http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96c00ff91cb8e91a78776277e8e017cf.pdf 4635c09b1c49e4af68d2b675323d2bbe PDF Text Text ,, • • ,. • .. .' 71 Auto's For Sele 76 1177 Chw... c...loo. 4 door. 1173 Ford Torino; UOO. Coli olr, - . . Claod ~nd. Coli 114-441-*194 I PM .. •fl•• ., .., .....17. -"*· ... 117S ~. _.OINCI& ,.W., •-W.~ now - - OoMoorwt. , 19 ·. C.ll ll4- .._,332. IIARE· 1111 Chwy2 ilr. Sodon 127. 4 lpeld. n• Q~Mnt, utn~ pert& 1....,..-.d_ pert._ onty. 72 Truck•· for Sale 1874 Ford hlllf-ton pickup 302. J Clwyli• Fifth. 114-742-2411 . Alo!lnuo. . COli 1171 l'lvmoulh s ..mp, olont 8 lor oolo. 1310 >1112Suzu.lol128 liM 1221. 814-181-3197. 1111 C h - AM-FM, P.S .. P.l .. ».now tl<-. roly whool•. 4 - · 4 oyl. outo, C S model: 13100. 1"·112-3219. 1111 Mereu,.,. Aun~ng condi- tion. Body toir. 1325. 114-992· 1131. 71 Iuick SkyiM'k. cuatom. a·c, cr· control. 1utom11ic. runs . - good. 1300. ~04-87,5-6707 . 11130mll& Pf.; pb,air.am-fm, cond. oz.aoo. c.11 .tt• 5 p.m. 304-895-3820. . . Dodge250 Ram, Custom conwralon. Treil• rt.ty' . Ci!l 81 Goorg• CrNk Carpenter WtJrk- Plumbing, roofing, tiding. Aa homer81Nlin. Cell 814-389-8842. in twnttu.. upho!...ring. Carp.,ter work• $8,60 a hr. or . by' the job. Panelling, painting. dryY~MII. remodeling. Cell , 814· 446-6377. 81 82 Home Improvements Rotary or cable' tool drilling. Most wells ,:ompllled aamed.IVPump salea and service. 304· 896· 3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care, landtceplng. 11ump ramowel , · 304-5J.8-2842 or 676-2903. ' ' 446-3636cA~ Electrical 8o Refrigeration General Hauling I CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST A. FEW MILES FROM . CITY. 3 BEDROOMS, Ph BATHS ATIACHED GARAGE', FENCED BACK YARO. . .,., Talk to Audrey Canaday , Mary Floyd or Bob Gordon lt CANADAY'"f(EALTY . They ~ nOV!( how to determine a realisti c-price; who the qualified bu-yers are; where to locate mortgage loans, and what to do for a quick. un · c omplicated closing . Buyin~ or s~lling real estate] For fair treatment and gQod advice ask o REI.LTOR ~ o1 CANADAY REALTY. 86 Comcealed 87 Reform. 89 Spelling conteSt 92 Jury list 95 Sharp corner 98 Clty1n Russlf' 99 Guard 101 Enthusiasm 103 Transaction 104 Proposition 105 Alcoholic beverage · 106 Agave plant 1Q7 Negative pre/ix 108 Above and touching 110 lnl.et 111 Printer's measure 112 Gasp.for breath · 113 Strikes . 115 Running 117 Equals 12 months 119 Credit note: abbr. 120 Chinese faction 121 Office staff 124 Antlered animal 126 Raised 127 Painful 128 Remained at ease 130 Barracuda 132 Narrow opening 133 Danish Island 134 S~mmer In Paris 135 Sow' 137 Three, In Madrid 139 Type of cross 140: Real estate map 141 Winter vehicles 143 Observes ·145 Blrd's craw 146 Cupboards. 148 Hay,ks 150 Psrole 152 Tell 153 Late actress Geraldine· 154 Arabian chieftain 156 Mended with · cotton 157 Dropsy 158 Aroma 159 Gaming cubes 160 Out of date DOWN 1 Regions 2 Ms. Bailey, et al. 3 Weakens by overexertion 4 Lamprey 5 Go by water . 6 Connected with 7 l:llgh mountain 8 Irritate 9 Cocker- . 10 Hasty repast 11 Gary Carter's glove 12 'The lo,nellest number' 13 General Electric: abbr. 14 Cleaning utensils 15 Cloth measure 16s-wa 17 Landed property 18 Stalks 20 Frond 23 Repast · 25 Disturbance 27'Frank 28 Cylinder · · 31 Top of house 33 Clement 36 Protective ditch 38 Entice 40. Abound 41 Flnancl.al Institution 43 _Larry of the CetUcs · 45 - to the core 46 Decrepit horses: ··slang 47 Row 49 Letter opener 51 "Hogan's Heroes" star 52 Looked Intently, 53 ·"Planet of the 54 Word heard In doctor's office 56 Handling 59 Uhlrultlulnoss 60 King of beasts · .61 Boast 63 Stabbed ·e5 Story 67 Native metal 69 That thing 70 Bae, e.g> 72 Fish from moving boat .. 74 Suffice 76 Sign on elevator 77 Squander garments ~ 94 Nickel symbol 96 Secular 97V100 Iron J)A ~-· ~ to2-PicliiM -~, •. , >:. I i. ' 109 Mt. ~;81 ~. 105 Staff . 112 l[lard 113 "The Greeteet American -" 114 Classifying 116 N.J. basketballers 118 Transported with delight 120 Civil disorder 121 - au Prince 122 Teased: colloq. 123 Majors and Remick 125 Natives of Bonn 126 Censured 127 Oceans 129 Antlered animal 131 .Plagues 132 Look fixedly 133 Toward shelter 134 Church official 136 Act 138· Native of Stockholm 140 Fiber plant 141 State flower of Utah · 142 Prefix with circle 144 "The - Maxwell Story" ' 147 Mate shaep 148 Cushion 149 Thus 151.Epoch 153 Govt. agcy. handling mall 155 Again: prefix ·~ ' ·> SHOVELING TIME- U was lime to gel the old shovels . oul Mooday momlnc and clear the sidewalks of slushy saow as the temperatures By NANCY YOACHAM "We're not parents against teachers. We're parents for children. We can malce more Impact as parents than we give ourselves credit. And we want to organize ourselves for our children, not against our childrens' teach~rs." •'· ' • LEVEL LOT - PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE1JUST FEW Ml· NUTES FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $12,900 BUYS A COZY COTTAGE IN CITY. 60Xl30 LOT, STORM WINDOWS, GAS fURNACE. . TURKEY RUN RD. - . I 'h STORY HOME. WITH APPROX. 2 ACRES 2 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT,' DINING ROOM, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $33,900. · Those were some of the com· ments • at a roeetlng Sunday · afternoon at Pomeroy VIllage Hall of approximately 100 Meigs Local "Parents For Education." The unoffjclal support group of parents first emerged publicly at Middleport Elementary on Dec. 21 when some of Meigs L()Cals schools were .reopened to stu· Tal~s ·, MOBILE HOME- 1978 12X60, 2 BEDROOMS, I BATH, NICE SPACIOUS ROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FURNISHED, ELECTRIC FURNACE. GOOD BUY AT $8,000. JUST LISTED! 3 .BEDRO~S, 2 STORY FRAME ~OME. 2 'LOTS, GARD£N SPACE AND FRUIT TREES, BARN, NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS. $19,900. ' · • . \ \ ,--· illitial snowfall . . , ' By Ualted Press Iaternallonal far, wlll arrive In Ohio late anclSiaH Repo'if ·. Monday. . · Between one and three Inches Ohio had an easy winter until of snow late Sunday night forced · the start of the new year when postporiem~pj _olclaaaesJD. some ·temperatures bottomed out at area sthools and delayed this their coldest levels Satur.day mornlnll's opening fn others. across paFts of the Buckeye Between one and three Inches .State. fell from 8 p.m. untjl midnight The next surge of cold. air will Sunday. Classes were dismissed ...0 arrive Monday. Tuesday morntoday In the Meigs Local, East· lng lows are expected to zero to 10 ern, Southern, Carleton and above with a 10 to 15 mile an hour .. M:asoll _County . district.~. along.. wiMAhat will make iUeelmor.e .. with tbe Gailla Christian School. like 25 below. De1ayed starts· were reported The leading edge of the cold In the GaHla County ·Local surge Is marked by a cold front, . District and Guiding Hand Its wind shift and a few flurries. · · The front will move across, Ohlo School. · Temperatures fe(l to· the low Monday morning·, preceded ..by 20s In the trl-~ounty area. The the !lorries. Melgs-Gallla Post, State High· Then the cold will come and WaY Patrol reported eight auto keep com!ng this week, - ·accidents Sunday. The Meigs and A dump of lake effect snow will ~ Gallla sheriff departments re· occur to the lee of the Great ported no snow-related mishaps . Lakes. This despite the rapid hove.r ed around· freezing. He)re Mark Reltmlte formation of Ice on Lake Erie. As gave a hand to a local merchBJi1t oa Court Street In The coldest air of the wlnter,so usual, the wind direction, will Pomeroy.. · • -. . • dents for the first time since the beginning of the Meigs teachers' strike on Nov. 6. Since then, the group has continued . to display concl!rn over the strike situation In an effort, according to comments at Sunday's meeting, to find solu· tlons to problems which allowed the stike to come about In the first .place and continue for as long as It has. Parents admitted they don't expect to take care of the Immediate problems In this strike. "We don't expect to find solutions to take care of the problems we have now," said one parent, "but we hope to find I determine what area gets hit ' hard. The ilortheas t tip of Ohio · stands a chance of significant • accumulation Monday afternoon·· and evening with points from near Lake Erie to Buffalo In a more favorable area for snow. . Sunday, by contest, was a comfortable day with the mercury rising Into the 30s und,er a f!llx of high clouds and sun. · The late afternoo11 meatboer "map snowed the Arctic 'front crossing Wlsconlsn and eastern lowa while low pressure was in the Gulf of Mexico and high pressure off the New England coast.. By this time Monday, the Gulf c_past low will have exploded Into major storm off the New England coast. This will pull the · Arcticfront across Ohio Monday morning and to the east coast by Monday night. a . . • solutions to . pr.e vent the same problems fr ·om occurlng In the 'future." Many pnrents singled out Ohio's collerctlve bargaining law, which gives teachers the right to strike, as-ttre culprit In the strike Is "a minority" of Meigs' the "welfare" of the public Is Involved, and not just when teachers lnvolv~d In the alleged health and safety Is Involved, as acts of vandallsm, and many stated their Intentions to contact the law now reads. The letter also states that Meigs County Court Judge Pa· voters in southeastern Ohio ex· trick O'Brien to encourage him to j pect a level of state funding that "prosecute to the fullest extent of the law" any teacher found to be will ensure quality educatlon 1 sltua~r~r'' Sent To Boster ' Although parents Sunday said Involved In criminal acts of Copies ol'' letters to State Rep. repeatedly that they "are not vandalism or harassment. Jolynn Bo·ster, who serves on against the teachers" of the Two Meigs' teachers have Ohio's . Ho.use Committee for dlstr(ct, they also said repeat· charges against them In CQUnty Education, were passed out fo edly that they "are against the court for alleged ·actlqns on Dec. parents at the meeting with the alleged acts ·of vandalism" that . 18 at the high school during an request th1~t the letter~ be signed · have occurred since the reopen· lnservlce session for substitutes. and forw1nded to Boster. lng of schools. "If students had There was discussion as to the The lett•i~r requests a revision committed these same acts, they quality of education In · the by the st1 1te legislature of the would have been sent away by district under the substitute teachers, with most parents collective 1 bargaining law, to now," said one parent. Parents acknowledged that I ~ stating that they, . and their · allow enjl!linlng of strikes when resume today Negqtiatlons between the During a temporary Injunction Melp Local School District hearing held before Judge Cha· Board of Education and the · ~les Knight- In the Meigs, County Melp LOcal Teachers Assocla· · Common Pleas Court last Thurs· tton were scheduled to take place day. Judge Knight not qnll' atlp.m. thlsafternoonlnAthens. granted. the Injunction but or· Meigs Local As~lstant Superln· dered the teachers and the board tendeDt James~arpenter said to go Into negotiations before that he was \O!lfled Monday Wednesday -morning and to re· morning of the Monday after· port back to him by that time. noonii!BZ!onbetweennegotlators Meantime, this morning Ml· ot both groups. chael Wilfong, president of the The neeotiatlons session was Meigs Local Teachers Associ&· called by David Thorley and tlon, Issued the . following Ward WIIIOn, federal mediators statement: ·worlffiii with the groupe In an ''The MLTA Is pleased with attempt to reach a ll!tUement. Judge Knight's order to resume Tile leat IH!IIIon between the two neeouauona. _lfOIIJill on Dec. 22 tal~ to bring ''The ueociiUoo ~ made It about a setllemeat of the clear froiD the bellnillng · of teachers strike wblcb bepn on bartallllq tbat II II willlna to Nov. 6. . neeoUate at eaytlme, et eny Schoola of Melp Locel were place, to I'8ICh ud fair and ecbedaled to be opeucttodey tor equitable colltraet Mttlement. . the II!Veatb dey receatJy using "We will ao to the table subltltute teacben. However, prepared to neeotlate In food clauelln the dlltrlct u well as felth ll!d arolllld the clock 11 tiiiiiiiD the Southern and Eut· · · nece~Sity to brlnt en end to the era Local Diltrtet were ololt!d atrllte. Wecubopebopetbet the · todaY clue to a Jllbt 1110wfall · bolrd .. Ia prepared to do .the overalfbt. eeme. '. I I politics In the system- while providing a cheaper bOnd proceeds annually, making sure to give r egistration method than using highly-paid state equal treatment to large and small governmental units and to give priority to projects with the employees. 