" within the cliy's . · As top prlz~ wlnn.e rs, Walker .the officials said. into Nepal. On Januar; 20,' 1988, in ~•existing $129 mllllon·a·year ' and Compton will display their the 1\.~eige County Probate PLUIIIBI~JG & IlEA TING The climb Is planned to coin· budget. . creations at the Young Inno:va· . Court. CaM No . 25748, lOw L0<11tion: New & Used The "rain tax" has been used tive Designers Show this spnng clde with the 3Cith anniversary of Woodrow T. Zwilling, P. 0 . 161 North Stp~~~d II. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio Sir Edmund Hillary's May 29, SALES-SERVICE Bo~ 99, Syracu•. Ohio widely In the Pacific Northwest in Milan, Italy . . . Midoloport, Ohio 45760 since 1978 when . it was estab· Other entries mcluded an lfi · 1953, conquest of Mount Everest 46779, woo appointed Exe· AUTO & TRUCK SUPPLIES cutor of·the eltate of Sylvia . SALES & SERVICE . :Jlshed ln Bellevue, Wash .. off!· descent business suit for men, with his Sherpa guide . Royal & SCM Typewriters doceued, tote of P. REPAIR We Cany Fishing Suppll" This spring's climb will be Zwilling. ;clals say. which changes color with ll!l'ht Royal & SCM Caladators 0 . Bol 99, SyrocUH. Ohio Pay Your Phone the Nippon Television covered by Al•o Tr111•1111o• 45779. Royal & Max Calh Registers Fashions suited for the future: and mc;oo: a s~xy. tlght·fltlmg aAd Cable Bills Hera Robart E. Buck • and the Yoiniurl new.s; company .; BOSTON IUPII _What wlll the women s suit that Includes. au· IUSIHISS PHONE HOMER BELT_ PH. 992-5682 Probate Judge ' well-dressed man and woman be . then tic wings , and a sult·Of· paper . which are financing the $6 Lena K. Ne•••lroad. Clerk 1614i 9U·6SSO Long lottem, 011. 45743 :0 · ? armor with wings and a jetpack. million climb. The firs! l<'lec<~sl (1) 26: (2) 2 •. 9. 3tc or 992-71 .21 RESIOENCE PHONE Ph. (6141 843·5486 ~ wearing In the 21st century . . . R d 252 cUmbers wlll try is set fo r. May 5. .16141 1·26·'88·1 mo. , 6-17-tlc " It could be, a sash-wa1sted smt . ecor . . TUESD"-Y ' . VINTO[)I - American Legion 161 Vinton .meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 'f'oiOto<odl•oll • ............ ~-·,., ........ .. A Selection of Over BOO Mountings Including Necklaces, Earrings and Men's Rings Center to receive services al· . though membership does help verify for state and national agencies, a funding source, that the Meigs Center ls providing worthwhile senior programs. Membership checks along_ with the name and address of the contributor should be sent to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Box 722, Pomeroy . 4?769. .. ....,...__ ' '"""' _ , _ ........ - · " ' ,.,,.. . -... ""'u .. •• :Membership drive for seniors set . A membership drive Is under· ·way at the Senior Ci tizens Center. Membership ls S3. To ever;,:one who Is a member the bl·monthly newsletter which details lnfor· malton on the variety of services 'and socllil actlvltlesat the center will be sent this year. Senior citizens, however, do ; not hav,!' to be a member of the ·- ,....-----People in the news Community calendar ~I!ClU "CAN and .Jan·d Hl'rlll'. Ind . ~ . . -a....... ,.. . . . . . _,. Trustees to meet Clark's Jewelry ---- -.... Pomeroy- ll/liddlepbrt, .Ohio Tuesday, January 26, 1988 ••' -~--- ---~ • -~ ... --- ... -· Hats. PoMrOJ, • ., ., �. Pea• 8 1ha Dally Sande,., Lifllt lhi•l• ........_.................. In lht Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY ' Worth )\/ol ort . 41 _.. 919 41h. 8030. 5tction ! 44 Homes for Rent ' ~ve. CaR &14·441· 3 bt4.room houa for r ..t In 3 bedroom. 2 lull b.tha. ltrge living room, dM\Inu room and khahen . Alao laundry room , 2 car ••qe. central air. Ea11Mn SchOol Oit trict, Ref....,.ces r• party of, the ~v=~::.'l:..'=.::':l...u: my ......._.... to bo. lh• ...t lime 1 am ti(Nna to proacuta to thatu•u:tMtoftftelaw. Bonnie DeVautt. 4 ~... Giveaway 11 Fom• holl Lab.. holl lrloh Help Wanted 21 EXCELlENt WAGES for apere time aaarnbly wort: .atctrol'!i~. craf11. Other.. Info. call Setter. About one yee'r old. Cal 114-441-10119. 1-504·841 ·11091 ; Ext. 2987. Open 7 doys. CALL NOWI 2 tmell puppitt to giveaway. 2 month' old . Calf 304-&7&· 1314. 81111 of clothing to givUWIIy. It you _.. lntwHted In t Nlling 2 Cats to give MVIY to good home. litWr trained. 1 mile, 1 ' femlla. Call 11•-448-2323 after 4 PM. some lnfonnttion.aboutyouruM 31 Homes for Sale and your wMit hiatory. We will contact you for an lntarvtaw. fireplace, fulbltemant. 3 Send to: Automobi .. Club of 4miBR,, . .o. Of Galipolit. *29.900. Soutt.•ttem Ohio·MA, AIT: Call Daya-&1•·U8-1815. aftll Mtle .-.d fem ... kitttnt. De ... Caaey Jonta, P.O.Io• 371. . &:00· 441·1244. grr; oncl otriped ond grr; Ohio ~5812 . and white atriped. Also aduh male cat, and fem"• dog. Cal "Friends Retail Corp" of Galli- Brand new 3 BR . ne•.GIIIlpolll 114-985-3884 . . polis. Ohio, aeeka a compMent l9cks an Rt.,7 . 2cargarage,nlce lot. Immediate PD-l'"'ion. Will ' " person to work in chil~­ ·trade in Of mobile . Wirehaired .:Terrier, female. · " ran's clothing store. Muat be con,ider home. property, etc. Bargain ,....ld and hid ahots. 10 tbt, highly mo-od ond LOVE ....,., arr;. 13 mOnth• old, to. wortdng with childrtn. S.nd ........ Colll14-441-8038 . goad homo. 304-S91-3073. resume to: Friends Rttlil Corp., Wented: HouH willl proP*tY or P.O. 801 981 , O.llipolls, Ohio property alone. Crown CltyOno yoor old .,.,. Colio dog, 4H31 . 304-175-2347. Meroervill• arH. Ca11'81 4 ·218Government Joba. •1 1,040· 1247. tl9 , 230ye~~r . Now Hiring. Your I room• 6 balh. Newly remoAroo. 805-117-1000 Ext. R· deled. 6 Lost and Found In Athelia. Wtll to wall 9106 for current Federal list. CMpet . t21,000. Call 11•·258· b- -th. Camlfa. Reward. Calle14-992- 3172. 8 Public Sahli 8i Auction 1270"' 211-1970. If you' N tmbtlloua tnd loolllnt for a cer. . oppottvnity. Jwn the Nationwide lnturtnct family. We IItva tots of peopla Nile you. At .. agent you can aarn 420,000 ormorelhtflrtt .,..,in ulary 'plua lddftiontl bonUMI. Sand rnuma or call · for an •ppointment. Natioi.wlde l.n.• u:ranca, P.O. Box 1079, Marietta. 2&1-1970. 00. 45760 . 114-374-8241. An ecr-1 opportunity employ.r. Wedem"Yer'a Auction Sarviceavaileble 8t ~our convenience and locations. Marlin Wede- m.yer AuctiunMr- 114-245- 5152. 9 Wanted TQ Buy Wa pr; cash f01 late model c:lean used c:••· Jim Mink Chev .·Oidt Inc. Bill Gene John10n 114-441·3872 TOP. CASH ptld for '83 'mod .. tnd newer u1ed c.,.. Smith Buick-PontiiiC. 1 9i 1 East~~rn Aw.• GallipoHs . Call 614·"8· 2282. Compteta hoUHholdl of furnl· tura a tntiquel. A-.o wood & cotl heatera. Sw.in'• Furniture a. Auction. Third • Olive, 614-446-3158. Want to buy: U1ed turnitUra and antiqun; Will buy antirl hou1• hotd furnishing. Meriin Wedemeyer, 11•-2•&-&112. 3.8R. houHwlth p~eonJe¥ .. land. Call 81 • -U8- 3375. u ..d mobile homn. Ctll 814- 441·0176. Standing timber. Call 814-379- 2758 . Buying daily gokl, aUver coin1, ring•. jftll'elry. Aerling ware. old coina. lift• currency. Top pricn. Ed llurkan Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. &14- 992-3471. Raw hlr, beef and dNr hideJ. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We h...,• whe.t and nita litH. Trapping Juppties for Hie. (Buy· ing uHd trips). Last d.y to buy fur, Fa b. &. 1988 . Gearge Buckley. Hours 12-9. 614·6s-.· 4761 . Standing timber. C811614·742· 2328 . 46711 . R N neadad for nuning rehtbili· tation unit. Requirn caring individual who's nursing prectlce are gaared toward '"loring · residlnGe to th• ho'ma environment 'II much 11 poui~e . Contt,ct Nancy VanMeter D .O .N. Americare Pomeroy Nuning tnd Rahabiliation Can-- tor. 114-992-leoe . E.O.E. AVON - All ,,..., Call Marilyn Watvar 30•·182· 2845. to babyait in my home. 814·441-1815. R .N,, phyticitns office, ple11e tend r11ume to ,Box C-11 care of Point Pl•unt Regilt.,, 200 Main St., Point PI.. Hnt, W. Vt . 25550. Get ptid for tnding books! •100.00 per Uti". Write; ACE· 1517g, 1,81 S. Uncolnwtv. N. Aurora, II 105•2. 12 Situations Wanted lonety pr•ichooler naeds com· pany, Will btby sit frH M'Other pre-ac:hooler couple hours day time in Middleport. Grandma. 614·992·7216 . 13 Insurance Call us for- your mobile hom• Insurance! ~iller Insurance. 304"882 ·2145· Aloo: outo. 1 8 Wanted to Do St:rv1ccs Profession•! Resumes. Send information and t10 to: &77 sUn Valley Or. Gtlllpolla, Ohio Help Wante«;; WANTED: BHCC seeking Adult• for training. Basic E"Ciucation, AIE / GED . Job Skills, Employment Asslatance. and Financial Aid available. Contact Ad~.tlt Sen1ice• at 614· 2•5· 6336 . Don't delay do it today! Sell Avon. Get your own Avon 11 1 ~iscounl. Call &14·••6·3358. Heeded: A director of nursing few a SNF-ICF Facility . Louted in Southeastern Ohio. Previous exptri"~ desired. Oualitin: Should h.ve good mtnt9•~T?ent . te.d.rship. a nurting . tkiiiJ. E11celent 1111ry 6 twpnellta. Send rnume. to: 801. Cla.