'Gov. Richard F. Celeste Is scheduled to deliver · highest need. ' his ''State of the State'·' addre~s to a joint session The House Ways ami Means Committee will be o'- the General Assembly at noon on Jan. 13 In the working simultaneously on Its own guidelines, . House chamber.. meaning there could be a clash between the two · The administration's $500 million two-year chambers in the future. capital Improvements bill Is not e1'pected to be Anotheer priority matter which could cause ready until March. The capital bill, a feature of debate Is a solid waste regulatory bill now under even,Lnumbered years, contains the plans for study in the House Energy and Environment cons\ruction and repair projeCts at state faclll· Committee. State officials are trying to dlscour- ) · ties, primarily on state university ·c ampuses. age the dumping of trash from eastern states Into Expecl More Debate eastern Ohio· landfills. More debate Is expected over the plan .to The Senate and House also are expected to work implement State Issue 2- a$1.2 billion bond Issue on legislation delaying the date of auto emission for local roads. bridges and sewer systems Inspections In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas , adopted by the voters last November. . and tightening up the Ohio National Guard A special Senate panel Is trying to set up ·'-· Scholarship program, which has run short of guidelines for distributing $120 million worth of · money. 100 Meigs··parents··orgw~nize Sunday 'for our ~hildren' BRICK EXTERIOR, GAS HEAT, \1 BATH, GREAT LOCATION. EX· CELLENT BUY AT $25.000. $25,000 - 1HREE BEDROOM RANCH IN CITY. FENCED BACK YARD. LARGE EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, GARAGE. a forces ·school closi.itgs 79 Airline Info. 83 Nabokov novel 85 Helping 86 Wife of Zeus 87 i.OOBB garment . 88 Emerald Isle 89 'Exlst 90 Complete 91 Prepares for print 92 Greet< letter 93 Protective :~~gss~~~~~ T5Jt~~uiTH 1~o8~r~E~~~tA:LuE1 L~b~ $29,000 - SPACIOUS MODULAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE, CEN. AIR, LARGE LOT. GREAT PlACE FOR AFAMILY. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. ··~· position. Skeen, 60, n.ow In his severtJih term, Is trusted Riffe lll!\ltenant. : . , Major Activities Both the House and Senate plan committee · meetings for this week. The majo~ ar,\tlvlty will be ln. a House Highways and ' Pi.\bllc .· Safety subcommittee, which wlli vote out a 1'mbstitute blli - revising the method of registering m otorvehlcles. The Senate last year adopted a bl U eliminating deputy motor vehicle registrars a1nd replacing half of them with state employe'es occupying regional offices. A centralized mall-Ill-System· would b1! key to orderly reglstratld/n. The House subcommittee ha! J a different version, retaining the deputies, Irequiring an office In every county and providing for a subsidized mali-In system, which 3111 percent of the motorists are expected to use. It would be Illegal to solicit poll•:tlcal contribu· tlons from the deputy registrars. 1Riffe says this will eliminate one of the major complaints - Year~s • EIGHTY·SEVEN ACRES- $20,000. PUBLIC WATER AVAILA· BLE. CITY SCHOOLS. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! .; . SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Part of church: pl. 6 Blreme necessity: pl. 10 Smoke and log . 14 Appor:tions 19 Amend 21 A Wilson 22 Baseball team 23 Interfere with · unwarrantably 24 Sooner 26 Appease 28 Filled 29 Macaw 30 Den 32 Legislate 33 Extinct flightless . birds ~ Scottish cap 35 Mr. Plckins· 37 Simpleton 39 Writing fluid 40 Cash dra~er • 41 Wagers · 42 Supercilious person 44 Journeyed 46 'Exchange 47 Biblical weed 48 oi.clared 50 Gamboled · 52 On- and needles · 53 "- Officer and a Gentleman" 55 Allowance lor . waste 57 Latin conjunction 58 Apothecary's l...........l'lelght ·59 Search lor 60 Equals 16 ozs. 62 Vigor: colloq. 64 Javelin 66 In the direction of 68 Near. 69 Roman road 70 Title of respect 71 Way out 73 Schoolbook 75 Of neither sex '77 Portico 78 Cubic meter SO By oneself 81 'The sixth sense' 82 HarVesting 84 Spin ... ! :::t~~~~i~ rn~~':.w~a~::•• .Pomeroy-MiddlepCJ·•rt, Ohio, Monday, January 4, ~ 9~8 By LEE LEONARD , l)PI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The Ohio General· Assembly reconvenes this month for a 1988 session to be dominated by money and poUtlcal matters, and punctuated by election campaigning. The House Is to kick off the new year this week with a Wednesday session, whlie the Senate does not meet hi fuU ~sion until Jan. 12. · Hou.Se Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, plans a brief one-day session to swear In a new member and· elect an assistant majority !loor leader to succeed the late Vernon F. Cook, D.Cuyahoga Falls, who died last month. Wayne Jones of Akron, a former deputy · superintendent of the Ohio Insurance Depart· ment, will be sworn In to ser-ve the remaining year · of Cook's term·. · · · Veteran Rep. Clifton Skeen, . D·Akron, Is expected to be elected to Cook's leadership Dillard Wate( Service: Pools, you sell your home! ' • General ~~eritbly ~~eeonvenes for new year 448-4,77 AUDREY f . CANADAY. REAlTOR RoBERT GORDON. REALTO~. 446·6ZI6 MAkl FLOYD. REAlTOR. 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHfO Super Lotto .. 41-26-2-21-3443 ., ~0::r';d1 ~:aa Cisterns, Wells. DeiNery Any· time. Call 114~441·7404.No Sunday c•l•. · Let us ·help . 446-7 .. uu 875 ~ 1788 . . Canaday . 101 ACREs- $26,500- MOSTLY WOOOm: PUBLICWA· TER AVAILABLE, OLDER HOME NEEDS REPAIRS, TOBACCO · BASE. . ' Gallipoh. Ohio ·Phone 814-448·3888 or 814· 86 3-7 enttne ·Reeidanti• 'or conlrn~IW .wi~­ lng. New tervlce Ot' r..-,1. Ucenlld electrician. Eatlmata free. A ldenour Electrical. 304- • HOUSE OF THE WEEK SUPER. SUPER BUY! BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, 3 B£0· ~OOMS. EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. TH· ERMO PANE WINDOWS, NICE LEVEL LOT. $26,000. ' Cloudy, cold tonight. Low zero to 5 above. West winds 10 to 20 mpb/ 'l'uesday, sunny, cold, high near 15. 1858 REAL ESTATE Cor. Fourth and Pine ACROSS YOUR . ESTATE ~WAITS -:- CIRCLE DRIVE. PARK LIKE GROUND AND A STAHLY COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH RECREATION ROOM COMPLETEWITH POOL TA· . BLE PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AN DBAR.ENOR· MOUS GARAGE WITH LOFT THAT COULD EASILY BECOME GUEST QUARTERS. INGROUND POOL $125.000. BEAUTFIUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE A PERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME. FORMAL DINING ROOM. DEN. IN-GROUNO POOL. 5 ACRES. $60,00Q. II ICE AND VERY AFFORDABLE - LE GRANDE BLVD., o BEOROOMS, I ~ BATHS. LEVEL LAWN, FAMILY ROOM. JUST LISTED! $44,000. - .LE~DINGH.AM . . . Plumbing . & Haeting 84 Daily Number 474 Pick 4 .. CARTER'S I'WMBING' AND.HEATING Fetty Tree Trimming, stu.mp Real Estate General ~ Call 304·878-,4184 lor tree ettima1. Ohio LoUery Approx. 4 milrs lrom on a blacktop r111d; 2 acr~. 6 nrce offices, 3 baths, a .Loading dock W~h 10ft. h1&11 electric rollu~ door•. l2 ft. hil!ll ~lectric roll up _ door at lhe.sroe entrance to the shop area. Wired for a machme shop w~h a large parts ·storage area. LOTS Of USES - WHAT'S YOUR NEED? SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. #668 ~I countytrea.22ylars. Th•b!Ut removal . Call 304-876-1331 . " SPRING VALLEY AREII'- SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH, COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, I \1 BATHS, El<TRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS. TELEVISION VIEWING AREA. CALL NOW! • Mowrev·• Upholltarlng MI'VIng tee .. locll ref•enc• .furnished. Fr.. el11m.tea. Call Collect ·t - 814- ~37 · 0488 . diiV or night. Motorcycles ADDRESS: BITTERSWEET DRIVE PRICE: $39,000 ANNUAL TAXES $344.64 LOT SIZE: 110x200 • Upholstery : · . . WJ>,TERPROOFING 1971 GMC 4whMI df~ . orwil 74 87 Un~di11onel lifetime guaran- Cleaner, one half mile up Rd. Cell 614448-0294. 77 .Ch..,.., 4 -wheel drive truck, G~od Cond. 304-678: 241·8. Walltraon'a Wat•r Hauling. r•aonebla ratM. lmmediall 2,000 g1Uon d•Uvery. clt ....nt. PGoiL well. etc: call 304-578~ 2918. BASEMENT · .SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, perts. and 1uppll11: P'idc up lf'!d deM'IIery. Davis Vecuum ., 400. 304-876-2687. P.~es Paul Rupa. Jr. Water S•vl01. Pools. ciaterna, wtfl1. Call 114441·317t . Home Improvement's .RON'S Televiaion ServiCe . Houae cells on RCA. Quazar. GE . Speciellng in Zenith. Cell 304·576-2398 or 614 · 446· 1119 QMC, Y.. ton es&O; 1972 198' Honda.. 2500 mil•. VT Ch..,y. 1> ton 1880; l976 500A..,ot. •eoQ. _COII8t4-379- . 2454. ' o·~·r 1125.· _31!4·&·7.5 ' 1903;~ .· 2t12 . .. · .. .. , . . · 4-dr.. .... A • . A Walet hrviot. HOme oltt••· wella, poola fill ... For· m.tv Jam• Boys Wllart.CIII s~rvrces 1993 Joop CJS. 8 o:vl.. ·4 spd .. h•d tqp. Loca af extru. E~t~Cel . cond. Coli 614-448-4976. 1978 Chevy Winslow van. a J Weter 8er¥ioe. Swimming 304-171-8370. R ogara8eaement Waterproofing. · Coli 61 4·742-2421 . Vikings, OUers advance· _241·12U. buy junk tr8nsmllllktnl. 81 4·448-4393 ...... 446· 0139 evens. ii. Wltk.nds. , . tntde on alngle axle dump truck. General Hauling Pooll. cltlern,, wella. Ph, t14- .Uud & rebUilt t•'nsmiuions. All intenwlty intp.cted & gu1rn· • -· Coli 114·441-0911. We . · 11•1 Oldo Omogo. 1983 86 Auto .Pam & •Accesiorlu •' outomotiC. 1110. 1t74 Ford hllf ton pld!.up. I cyl.. sutomltlc. 43.000 1ctU.! mil•. 11100. Colll14·441-1912 . f978 Dodat 4 whHI drtve, C. 114·378·2112. 1977 FOfd 4 whMI driwo. 1978 Ch..,y "Mon Pick-up. n 600 1 - Cerioo~M, blocll on blodi. ooeh.•l\4-949-2801 . ...., inlllta. 1111 Honds 3 wllelle. 2 tt..t.,- Low Rid••· 188!4-Ford1501c, ps.~ pb: crulse ,... ...... lola of ctvomt. C.ll control, 4 -tp, low mil•. .xc. e1~1211 lift• 7 ~M . cond. S••t.o epprecllte. 1(1200. ---'-----'----1Firm. 304·882·22.3. · 1111 Dodto Lon- Turbo. Air. ' cruiM. tit. 11100. Ctll 814· 317·011t2. . ( 3: 1988 THTias Sentinel 71 Auto'• For Sele .~L o- • ! •'t ,,.__ Dr. 8 • 111 ' children, are pleased with the substitutes. There were complaints about the training and supervision of vocational stu· dents at the high school. Parents who have already vl~lted their children 's schools since the reopening encouraged other parents to do the same. A rumor was dispelled that the days of sohool under the substitutes will not count with a parent stating he was told ·by Me!gs Superintendent Dan Morris that the days will count or the school district wouldn:t be spending the money to keep the schools open. Ii was also pointed out that If the days were not to count, it would Continued on page 5 ' ••=• If . ...,., II ere· • w1t1t _ , . . , ... MIDIIIII'JiteteiiJIOwai . . . "Mprttlllec'IMf.... ~ 1111'11111 ltlme wldoll eemplsts• llu,.,..'illd te lead - * •arlyl mlllloit dellan ........, 111te tile loceleco-.,. ' .. , �' • ' ,. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA . ts:m~ ,.,....._,._.,..I~=·- . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT . Pul!llsher lc . BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally p'ress Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . .· WASHINGTON .- Those somewhere ~· Scrooges at American Express As usual, •it was the little guy's · Co. sure know how to wreck a belt that got cinched. Clirlstmas . While you were out But 'the b,1~d business climate running up your credit cards In a that' led to lhose layoffs has not holiday buying binge, American halted the gravy train for AMEX Express eliminated 7,000 jobs. ·executives. ''>fhe people at the top The layoffs came a-fter an continue to ~:·~t goodies, modestly AMEX subsidiary, Shearson· referred to <l:s "Incentives." The Lehman Brothers, merged with .. . people at t1he bottom get a one of the biggest brokerage golng·a)l'ay 111arty. Why Is It that houses · on Wall Street, E.F. American lnHu$try JI10tivates Its Hutton. According 'tp one Indus: executives vlilth money and Its try analyst, the layoffs were working stlffll' with the threat of a necessary because of overexpan· pink slip? slon and the stock market tum· Earlier thils year, before the ble. The belt had to be tightened stock market crash, the AMEX 1 :m LE'M"ERS oF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be-less than words lonl. Alll~ters aresubj oo ·tol"dlllng and m,ust be signed wlth name. addr.E'Ssand teH:phone number. No uns lgn«UeUers ~wUI be published, Letters should be tn good taste, addre!!stng IsSues, .(101 personalities. ... l • Rhodes still.trying to exert ·influence on GOP . .. 1 . . ... ' fo, ~ ~ •. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - To veteran Statehouse reporters, It was astonishing to.see former Gov ...James A. Rhodes take himself out of the 1990 gubernatorial race last week. · It shows the length to which the tour-term totmer governor will go to ensure his own credibility as the party's elder statesman. In his salad years. ' Rhodes never would have made such a .foreclosure on his political future. Even when he was out of office, he de:lighted In keeping his adversaries and the news media guessing abOut hts · n~xt moves. . . :•we're not ruling anything In or out," he would say. J'lut ·last week, Rhodes issued this printed statement: "I would like t<l'say for the record and. make It emphatically clear that I have no inlentlon of running for governor or for any other state office in 1990." L~ter, he- added the word "absolutely" before the words "no Intention.·:. Now to purists, " no intention" is the. weasel phrase. Anyone who has dealt with Rhodes for very long knows that for him, words are niere words. Watch what he does , not what he says. · ~Two years .from now , Rhodes could decide that his "Intention" has changed. and that he would like to run for governor. If so, he would. :•u he saw a chance again that he could make It, he'd go," said longtime nemesis Robert E. Netzley, a state representative and the Republican chairman of Miami County.. · So why did R.hodes bother to Issue the disclaimer on 1990? Well, it seems he's trying to prevail ()n state Republican ofliclals to • endorse Vice President George Bush for president; to get on the bandwagon early and wield some Influence In a Bush win; then reap tire subsequent rewards. . ·Rhodes a.lso Is s1vlnglng his welght_in the scramble for a Republican state chairman. But many#Republicans are afraid this activity Is a signal that Rhodes Is trying to keep control of the party and Is positioning himself for another try in 1990. •"A lot of people are quaking and fearing that he is like some kind of an ogre lurking behind the door , ready to pounce," said Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert Hughes, whp for years has played Sancho Panza to Rhodes's Don Quixote. And that's how Rhodes has thrived for years - creating a perception that doesn't always measure up to reality. If people think be's a threat , fine. Then he becomes a threat, and; t1lat ·gtves him powe r. Rhodes also thrives on leaping in to fill a-vacuum - something that bas existed frequently in Ohio Republican leadership In the last 20 yea rs. That's why he-ran for governor In 1986- because nobody was 'quick enough or strong enough to push him out. So oow, he sees an opportunity to be a "kingmaker" for George Bush. and he' s taking that opportunity. Trouhle Is , another major Republican player - .Ohio Senate President Paul E: Gillmor - Is leading the Ohio campaign for Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas. Gillmor just happened to try to beat Rhodes in the 1986 Republican gubernatorial primary , but that has nothing to do with this spat. Like flies have nothing to do with a cowbarn. The Gillmor·Dole forces complain that an early endorsement for Bush would split the party after the OhiO primary. Hughes says Rhodes has every right to speak out anali'y to exert his influence. " They want him mute before. he'~ in the ·grave," said Hughes:·" He'll always be in the game." It was Hughes who coined the motto for R!hodes: "If he 's breathln' , he's running .·· . "I guess I '11 have to change that," Hughes said last week. "As long ,as he's breathing, he'll be speaking out." ·· · Letters to the editor Reader speaks out on.issue . Today in history . ' .. ' . ,'· \ :• ••• ' :fnderson and . V~n Atta ' • • man assured our reporter Frank I Thi8 week'8 games I • •• • ~ ."........... urb. .. • .._ .... G;... across his Business" T·shlrt. The tl!at the · Washington suppressed when he Crorp the race - concerning bis , long-standing and well-docum.~nted liaison with a Washington woman, rumored to be the w~fe of a fellow senator - Is kn'o·wn all over Washington a!\d wlll bi!come public In due cours·,~. Hart Is presum.a1\bly prepared · for this, of course·, .alnd one hopes he ~Jas been thought(ful enough to prepare the lady '1!11 question as well. But one gets the Impression that Hart Is, at bot.tom, a highly Impulsive man who:se Instinct Is to go after anythl1r1g he wants badly enough, v•hetber It's Donna Rice or the Democratic presidential nomlmation, and worry about the consequences later. If so, one Is en titled to ask whether that's the sot·t of temper· amen! Americans want to see In the Oval Office. In the depjhs of th'ls winter of the Democrats' d,iscontent, 'c redit Washington P.:·•st l'eported and political commerrta.tor David Broder with the moii.l construe· . &o. . . .,. .. Mt • •• . I •• •• ;, I ,. Arafat would also l1\ke to see a 1ational ef· more .vigorous lntern . . I fort to end the Iran-Ir.uq war. He does not objeCt to ~J.S. ships playing an escort r·~le In the Persian Gulf, but he be~ leves that it would be more ef~ecttve to create a mult.UateraJ l, force In· eluding such Muslim . states as Turkey and Pakistan. Arafat was highly a r·oused by the · U.S. decision to ~~lose the Palestinian Informatio.:b Office In Washington. He wa'~ keenly aware that ,the Amerlt;an Civil Liberties Union and ol\'lers see this as a violation of America's constitutional commit nent to free\lom of expression. . · When we complalnt. d about PLO terrorist tactiCs, Arafat st;~ted he had given orders · against the use of suc:tt tactics outside the territory D<i1w occu· pled by Israll. In, these lllsputed areas, he said, we lt~te!'ld to continue ... armed strugt!:le." He 1 ·elsewhere as an Israeli of terrorism. While In Tunisia, Mr. ~nnedy and I met with then PI1 !dent Bourgulba, hours before 1 e was .forced to give up oUice. Th signs of senility were clearly p esent. He was, however, clear ~n one matter. He was outragecU)Y the 1985 llraeiHiomblng attack on PLO 1\earlquarters In '"unls, , ~hlch killed 16 members dlf the PLO and 60 Tunisian cltlze.r.•· · · If the Reagan, Admlnlstr.aUon .._........... - UmaM,W...k..elaH lla._,.. 41, Newark fl · M.... ta.cartwetJ z-. • ~_...v.,u · Final UPI I • •• I I I 8Hrlll . . . . . . 41 ·· - i l J P I ) - T.. VoMd..._ ........_..._, a..H ef Coae._' FI.J ,._, • e.•p l..... all ratlllp, wllll ftl'lll.,lllte "*- ... nee ... Ia IMU'ftt' ' I IIMibfH,Lnl-11 grid ratings I ' n...- r.laft, 14 ler ...... ra•klwc: ., l!lel'O ... , T..- 1 PoW. ltl Ml Ill 111 t• I. Nebrub •(IM) '1'• .t.b!lin (·l·l) 1. Mlclilpii!Male <•1· 1) I'N 'R t. Te-. .UM ~ 1..!) Charmin Bath Tissue 4 tt! IS Ill It •11 11. OetMOII ( l.. l) 11. UClA·{ Il-l) 1!. Qll ..horna St.ae ( •t) ..... I S . 1 i ·~ I •• I I. lAIIta.... II. ( . .1-11 1 . 11. T . - t (l ..t-1) ••r•GNIKia lt. IN) IL {lie) I. Canll• (8-t) l 'l t II 41 I . Ohio Outdoors What'.s . on ' .·the .'b.ottorn . .•? . . lilY JERRY 'PICKRELL Outdoor Writers, Assn. 'of Amerlc.a · Distributed by UPI Fishermen like nothing better than to know what the bottom of' the lake .where they're fishing looks like. Submerged gullies and road beds, even old fence rows and sites where graves have been removed, all hold fish. Stumps and sunken house foundations are among the best places' to fish for most species. Trouble Is. they're hard to locate. Some anglers ospend hours or even days,g'olng over lakes with a · depth·flndet, charting contour,s and marking their maps with the locations of flsh·gatberlng structures . There Is' a much easier way right now, Because this past summer was so dty, many lakes have ·been drawn down to record-low levels. That . means a . lot of the stuff ·you'd have to find l'l'ith a sonar unit later Is plainly visible right now. ~mart flshertl'len are taking advantage of this opportunity to go , out to the lake and m~ke a · ALL GAMES TEAM WL . Hannan Trace .....8 2 Southern ........ ..... .7 2 Oak Hill .............. 7 2 North Gallla :....... 6 4 Eastern ............... 3 · 4 Symmes Valley ... 3 6 Kyger Creek .... .. .. 3 "6 Southwestern ....... O 9 . SVACONLY ' I ..' ...' P , 797 749 621 626 4!50 551 509 !501 The Dal!Y Sentinel M8 (ti8P811Mtt) ' A, Dl¥1oloto ol - .tmedlo, Joe. 545 653 ·517 716 539 668 (V....at:r.) ·', I ,I ' chart of everything they can see. Some are going a . step further · and making a series of pictures they can refer to later In-the year. I( you decide to do this, keep a . couple of things In mind. First, try to Include landmakrs ln your photographs. Second, take a picture' from more than one location, Including more than one landmark In each. Later, that'll make It easier to find the spot . you're looking for when · the stump or whatever It was Is covered with coffee-colored \'Vater. . , Don't trust your memory on these things either. Jot down the location ·of the picture and •Just what part oft he lake It was ln.lt 's . remarkable how similar things like this can look Jater when the lake Is• full of water again. A simple note like "Looking north from west side of bridge" will bring lt back to you clearly. · When you set out to map the bottom of your favorite lake, concentrate on things like old culvert pipes, road beds, bridge abutments and, ~peclally, the · old stream bed. These are more or less permanent · features that'lr gather fish ·for many years. OP 633 ,.. ' ..,,,'• ~ .. a- i TEAM WL POP Bo!lthem .............. 6 o 351 2111 Haanaa Trace ..... 5 1 3tll 211 TOI'AI.I .J Soatbenl ·, •• • 233 246 Syllllllll Velley ... 2 4 • 2IN Euterft.<,,, •.••.•••• ~ .2 • 2lt . • JCyaer Creek ........ 0 6 2l5 310 I;'! 'd ~. . Southweatern ....... 3 2 26a 281 Noriii'Gallla ........ 2 4 281 291- +' ........, .• _. a, . 68 . ....... ... . RoN Souttaeutem ~~== - ovcsat • ... '· ,-----------~----~--------~ • • Your local power company is a part of American Electric Power, a frunily of power companies. · · So the electricity you use to brew your morning coffee .COJ;11es from a · network of people and power and ~~~~=·~~ resources that links seven states. That network helps us deliver electiicity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the cost. And together we're pioneering new technologies to provide affordable power in the future. From now on, when you see our name, you'll also see AEP. As a pan of American Elc:ctric Power, we're stiU your local power company, with a lot of ~ behind us. •. .. ::::::=::::!!!!:=::::::::; ""· ·' Mf>mtwr: Unltfd Preta IntPI"'IatlonAl. TEAM W L P OP· Inland Dally Pr... A•octatton and< h• Ohio Newopa)lft' A•octalton. Nat tonal Southetn ..... :........ 5 1 ·533' 351 Advfrllatng Rfr.DrHPntatlve, Branham Hanhan Trace ..... 5 1 488 J88 lil'wfPIIper 5a eo, 733 Tbtrd Awnue, Nl'w York, Nl'w York 10<D7 . . Oak Hill .............. 5 I' 449 375 North Gallla ........ 