-121. c/ o GaiMpoli• Dtily Tribune, 826 Third · Ave.. Oatlipolit, Ohio Sewing • altltfation• In my home. Call 614· 2•15·9226. . 814' 742-2254 . 2 bedroom mobil• homl In Middleport, Ohio. Reference end Sacuriiy deposit. required. 304· 882-3267 or 304· 773- 5024. 44 Apartment for Rent . 33 AUCTION .:~Ft'~NITURE County Appliance. Inc. Good used applitnces and TV Htl. Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru .s••. 114-992-3711. E.O.H. APARTMENTS, mobilt homes, housn. Pl. PIHunund ij,llllpo· llo. 114-441 -1221 . 39.4 acral': Two olderhousu• outbuiktlngs. pond. Appro... 20 acres tlllabte, countvwtter, Ford tractor. Kvver Creelc t 'c hooll. . . 2 bedroom furnilld apt, ref and deposit, New Haven. ~ · Va., 304-882-3217 5024. 135,000, N•g. C•ll &14-3889704. . Of 304-773- leech Street. Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom fumithed apt. utili· li.. paid. refer"cea and dapo~t. 304-882 -2568 . 3 bedroom house, 1 Vz batll, Mtton. 2 efficiency •Ptl1ments. Point Plea11nt. Cell 304-176· 4228 evening•. · 814-992-2264. Homes for Rent Private guittr l•sons. Limited 41 number Of studHIS. Prefer baginnilrs. IU · 949-2887, 3 BR. houN • garage. A· 1 Real -::--:--::--:-:-~~-J -em••· Carol Yeagar-8roker. Give piano. Cuio Kevbotrd and 304-175-15104. orgen leuons in my home to beginn••· advanced sludenta. Also INch chording tnd transposing. If inttretted ctll 814- 614-448·1199, 627 3rd. a. week.ndl. t&.13 a hr . Dr. sfimuet L. loturd Memorlt~ Ubruy. 141 a-nd Ave .. Oolli· 'polis. Call for tppolntmant-814- Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. GET "PAID 104' ...ctlna bookll INO CO. recommendl th.. you do bulinwl with people "u know, tncl NOT to send mon_., lhrou:C.the mail untU JOU hwe lnww ed the offering. t1 00.00 per thla. Write: ACE· 33o. 111 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurora, 1110542:. Lo-1 Tol.,.._ &u....,. 1:00Moftlloy. 1:0 0 - - . _ ....... _ .... _ -_ln..,.,...I -· Fridr;. Coli n .&o """' "'"' ....... 114-441-3811 ... 12 AM only. lot . _ - . -. ond writtln communliDMb'l end NIMioN. Forttn· ... offiot worll Mel calsc1ione. 8ond 10 ... Clo 121 o/ eGeiMpalll Dally Trfllune. 121 Tlllrll .Avt. CltlllpoUt, Ohio · 843_..:··'2.-a_l_3_o_..., .;.·'~PM •"•' ..,c_t-'-":..1_4_ .,..... <f.' 1 77 Ford pickup. F-250. Auto. •..~: ~""'tt &1•·318·9828 . topper. c.N f tic. V·8 wtth : ··\ • 1112 Ford plck· UP , truck . .. .,~ U250. C.H •. .,. ,...::.. 14 ·211·1~22 . ; __...~ ... '· , 'j: ..... ,. 1178 Fonl F-150. 4 opoocl, 381 M. Fibo- tot>l*· UIIOO. ,. 114-982-1141 . 1879 Dodge tf\lok. •480.00, 304·175-2531. . 'I ·' :::r: 1 Wuhers, dryers, refrigarttors. rangll . Skaggs Appllaneea. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-•4&-7398 . Kenmore wtlher-white. 176 Kenmore Wathar-coppartona, $7& . G.E. wuher-Avilc•do. S9& . 4 side· by-side relrtgeraton tram e111, Frigidtlre refrigerator. t915. 2 door refrigeraJOr· avacado, 196. 30 in. alec. rtng•11MV.n t !JOid, t91!5. H ln. elec. range-white. t715. Oaa ran"•avacido, S75. Sbgga Applianc" 679 Upper River ~d . , 8114·...,.· 7398 . . PICKENS USED FURNITURE Beds, dasltl; lampa, tablet, cauchs, chalra, dinnetn. mile. HaH mila out Jericho Rold. 8 o00 ·8:00 Sundov• 12:00· 6:00. 304·175-1450. Sofa and chair, good cond. FIIIIOntble price, Cell eft.- 1 :00 evenlngs, '304-871 · 7111. Two bedroom tpanm.nt in Htnderson, 304-871 -1972 af· t• I . 114-448-4383 - ev.... & weekends. 2985. FIGURE SHAPING TABlES . 1971 -Joop CJ5, 4 whool.drt.o. 74 Motorcycles 1984 Kawattkii(X 80 motorcycle. E...nom oontltlon. •aoo. Coli 114,992·11081 otter 1:00 Liv81tock 1---------- Uniden Sett41i1' syJttm. Re• lil1e VCR . 19 in. c;,olor TV, Ctll p.m. i 77 Auto Repair 64 Hay 8t 12:30 pm . U Hatal trucks and tralllfl for fiNWood dalivered, ttlcked. U&.OO. Mason Countin, Galli· poll1; other tra'ai: Within reuon at ow, diacreation, 304-89&- 3446. SURPLUS DENIM , Carhan. Rentll Clothing . . New huvy coveralll U2.00. heavy . new work dotltlng, boot a all winter at reuontbla prl~ . Sam SornervMie's, Old Rt. 21 -lunction Independence Road. E11t Ra· I' +. •' - 79 Motor~ Homes 8t Campers ' ' .! .Winn-.,. 11 ft. Self \:ontlined. 11000. New condition. C.III1··2M·1178. ,1 I' ' "'' :-..r .,. .... '~ ~'-.."::.t ............. Homa Improvements For ule- 8ig round Hie.. Oood flnt cunlng. t20 per bela, ~· . ) loodod. 814-985-3949. 175-5286. - . Hoy, col1304-675·5081 . 1983 Chevy. Cl.. lion . Am radio, Firewood for Nle, t30. 1 pickup: auto. lr•ns .• PS, PB. 89,000 lood, 304-458·1138 or 468- min. 1170Q. Con bo-ottllo · Oalllpollt Dally Tribune or for more Information call 014-4482342.. 0ak firewood . Cell 30•·8752767 aft:• •:30p.m. Aak for Woodman. 1974 VW luptf ....1.. New EJCcal. cond. 14.000 mi. MajorCredlt Ctrdtl A1gardl.., *3000. C.ll 11•·448-23151f· of credh hlatory. Alto, new· tar 8 PM. credh card. No one refuted! Far I 7::::-:--:-::---::--informetion call ... 1 · 318 · 733- 19715 Ford Grenlda. Good work 1082 ext. M2938 . oar- eeoo. C.ll 114-441-008& paint. oltor5 PM.· 56 Building Supplies 1977 c..,... frodl. 91,000 114·448·1111-Doy, 441·1244 1fter I PM. iuildlng Materiels llodl. briok. HW«, plpt~, win- 1984 Ford Eo-. •2199. dows. lintels. ate. Claude WI•. Auto lal•· tera.. Rio Grande, 0. Cell 81..., Rt 7John'• below Holiday Inn. 241-1121 . . IC.aneuge Opon~l~ concr... block• all liM• yerd or SWEEPER end .-wing ~.chine repW, parts. and tuppli•. Pldl up and ~ery. Dtvl• Vacuum Cleaner, on• htlf mile up Gaorges: Cretll Rd. C.U 614- . 441-0284. OoiUoqlo, Ohio Coli .14-4412713. - .. . ,. I' 1' :; 1, '· Fetty Tree Trimming, nump • ' ,· _ I· ,,I• ' AOIIry ar ctble tool *Hiint· " MottW.IIsoamplet~same_dey. Pump .... lnd tWiice. 304- RTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DID 'IQ.J KNOW MRS. STENGLE HASA .BCY/L OFGOLPFI5H NO, I NEITHER DID !t ~NTIL I DIDN'T. ::>"'TON IT. ON HIOR DESK~ ltarka ·Tr• and ll'l!ln Servia,, lawn c••· lend!lcaping. IIUmp ~.·~ · removal. 30•.· 178·2842 or 571-2803. 82 . Plumbing Heating 1·"-· 8t bp4Hrlent. -heel. locltion. C.l! 114-441-12011 oltor 5:30PM. G•lllpollo. e221. Coll448-441 e oltor7 PM. •·I ..• -~ Car. Fourth and Ptna Ool... ~o. Ohio · YOU'LL NEVER .'' Kiln Dried A..,.-lon Honl- 1177 Corwtte. 40.000 ' 1ctu81 , ~~ono 814·441·3881 or 114. wood ••d Plywood . . mlloo. Coli - 7 PM. 814-371- · -a-4477 . ,. Mouldlna. trim, bultDno, ptugo, 2188. · ' · - • · toy porto ond . , . _ ,. I ' ......... ADELMANN. CLARK, 1885 N,._, :100 ZX. l.oociod. 84 Electrical I' INC .. Rt: 83 N.; MDAithw. 0. 8t Refrlga:ation 31,000 · EICOI. Cond. Col . 114-591-1271 . ,814-441-BISI . q I Reacty mix conoreta and 8n 1981 Pontloo 1000. SHAAPI QOnet.._.tvPPNn. CIM us Vetley ~lllldentlll or CO~I wir- ,~ \"•1 •5&00. Collt14·448·1178 . Cement ond Supplloo, i"g. Naw service ~i"l'ipeira ... , 304· 773-1234. 1114 Z-28. • ~...... olr. Blook . . UcanMd electrician. Elt:im~ ... "' 1 fr11 . Aklenour Electrical 3Q.t. ~.w'~t· ..1100. j:olll14-441·1178. 171-1788. • "' .<;.<11 ,. 56 Pats for Sale 1184 TrMI AM. Auto., eir, ' T·top, •1100. Col 114-44886 General Hauling IB?t. Groom •nd· Supply Shop-Pot • -----------~-- ·· Grooming . All bread1 .. . AII 1'110 vW R-. Goo. 4 opd ., ~· . . onytoo. lomo Pot Food Doolor. .,,, 11ooc1 oond. naoo. c.n Dillard Water Service: Pooll. ;. Julio w - Pit. 814-441-0231 . 114-448-..... ' Clattrns. w.. t•. O.llvtrY Any- '"'' time. Call 114· 441-7-'«M-No , n; DrlfOnwynd Cattery Kennel. 1185 fonl looort. t2H8. CoN . Iunday callt. , CPA Hfmal.,.n, Pwalan and 114·218·1122. ' " 1 1 - k -. AKC C J • J W11t1r hrvioe. &-.~ft'lmmg' ._i ,..,...... Coil 114·441-3844 1117 Olrlo. Cutlolo pools, oittems. wella. Ph. 114- · • oltor7PM. c.n 304·773·1111 or 773241-9285. . ~ 81!1 . Pen w11110 c._ c- a R a R Wotor -- H- .'·~ 1871 T·"'rd, goad aondldon. 1/181h - ·. - · 01110 Cloll Lalon10. WrhoiD ... 17t, . .J1,.... - ... loyt """'Watera.c.t - · for. .•\'"i: 't' - · Colll14-281-1333. rnertv hnMroy, 9ltlo. 41718. 104-171·1370. · \,. r Full .ilkN!dod wlllto Oonnon ' tr\li ' . . ' 'rl~t.rt· lhoplrord ..."" •••. Col 1111 DlcloC.-L&.IPaul R:upt, Jr. w..., hrvtoe. t" olltift 114-441-1141. U200. 1171 Cllovy Paolo. obn..... - ·· Colll14- •• ... ,• ..,...J171. plok-up hoii·IOn. UIIOO. Col 114--·2101 . . :~-----:-~--------- ,.~4 67 Mu1lcal W anereon' a W•ter HauUnt. ~ ... • 1 1814Citoolololl ............. ,....,..... ,.... lmm ...... Instrument• w- . GUESS WHAT I JEST . Gar . ,. I"""' ' '•' _;.:1 •• r::~ r..:r.~· ~.:: G...._ ......_II INIItdH tft. • • 0 0 0 0 0 - ·- · o M - . . . ·... . . 171 . ·l14-44l.ot17 or oon ...,. •1,..,7t= =l-•.,_.,_.,...:.._·_ _ ·--· 1077. 68 CornpMioly fum- ....,. lor dt-. For n.elltfo. Olft "!"· ... 304-171- "Nickle doaan't have a fDI'WII'dlng ad· draae. Try tying It to a and throwing It In th8 Elllt River." brick Fruit 171'7J ,..,.. · - · · ::t:; • ayl, _ 17 ... '. ..,. tt7t~TD.4-.e.--. ........ - -· Co! 114-441-4118. 114-·41ot"' 37t-2740. pllan .................. w...,.... ___. 114-448- 1 Nloa one bedroom houM n. . dOwntown 6 lhoooll. Ret•en· 'a..-. =. . -'""*"·=· =. 2f000 •' a•: Upholstery -·• I _ _ •_v_iMf_.tSI_b_le_•__ ~.oo. ;r'171~::,> ••• ....., up~~•••nna ~ I !!!ooufltYorooza- n.o- J '11 v.w: 1710.00. 'All ..... lft .......-.... ~allll,.&f. Cell I .- - f l o.oo '... -4 s• lor lroo n.ooo.D!'. lt4·148· ·J;4·171 304-M2o3820. I lltlt.l. . ·' I I• works. (1 :00) g 1!]1 Moneyline OJ (!) Love Connection 11:3011 (2) l!5l News (!) Spor111Cenler (LI [il Cheero 0 (J) Nlghtllno Q ®J Magnum, P.l. 1!]1 Sporlll Tonight llll!ll 'Night Heat' CBS Late Night A singer ill need of a ., ~ '"' 101 uu.dalve ,,_...lllkNI, 3 eR.' hOUie, 2 mi. out 141. fJIIO • mo. Dop. a rot. -"""· Coli 114·448··2110 •llor I I'M ';:'!. IS IT KETCI-liN'? I COI-. Fumllhed: One bedroom cot· -or one · Nloo moniod lady.lot Noopel, Ref. •ooulllo dep. @ MOVIE: An Onmarrie.d women IRI (2:041 ill (!) MOVIE: Allantic City (RI(I :44) 8:05 (I) NBA Baskelball 8:30 til Branded [il II (J) Growing Paino Jason mu st prove to a furious Carol.that secrets can'! always be Kept. 1;1 9:00 til 700 Club Il l]) 1m MOVIE: 'The Murder of Mary Phagan, Pan 2' Movie of lhe Week Q [il 8 (J) Moonlghting David'S father announces he wants David to be his best man. (R) g ··· (!) \D) Fronlllne Relive the rise and fall of T.V. evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker. Q ®I lll illl Jake and llle Falman McCabe and De rek are taken hostage : Jake works to safely free lhem . 1!]1 Larry King Live! 10:0Q Cl) Slraighl Talk . · Ill II (J) tllirtysomelhing demonstrate how the brain CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING · 1!]1 PrlmeNew~ Michael a nd Hope . g (!) Voleta & VIsions Wilne ss tl ips of interviews with Robert Frost, leading pasloral poet. g ®) llll!ll Cagney a. Lacey Cagney and Lacey are fo rced 1o take a drug lest; Cagney's is posilive . Q l!lJ News llJ) Evening News OJ (l) Benny Hill 10:20 f1] MOVIE : Legend of lhe Loot (NR) (1 :47) 10:30 Cl) Celebrity Chela l!lJ Tony Brown's Journal llll News OJ (l) Hogan's Heroes 11 :00 Cl) Remlnglon Sleele (!) Lighler Side ot Spono Ill II (J) ®I 411 ll2l News (!) Sign Off I!]) The Brain Models, graphs and animation help ·''I' ..... ID 1!21 .1m Jeopardy! g @ Barney Miller OJ (!) WKRP In Clnclnnall 7:35 (I) Sanford an<! Son 8:00 Cl) Crooobow II CiJ 1!)1 Malloek-Matlock delends a softball coach accused of killing the u,mpire. (!) NHL Hockey [il II (J) Wllo'a tho Boos? Angela comes to startling conclusion about her feelings for Tony. (AI 0 l!l (D) Nove E'xplore ·1he devek>pment of a new snack fOOd ~- an inexact science. 1;1 ®l 1111!21 48 Houro . Elliot leaves Nanc y and temporarily moves in with ::-:-::-:::-:-:-=---:--::-- '.' OW. · - dl........ AC, lull - ·· J ..... both. '"""" I Ill ..... POll. SwiMming ? ( a.....,.: Colll14·148·21143. ~ ,. GE . Spoclollng In Z-. Col ._; 304-5?8-239S .. 114-4412484. .-.. removal. Call304-171-1331. tfJTIMAl'E '· ,,,,''· RON ' S Televllion lervlae . ...~ ...... Hou• call on RCA, Q.uu.er, , _, 1984 Lynt, 1183 Citotion, 1183 Oldo. F l - . 1182 K - 1 . All lor oolo Of trodo. C•lll14·218·1270. Block Co .• 1231h Plna St., RIGHlS ~to..AllOOS... '1 : Unconditional llfellma ._..., tH. Locel rlfwenoet tumilhed. FrM atimat... Call oo11ect: • 1·614-237-0488, dr; Of nlghl. AogeraBasemant Waterprooflnt. OJAPE~AL 891-3102 mH•. auto., Y·l , t1&00. C.H -...,. Mooon IOftd. Oolllpolio 10 FIOHT HU'MtJ ,. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304~ 71 A t ' F S I . vonowood, Fri, Sot .. Sun: noon- , _ _ _u_o_s_o_r__a_e_ _ 8:00pm, 304-273·5155. I · c enlnga efter ~PM . 81 Mi..d hay, •1 .00 Hie. • •I Point 8ooth. Win conoidor oN olloto. Coll14-441·442&.... Hty for Mle. large round bal... 114-882-7302 . I' . •'••. PM . Rd . Coil 114·982·51122 ot 1728. .. Rotunda - allgnmim: machine. Will accept beat ott., Cal · 81•·'"1-4425• .,.,lngeafterl Grain j ,.• • ' Mixld hay or alfalfel • ~quire . 20 cu.h . Hotpoint ch'•tfreenr. · HI•. Mixed hay • l•ree round •1&0. 2· I ft. tool boiCft·•kM b•loo. Coli 814-281 -3334. mount for pick-up, t400. I lncb Jtckeon. Ohio. cJIIm~ blower tor'wood stove, = - : - - - - - - - · l c•10Q. Co11114-251-1181 . MIJttd 118'1 or alfafa in square bales. Mbiad .h"f In large roUnd MIXed hard wood tlaba. •12 per bales. Ctll 814 · 211~ 3334 . bundle, CCHftalnlng approw.. 1 'h Jtckton, Ohio. ton. FOB . Ohio Pallat Co. Pomltt'oy, Ohif'. 114-912·MI1 , Hty for aala. lllrg .. ro11nd and sqU.ra b•l•. Call 114-117· Firewood for Mle. Hardwood 1114. llabl, .e10 per bundla. Sawed wood, •1& average pickup load. 30 large round baln of hbt..:l Lumb1r 1 inch. 2••· 2w.l, 2x8·at hr;. no.oo .., bolo. c.p Sawmill Co. Rd. 11. Paachfortl. 114-841-2512 . . t 304- 87~-7421 . .. " ' " . ·, SIIE SAID IT MIGHT IIELP MS TO SET 01/ER Fea,INEi DEPRESSEO.. c. . . •C· I THOUG~fr MAif&E '{()U'D PLAif.A 6AME OF CIIECKERS Wmt ME .. I SUPPOSE I !IAI/E TO LET HIM WIN, TOO ... break is blackmailed by lhe mob. (R) @ Magnum, P.l. Arrow lhat Is Noi,Aimed . ill ill Taxi · 12;00 til Blimo end Allen II (2) l!5l Basi of Carson ·(!) ln•lde lhe PGA Tour (A) Ill NlahUino g Ill (J)"Foil Guy l!lJ Sign Off ON-Night OJ (l) Rowhldo 12:30 <II Jack Bonny (]) Ski Wortd (R) Ill Nowlywod O.mo ®J MOVIE: Thll Block Swon {~RI (1 :25) .. fD MOVIE: 'Many Hoppy . Rttums' CBS Lite MoVIO llll MOVIE: Grey Lady Down {PGI (1 :51) 12:35 Cll MOVIE: Hit Martly O'Koofe (NRI (1 :20 1:0Q IJ)Iool 01 ClrGucllo ei2J 1111 Lite Night with lllvtd LllltlriMn' {!) Bohollltlc 8porte Amedee(R) . a> T111111 or Conslquoncee e11111gn 011 I1J Cro••tn • .') o'l"> I _ _ _ _ " r----- - - --.;..., Th e y' now t a ll us we can microwave min ute rice. I thin k that's making lhings move aM- N A L M E T ,-. 6i-'il...;::,l"'...:r-l_;_.TI--l ~~~~~~:~ t-"1· '--'-- .1...-'--'--.1---' 0 ~~h~h;n~~~s~~~g q~~~d~ yolJ de'llelop from step N o . 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS.\... . Garish - Happy- Basin - Fllc/ily - PHYSICIAN "" ,. ..-·. ,. ." '. Admitting n~rse at. hosPital: "Who should we notify In the case of an em8rgericl(?"l>atlent; " I would hope you 'd call my PHYSICIAN!" .. • • · ·, BRIDGE ·Careful play improves odds By James Jacoby 1-!8-18 NORTH . A7 6 4 .K J 3 t K Q9 + s o2 · '' . EAST . 10 . • Q976o42 WEST +KQ J9 8 52 ••o a • 53 2 ."' ,,' .· t 7 + J 10 9 B +7 . ,, Pre-emptive bids are annoying, parSOUTH ticularly when you have a strong hand. +3 The approved method of' showing a p,owerlul two-suiter over a pre-empt t A J 10'8 &4 •• If, 18 to cue-bid the opposing suit. :J'his ex+ A K QU plains South's fouNpade bid. Nort h Vulner a ble: Nor th-South had been strapped over three spades, Dea ler: West but his partner's strong bid galvanized him into what might have been unwise West North East overbidding. He bid live spades to Pass Pass force his partner to pick a slam and •' . Pass Pass tben carried on to seven diamonds. 7t Pass Pass Pass The play lor the grand slam was Pass good and was a shoo-in if the clubs .,. ... split 3-2. 'Because Ca reful Charlie was Opening lead: K .• the declarer, the odds got even better as he played it out. Charlie won dummy's ace of . spades a nd trumped a . . [king, ma king dumm y's .jac k good. East spade. He played a diamond to t he ha d to hope tba t his pa rtner had a club ·• dummy and trumped another spa de. honor, so he thre w a club. That ma de He cashed the ace of hearts, played a n- decla rer's last little c lub a winner , a nd - · other trump to dummy and trumped tlie grand s lam was m ade . dummy's last spade with his ace of diTr y playin g the hand wi thout :;;·': amonds. When he then played the last trumping a spa de at trick t wo. You'll · .. trump to dummy, East had to come be in the wrong hand whe n you play down to ,five cards. If East threw ·a the lasttrump, and East · be able t o · " heart, his queen would fall under the safely · t he · .A ... ..... 3. 5. + .. ~ · dloua~tt~tet' .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Veal or ·lamb cut Z Pandora's 1 Throttle &Quince or pear ll"Dnuns - . escapee, some say ' the . •' box 10Shack 8 Mohawk" " ' .. Unbidden 4Piunk 18Stage work preceder 14Conunon 5 or horse 15-diem II Make 6 Flour· 18~1anan's ."' ' Euphoria water mix 7Comic Olsen . '· ., &Computer union appurtenance 18Cord 21 Pitch '. 9 Subjugate 28 Nothing, IZ Equipped to Becker 17Colony member · 24Bowl 220naroU zo 27 Divulged Z8Handle copy ZIAbbr. for . ,., composer Arnold .. .. ...'. a judge 80 X-ray dose 8l"Laat- .. • ;..- .. ln .Paris" 88 Soul (Fr.) 84Noteven 85 Knock 88Unspoken 40Hinnble 42 Finnish lake 48 Burt: .' ReYJ10lds ' '" streetcar .. tum .UBrll ' ,,., 45 Bring to bear ·r. DAILYCRYPTOQUOI'ES-Heie'1bowtoworklt: ., ,A AXYDLBAAXK IILONGFELLOW ... I - One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordure all · hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTE \ OCBWG VHYS VHY GQRSO CG -~ .. ".""" ... TYGMRLGG VHYS ., ,...