3 3 397 439 POS'I'MASTER: Send Cllan(IOI Eastern ............... 3 3 386 437 · · 10 Th• Dolly · $entln<l. lll O.urt Sl .. Symmea Valley ... 2 5 400 511 Potnoroy, Oftto · Kyger Creek ...... 5 344 395 8WK'IUPI'ION IIATIII .,~... llo& • ._ Southwestern....... · 6 Mil 456 0.. Week ................................ ~ .11.2:1 TOTALS It It 1111 SIU 0.. MOIIh ........ .............. ......... ..IUS SVAC C.... Year ............................. 1• •• 115.00 Oak HIU ..............4 ' This morning 23,316 geople brought you your coffee. l'Ubllsbl'd ~•ry afternoon, Monday <brwgb Friday, 111 Court $t., J'o. mfi'IJ)I, Ohio. by tb• Obto Valtoy Publishing Company /Multimedia, Inc .• · Pomeroy, Ohio f~'lllf. Ph. H2·211lf. &ocond class postagt" p.ld 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. , (RetiBI'VN) '" ' ;pla:y:ed:_:an~~lm~porta~~n:t~ro~l~e~·~ln~·_Jg~a~m~.~~~~.. ~~...~-'--'-;_'--~----'1~~~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '. -,1 L .. ' ·, FOODLAND • SVAC standbtgs • .• Transadions ..te. )....... ·J. -11411 (It-t) !. J1ertU!Mate (11·1) S. OlllaiMma (II· I) I. S,rac. . (11-t-1) j .,'·" ·,·-i Vtr-.IIIN • .,_,. ......~e II W.-rn LH.r 11, Ha_.... Rlwr U WeiMI Olr . . C. I Welwl! • Ul;ftn, ..... ,.,. ... (t..e4 •••• ,....•• •• . ' CORRECTION ......... ...........,....., ... Qr~e~~•~ I ' ~ ... .................. ""............... I ·.. · MQmlle ... &oiiHnM. Ml ... ll.... D. t\rcaa.a·• · IINpale II, • Gilead II un.......... I 12 .._ vaue, 1 11. eo..toa Yaney n Mt V--.MBieGralllllf' 1 . v BINit Nt. .ent ff, Ma.._.t,m. I ' I o.....,. .............. • ....,..,.. Alleltleo> Oberll• 11 Blnm De._MWeeewr ~llarwlllt a& Olllo Domlllleu 'o "Educstlon 18 s wsy of Hfe, but then sgs/n, so Is GOLF/" • PraUiert.WeMfi.WIIIIIIIIII . . . CBJ'J eue ae.erw .. ae.,. • .. , 1 ~ Yetlenl Bee_.-. •ler ... 011 .. Nel'ttteft a& Wlltellbert ••' . DoOoaii.,_H.P!'"'It .. _II>W-ool-.011 '\ .. 11. 1.1111e C.JNo... · cr..,... u. .,rbldre • · ,...,........... v.... l •• •• By DAVID E. NATHAN deciding the game. He hit Scott UPI Sports Writer with an ·elbow, . firing up the Without their top Inside scorer, Lakers guard. S<i\t~rhlt 9 of 11 the Portland Trail Blazers were s~tots on the way to 2q first-half poh\ts. He· hit three sfiots from teft without lin outside aame. INTERCEPTS PASS- Seahawk defensive back Martin Jenkins Pn the strength of a.game-high 3-polnt range. (24) picks off a Warren Moon pass, Intended for wide receiver 31 points from Byron Scott, the ''They (the Lakers) told me, · Emest Givins (81),1n the first quarter of Sunday's AFC wlld·card Los Angeles Lakers pounded the 'Don't worry, just shoot the . game, played at the Astrodome Ia Houston. Seahawk defensive Blazers 98-81 Sunday nlght. The ~pointer. That will take care of back Eugene Rqblnson (41) also tried for the pass. The Oilers won. : takers won their lOth straight the problem,"' Scott said of In overtime, Z3·20. ( UPI) game overall while the loss was LU<?{IS. "It dld. " the first In the last 13 home , Lil~ Angeles Increased Its lead gamea for the Blazers. · over second-place Portland In Portland played without center the Pacific Division to five SteVe Johnson, sidelined with games. , bone spun In tbe ankle. Also out Kareem Abdul·Jabbar scored fo~ the Blazers was forward Klkl ,.. 13 points and A.C. Green grabbed Vandeweghe, suffering from a 10 rebounds for the Lakers, wl!o back ailment. Without the duo, have won nlne of 13 games away the Lakers were able tel concen· from home, the best road win· Irate on stopping the Blazers' nlng percentage In .the~:rt.BA. outside shooters. The Lakers led 57-41 at half· time, 78-63 after three quarters "We caught them without a andbyasmanyas23polntsmthe ASST COLORS post game," Lakers Coach Pat fourth quarter. The Blazers got Riley saki. "With Steve Johnson no closer than 17 In , the final out and Klkl not available, It left period. them . with few offensive In the only other NBA game,. options." · . Atlanta routed the LA Cjlp~rs Sal~ Portland , Coach Mike 121-84. Scb1iler: "We could not estabUsh Hawks 121, LA Clippers M an Inside game a11d we tried to 'At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins 4 Roil · live by the perimeter jump shot. sc!)red all 26 of his points In the Pkg . We couldn't get anything going." . first half to seild the Clippers to limit I With $1 0.00 The Blazel'll hit Just 28 percent . their sixth straight defeat. Allan: Additional Purchase (27 of 95) from the floor, the ta's Glenn Rivers l)ad 15 assists lowest In the team's 18-year In the llrst half to set a franchise history. Clyde Drexler had 24 and Omnl record. The Clippers, points to lead Poffland. who shot 34 percent · from the . Portland's Maurice Lucas field; havf lost eight of nine . . a.. .... Gatrttellll lalllwi•WIII&ce I -..............,.-ao.a .. a-••-•u .l'oldl-..... ... . ....,.....,... aa....- • ' ' LA rips Bl~ers All•• (Pa} ---~ 11. Cel f:li 41 A. .• M, or...... Meelala 41 . ...._ ... Gal..... ' C.U. t1. New . .oaYIHt 41 Ctlllllnlllh:ll II 1Vtedo •. .l ·. 01111'11 atWIIU ... I ...,.lbla ONeil at Euten Mleh ...,.. a& v......... It ~twa••oa,.. fit,._ lleei'MIIMal I& XaVIer l . · Girl8 8Cl0ret~ w..... Mlcll at • • • MlMIIa&lall!ll I would suggest that Instead of terminating the Palestinian In· formation Office In our nation's capital, we should terminate the policy of refusing to talk With the PLO. Any lasting peace must Involve the participation of both ' Israel adn the PLO. ·That Is a necessary pre-condition for peace and security for the people ' of the Middle East. · ==n~~{kf:~El~*~:~~~ ~orm • • Wt*Ja• 111. aram a 811 . ..,,,••• I () Oll .. ~enta.M ..... (III)H ·••en ....._ ., \ ......... ' F.... ..._. . . ......_. M Delllwan, 011.. FrW.,-, .laal Ollwl•atPe•lt·•tn..W1IIillq&oa .. MaCarnl I • r.....,tloiii.O,Iien Bre.la '. tUrb,.... at Alllla .. I Berry's World De-·"'--Do· ..-·' -PI_ ..... .... 1.. Gnode'll ,........ tWVal ... 'fttn.11 ........ O.ltwa , ••, .• ~ : , ••tv.... .,......_'fl ............ o.... w. .,.. Allepe., .. o....... ea..-...rw ...... I •~ .,. ..... 'II. ....... .. ••• traltt 11. O&tlllbet• n .. CapiOol • ....._... -.......... .. uo-•,., ... • Wrtaiii ...... M. letlrl.! (Hkma•'JI .... ............ . .............. . n.,...,,,.,, ......... _, .................... ••• •• . All,.. u. N c.. AliT 11 • • Nortllen at •Nwi•W.U.Ce :• 011.'- 81ate IS, Celltr&l Mlclllpll 81 ~-IM ·M. ...I .. Gre. . 1t Xavter •• are• .. ... 71 0111o -~· ....,.,.. -.. .... u................ r .,... , .,... c.Mtp BuWb.lloll8corK 8)1 U•J&N Pl'ftll ......_. ..... .... -'11.-711 a.wu11Gren u Ball& Ke•llllMiaml 'hide il 011 .. U•MrtllJ Xavaer 11 weuen. Ml4:11 ..................... • ~ . a .... aaoeve~u~~ · Ht ' I . . Oldo Doml.-c• 0-.ei...aiM Bv...,.Uie le'llaiiJJar•a .· .1 live· suggestion anybddy has Yet he has a cast-Iron grip on ! come up with In a long time. his pro-Reagan constituency In ! There Is, Broder points out, a eastern Wasblngton, and one 1 nationally known and widely · can't help feeling that It's basi· : popular Democratic political cally a matter 9f style. Like . l leader on whom the party could Reagan himself, Foley comes. · J unite, yet who has been over· · across as genuinely nice and, looked thus far In the presidential above all, non-threatening. Fl· · : handicapping. \ nally - and one of the most ~ Hls'name Is Thomas .S. Foley, Important. points' of ~1, ll)ouaft ; for 2J;.yeah ·bmgressman •froJDI ~· W·ldely~ overlooked ,U,ije ""'lall&t the Spokane area of the.state of from the Far West, a region Washlngtqn and now majority .where the .Democratic Party leader of the U.S. House of · simply must make Inroads If lt Is , Representatives. A Roman Ca· ever to capture tlie White House. · 1 tholic and a protege of the late There Is, In fact, only 011e Oy In Sen. "Scoop" Jackson, Foley the ointment. As majority (who is 58) hasthesllgbtlyjo~ly.. leader-, Foley Is the odds-on · . sllg~tlyportlybearlngoltheklnd favorite to succeed Jim Wright . . : of actor Hollywood used to cast as speaker of the House some- '' as president back In 'the days of day. And while there Is certainly 1 Edwin Arnold. • no sign that .Wright (who Is 65) Is ··; In political terms, Foley's planning to retire, his entanglevoting record· is liberal enough to ment In corruption chargea Is satisfy all but the most rabid deepening and his future Is 1 Democrats.' His cumulative rat· obscure. Foley must therefore ' lng as of 1984, as calculated by weigh his ~eal chances of becom· · ·~ Americans for Democratic Ac· lng speaker ~alnst ·Whatever • Uon, was 80 percent out of a hol>e 'a ,. moderate and likable' ; possible 100; th'e American Con: Democrat may be thought to . ;:~ servative Union clocked him at 1 haveofwlnnlngthepresldencyln ' · only 26. 1988. · '· had not · backed away from Its ·Initial approval of this raid, Bourgulba sw:ore he would have broken relations with the United States. It was clear from· !his conversation that the Israell raid ~ and the belief that the U.S. countenanced It - was the most serlous·straln ever experienced in U.S.-Tunisian relations. · · •. v........ .._._ ..........,,......... •> ,November 1988 presldh.entlal elec· tlon and that it could create"ii solution with which l>c•tli Israelis and Palestinians could live: ) De-.IIWilmllllt.o •I 1 •I William Rusher .t IVP\l•Pt W.,-~te 1'11...., ...... 1 '*' ~ ,... car..uat...., ••• •I t II. TeiU (1·1) •·-I""J ........ DMNiat.V•....... st , ..~ ......... MCI.d_..tl By MIKE RABUN · . 84-yarder In the flrstq~Jarter that Orleans ' 9. . . · ' .. . Saturday for an NFC divisional . trPISportiWrltet . gave the Vikings the lead for Mlnnesota'svlctory , ltsflrs~in round. game. Washington will be good, and Minne~ta put the post-season' In five years, ·sends at Ch1cago Sunday for the other NEW . ORLEANS (UPI) Anthony ..Carter and the Mlnne· game away with a desperation the Vikings to San Francisco next . Continued on page 7 sota ·Vikings turned New Or· pass at the end of a 21-polnt leans' party Into a wakeSuQday. second quarter. The underdog VIkings doml· A "Hall Mary" 44-yard pass nated every phase of the NFC's froin Wad~ Wilson to Hassan wild-card jrarne and produced Jones after time explredln the two long-distance scoring plays _ first half- a play Mi!lrleS!Ita had In the first hall to rout the Saints a chance to run only because the · In their· first ever ~t·SHSOII Saints.had 12m~ iin tl!e (Ield oneappearance, 44-10. · play earlier- casta palloY,er the New Orleans'. season came to Loulslaha Superdome. · an .abrupt halt after tile Saints ·That.gave the Vikings a 31·10 hact pul together a club r~o~ · haUtlme lea4 a~d .J!18de the ' nlne•game winning streak and result a foregone conclusion. ·. · the NFL's second best reeord at Minnesota, which lost three of 12'3. Its last four regular season It was the most' one-sided · games, outgalned the Saints .wild-card game since the NFL 417 yards to 149. The S,ints lnaUtuted tllem Ia 1978. turned the ball over six times, Carter caught a scoring pass . Mlnneaota held the ball for more and produced the longest punt than two- thirds of the glfme and return In NFL playoff blstory, an· made 28 first downs to New II I n 11 ft I t .I n. ,.,_!:a!<~) .... Collep ~aii!WIIHIIIIe IIJ \Ja ... p,_. lltter-'le..J ......,.. ,.. t I •• ••• • Vikings, .- Oilers advance in NFL playoffs .. Iowa (IN) 1L Mldilpa (A-4} ,.... "eek'., < board of dlreciors voted to give~ Byrt that the luxury accommoda, board members of the board lions will be used primarily for $78,500 each in stock options, business conferences. Presuma· • reaso11ing that It would be an bly, It wouldn't lOOk right for added "Incentive." . AMEX people to have those The latest example oftheplush meetings In their own offices. fringe benefits available to cor· The resort conlplex will be ·porate VIPs Is a resort homplex available ror private use by now under c.on'structlon . by vacationing V!Ps who don't have Shearson-Lehman at the ·prlcey any busin' e ss on thir atenda, but Beaver Creek ski resort near only If , they . reimburse the Vi!ll, Colo. Company officials refused to discuss the details 9f · company. We thus predict the this Incentive and have told need for a lot more AMEX others Involved In the project not business meetings when )he powder Is fresh. Maybe some of to discuss It either. A Shearson-Lehman spokes· the folks can even get AMEX to pick up the tab for a $32·a·day ski ,Pass at Beaver Creek If they talk shOp on the lift. One company official, former President Gerald Ford, won' I · need to borrow the company ~ondo. He lives just d!lwn the street from . the Beaver Creek complex. Ford takes home about $200;000 a year as li part·tlme adviser and consultant to Shearson·Lehman. · Other former government offl· chils have also found AMEX and Its subsidiaries a great place to work. The board of directors Includes former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former Transportation Secre· tary Drew Lewis. Each takes home more than $36,000 a year serving on the board, not lnclud· . lng stock optiOns. · But that lsn' t all. Some celebrity board members pork out at the AMEX trough ln a varlf!Y of ways. Kissinger gets an apdl· tiona! $420,000 a year as a consultant and lecturer for AMEX and Shearson·Lehman. Lewis was a top executive for the former AMEX subsidiary Warner Amex Cable for less than · three years, and he collected $12.6 million via salary, stock optiOns and bonuses. II. (llo) .' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Por:neJOY-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... ----~------------~------- . I i' If JenUiry4. 1988 Let's talk to the.·PLO _____Ge_or--'-ge_M....__cG_ove_rn', . In March 1975 I visited Israel and a number of Arab states for discussions with heads of state and foreign ministers. I also met . $2.25-per hr. and I didn't live on with Yaslr Arafat, chairman of Mr. Editor I would like to publicly express welfare either, so it looks to me ' the Palestinian . Liberation by oplnon on the teachers strike I like their Interest Is more In the Organization. The previous night I met with have no children involved but I dollar than it fs In the children or several afflue~t Lebanese "re· having, a job. I think they should have grand children involved. I jectlonlsts." They cOuld not be back to work and forget this can und'e rsland the Board not tolerate the notion of an Israeli stuff. silly wanting to commit themselve's state and demanded that the E.R. Scarberry to pay ·money they do not have Israelis be expelled to make 26680 Mile Hill Rd . and don,;..t kriow if they will have. I room for the Palestinians. Racine, Ohio , underlta nd the teachers make In contrast I found Arafat to be $100 plus per day if that Is so the considerably more. reasonable. · way . things are loo king within P.S. Like some have brought out When I asked If he would accept a four or . five years they will be we are paying more taxes now lUCkY to have a job making $10 thari we can afford In another ten settlement that created a Palest!· per day. I raised a family anp we years Meigs Co. will own all the nlan oomeland1:m the West Bank didn 't sta rve to death and my homes and land in the County for alld the Gaza Strip, while recog· nizlng the right of Israel to exist largest wages I ever made was taxes . Thank You as an independent Jewish state, he answered, "Yes.'' When I announced this In Jerusalem two days later, I was told by an American Embassy By United Press International official that Argfat would deny Today is Monday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 1988, with 362 to foll~w. the statement. He never dld. The moon Is waning, 'moving toward Its last quarter. That remains his position 12 years later. 1The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus and Jupiter. In 1987 I met wlthArafat again. Those ' born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They I was accompanied by several Include folklore and.fairy tale collector Jakob Grimm 1785; teacher of prominent Americans, Including the blind Louis Bra llle in 1809; shorthand wriUng 'System Inventor former Secretary of the Treas· Isaac Pitman In 1813; Charles Stratton, the midget known as General ury David Kennedy. The mission Tom Thumb, In 1838; Illinois Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen In 1896; \'VaS sponsored by the Americanactress Jane Wyman In 1914 (age 74); boxer Floyd Patterson In 1935 Arab Affairs Council ·- a moder· (age 53), and actress Dyan Cannon In 1937 (age 51). . . ate organization attempting to Improve U.S. · Arab On this date in history: . · . . understanding. · In 1885, Dr. William Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed the first A.galn, I found Arafat to be appendectomy. His patient recovered. reasonable. He now advocates an . .rn 1951, ,Chinese and North Korean forces capll,!~ the South International peace conference · · Korean c~pltal of Seoul. to resolve the troublesome COl!· In 1974, Preslden t Richard Nl'xon refused to release any more of the filets of his region. He would like 500 c!Qcuments subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee. the PLO to be Included In such a In 1985, Israel confirmed that 10,000 Ethiopian Jews had been Down conference as part of an all-Arab to Israel. Ethiopia termed' the operation "a gross Interference" In Its delegation. He believes the con· affairs . ~ fere,nce should be held before the '• " ••v. candidate A· new With the Iowa caucuses barely a month away, the Democratic presidential contest has deteriorated 'Into such a mess that James Reston has begun wonder· lng ;~loud lfJhe Republicans are somehow behind it. The Six Dwarfs have been battling for the prize for several months now., with the· dismal result that Jesse Jackson Is the nominal front-runner and the rest of the field Is strung out behind .'him, most of It In . single-digit territory. This state of affairs has finally tempted Gary Hart to barge back Into the race, and various polls already Identify him as the new front :runner. Unques tlonably this is In part a reflection of the Democratic voters' acute dis· . contel\1 with the other alterna· lives available to them. Nevertheless, it Is simply out of the question for the Democrats to nominate Hart, even If they are prepared to see America plas· tered. come fall, with billboatd· size versions of that shot of Hart at Bimini with Donna Rice on his lap and the words. "Monkey I MOIIMy• ....._., 4, 1988 Page 2-The Dilly Sa 11lnal : ·~ Pon~ Midcllport. Ohio . : . Not enough rpom ' at' trough 111 Court Street 'Pomeroy, Ohio ' . PAT WHITEHEAD Aai.,tant Publisher/Controller . ._.,.. I ... The Qaily ·Sentinel ~~~ i . r ' I .. I .'(. Comment • 11tn . • ' ~ ·. OHIO liiiftiPOWIR ... IINOU:OOPY PiliCI: ' ' DaUy ........ !' ""'""''''"'" " '"" 25 ~nta SUIII<rtborl not dNirhlllbpay thP<ar· rler ~remll Ill advu.. dlrOOI 10 · Bentllle1GIIa3,1•1Jmoelb ball. Hwllt.atvenoarrt•ftcb -' ...... ! . n.D No nbo<rtpt- 111 llloU pwmltltdln ...... .-eba~~Rear,............,ll avallalll•. · lllal ........... -llo&·~ . UWftlla ..................,............... . ....................................... :......................... ,...... . . ·.· ' ,. G I th .... lllnlf 11 ...............~......................~.~ ·, ...................................... 11 .................... ;................ .• II • "' ' ., I • \11 . ' ~ . �.... • .... • '-Iii• 4 The Daly Sentinel Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .ianuarv 4, 1988 Monday, January ,4, 1988 .. l .• Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Area deaths 1oo Mei.us par. nts .. Contl.nued r_rom _page 1 "'0' •Hospital .news come. " " We are the voters and the taxpayers," a parent said . "To-. Saturday Admissions be pointless lor parents to be refuse to be InII m !dated bY gether we can have a powj!rful se.hp Roush, New Haven, W.Va ., R. F.. Schoonover 19061n Meigs County , a son o!the during the strike and · d sa· turday Discharges - Cryslate John and Leoma Blake. The sending their children durlni the teachers Influence," sal another. Ike I tiled th th at after e str s se ' Anothermeetlngofthegroupls tal' Prldemore, Allen Eichinger, Russell Eugene Schoonover, Rev. Mr.·Baker was founder and strike. to be scheduled right away, at _ Anne Wagenhals, James Bailey, Plrie-Air Village, Athens, !orformer pastor of the Hocking . !'\rents whose children have they wilL not allow . acts of actherts wd hotsmay which time, formal organization Daisy HagiY. . . . . .merly .of Meigs County, died · Valley Tabernacle for 36 years. •· been attending school sgedlnce the reprisal, by te 1ns s 11 en 0 encoura parangry, •ga w sunday Admissions - James • reopening also He Is survived by his second Sunday at Doctors' North Hospl- · of Paren~ · For Education may h ooI du rl ng th e ents who have not been sending attended sc McClellan, East Liverpool; Lawtal ln. Columbus following· an wile, Mrs. Forrest Adams Baker, lbelr children to begin doing so. strike. • take place. Reedsville; three ·sons, Mike extended Illness . · Following Sunday's meeting,lt ton Templeton, Pomeroy; DoMr. Schoonover was a retired Baker, Logan; WIUard Baker, . · Although Parents For Educa- - They said they want to work was explained . that a panel of · rothy Brewer, Portland; Chesler parents, P\!. rhaps one from each· Young, Long Bottom; Crysta:l Raleigh, ·N. c., and VIrgil of lion began as a support group of with the teachers and the admln· ell)ployee of stores recelvtng at . Nakomls,_Fia.; a daughter , Mrs. friends , It appears to be turning llltratlon for the better education school In the Meigs district, may ~uth, Pomeroy. Ohio University In Athens. He be formed to speak tor the entire · • Sunday Discharges -Joseph David (Eileen) Van Fossen- Into much more. The group hopes of their cblldren after the strike . WfiS ·a .1956 graduate_of Rutland group. Roush, Sara Cullums, Frank High SchoOl. . . . .Goose Creek, s. C.13 grandchild· to become a !otmal organization Is settled', 'without picking sides ren and 16 great.grandchlldren. Preceding him In death were goals and purj)oses; and stated to continue efforts long · duThrtng·the ey sa14sttrhlke. ey wa· nt to take an Besides his pai'enis, be was with his parents; Clarence and Freda the settll!lg of the current active role, even a political role If beyond Little Schoonover, and four. preceded In death by his first necessary, to ensure the educatrlk wife, Mrs. Mary-Baker, to whom brothers, William, Edward, Clars Gr~~p members said they t!Qn of their chI ldren lor years to he was married lor 61 years aild ence, Jr., and Lindy. who preci!di!d hrtn. In death on 'Surviving are hill )Vile, Betsy Dec. 9, 1984. •' . Pedigo Schoonover: a .s ister, Services will be held atll a.m. · Juanita Bolen, Columbus; five brothers, Jack of Marietta; . Bob .Wednesday at the Hocking ValCOMIINATION DINNER ONlY. FOI JUST ley Church of the Nazarene with · of Callfofl!ta; Charles and Tho-. the Rev. Charles Williams o!!l(Dinint · - Oftly) mas, blilh of Rutland; Jerry of Servetl with whiptleGpotl!foes, chicken &riYy, cole clatlng. Burial will be In the ·• Cheshl~, and his mother-In-law, siiW, hot roll, butter and coffH. Sorry, no substi· . church cemetery: Friends may Eloise Pedigo ol The Plains. lutes except bevera&e wiih additiOIIII price. • call at the Heinlein-Brown Fun- . • ' servtces will be held at 1 p.m. NOW FEATURING HOMEM DINNER ROLLS eral Home In Logan from 7 to 9 WedneSda'y at the Warren Funp.m. this evening, any time on eral Home In Ne Isonville with the Rev. ',James G. Knight offlelat_. TUesday wtth the family to be present from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. lng. Burial will be In Greenlawn PN... 2.5432 POMROY, OH. a_itd until one hour preceding the Cemetery. Friends may call at Frlttl Chlckn • · the funeral hol!lf !rom 2 to 4 and 7 services. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. 1 e. Jo( . :;e ~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~;;~~~W~o~lf;o~rd~-~-;;,~~;;;;;;;;;, ·. ,, ... ... :j . ......., J ~ -.,_:o..;_. • JOHN A. WADE, M.D.