< ll.o . .. I·ZI ICWL ~· NSCVLSG C G C R Z .' '. ·• .. '''·", ..' ... , ,, J X M 8 B CBXCVG T L ,,.,..,. e (l) Chlrtllo Angoto 1:30 ()) LluNIIIId lllnlr (J) llunlllna n RICing (R) (J) llgn O(j 0 NlliwtN!ght Update 2:00 ()) 7011 Club ·C X MR R L S - L Z Q .H X L ." '"" Y•iutar'l C~Dtoq.-e: MY FA,THER HATED RADIO AND COUU> Nar WAIT POR TELEVISION TO ·•I ,.,. INVENTED SO HE COULD HATE '111AT TOO. ... ..... ' BE PE'l'ER DE VRIES ; '• 1 , ~ t--T.:I~:-'TI-rl-"!5......-1 .. (J) @ Croaafire · 441-0139 Run• good. Newtlrn. l14-742· Now buying lh.. l com or .., com. C.ll forl.ttsl quotat. River City Ferm Supply, 114·441~ Opan your own f6gure ulon with . the origl.,.l S•utt• Conaapt Figure Shaping Ta~... Buy 63 rent, :·~ 1--------- oond. Colll14·448·1379. toctorrdl_roct. :J12 -234-8147. ,_7_3_ _v_a_n_•_&_4_w_._o_._ 82 Wanted to Buy 1978 City triula aluminum trail•- ~2 foot box. Very 1· Peerleu gas huter, vented, complete with stcwe pipe. Wih hut: at lust two roome. Call 114~441-3528 or 1M at 124 RiverS~ .• Kaneuga . Fum"'** houu.' 3 IR . 29 Ntll, 448-7323 . . [il (!) NlghUy Bueinna Report ®l llll!ll CBS Nawo l!lJ Body Electric . 1!]1 lnoldt Polillco '88 @ WKRP In Clncinneli OJ (l) Too Clooe for Comlort 6 :35 f1l Carol Burnell 7:0Q (1) Remington Steele D I]) PM Magazine (!) SportoCenler (L) [il Entertalnmenl Tonight 0 (J) People's Court .. (!) \D) MacNeil/ Lehrer NowoHour (1 :00) ®)News 1!]1 Moneyline ·: ID l!ll l!5l Wheel of Fortune @ Cheers fJi (!J M•A'S'H 7:05 I]) Andy Grilfilh 7:30 D I]) CIJ Hollywood · Squ1rea (!) Countdown to Calgary 0 (J) Judge. ®) Wheel of Fortune Q 4' 1171 C~ovrolot 8-oclo 'Illpickup, •uoo. 1977 Ford F2IO lour wiiMI drt.o, •1300. Col 114-949-2801 . SLATA .lhe 2433. FirewoOd lor .... All herd wood. 0o11..,..,, 131. eon 114-4411437. c.... Pull. Coil IJA-281·1522. torpo. Coil 114-317-0141 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES flllnlll.lill 21 • ;~•, ___ ______. I 1-T1PRODO ..:.r.:12;..,.;:,3~,---l ~- li\ Inside PGA Tour II ABC Newal;l ' '"'· · • ·• ;· ;:: 1111 Ford Ra,... 1. I epd.. .;...t;.~ AM-PM·Con. 8,000 mlloo. Co" . , • 114-nn oltor 4 PM. 71:• ;)!() 1 2010J .0 . 1faetorw/ .J .D. equiPment, 2 row pl•nter, ploWs. rotary· hae. post driver. t3910. KevttoM 'Ct.uiC Mtgs· Dodge or Ford. hereiN machine. &err g•nerttOr, tool1, llnlvtl, crefia, 614-246-5294, 982-&403. Adutt-O.Ik Aalst.nt. 15 hours Jf 1 .... Mutt M '"" to appreciate. a ,1812 Dodge 210 Atm. Cuatom ."' •: bottom plowt, treneport disc. conversion. Trail• ready. CeA 14710. Colll14-211' 1122. . A'le. Gtllipolis, OH . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 2 b.droonl •pt. for rent. Stov~ and refriger..or are furnished. Ctrpeted. Nice 11ttlng. Cell 30 acre ftrm : Mostly tillablt. Near Rio Grande. Pond. bams, good home. Ctll 614-245 - C•lll14-251·,251 . 12 Oliva St .. Gallipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood group· $399. .living room suites· t 1 ~9 - t899 . Bunk bed• with bedding- t191. Full size mattrnt II found.tion llarting - ~99 , Recliner.• stanlng- t9 USED· Bedt. dreuen. bedroom suitee. t1 9 -t299 . Desks, wringer wa1her, a complete line of used furniture. NEW· WHtern bootl· t30. Workbools n B 6 up . (SIMI 6 taft toe). C.lll14-•4&-3119. 992· 5868. Farms to· r sa·le ~~lljl;illl' , 030 c.. 1,...., Cll..hen's Uaed Tlrt Shop. Owr 1.000 tlra. aina12. 13, 14, 11. 11. 11.5. 8 mll11 out Rt. 218. ,- 3 bedroom treil«, Portland area·. e200 morith, t200 deposit. II Ill OJ (!) Dr. Who l!lJ Owl TV &:;I 1!]1 ShowBiz Today @ Facia of Life fJi aJ Happy Dlya &:os mAlle e 6:30 0 (2) 1!)1 NBC NighUy N_. 8.E . Ohio. 3 bedroom. furnlthed. GoOd dean condition. 1 child, no pet•. 51 Household Goods t176 per month. New Htven, ' - - - - - - ' - - - -- - 304-882-2466 . ,H /'r l1 0611 . Nice 2 lilt. hOUH in Middleport. PI' week. Some avenl"fl 4111J1 . . . 2 bedroo~. furnished . Utilhin paid. 1 child accepted . No pets, drUnb, or dope. Call 814·317· Sofas and chtira priced from 1395 to t996. Tabln 1150 end SON E~TATES. ·5.3 8 Jackson up to $126. Hlde-a-tieds •390 32&4. Pika from S183 1 mo. Walk to to t696 . Recliners t221 lo - -- -- - - - --loS376. lllmps t28 to •125. 6 rooms and bath. gtrage. shop and · movies. 81• -446· Dinettes S109 and up to ••95. outside building. new tiding and 2518 . E.O.H. Wood table w-e chairs 12815 to roof' new carpet. well inauleted. $79& . Desk t100 up to t375 . M11on W.Vt. Call 814-992· luxury Ttra Apartments. Elegant. 2 Br. 2 floor, tully Hutchn 1.00 and up . Bunk 2813. carpeted. CA and heat. Private beda complete w . mat1re• ... t291and up to •395. Baby beda Houu far ufa in Pomeroy. entrance. enclosed patio, pool• PII!YQround . Start· • ·299 per . $110. Mattr...norbo•springa 114-837-1321. month. Utilities not included, full or twin •ea.~l78. tnd 188, Queen sets t 26, King Houae for ule. Will sell on land Call 81•·387·7860. $360. 4 drawer ches .. 9. Gun c::ontract wltll t5000 down. Asking t24.000. Calll14-912· Nice 1 BR . apt. Range and.refflg. cabinet• 8 gun. G11 r electric range 8376 . Blby· attrnses 28152 OJ 81•·498·8817 . Will furnished~ Water • garbage $36 & t4&. Bed framn $20. cansldttr mobil• horne on trade, paid, DepoSit required . Cell 81•· 448-•345 after 5 PM. S30 & King frame t60~ Good selection of bedroom suitet, Upstair~ 3 room 1. bath, ' turmetal cabinets. headbOards t~O 32 Mobile Homes nishiMI. Clean. Utiljtln ptid. Ref. and up to $86 . for Sale & deposit required. Adultl only. No pets. Ca11'114-448· 1119. 90 Dey• same es cash Ve!ith approved credit. ;J Mil11 out 1978 Windsor 1•x70 wtth Ill· Furnished 2 BA . aptrtmenl. Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to &pm Mon. tllru Set , Ph. 614 ·446· pando. 3 BR ., all alec.. CA, Adults only, No pets . Inquire at washer • dryer. awnings. porcll, First & Olive St .. 11k for Rote 0322. underpinning. Excel. cond . Mull Stilner. Valley Furniture .... Cal &1•· &82·7437 after 6 Furnished ap•rtment· 7 ,Nell , New end us~ furniture and PM . Gallipolis. 1 IR . t22& . Utilities applicancu . Cell 614-4481970 Cambridge 12x70, , ... ptid. Call "8·4418 a her 1 PM . 7&72. Hours 9 · 5 . heet, 3 BR. 1 "h bath. l;.xtra nice Mollohtn Furniture throughout. $8900, Call &1•· Nice cory 3 room ept. Furnl1he~ . All carpeted. Utilitltl ptid. t240 Upper River Rd ., G~lllpqlll, ,Qh. 446-017&. . t mo. Dep. & ret. required. C1ll Dinettta· t226 • Up, U'ling ro om t ultU · •3oO • up, 12k1SO. In Middleport. Call 614· 614-446-7616. Recliner•-*156 6 up. Carpet 992-3150. New delu11e 2 BR .• equipped atenlng at t4 • yd. Financing available to quilified buyars. Ctll 14• 70 Windsor with 141130 kitchen, tow utilities. Excellent 614· •41·7··· · •dditlon. 3 bed roomi, btack top location. No pets. Oep. a. ref. road, tpprox 3 aern, Gallipolis required. Call 814-448-12150. J loS FURNITURE Ferry, 304-176·1930. Graciout living. 1 and 2 bed· lform1lly Parson' s Furniture) 1416 Eastern Ave. 1987 Clayton 14•70 mobile room apllirtm~tl •• Village 1 0 per cent off on cOmplete home. 10% down .payment, Manor tnd ·fUvertlde Apa·r1 •••ume lo•n . payments mantt in Middleport. From · 11o~::k . Monct,.y. Jan. 18th thru Set. , Jan . 23rd. •187.61 , 30•· 6715-7209 or •2 1&, including utilities. Cell 514-992-7787 . EOH . living room Slihat from 1179 & 675:75&4. up . Bedroom sul111 t419 .18 & up . Complete nlicroW.ve stends Completely futnished 12x65. 2 Conage efficiency, total elect· 1 39 .91;' & up . bedrooms, on rented lot, ctll ric:. refrig••tor, ttove, nice. HUD approved. 2215 Mt. VerCome in· and meet the new . 304-67&-4853. non Ave,, Pt. Pleuant, 61•· Ownera. Will do Federal•nd State Income Taxes; typing, booking. and No1ary service. Margartl Park• 45131 . ,ltll:lii .... IOI..t House preferably with acr...for hutbtnd • wife only. EJCCal. reference. Ctll814-441·7848. BEAUTIFUL APA!ITMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- .....-..----;;::---,.,--,::co-:-- I Antiquft, buv or uft. Rivarina 61 Farm Equipment ~tiQuM , 1 124 Eeat Meln · St .• Pomeroy. Hours: Mon., · Tues., CROSS. SONS endWed.10 :00a.m.·I:OOp.m ., U.S. 35 Welt. J-... . Ohio. Swn. 1:00 p.m.·I:OO p.m . By . 814·211-8451 . chanc. or appolnt.....,t . Rua ,..,.., Ferou10n. rMw Holland, Mooro. 114-182-2521. luth Hog Sal• • Service, OV4H' 40 UMd lrtctort ta chooM from · 6 complete lint of naw • u-.ct 54 Misc. Merchandise equipment. L119e1t Hlec::tlon l.n 47 Wanted to Rent · 614·441·7026 . 9112. 4&631 . • '• Antiquei Baay & Bell Antiques. 8uckeye Poddlor, 114·441·71U. Ewn· · k'lge • weekend•. 3073. • 2 BR . apt. Stove & ;efrig. furnished . Near Go Mtrt. Cell 2 bedrOom, 2 beths. 2 car S~trage, 18\lel lat on Ri. 33. Swimming pool. aatelite. cion to Meigs High. Clll 614-992· rior and exterior trim. roofing and gtnlfal conttructlon eaperienca required. Must htvatoota and transportation. (tru~ pr• ferred). Good pay for right person, San4 rnuma and work hi1torv to: Th• Daily Sentinel. Boa 729C. Pomeroy , Ohio home, lift, health. Employm~nt 11 le*' carpenter. 7 Y'llr. exp• rience minimum. Framing, inte- La..., Spacious mobil• homt lots fa, rent. Family P_rlde Mobile Home Park. Oallipolls Ferry . 304-875· roy. Close to high tchool. Clll Furnished tpt, next to llbi'try. One prateseional adult only. Parking. Can 114-448-0338 .. 614•448-3144. 63 2 bedroom on Crew Rd., Porn .. 176· 5104. Avtilable February 1tt. 2 Bedroom houM In town in goad location. No pals. $325. Secur· ity depotn II r.terences r.. quired. Wiseman Real Estat' ~.!:·~-=":·-=...======:;=====:::::===:::~ w .vo. Coil304-773-1151 . 2112. 2 BR . tpts. & closetl. kitchen· tppl. furnished, Wuher-Dryer hook-up. ww ctrpllt. newly ptinted, deck. Rag"cy, Inc. Aptl. C•ll 30.-8715-7738 OJ 3 BA ., 2 bath1, 30x40 gtrage. Crown City- St. Rl. l563. 8 acr... t80,000. tell 814-216-1270 or . Space for small trailen. All hook-ups. C.bla. Alao tfficJency room1. air . •nd cable. Meson. sepertte d ining room. •n& month. Ownttr pays treth pick· up &hoot, wattr. Renterpayt electric, goo • •100 d~poo(l. Coli 11 • · 379-2730 after 7:00PM or' 379-2292 anytime. 614-742-2110 botwoon 8:00 c.,..,'" Gall• County trea,why not contidlr AAA? Send ut 1 10 Int. Trent·aiU II . ... -cummings. Recently G¥at'· tel. New lnjectan. New p mp . AC . Am·FM · C•u . 1 241 ~ir... Truck tiM ...... Route 33, North of Pomeirov. Rental trailers. Call 814-992· end 4 :30, D ()) Cll II (J) ®l 1!)1 Newt (!) SportaLook (T) ~}~, h COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Pork. 2; bedroom t,.lter for rent · In R•cln•. n&o.oo. monthly. Ref· erence needed . Call 814·9•9· AI!,TOMOBILE CLUI OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO·AAA Colll14-388-8449. Lott at 848 Logan St., Middl• port. A 31 mlllimet• Konka Yaeger, Broker. Call 304-8711510•. 2 BR .. lurniohod. w/ d hook-up, Beauty Shop for 1111 in town. C1ll 614·992· 3184 for mor.e informttlon. r olflo... A· 1 Rool. Eototo. Coral 7479. B~tsineaa Opportunity ~ Commerciel building for 1..... Downtown Pt. PI..Unt . Storet, 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent "-----------,----------~ r &:OQ lil Crazy Like a Fox . New t.nderl·rock• rnator-tterter-battery , ,... It urburator. neW ~i' · · 1n0 01111 windOw. Excel. . nina cond. •125. C•ll I 4.....8 ·1,12. . Office S.p ace for rent. boel. downtown O.IHpolit !ocalton. lnqulriH call 814-.UI -4222. '~ActuaJJy~ dtnne EVENING p ntle· rear tho.;kt -brak••· . 175-3753. 'Fish' is the ONLY I know'." cr=~-1 1 73 GMC. I oyl.. otondord, ft r,o"' ~., 1'7~Y ~ KanM~tt 11 ~· 247 · 4945 . 8 d-.plex, blisemenl, gtr· age. private. nice loct tion. 30•- To what ,. 1 II Dodge Ram 0 ·100: I 788. John;• Auto Sal• A . 7 below Holid1y fnn · 46 Space for Rent 9hlldron . 114-982-3090. ..... mlriM •· 0 "til dark Unfurnlahed hou.,for rant. FUuv carpeted, ni!)tl, end ciHn, e~ergy efficient. Will except 1 or 2 Announcements W!m ~ W{ WITJillj6tw.D 2 · Truck• for Sele Furnished Rooms . Roams for rent. diY. Wetll, month. O.ltia HOtel . C•ll 114· 441-1180. Rent as laW aa t 12,0 month. efterl5:00. 'I7>.I::E "60'( WHO IS &.l..D 1/J ~ · .fmlf... Hf IS 'IUY cme.e.A.L, 2 17. 304-175·1381. 45 .. • · Grand Prix, 301 engtne, 2 b rreal. t 480 .00. 304-171- Fumtahed one bedroom apartrnw~•. adutts only, no pelt. . Syrocuoo. Coli 114· 992·7118 qulrod. Coil -1 Auto' I For Sale Apartment' for -Rent . lv ~1. Conlac::t Harold Hy.... Main S t ., Rutland. Ohio. 3 Tuesday, January 26, 1988 . .,, "•14 , �• • !~~ag~a~1~0-~n.~~D~~~v~S.!~·~,w~~~------------------------_!P~mne~m~y~M~~~~~~·~O~h~io~·~----~_:--~~~--------JT~~~~~Y~·~J~an~u~~~2~6~.~1!9~8B~~ . news_..;,_____ Hoffman ... _:C=:o~ntt~nu~e::_d.f~ro~m!..!p~ag~e_:l'_ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _...__ _ _ __,...._ _ _ _ _ _•.' . .....----Local ' Will tq.ke bids on bridge Feb: 2 Bids will be taken Feb. 2 by the Ohio Depl\rtment of . Transportatton.for the resurfacing of a section of State Rout!' 124 and construction of a bridge over Leading Creek, Joe Leach. ·' · Deputy Director for OOOT District 10, announced: The bridge ts located ~n State Route 124 In Langsville. Rutland Township, near County Road 10. Construction will consist of a composite steel beam structure with reenforced concrete and thr~ 52 !oot span substructures . . · ~~tlmated com;tetton dates for the project Is selfor Oct , 15, I' 1 . The Parents For Education support group, ;ecently formed In the Meigs Local School, District. has scheduled an organizational meeting for Sunday, 2 p.in., at ihe. Meigs Junior High building In Middleport. All c0 1)cerned parents In the district are . urged to a.t tend this meeting . . · The group will discuss the formation of a panel which will consist of a representative from each of·the schools In the Meigs . District. It. Is the .group's Intention that with this type of leadership. no parent In the district will have to stand alone . when facing a problel'fl or when unable to get an answer. . - The group will also announce be announcing to the public the . goals and purposes of the organiZation for the remaining school year. · Organizers of Parents For Education are urging Meigs Loc<!I · parents to ' 'get involved In your school system." · , ' .• Continued.on page 10 !rim-Contra affair,.; the network network blank while in Miami said. last year for seven minutes <!fter CBS <~lso s<!ld It had described being told the U.S. Open tennis the program's content In promot- tourll<!ment would run intd his lng it . scheduled news cast. · _ · "I don't have respect for \Vhat . ·•Mr . Vice President," R<~ther yfJu're doing here tonight ," the said, "I think you'll agree that vice president told Rather . your qualifications for president Then he got personal. and what kind of leadership ·•J want to talk <~bout )llhy I you'd bring the country, what w<~nt to b~ president," he .ex- · kind of government you'd have, claimed. "And I don't ihlnk. lt's . is· much more important than tatr to judge a whole career -It's · wh<~t you just referred to." not fair to judge my whole career · A few moments later he was by a rehash on Iran. How would prompted to ask how Bush and you like it if I judged your career President .· Reagan could be by those sEWen minutes when you "party to sending missiles to thE)' walked off the set In New York?" ... ayatollah of Iran." ../ The C<!mer<! caught -a visibly "You made us hypocrites in the surprised Rather, who left the face of the world," said Rather, who made . his reputation as an aggressive White House reporter questioning Richard Nixon during his final d<!ys of the Water· Dally stock prices gate White House. (As of 10: 30 a.m.) The Interview ended' on a curt Bryce and Mark Smith note when Rather quickiy asked of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Bush If he would go before a news Am Electric Power ......... :... 28% conference before the low<! caucuses to deal with the "unans-· AT&T ..... .'..................... ....... 29 Ashland Oil .. :: .................... 55\1, wered questions" about his role in the scandal. · · Bob Evans ........................... 15 Bush, who beg<~n thesentence, Charming Shop pes ............... 12 "I've been holding news conferCity Holding Co : ..... . ........... 34 ences since March, ... " was Federal Mogul.. ................... 35 abruptly cut off by Rather. Goodyear T&R -~ ......... ....... .58%; "I gather that the <!nswer . is Heck's Inc ..................... ...... 1Yo no," the anchor said'. "Thank you Key Centurion ..... ........ ....... 391,6 much for being with us." very Lands' End ................... ...... 201,6 Limited Inc ........................ 18\1, Multimedia Inc ... .... :.... .. ...... 53 Rax Restaurants .............. : ... 3% Open house Robbins & Myers .............. ... 71,6 Chester Fire· Department will Shoney's Inc . ............. ......... 20% have an open house on Thursd<!y, Wendy's Intl ....... :................ 5% at 7:30 p .·m ., for all lllfljll fire Worthington lnd .................. 