- Inc. • $ 3 2 s· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE IIA~E IIEARIMO.AIDS" · CALL (61.) By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer Fpurth-ranked Pittsburgh keeps losing players and winning games. ' '' ,. ,. The Panthers downed No. 9 Florida 80-68 Saturday behind 30 points from Charles Smith and 2.1 rebounds from Jerome Lane. Pittsburgh Improved to 9-0, Its best start since 1929. Pitt has been playing without guard Mike Goodson, who was declared academically Ineligible before the season, and swingman Demetreus Gore missed · time with an Injury. The latest loss Is swlngman Rod Brookln, who will miss the rest of the season because of grade problems. He was averaging 12.6 points a game. The losses have been offset by the strong play of freshmen ·Sean Miller ~ Bobby Martin, Jason Matthews and Dare lie Porter. The quartet combined for 35 points against Florida, Miller hitting for 14. Smith, a 1!-foot-10 senior cep'ter, played a solid all-around game for the Panthers. He hit 10 of 17 shots from the field and made 10 of 12 free throws·. He also blocked 7 shots and had 3 steals. "Before the game, I made the mistake of saying Charles Smith was having a'n average year lor him," Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. "I said he would probably break out against us and he did. He gave an Impressive performance." Lane, a 6-6 junior, finished with just 3 points but said he was not concerned with scoring. • ,,. · "This year I'm strictly playing within the system," Laqe said. ' 'It's my job to try to get as many rebounds as I can." Vernon Maxwell led the Gators, 8-3, with 20 points and Livingston Chatman added 16. · In other games with ranked teams, No. 1 Arizona fell to New Mexico 61-59, No. 2 Kentucky stopped Georgia 84-77, No. 3 Findlay ~dges ·Rio 80· 72. in road tilt Nor¢ Carolina downed UCLA. · 80-73, No. 5 Wyoming ripped Stephen F. Austin 94-55, No. 7 Syracuse thrashed Siena 123-72, No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas beat New Mexico State 69-64, No. 16 Georgetown edged Miami (Fla.) 82-78, co-No. 17 Iowa ~tate poUnded South Dakota 95-61 and No. -~o Missouri routed Tulsa· 92-48.' . .· . At Albuquerque, N.M., Hunter Greene knocked away Sean Ell!Qtt's shot with five seconds left to . preserve a New Mexico lead and give the Lobos a victory over previously unbeaten Arizona. Greene swatted the ball away from EIUott as the Arizona forward · launched a 3-polnter. Craig McMillan recovered the . loose ball and threw up an' off-balance try th;~t missed at the buzzer. , At A!lanta, Rex Chapman scored a season-high 26 points to lead Kentucky over Georgia. The Wildcats led by as many as 11 'ppints, at 70-59. with 5:49 remainIng, but Georgia closed wltbln 80,77 In the final minute. . Ed~ . Davender hlt two free throws to seal the victory. AI Los Angeles, J.R. Reid hit 9 of 11 shots from the floor en route to 25 points and Ranzlno Smith contributed 18 points to lead North Carolina past UCLA. With the score 69-69. and 3: 37 remaln. lng, Smith hlt a 25-!oot jun\per · and benefited from a goaltendlng call seconds later to give the Tar Heels a 5-polnt cushion. At Laramie, Wyo., Fennls Dembo scored 19 pplnts and Reggie Fox added 12 to help Wyoming remain unbeaten with an easy win over Stephen F. Austin. Wyoming, 11-0, led_by as · many as 44 points before Coach Benny Dees cleared his bench. · · At Syracuse, N.Y., Rony Selkaly . scored . a se~son-hlgh 30 points to pace Syracuse dver Siena. Syracuse outscored Siena 24-4 during a 6: 50 span early In .· the game to move In, front 35-15. t - · FINDLA Host Findlay capitalized on a rafleil first half performance by Rio Grande to hand the Redmen an 80-72 loss Saturday, the Redmen's se~ond road defeat of the season. Rio Graqde, flushed by Its twin victories In the Ohio-Canada Classic earlier In the week, came out roaring In the first few minutes, leading 10-4 before Ron Niekamp's Oilers, th~ 1985-86 District 22champlons, reclaimed the floor. · Turnovers proved to be . RID Grande's enemy, with the Red menpostlng14ofltsgametotalo!' 19 during the first. half. The Oilers, whose 7-polnt Joss to the RedmenboostedRioGrandelnto the NAIA Nationals In March 1987, held the lead to notch up a 41-25 halftime advantage. The Redmen fought back In the second half, narrowing the Findlay lead to 6 and later to 3 In the last few minutes before the hosts, led by 1986-87 All-District pick Aaron Roth, pulled ahead for the STEALS - N.C. Stal.e 's Chris. Corchla!'l.(14) aleails the win. , · , , ·- ... ball ll·om ComeU's James Paul (13) during second-half action Roth, who pumped In 21 (iolnts Sunday afteruooli. The Wolfpack defeated the Big Red. 95·72. (UPI) for Findlay, w,a s paced by Rio Grande' s Ron Rlttlnger, who also ~elkaly scored seven points durnetted 21. Junior gliard Jim the Hurricanes. 111g the run. · At Ames, Iowa, Lafest~r Kearns, who scored 30 for At Las Cruces, N.M., Jarvis Rhodes scored a game-high 26 - Grande against the University l'!aslllght scored . 22 points and points and Gary Thompkins Guelph on Dec. 30, posted 20. grabbed nine rebounds to help added 20 to power Iowa State past Junior guard Anthony Raymore South Dakota."'i'iie Cyclones took added 13 ·and ·si!nlor starter Ray UNLV remain urtbealen with a triumph over stubborn New the lead for good with a 10-0 surge Singleton had 11 for the Redrnen. Mexico State. Gerald Paddlo early In the game. Tim Hatchett Findlay's other high scorer· was added 19 pplnts lor the Runnln' led the Coyotes wl th 17 poln ts. Brian Stadler wl th 19. Rebels, 10-0, At Columbl;~. Mo., Byron Irvin The Redmen were 50 percent At Miami, Mark Tillmon and Greg Church keyed a 15-0 run (31 of 62 attempts) on field goals, scored a team-high 24' points and ·. In tbe·. second half to power . compared to the Oilers' ·44 Georgetown rallied from ·a Missouri past TUlsa. The Tigers percent on 31 of 69 tries. ·Findlay seven-point deficit In the second also had a 20-6 run late In the first fared better at the free throw half to nip Mlanil. Tlto Hor!ord half. Tulsa shot just 27 percent line, sinking 17 of 28 for 67 from the floor. scored a game-high 26 points lor percent, while the Redmen were 63 percent ·on 7' of 11. Findlay also led In rebounds with 42, while Rio Grailde had 33. Stadler and Cast~o MCClellan ' .. . Buckeyes open Big Ten play Thursday night ; .: 1 ' ' I' . I •I . ' I '' ·I f , I l!;. GENECADDES UPI Sporis Wrller For a freshman , Ohio State's Perry Carter Is carrying a: pretty heavy load on his wide shoulder~. The 6-!oot-8, 235-pound Carter, who leads his team In rebounds, tipped in Jay ·Burson's missed shot at the buzzer Saturday afternoo~ to give the Buckeyes an 85-83 win over Central Michigan. "I knew the clock was licking down," said Carter. "I thought !t (Burson's shot) was going In, but I got In position just In case and it came right off to me." Carter gently tipped the ball • back over the rim as the buzzer sounded to give Ohio State only Its second lead of the game as the Buckeyes scored the first basket and the last. The Buckeyes, 7-3, open Big . Ten play Thursday night at Purdue. "I'm looking forward to the Big Ten," said Carter, who finished ,. Saturday with 15 points and 10 rebounds. "I heard It was a ·~·· . physical style or play and that's 1 the reason I came to Ohto Stafe." · Buckeye Coach Gary Williams said Carter, a heavily-recruited high school prospect out of Washl!l~on. D.C., Is making progress. "You want a guy like that, who takes up that much room, to be around the basket," said Williams. "Perry's only a freshman and sill! doesn't, see all his opportunities to score. We want to.get him to where It's a hablt!or him to go to the basket every time somebody elee .shoots. He was In the middle of the lane this time and In great position to put that ~llln. · I don't have to." Carter's tip-In spoiled a spec, tacular 45-polnt effort by Central Michigan's Tommie Johnson, who hit 8 of 14 3-polnt field goal attempts In scoring the secqnd highest total ever against an Ohio ., State team. Indiana's DOn Schlund! had 47 pplnts twice against the Buckeyes In th~ mld -1950s. "There's not many guys who can shoot with power from that range," Williams said of Johnson. "He gets upwell on his jump sl\ot and Is tough to cover." Ohio State led 2-0, fell behind 16-4 and trailed all the way until Burson tied the game 83-83 with a 3-polnt flekl goal. Burson led the Buckeyes with 26 pplnts, Jerry Francis had 25, Carter 15 and Grady Mateen, making his first start, had 10. Dan Majerle added 23 points lor Central, which slipped to 5-6 heading Into the start of the Mid -American Conference season Wednesday · night at home against Eastern Michigan. "Tommie plays awfully hard," ·H~lzer Night ducats are available for tilt ' were top rebounders, each with 9. Rlttlngal' and senior center Doug Fogt each had 6 rebounds for the 8edrnen. Findlay recorded U turnovers. " Now 12-4, Rio Grande enters conference ' play on a fulltime basis Tuesday at 7:30p.m. when It hosts Malone, which lost 72-l!ll to Defiance Saturday. .• FINDLAY (80) Brian Stadler, 8-3-19; Anthony Slappy, 6-1-13; Todd Horman, 2-0-4; Pat Nolan, i -3-5; Aaron Roth, 9-3-21; Eric fogt~ 2-5-9; Castro McCieiian, 3-1-7; Desmond Buford, ' 0-2-2. TOTALS-31·11-110. " RIO GRANDE (72.) - Ron Rlttlnger, 9-3-21; Ray Singleton, 5-1-11; Doug Fogt, 1-0-2; Jim Kearns, 8(1)-3-20; Anthony Raymore, 6-1-13; Brian WatkinS, 1-1-3; Rob Jackson, ·1-0-2: To, TALS 31(1)-7-12. ~~~ • I. . ' -' . . ' ' ~ 1---------.,....,........._ Diet Pills Swwapng US. ' Doctors Invent. . 'Lazy _Wrt' to .· ' .~Beatrl~ Donohew rf " ~ ' - •." . ~ .ol " Beatrice A. Do119hew, 12; 1009 · Memorial Drive, flomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A, homemaker, Mrs. Donohew was born Dec. 22, 1915 In · Cottageville, W. Va., a daughter of the late Carl and Bessie Roush Bennett. Sbe was a member of the United Methodist Church and an honorary member of the ~;taclne Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary. Surviving are two brothers, Ben Bennett, New castle, Pa.; Emery Bennett, Ra; venswood, vi. Va.; three sisters, Blr41e Rhodes, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bridget ,Snyder. Millwood, W, . Va., and Beulah Gilbert, West Lafayette, OhiO and several nleees lind nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her busbani!, · Archie Donohew, five brothers and three sisters. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wlili the Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Lose Weight . / . NeW .,., ....,... Ollf Pill ~,... " ..Wglif Loa BEVERLY HIUS, CA (Speciii)An ~new Wl!i&llllou pill caQe,c1 "fat-magnet" · hu recently been .developed and perfel;led by two proillinentdoclon Ill --'d limoul holpilll "'I . ... in Los An,eles that reponedly "guarantees' lhat )'OU will euUy kiee tat by simply tlkina their Jelled and pnMII pill. . No Dleflng-&t Notmlllr ' Best orall, ")'OU can 001111nue to eat all of)'CI!I' tiMlrile foods IIJd )'OU dcJ!I't haw to ctw.e )'OUr normal eatirig habits. \bu w111. sUut lolina 111 froin the very fint day, until )'011 achieYe tl'te ideal v.i:isht and fJ811re )'011 desire:" 1'bm has ~been lll)1hin& tiki: it belbre. It is a totllly new ma,ic!r ,I .t ~ . .',..