17% departments to come ana view Chester's new FMC, Spirit tanker. Refreshments will be served. Continued from page 1 Meeting canceled adeq.u<~le, he said. Gilmore Is The financial aid meeting encouraging the public to "come which was scheduled for tonight and get these maps because !Tuesday) at Southern High they 're worthless If they're not School h<!s been cancelled. · used." Maps may be obtained at . the Soil Conservation Service office on the top floor of the V eteran~,Hospl1al Farmers Bank and Savings ComMonday Admissions - Linda . paiw. Gilmore also said that his Rhodes, Long Bottom; Herbert services as a soils expert are Shields , Racine; Helen Waddell, av<!Uable to the public . free of Middleport. : charge. Mond<~y Dls,ch<~rges - None. ACTIVITIES FOR ALL INTERESTS Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (614) 992-6606 Stocks- Announcements Issue Two ... Hospital news I Haning, Middleport; three brothers, Willis Haning, Piqua; Morris Haning, Nelsonville, and . Ray M. Haning, 76, 35822 State James (Max) H<~nlng , CarpenRoute 143, Pomeroy, died Monter, 16 grandchildren and ' two day at Veterans Memorial Hospigreat-grandchildren. tal following a lengthy Illness .. Besides his parents, Mr, HanA retired coal miner, Mr. Haning was born lnMelgsCounty · Ing was preceded in death by two sons, Gall Keith anq Randy Lee on Sept 17, 1911, a son of the late Haning; a grandson, Jerrry Clyde and Hattie Graham Haning. · Wayne Searls, Jr.. and two brothers, Dana and Graham He Is survived by . his wife, Haning. Myrtle Haning; five sons. Ray Graveside rites will be held all Nolan Haning, Albany; Ronnie p.m. Wednesday at the Wells and Jerry Haning, both of PomeCemetery with the Rev. Dear! roy; Thurman · Haning, New Porter officiating, The Ewing Marshfield; Lester (Butch) HanIng, ·H arrlonsvllle; three daurhFuneral Home Is In cliarge ot ters, Rhea Wlllis, Columb11s: . <~rrangements. 'T)lere are no Wanda Searls, Pomeroy; Donna · . callJng hours. 't •• .Clear tonight. Low ne11r JO. Sunny Thursday. Highs I~ mid 20s. · Pick 4 ' 7869 ' Page4 ' • a1y · Vol.38, No. ,.81 .Copyri!lhted 1988 • enttne 1 Section, 1 4 Pages . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, 'January 27, 1988 . ':. A C!lr-traln collision Tuesday at about 10 a.m. at the·rail-road crossing In Gallipolis Ferry resulted In $2,500 tn damages to a 1983 Oldsmobile, according to a department spokesman. The car, driven by Phyllls ~ckner, 54, Gallipolis Ferry, apparently slid onto the tracks and w<~s unable to to get off the crossing. Beckner w<~s no longer in the car when the CSX train hit the ,car. The engineer of the train, William McGaughlin. Vienna, said . the train sustained no ·apparent damage. · There were no . ._Injuries In the Incident. Ray Himing Daily Namher 350 26 Cents . A Multil'!"edia Inc. Newspaper .,.11 The dozen gets . .dirty again Presiaent ... Tra~n hits .car early today Area ,deaths Dragons- ,- . . . . ·Meigs County J'mergency Medical Services reports six c<~ils Monday; Tuppers Plains at 12:52 a.m. to Route 248 lor Linda · Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:14a.m. to Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial . Hospital; Pomeroy at.10: 19 a.m. to Minersville Hill for Brenda Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3: 30 pcm. to Mill St. for l"ola Swisher to Holzer Medic<~! Center; Middleport at8: 40 p.m. toSo11th Fourth Ave. tor Helen Waddell to Veter<!ns Memorial )iospit!ll; Rutland. Fire Department at 11: 45 p.m. to an auto fire on New Lima Road .. I Ohio Lottery . i-;.,..10~· EMS has six callS Monday Bush... of . the good points In both of these This is probably where most . lighting r.ecommenda lions for town's cemetery trustees for well ·~ since it would provide a .contlnu - the needs are a'nyway. · over 20 years . . the miniature golf course. · ous. pot of money lor cbmmuni"Competititve grant' programs Albert Roush, represimtlng ·, Council gave a second reading lies who .have the money to are great butwe also need funds' to an ordin<~nce which will · Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerl- : ' match . a.nd can afford ·loan which . aren't so hard to get. I provide P'~Y Increases :tor vlllage can Legion, met .brlefly wl(hthe :· . . _, . thoughtthis was what State Issue workers tn March. repayments. . mayor and council to complete a : "I don 't feel this was the 2. was all about, b4t It apJiears 1 form necessacy to exempt the Mayor Hoffman announced intention of the voters. Most was wrong." that the Middleport Board o! . new American Legion HaH ln. ' people thought there would. be Council made plans to proceed Public Affairs h<!S advertised for Mlddleix>rt from t<~xes In accor- :.• very few .strings attached to this with the purchase of a miniature a used well driving "and well · dance with the village program •· program . but we wen~ wrong golf course for the Hartinger pulling outfit with bids to be In by which permits exemption on new ~ again. · Park- with · the purchase to be the .next council meeting. There construction. . · ; "If we had $50,000for matching made from Mtnl Golf, Inc .•. Is only one local ftrl)'l now doing Councilman··· Jack Satterfield ·'; funds and could afford to repay a Jessup, Pa.., <!I a· cosi of $13,800, · the well work and It tsgoingout of satd · that. .ne will check . out; . loan, we would go to our bank less th<!n the $15,210 ' lowest business . Mayor Hoffman com- locations of several street lights•.;;· ~here w.e could obtain probably discount pries -normally o(fered mented that th: board's owning which are· the.; .. . not burning at . as goOd an Interest rate as by the firm. The ·town will send the equipment would be advan- · present time. . _ . •...; . · · through about any st<~te pro- $2,000 now on the contract w.tth tageous sh'lce the cost for pulling . Attending the meeting 'were ::' gram. At the wesent time our payment of .$4,900 to be made . a well by a firm coming In from Mayor Hoflm<~n ; Clerk- ~; bank's . Interest rate Is 6 % March 1 <!pd. $6,000 to· be paid out of .the area can cost from · Treasurer Jon Buck, <~nd Co,un-,;; oercent. wi)en the course Is completed. A . $1,00il to $5,000. M<~yor Hoffman . cllmen Dewey Horton, Willlam-J "All these guidelines are prdb- mlnl<~ture golf fund wits estab- · <~lso expressed high pra lse for the Walters, James Clatworthy, Sat-~~ ably goOd for larger communi- · lished last night so the financing !ale James (Boo) Simpson who terfield and Gilmore. ':,.. ' ' ...J.'. ..,,,, ties , but it would appear to me can be set up and Councllm<~n , had se~ved · effijctively on the that it is going to become another Bob Gilmore reported that com- · grant program ·such as the ones pletlon d.ate Is April 1. He sajd oper<!led by the Ohio Depart- . _that the local course will carry ment of Development which are out a special river theme In going socomplicated that it t<!kes a full along with local atmosphere <~nd Sputh Central Ohio The probability ·or precipita: time si<~ff to keep with it. Wh<!t 's that the owner of the flrni is going . · V<~riable cloudiness today , · tlon ·IS 61lpercent today and near· wrong with the old way of doing into specl<!l.redeslgn work lor the ,Yith highs In the mid teens . · zero tonighi and Wednesday, · things, simply, ' such as 'the · toea( course. Council will diScuss Partly cloudy tonight, with a low · Winds will be from the north at ~· revenue sh;~rlng funds used to. the location of the course at the between zero and. five above 10 to 20 mph tod<!y and light and · . be? · park with mel'flbers of the town's zero. Partly cloudy Wednesday, northwesterly tonight. ' '"And wh<~t Is·· wrong with recreation commission. It W<!s with highs In the upper. teens. providing funds to are;),S which agreed to have Columbus and Ohio Extended Forecast cannot afford to match funds? Southern Power . Co. suggest Thursday through Saturday . . Fair Thursday· and Friday·,• rcontinued from page 1> with a chance of rain or snow.::. Saturday , Highs will be In the 20s; '. Thursday, climbing Into the 30s: threatened <~nd to require a · toward democracy. HOLLYWOOD tUP]) Friday and ranging from 35 til~!>< balanced federal budget. Indeed, he .asserted a ' .'global Ernest Borghine aild . Telly Saturday . .Overnight lows wjll be: -Increased military funding democratic revolution has put Savalas co-star In "The Dirty In the single digits early Thurs,· arid <1 cutback in federal spend- totalit<~'rianlsm on the defensive.'' Fatal Mission," a Dozen: The day, In the teens Friday morning". ing on programs such as welfare, :)nd "Amerlc<~ 'is <~gain a vigortwo-hour TV film based mi the · and In the 20s e,a rly Saturday. • allowing states to take the lead. ous le<!der of the free world." ,. 1967 hit movie in Which they -A line-item veto <~llowing a . "Our record," he said of his also appeared. president to strike single items administration, "Is not just the This c<~sf also includes Erik from (ederal spending longest pe<~cetime reconomic) 1 Estrada, J~ff Conway, Hunt legislation. exransion in history but an Cor;d, Ernie HudBlock, Alex -Confirmation of Anthony economic and social r.evolution son, John Matuszak, Ray Kennedy, his third nominee to ... that at a critical moment in 1\'lan<;lni <!nd : Heather Tho- . replace Lewis Powell as . a world history reclaimed and mas, In a departure from the Supreme Court justice: and of 27 restored the American dream." all-male cast of the original other nominees .to the federal The president discharged his movie. bench. constitution<~! duty . before a · In additioh. to Borgnlne and As expected, ' the conflict In packed House chamber. Among S<!valas, the original film Nicar<~gua and the battle for the 1,400 In attendance for the featured Lee Marvin, Charles · Cdntr<! <lid were ·key points ceremonial affair were members Bronson, Robert Ryan, Jim · among foreign policy issues in of Congress, the Supreme Court, Brown, Clint Walker, John · the·speech. Reagan said Nicarathe Ca blnet <~nd the U.S. diploCassavetes, ·Dol)ald Suthergua· s 1eftlst Sandlnista · regime matic corps. · ·'land and George Kennedy. "knows the tide Is turning" Redmen . topple · . . Parents to .meet Sunday . • '32 OUNCE BIG ROLL , · DAWN . MISS OPAL'S PAPER TOWELS LAUNDRY DETERGENT EVERYDAY LOW PRIC~! 