-' said 'Central Coach Charlie Intermission lead. ·Kent got as Coles. "II he's fresh, he's proba- close as 56-53 with 16: 30 left In the bly one of the best playets In the second half, but Xavier went on a country. I think with Tommie 19-11 spree In the next eight and Majerle, we have two ·guys minutes to put the game a \Yay . Holzer Cllnlc will host the next medical breakthrouah lbr weight loSs who . can play with anybody ," Reggie Adams led Keqt State (worldwide J111e111 pendii!aJ. · ·, At Athens, Marty Lehmann )"lth 25 pplnts and Mitch Soward Booster Night with the Rio G rande Redmen at 7: 30 p.m. , ~ ,., Out of llodr • scored 15 points and Reggie added 23. In Lyne Center when . TUesday The pill . illel callCd Ran.kln and Paul Graham 12 each as Ohio University coasted to a · Fred King's 19 points and 17 by Rio Grande hosts Malone· In a 79-66 win over Bluffton, desplte_12 William\ Branch led Toledo to a Mid-Ohio Conference game. into thousands ol particles, each ~­ Tickets for the game are of 23 3-polnt!leld goal shooting by 73-56 Win over -Army. The . likcalinyiJllll*, ·~"and the Be.a vers. . Rockets went ahead lor good 'on available, free of charge, at .the 111111)' times its li2ie in fl!l partimain· branch, the Syca· clinic's Cles. Then, all that tnpped fat:ls back-to-back 3-polnt · field goals by King and led 37-31 at halftime. more branch In Gallipolis and at · naturally "flushed" riJht out or )'ll!lr BluUton's Jeff Sass, who was 6 • Its Middleport location. body because it cannot be di~. of 10 from 3-polnt range, led all Within 2 dlyl )'OU wUI notice _. scorers with 22 points . Chanp in the color of )'0111' 11001 as Shawn Roberts scored 21 the fat perticlel are bei• ellmi!Dd. · points to lead Akron to a 63-57 win . ..,.. Oo All !lie over North ·carolina A&:T. The Ammlil!l to the docton, the fatZips, trailed by a:s many as 8 mapel pills do all the .oot while )'OU points before a Roberts free quickly l01e fat with no~J:' throw gave them the lead for rnemu to illlow, no calorie , good. no aen:iaina, IJid no _hiiiiJM p~~~p. Xavier ran Its record to6-2 with It il 100" K \bu limply tab the a 92-78.; win over Kent State . pilla • • ghiill orYo81er~ rneall. behind Eric Strong's 27 poln,ts The filt-IJIII8lld pilll 11M jUII ~n and 26 by Byron Larkin. ofi:ml to the Ameiican )l!lb!JC and are Xavier scored 13 of the last 15 already sweeplna the COUIIIry w.l!fi points In the first half for a 50-~9 -' ·, I . the"fat~~~~.,... ' " ' .' J 'I ··'' I' Announcements *"*" • • • • • • IN.DIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE ' OUT OF STATE RmRNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR. LARGE PARTNERSHIPS CORPOUnONS OIL AND GAS . ·. reoontlalea IJid repo111 or~ wel&htlou. It's the ''lazy~" tol01e .weiaht filr people who enJI1y eadii&· Now Mllllble ID PuMc lf)'OUneedtoloee20,50, l»pn•ncls can order )'0111' llipply · new hi&hiY IIJC : mtur fai. or more, )'011 or • IJIIII* pilll (DOW NiJible fram . docb .. llllduli¥11 maUar ' . To meet &onlcllt Racine VIDage Council will meet tonight (Monday), 7 p.m., af the Shrine Club Park. The new mayor, councllmembers aqd members of the Board of Public Affairs wilt'be sworn ln . .' .. • ;·• · " CllarmiDI Sboppel ..•....••••••. 12% .. ~ '~ Fectleral Mopl ...........:..••.•.. 33,. Goodyear TIR ................•..~ aeet•a Jac........................... 1~ c:enturlon ··~·· .............. .39~ I 21 ~ umltlld Jac......................... !~ . ":• , Multllltldla. Jnc ••....~............. 52\i •t.- r Ita Rlltauraat1 ... ~ .............. 3~ ,. . .. "' ~ Kl)' ••'lad.. ......................... ~~ ~· ................. TIS SIIIOitleY'tl lac.·....... ....... w ••~. Jatl. MIP'J ~ l ···' ~ • • .J, . · '-"--___...__,-~------ • Exitling EJ<Change Pzopoaed Exchange Access Lines Structure Access Lines Schedule I Schldule II 1 10 3 000 · ~.001 to 6.000 Schedule Ill ,- ' . > Schedule I 6•001 to 12 ·000 > SChedule 11 12.0011o24.000 . Schldule IV Schedule v 24 ,001 to 48,000 > 48,001 IO ,9 6,000 Schedule VI , Schedule Ill · 0 0 • • • • • Ol 00 0 . 00 If 1 to 6.000 6,001 to 24,000 24,001 lo 96.000 Schedula VII Scl!edule VIII 96,001 to t92 ,000 > .Schedule IV · !16,001to 364,000 t92 ,0011o 384,000 Scl!edule IX Scehdule X 364.001 lo 768,000 > 768,001 and over Sched 10 v 22 oooooo ; u,ooouooooouo516 W.l:lallllltaallld..................1.,. B-1 . S1353 18.05 453 $13.02 t7.2t 4.19 $11 .90 15.60 . 3.70 $29.30 39.22 9.92 511 .96 16.94 496 $11 .56 $10.44 14.63 4 .19 $2498 36.29 11 .3 1 • Marbalhead Exchange Current Flat Ril.ta Pmposed Aat Rate Difterence 16.29 4.73 MechanicstoWri Exchange Current ~at Rate l'!opo8ed Aal Rate Difference $ 9.99 ' 13.57 $13.53 18.06 4.53 $13.02 17.21 $11 .90 $11 .56 16.94 - 5.38 $11 .11 . 4..t8 Seamon Exdtange Current F1al Aate Proposed Flat Rate .Ottterence. ·"' . " $11 .11 t5 .08 3.97 511 .56 15.74 . Paris Exehailge Current Flat Rate PropOMd Flat Rate Difference Waverty Exchange · Current Flat Rale~ ' Difference Winona EICChange • Current Flat Rata Proposed Flat Rate Oiff~rence 3.58 15.60 3.70 4.19 $11 .56 16.94 4.96 t6.29 4.73 st 2.52 16.94 4.42 $11 .96 16.29 4 .33 . making premise -Mils and 0011¥18111• varioua functions while on the customer's pt eHd~s , u,on a customer's request. The Company1is also lif'Oposing to replace the current Central Office L11111 Conii8Ciion Charge, Initial and SubseQuent, with a Central Office Charge and an Outside p~ Charge to more appropriately rellectthe werk functions performed. · · Present . $23.80 32.92 9.12 $29.30 .39.22 9.92 $ 9.99 $2360 14.63 36.29 4.64 . • 12.49 16.29 . 5.18 $11 .96 l'!opo8ed Flat Rale $10.44 14.63 $24.98 36.29 4.19 11 .31 $10.89 14.63 $26.33 36 .29 3.74 9.96 Rate 1 u . . KEY AND PBX TRUNK DISCOUNT The Company is proposing that customers with more than ;lO Key trunks or30 PBX trunks receive a disco~nt of 10% per trunk fOr each trunk.over thl! initial 30 trunks, if the total trunks serve the same customer premise and are billed to the account. The discount would apply only for Rat Rate Local Service and not Usage Sensitive Service. same Service Ordering Charge Initial. per occasion · Business ' f:tesidence 4.9e $14.65 20.05 · 5.4t 114.14. 1ue 5.12 112.80 17.31 4.51 ~111" 1 • ' CunontRai- PrCIHII-Id Flll RMe ~E l.'llt Cunont .p, rtl JFIIIFIIIe 1'111- DlilfaiMIOI a;.. c.- Elocllo!w 1'111- Cunont Po 1 '1'111- ' $15.73 21 .31 5.58 '' 'a2.39 45.05 12-ee $15.32 20.73 5.41 $13.75 18.37 4.62 $35.85 48.27 13.32 s1 t.ta 11o.ee 15.74 · ' 15.01 4.56 4.42 I 9.86 S22.48 32.12 . 10.47 115.11 21.31 8.20 113.311, . ~-11 18.37 ...27 5.01 15.01 114.62 20.73 5.81 13.57 3:12 5:)5.25 . 35 .25 $39.05 . 32.05 i.oo 8.00 18.05 15.90 10.05 t0.05 9.20 9.20 10.0:) 10.05 9.20 920 13.65 14.70 5.70 5.70 6.50 25.30 25.30 35.75 35.75• 7.35 7.35 9.15 Service Ordering Charge Subsequenl, per occasion Business Aesldence Premises V1sit Chal'~. per occasion · Business Aestdence Aepa.ir V.si' Charge, per occasion . · · Busin~ss Residence . '' Prro~ises Wiring Charge, each termination Business Residence Station t:tandling CMrge. per Item of equipment • Business Residence .1 _,.,. Busine~ Maintenance of Service Charge, each addillo~ quartet' 1\0\lf Business · Residence 6.50 The Company i6 proposing an introduction of option~l Usage Sensitive Service (USS) to its one-party customers· in forty-one additional exchanges. Also, the Company proposes an· increase In the exist:ng_USS aecess and USS usage ra~. The usag~ rates are proposed to be increased between 35.0"/o and 40.0%. Proposed USS access rate · increases In representative exch.a nges are: Bellevue Exch"''QG Cwrenl Access Rate ' Propo&td Access Rate Differet IC6 BoiiYar Excllange Current Acceu Rate ' . . P!qlooed Access Rate Dilrerence • Huron Exc:hange Current Accoos Rate Pu_.t Access Rate OiHetenee MOnt- ExChange Accoos Rate P!qlooed Acoes8 Rale c..- Dlfle""""' ~e.chlngo eun.nt- Rate Pnopoood Accou Rate B-1 R-i S15.95 22.06' 6.11 $ 7.75 10.55 2 .60 $20.61 30.18 9.57 $ 9.44 13.44 4.00 $18.65 7.63 $ 8.76 t2.10 3.34 $2t .70 30.18 8.48 s 9.82 . t3.44 3.62 2628 .. $17.64 $ 8.39 24.3t ' 11 .35 6.67 2.96 RESIDENCE LIFELINE SERVICE The Company is Proposing to establish a Residence utallne Service for one-party customers eligible for the Home EnervY Auistlnce Program (HEAP) or the Ohio EIIIIIVY Credit8 Plan (OECPI. The proposed Rtsidence . Ufallne raiH- 57.4% of the p:opoled flat local aervice · ra1e tnc~ ueage eaillitlve eervice acc:ees rate' (42.6% dis· -. cOunt). Upoo appiOY8I of the Reekllnce LJf1tllne propoeat, , the ~ wt1 llle tor the n:atdlklll Fedelll Ufeline · "nlllliiiCI progrWn wHch -...up 10 S2.110of the mouthly llillecllllllfllne clltllge. Upon FCC approval, the llfllc:tlve ciiCounl for rnlclence lifeline will be ..,.,axi- masety!Q%. cu--. SERVICING CHARGES ~c:.·::=:.:r:-.:::= 9.15 Central OHK::e Une Connection Charge lnilial. each tin8 ' Business R-4 $11 .34 . $27.~' 39.22 15.60 4.26 - t1 .38 Proposed Rate Mainlenance of Service Charge , first quarter hour 3S4,001 and over $12.48 17.21 4.15 18.06 • an.- Ela:lwtge . R-4 USAGE SENSITIVE SERVICE Structure 01r"' encw .Qty HoldfDI Co ................... 33 ... "' , Current Flat Rate Propc!IOd Flat Rato · Oillerence EXCHANGE RATE GROUPS Poopooocj All Rote Boll Evana ...............~.........16 '' R-2 ~- I Mal\'em Exchar\ge 15.80 15.60 Residence Ashland 011 ................... ;•••.• 57 "t ,, .' . . HOURS; MONI;)AY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.·& P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE The application proposes to consolidate the 10 existing rate groups into 5 new rate groups. Cunont Floi- Am Electric Power ............. 26% ATI:T ................ .......... ..... ..27~ , " .. : LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE .-·jlo !If 8Jut EIU. lo Lo'ewl ' .This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application. However, any interested party desiring complelli detailed information with respect to aH affected rates, charges, regulatioos and practices sh9uld inspect a copy of the application and all attached schedules. at the office ol the Como I . . '00, t8Q East Broad s-, Columbus, Ohio. A oopy of the application may be inspected by 8tr'f Inter. ested party at the office of GTE NORTH INCORPORATED located at 100 Executive Orilla, Marion; Ohio. A copy of the awliealion and the p10posed tariff sheets are also BN ·1 Iie for Inspection durlng normal business hours at any Phone. Mart o~ Cuslomers,Servlce Point of GTE NORTH INCORPORATED. In addition, the proposed rates were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities served by the Company on August28, 1987, as part of the Company's I)OIWication of its Intent to file. The application affects rates and charges for teleccinimunications services -to an customers of GTE NORTH INCORPORATED provided purs1Jantto its Exchange Rate Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 6, General' Exchange· Tariff;'P.U.C.O. No. 7, and Facilities for Intrastate Access Tariff, P.U.C.O. No.2. Any personl firm, corporation or ass9Ciation may file, pursuant to Section 4909.!9 of thli Ohio Revised Code, objectiQns·to the proposed i(ICreases ahd adjustments in rates a(ld charge•. and to the proposed changes ln regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such application contains propOsals that are unju,st and discrlrhlnatory or unreasonable. Recommendations wflich differ frpm the applicetiOf} may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by intervening parties an_d may be adopted by the Commission. · ·.. DlfiiHencw (M ollt:IO Lm.) arree lllld Mark Smtih ~ .. $13.08 Dai)J Rock prlcea • -.\ ~CORPORATED 'Pursuant to the requiremenm ol Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, GTE NORTH hereby gives notice that on September30, 1_987, it hied with ttie Public Utilities CommiSsion of Ohio an application (PUCO Dockei No. 87-1307-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates·and charges for telecommunocatJOns serv1ce and to change its regulations and practices alfacting the same. . · C*r,.•ence ~l • ' Notice of Application of _GTE NORTH INCORpORATED . ~or ·Increases and Aqjustments_in Rates and Charges R-2 .:.~.· Stocks · ' • ' · The Rev. E. V. · Baker, 81, Reedsville, formerly of Logan, died Sunday at Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Rev. Baker was born Nov. 30, . • Specific local service rates depend on the rate group classHication applicable to a specific loi:ation. The 11verage increases in monthly rates lor different classes of service are as folloWs: residence one-party $4.80 or 37o/oi twoparty $4.22 or 35%; four-party $3.94 or 37%; business one-party $10.89 or 40%; l<ey trunks $13.65 or 40% and PBX trunks $12.81 or 23%. The changes in monthly local service rates for residence one-party, two-party a!ld fourparty exchange service and lor .one-party business exchange service 'in representative communities, 9hould. · the requested Increase be granted in full, are sliown below. Proposed rates for services in the Company's 232 other exchal)ges are cbntalned In the proposed tariff sheets which can bit inspected as stated previOUsly. Rev. E. V. Baker. ~ "He's beeli uked to do a lot this year for a freshman," Williams added. "1 don't like to put treslunen In a startlnj altuaUo~, If ( Florence Snowden · Florence L. Snowden, 59, North Madlaon Road·, . London, Ohio, former, Melgs County resident, died Saturday at' the Madison County Hospital. · · Mrs. Snowden was born Sept. . 