2/99¢ 1 4Q.$.. DISHWASHING LIQUID 50~ OFF LABEL 14Ri. 1.111 8.48 BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI SOFTIQUE ASPIRIN FACIAL 11SSUES 2~U~EG. BY KLEENEX 99¢ 2.4t COUNT~...........7 --aiii'C'Oi5iiTI 80UNCE . VICK'S FORMULA 44-D ·4· 99 OURREO. Ul 80UNCE CHLORASEPTIC' TI1ROAT SPRA CHERRY OR MENTHOL .2~§R~. a.u 24 OUNCE TPI.LET .BOWL CLEANER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I BIG 150UNCE 'HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO EVE=AY299· GNP4.2 percent Real "GNP Gross National Product _....., 5.4 I By DAVJD VESEY UPI Business Writer. WASHINGTON, !UPI) . - A buildup of il)ventorles and ,acceleratlng exports pelped offset a sharp decline In consumer spend- ' tog to push up economic growth . 4.2 percent tn the fourth quarter, the Commerce Department said . Wednesday. Real Gross Na tiona! Product expanded by $39.2 billion from . October through December, or - 4.2 percent {rom the t~lrd to the . fourth gu~rter of-19!17, a~;cq~dtng to~ t~'e· preUiii'!riary__ esuinate by the dti118rtmerlt's ' Bureau of Economic Analysis . . · Real GNP rror:n 1986 to 1987 ' grew 2.9 percent, or$106.3 billion. The•economy grew by an equal 2.9 percent In 1986 and 3 percent In 1985. · When computed · from the fourth quarter of 1986 to the four'th quarter of last year, GNP was 3.8 percent higher ln. l987. exceedllJg the Reagan admlnistratlon prediction of 3.2 percent. · . T!ie fourth quarter growth figure "was somewhat .of a · pleasant surprise," said Und.ersecretary of Commerce Robert . Ortner. · "It was better than everyone expected." · · Ortner said that the buildup of lnventorles and cutbacks In consumer spending were matters of some concern, but predicted moderate growth hi 1988 based on stronger .exports and capital spending. · From the second to third quarter of 1987, real GNP In- ' Seasonally adjusted annual rales Percentages rellecl change · from previous period. .r---.2-0A-o--, 4 4 All 1 2 3 '85 1986 4 All 1 '86 2 1987 Meigs County's development director will help potential applications complete the required loan application forms, applicant responsibility form, source of Income sheets, agreements and certifications and federal labor st<!ndards forms . AU of these forms, when completed and signed, along with three year past financial statements, three year projections and a brief business history comprise the complete pack<!ge. Dollars are competitive and in short supply. Early application Is strongly urged to ensure adequate financing for a!J Meigs County ~usi~ss and Industry. . . . ·Meigs Regional planners pick: . officers for · .new fiscal year 3 4 y UPI FIGUREs RELEASED A buildup of Jnventlirle~ a!ld accelerating exports helped offset a sharp ~ecllne In consumer spending to push up e;,onomlc growth 4.2 percent· In the fourth quarter, according to the Commerce Deparlm~nt. (Ufl) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall Charles E. Blakeslee w<!s again named executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. when the Commission held their first quar• terly meeting . of the year on Monday at the. Farmers E!ank and Savings Co. building. · . Named as. officers for the coming year were Thereon Johnson, president; Fred floffman, first vice·presldent; .Orion · Roush, ' second vice-president; Lee McComas. secretary; and George Collins, treasurer. The fourth Mondays of April, July and October were established as regul<~r meeting dates lor the planning commission, If needed. · ; . . 'A 1~87 financial report for the commission was approved. Among . itel)'ls reported as 1987 expenditures were $1,162.50 to • the executive director; $790.90 _for office expenses and mileage; $$1,600 for consultant's fees; . $459.91 for expenses incurred by ' the Meigs Couhty Business Ex- _ port housing project. The commission called the pansion and Retention Progr<~m state' s -attentlon to the fact that through Ohio State University; Meigs County is the only county $1,600 for Sp<!cial projects. Total expenditures and the not represented on the Ohio Task . encumbered balance for 1987 Force for the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment from Pittsburgh amounted to $6,407.71.. Regul<!r , appropriations for to Cincinnati. A present<~ lion was m<~de at " hearing.\.!! Belpre In 1988 total 55,257 .25. September. The office for this Following are many ol last program is now being set up. The year's commission activities. as director is from Pike County and listed by Blakeslee in his annual Meigs · County is to have rep res· · report. In 1987, through the commis- entation. The.-questlon Is when? Preliminary site information sion's consultant, Meigs ·tounty was submitted by (he commismalntalned .a presence and sion to a local utility company ·helped keep. the road the when the company 1iias unable to .- . bridge oil ·t he state agenda and get the required information the SoutheastPrn · Ohio Highway · lmmedia1ely. Users Committee. - · In conclusion, Blakeslee· reThrOugh Its county appropriaported that Mejgs . County h<~s tion, the commission provided become known as having : a : the required funding through planning commission, which acOhio State UniversitY for the county's · Business Expansion cording to Blakeslee, ',' has a certain intangible value. A planand Retention Committee. Letters of endorsement for ning comm.ission can only do projects were routinely submit- what the county wants and will . tep and a special letter of support," he noted. " Your input endorsement sent on a Middle- is needed." to •. creased 4.3 percent, · or $40.6 deflator· was 2. 7 percent In the billion. GNP grew 2.5 percent In fourth quarter . <~nd 3 percent for the second quarter, and 4.4 the year, the government said .. percent In ,the first three months Bu~111ess inventories Increased of 1987. $58.3 btlllon In the fourth quarter, · Personal spet\dlng declined 3.8 following increases of $24.6 bil. percent In the fourth quarter, the lion in the third quarter and $39 sharpest drop since the second billion in the second. quarter of 1980, ~':hen spending By MATT ROBERTSON · Down UndeJ' Restaurant con- lty is good, but it w.on't get Mason Non-farm Inventory invest, P.limged 7:9 percent In the midst ment Increased $41.6 btllion In cerning the priority of highway · County a fe<~sabillty study. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- An of a recession; · extension of either Interstate 64 projects, the Improvement of "We're not looking at one, two the fourth quarter, in contrast to Real personal consumption . a decrease of $10.6 billion in the . or Interstate 77 was the· main . U.S. Route35inp<!rtlcular. llwtll or three years, it could be 10 expenditures In the fourth ' quar- third . subject of discussion at Tuesday be the first of a series or ye<~rs before the road is even . ter decreased $24.1 billion comafternoon's meetlngoftheMason meetings.) started,'' Lewis ·said. ··we need Real net export~ of goods and pared with an Increase of $32.2 services increased $7.7 bllllon in A study needs to be done first , to quit fooling around with people County Chamber of Commerce. billion In the third. A committee consisting of though, to decide which option is who have other Interests," he the · fourth quarter, compared · Economists watch personal with a decre<!se of $5.7 btlliori in members from each county · the best for Mason County: Lewls added. spending closely In GNP reports the third. "(Congressman Bob) Wise, along the·corridor between Cha- said. ' for a good Indication of economic The study will be to determine ru.s. Sen. Jay) Rockefeller, rleston and Columbus, Ohio, Is in Imports increased. $8.9 billion direction. Inflation as measured from bctober through Dethe planning stages, said Bernie ,which interstate to connect with, · Ritchie, and (Gov . Arch) Moore by the GNP's Implicit price cember, compared with . $28.4 may be gone in 10 years, but the R 1dille,. chamber · board either with an extension or with president . an access road, Lewis said, residents of Mason County will billion In the third quarter. "The only function . of the <!ddlng that Interstate 77 is stilt be here," Lewis s<~id. Imports .of petroleum <~nd petrocllmmlttee wlli be lhe advent of. closer. . The date for the chamber's leum products, which accounted four-lane access to Mason · . Money will be required to annual dinner was set for March for about one half .or the third county ;' ' Riddle said, adding _he finam;e the study, but the pleas 24 at 7 ·p.m. The main speaker quarter Increase. fell $4 .2 billion doesn't know What form . the for funds to finance the study are be w.s. White. chief execuIn the fourth quarter. commlttee will take. falling on ~eaf ears In Charleslive officer of American Electric . Approximately 400 parents, students and teachers met with Real federal government pur"Don't go· after the improve- ton, Lewis said . Power, . Sen.' Jan Long and Rep. Jolynn BOstes at a , meeting of the chase · of goods and services ment of U.,S. Route 35, but rather "Pleas in Charleston are fa!The chamber also discussed ' Unified Citizens for Education held Thursday evening at the jumped $18.2 billion in the fourth the extension of an Interstate," !ling on deal e<~rs because of the poss~bility of having a VIP · Legion Hall 111 Rutland. quarter, compared with an In· Jim Lewis said, noting It may bE! /State Highways Commissioner reception before the dinner. A two hour question and answer session was held with the two cre<~se of $3.7 billion In the third. · easier to get the extensltln of an William) Ritchie's : t11terest In Ah outdoor drama at Fort National defense purchases officials who Indicated they Will take local concerns about interstate than the: improvement . Ravenswood and the-lack of Randolph at . Krodel Park was fell $0.5 bllllim in contrast to <Ill education back to Columbus. About 9:30 p.m ..word reached the funds in Charleston,".Le)'.'ls said. · discussed, .with Steve Carpenter meeting location as to a tentative agreement between the Meigs Increase of , $4.8 billion In the · ·Of a u.s. highway. . (A SQtitheastern Ohio Regional · Lewis also noted thai the help and Georgiana Tillis appointed to third. Non-defense · pur<;hases Lbcal Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. . the proJect Is receiving from the look Into an outdoor dr<!ma. Council Highway Committee ' and this was greeted with hearty . applause. A potluck dinner IncreaSed $18.8 b.illion. In conmeeting will be conductd In' Gallla County business communwas planned for Monday eve~lng with an organlzatlo,nal tmst to a decrease or $1.2.bllllmi. meeting to follow. A vote of thahk.s was given to Sen. Long and State and local government Galllpo!ls on Feb. 3, at noon In the Rep; Boster for the two clearing !hell' calendars so they could purchases Increased' $5.1 billion meet wtth the local group. · · lrt the fourth quarter, corrtpared '• with an Increase or $1.3 btlllon In the third. James See, 47, of Middleport, appeared Wednesday mo.r nlng Real non -residential fixed InSouth Central Ohio . II! Melp County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles H . vestmeqt decreased $4.2 billion. Partly cloudy today, with a The two-story f~ame home or the William Hayes Family, Knlcht tol.enter a plea of guilty te·a single charge of receiving .(n !he fo~rth quarter compared chance of.snow flurries and highs , Township Road. 624 off County Road 10, one mile west o!Dexter, staten property. The charp atemmed from · an inCident In near 20. Generally Clear tonight, with' an Increase of $25.9 b!lllon In was destroyed .by fire late Tuesday night. , · · Middleport on Saturday evealnj and was contained In a biD of ·the th'ird, while resldentlal fixed' with a low near 10. Mostly sunny The home was completely engulfed .When the Salem Center lnfonnallon from the Office ol PrORCutlnK Attorney Fred W. Investment grew by $2.8 btlllon In Thursday, with highs ih the'mld Fire Department ar~. lve'd on the scene. The department was Crow 10. · · the fourth quarte~ follmvlng a 20s. called at 11:15 p.m. No one was home a! the time of theflte. See was charred with ·dlspotliDI of a videocassette recorder decrease of $3.3 billion In the , . The probability 'of preclpltaCause has not been determined. A car was lost In the blaze tn · and a mlc~ave o-ven when he knew or llad reason te believe tl)lrd. . · tlon Is 40 percent today and near addition to the home and Its contents. Losses were set at$35,000. ·they had .ooen o~ed as a result of a theft, accordlnl to Paul" Personal Income Increased zero .tonlghtand Thursday: Gerard, ,laveaUptor for the pro~~~~eUtor. 'lbe ftems whlcli See $90.5 .bUll on In the fourth quarter, Winds will be from. the southw. BOld at a local bar were atnODIMYeralltems which were stolen up from an Increase of $52.4 est'at 10 to 15 mph today and light Tbuniday eveabtl from the Harley E. McDonald realdeace. billion In the third. and westerlY tonight. _ Approxlmate~J flftet!n guna were a1.1o ripirted mlllllln1 In the Personal outlays Increased Extended Forecut break'ln, Gerard lAid. As of late TufJBchQo, none of tile Item1 bad $5.7 billion In the fourth quarter, Friday throulh Sunday .The Pomeroy Elementary School was closed today after a been recovered, bat ciimlnal eomplalata have been llled aac1 sharply lower thah the third. Mostly ·sunny Friday, wtth a . · • bomb threat was reeelved pt the school. feloa;r warrant. olltaltted for the arreat of tltose penoita who quarter Increase of $69.1 bllllon. . · cbanei: of rain or snow saturday Other schools 'of.. Meigs County, with the ~xceptlon .of the bi'Otlpl the stolea piooperty to See'a Middleport home. Personal savings Increased. an~ a ,cl!ance of rain oa Sunday.: Carleton School In Syncuse, were all open f(lr classe& today Becelvbl1 lltolea pmperty, u charpd In . tile bll\ of $71.6 billion, In contrast to a · Highs Will be ID ,the 30s Friday after bavlng been closed Tuesday ~ue. to weather conditions. lafo~on, Is a fourth jlqree felsa)'. , decrease of $4.4 b!Uion, The and ID the 40s• Saturday and Scllooil of the Meigs l.ocal.School DIBtrlct underwent a wave .Judp Knlpt accepted tlie plea of pllty and lll!ntenced S..e to savings rate, savings as a per.· Surulay. Overnight lows wtll of bomb threat <!ails last fall and ~eral young people were · a di!tennlila&e aellleace of IIi moaths Ill prlloa. llaflld allo centage ~>f d'spoaable Income, range from 15 to'29early Friday, turned over the lo Ohio Youth Commission lis a result of the ordered the Mlddlepr$ to make ....tl$ttUOa and to ..y the Increased from 2.8 percent In the cllmblna Into the 20s .Saturday calla. · coal'$ COIIIII. third quarter to 4.91)erc,e ntln.the mornlna and to near 30 early fourth. · · Sunday. . . Highway extension concern voiced; committee for~ning in the future 400 meet with .legislators . BAYER BIG 250 COUNT SNO-BOL Fourth qua-r ter . .. will be mad<.> "' a five percent fixed rate of · interest. Terms will vary according. to the type of IMn. Applicants should pick up the ·necessary pre,appl!catlon ·materials from the Meigs County Development Office, week days, from 12:30 to 4:30p.m. or phone 992-6861. All loans must be approved by the Meigs County Revolving 'Loan Committee. Upon approval the entire project package will tie ·reviewed by the Regional Loan Committee. meeting at offices of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley . Regional Development Pi strict in Marlett<~. .....-. Local news briefs. ....., 50 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! .provided by .small businesses·. the commissioners. · aim to become adept In the use of the new C<!pitallzed revolving loan fund . .At the present time, Meigs County has inv~sted $12.000 in the Regional Revolving Loan Fund which has been matched by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Admlnls· tratlqn, to Increase the total to $60,000. Loans to qualified borrowers will be on a two-to-one ratio. That ·Is, a total loan of $15,000 would require the business to contribute $10,000. and· !he Meigs 'Revolving Loan FUnd would provlde .$5,000. The critical . adv<~ntage or the localfund is that all .loans . By BOB HOEFtiCH · Sentinel News Staff 'T he Meigs County Commissioners are announc- . ' lng a loo~tl $60,000 revolving loan fund for business and industry, The commissioners h<~ve joined with other local goverrurtents l.n Southeast Ohio In an attempt to attract and retain businesses.for local communities. For small to medium sii~ businesses, l)ew vel!lures and businesses operating In this area, private flnariclng for fixed assets, equipment.and working capital Is s<~ld to be difficult to obt<~ln. Since the bulk of private sector jobs are usu<~lly . 1.2 GALLON VAPORI~ER 5.99 ou:. INHALANT... t.IGAI.I.ON wm :See ·appears in ·c ourt . Weather House destroyed by fire . ·School closed after bomb threat ' . ' ' - � 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 26, 1988 haning