28, 1928 at ProVIdence, R . I., a daughter of the late Gabriel and Angelina Infantollno Maglloll. SurviVIng are her husband, Arnold Eugene Snowden; three daughters, Mrs. Bradley (Robin) Johnson, London; Mrs. Robert (Gena) Wood, Bidwell, and Mrs . Krls Chappelear, Long Beach, · Call!.; two grandchildren, Mason and Jacob Wood, Bidwell; two sisters, Mrs . Richard' (Grace) Lancellottl, rtovldence, R. I., and Mrs. Llda DILugllo, Cranston, R. 1., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral m8Ss 'Will be at ·9: 30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick's · C:atholic Church In London with the Rev. Father Donald Maroon officiating. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Friends . may call at the Eberly Funeral Home In London from 5 tQ 8 p,m. Tuesday . Rosary services will be hekl at the tunex:al home at 7 p.m. TUesday. CIOW'S FAMILY lEST AUlA NT · ·2104 Central Office Line Connection Charge Subsequent, each line 10.40 10.40 BusineSs Residence Central Office Ctlarge. each line Business Residence 13.10 13 .10 Outside Pl~nt Charge , each line Business 39.05 39.05 AeskieOce MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Increases in rates and cl'!arges are proposed for some miscellaneous services; namely• • Foreign Central Office Service • Directory Listings • Qirectory Assistance Service • Private Lme Services • Off Premises Extension Line Services Bel:ause the Commission has authorized the deregulation ol certain billing and coii8Ction services, the Company also pr!4)' Ito iiCt 1 as 1 its proposed basic BlCChange rates by approximately 1.5"/o. The prayer o1 the appliCation requests the Public Utili-.. ties Commission o1 Ohio to do the following : (a) Find that the Company's present rates and charges and th8 regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and Insufficient to yield reasonable compensation tor .t he services rendered: · (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices propo aed are just and reas6nable and will provide no more thin a fllr and ltiiOn8ble rate ol rewm on the value of the eernp.ny·a preperty actually ueed and · ueeful for the COftUiillii11Ce 4lf the !ll*lic; (c) Appreue the . , . 01 the p1 ; 1sec! schedule sheets i:onlllr\ed In Schallllil !-t II Ill 'a,pfication, modified to rellect IUCh retllllll• thereof • TMY. become vffectlll8, pu!IUihlto Oldlrs of the Conwrlnlc!l, during ihelnterlm blteuaen the filing of thl 11P1J11ca11on and .the date upon which the IChldull ...... ileCCime llf«:tlvt; (d) Older that the propo eed tchedule shfeiS become ~ tonhwtth; • ' . (a) 1\JpiCMJIII wltiUII tl of the pr 111rt ac:f**-lhelts oontllned In Sc:hedull E-2 of the IPtlllcat!On; (f) GrtniiUiih llllarllllil 1'11111 a thl C4lmpMy IIIPII MIWQ.Isdtellt . . pl I !1. · ••* I 4 The form~ t11i1 NoUca hal bHn IIJPIIIWd by the Public UtiNtlt$ Comr>~IIIIO!I of Ohl\). . ·' . • • �• .. , .. .· ... ' .. By 'fheBend - -~ . • . " • ' ' '. . . ' Th~ Daily Sentinel ,. ..Lung di&ease seminar .slated for seniors . .Vikings ... Continued trorn page l NFC contest. · "We didn't back Into the playoffs, " Vikings Coach Jerry Burns said. " We're here because we belonged and I think we showed we belonged." . · "San francisco Is fa<Vored to go to the Super Bowl," said Tommy Kramer, who. shar~d time at quarterback .with Wilson Sun· day. "We're going to be' the underdog. We can afford to take . chances. Werenot .intlmldated .ln any sense of .t he. W()rd." The Vikings were not Intimidated. · Sunday by · the sellout ~ crowd and the fact they lost a fumble on the second play of the game that allowed a quick New Orleans score on a 10-yard pass from Bobby Hebert to Eric · Martin. ' e· Page Special cl¢a:ning for special fabrics· . . ' I H11ng the garment with eno11gh prevent soil. Treat .a spoi as soon Too often, we leave the owne11's room In the cl95et to kepp It from as- poulble, absorbing the excess manual In a box or throw It out .. being crushed. spill and moisture then allow to with the wrappings. Only months The hustle and bustle of Christ· : "Ch!'onlc Lung Disease" and Citizens Center located on Mul- . Coal or hall trees are great, but . dry, _theli brush. A gum eraser,'a later do we wish that the book ws mas Is over. Here's hoping you tlle Importance of Pulmonary berry Heights In Pomeroy. not for leather coats. The shape dry sponge or a thick towel may In an easy to find spot or that we · lfebabUitatlon will be the subject . Cunningham graduated from and your family enjoyed a of the hook won't look too terrific be used to remove tbe' surface had taken tlie time to reail .·lt! of the January. 1988 series· of Ohio State University In 1976 with special holiday. If your Christ· -It It's on the back of y_our jacket! spot. bne Item that surely wasn't Health Maintenaace programs a bachelor of science degree In 'mas packages contained a new Use a hanger. Give your leather ga_rments under the tree but comes In s~ jointly by Holzer Med· microbiology and from Ohio leather coat or appliances, this Use a scarf when wearing a seasonal care and cleaning be- handy Is white vinegar. II may leal Center and Holzer Clinic University In 1985 with a master week's "In the Spotlight" has leather garp~ent to avoid neck- fore they become heavily 'soiled. prove handy though for some of Oe,lped for community resl· of science degree In exercise some lips for you. ' line soli. . Enjoy many years of servlceabii- tbe gifts you received. The One of my favorite sme) Is Is dents who are age 55 .and over. physiology. Keep leather away from heat, lty with your leather garment following home tips all use white leatlier! If you were lucky ~ Featured speaker at Wednesespecially If It becomes wet. through dally allil perl<>!llc care. vinegar as a base for soaking Qr· enough to get a leather coat or Making the arrangements on day's program· for Meigs County Allow the garment to.dry.- away If an applianee was tucked cleaning. ·· ' ' jacket for Christmas, special Senior Citizens will be John behalf of the hospital and clln~ from beat In a place where air under the tree (or next to It), New shirts with bright eolors care Is necessary to keep it Cunn!Dgham, director of the . for this community lilformatlon can circulate. extra attention now will help you can CaUse problems OD Wl,lSh looking Its best. Leather coats pulmoaary and cardiac rehablll· program on "Chronic Lung DisOccasionally other · special be a more satisfied consumer ·ln· day! To keep colors from run- · and jackets are good Investtatlon program at Holzer Clinic ease" Is Mary Harrison, R.N., care may be needed between the future. Be sure to .take out the - nlng, soa·k new shirts In cold ments for long term wear. $taff dE:Velopment coordinator at .In GliWpoUs. . cleanings: warranty card ail'd mall It In to water and white vinegar before The type of leather, flnjsh and This month's program Is sche- . the ho§pltai, along with Alice Brush suede garments with a . . the manufacturer .. This assures washing. color determine how often the duled tor Wednesday afternoon, Wamsley, director of the Meigs specially treated ' sponge de- you t~at If there Is. a detect or To clean burned pans (from garment must be cleaned. First slgnl!d fo~ the purpose or a terry problem with the model 'yOU Christmas dinner or anytime) let . Jan. 6, at .1 p.m. at the Senior County Senior Citizens : check the hang tags on.'' the clolh 'towel (heavyweight). received, your will receive a the pan cool. thoroughly. Pour In garment. They may contain Brushing removes dust and loose notice. Also, If yQu experience vinegar and' let It sit overnight. specific lnforinatlon·for cleaning par.licles of sou on the surface. problems, the warranty may The 1>urned on food should wipe " your coat. Generally, cleaning . Do not use a brushthatcouldmar cover repair or .replacement If away the next daY. using special care methods Is the surface. · you mall the card back. To remove candle wax fro111 ' required. Since leather coats Spot cleaning may-be done with Next take a look at the owner's wooden flnlsl1es, soften lite wax . represent a sizable expenditure, c•re. For smooth leather, water manua). Thlsls~speclallylmpor- 1 with a hair dryer. Remove. wax . thorough dally and periodic care and a mild liand soap will remove 't ant . ·with app)lcances such as with a paPer towel and wa'sli with ' .. · ~-· can prolong the life of the soli. Use a damp cloth and soap, microwave ovens, clock radios, aSO(UtlOD Of V(negar and I ater. : The Child Assault Prevention on child sexual assault, a feml- garment and . keep them new . rub gently, and dry wltli a soft etc. that have more .than one Happy Holidays. tCAP) Project of Gallla, Jack· nisi .anal_ysls of community prev- looking. clean cloth. feature. Sit down when you have Did You Know That: VInegar Follow these dally care tips: son, and Meigs Counties Is ention strategies. reporting laws some time, read the book and can be used for a wide variety of Hang leather coats and jackets · Suedes are difficult to spot . practice operating all thi! fe~i• home cleaning projects. For gearing up for a· new year! The identification of a possible child on a padded hanger to malntian clean. · You .may need io . take · lures of the appliance. Once you additional Information contact Tri-County will be hosting a victim, and community organlz· the shape of the shoulder atea: . them to a specialty ·cleaner but have mastered this, store the the Meigs County Cooperative state-wide training. log and administration of the : The training will be conducted. project. some quiet action will help book In a safe accessible spot. Extension Service at 992-6696. by Judith Cunningham. S.tate· In conjunction with the threewide Trainer for the National day training, a community-presAssault Prevention Center, Co- entation will be given by .Judith lumbus, Ohio. The training will Cunningham, Monday the 18th at begin January 19, 1988 at 8:30 · 6:00p.m., at the Comfort Inn. At . . •fm. The training site wlll·be the. • this time, any Human Service CompDed by: . Deem and Betb A. Deem, Olive. Ethel Carson, Lots 10 & 11 to Russell E. Quillen, parcels to ' Comfort Inn, Jackson. , worker, law enforcement agency EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN Jonathan L 'Wells and Phyllis Ethel Carson and Dorothy Frl!drlc H. Rhodes, Letart. Community members. con- or other concerned agency will CONGO M. Wells, Lot 375 to U.S.A. . Pence, Orange. Kathryn E. j:lrown; dec'd, cerned parents, and PTO be welcomed to attend. Melp Couaty Recerder Farmers Home Admin., Middle- , Shirley Jean . Harris, dec'd, corrected aftld to VIctor L. members will be participating In If yo\1 are Interested In working port VIllage. affld to Charles L.' Harris, Olive. ' Brown, Sutton. Pomeroy, Ohio· 41178& , the extensive three-day tnilnlng. with the CAP Project, contact : Mary H. Plckens,,dec'd., aftld Linda M. Sbaver, · tracts to VIctor L. Brown and Allee M. . Participants will be trained to Carol J . Edwards. P.O. Box 207, Olin Bailey aka Olin A. Bailey, to Rankin Ray Pickens, Sulto_n . Linda M. · Sl!aver, Christopher Brown, par~el to Danny Brad-. implement th.e CAP Project Jackson, Ohio, or 614-286-5076. c~rt of trans to Mabel M. Balli!y, Freda S. Levacy, Lots 9 & lOto Robert · Lemley and George ' ford Brown, Sutton, . . · elementaiJ' currlculm within the Training participants must atChester. '. John L. Bass, Salem. David Lemley, Jr., Salisbury. ' Marvin L , Keehaugh, Marjorie · Tri-Coun'ty. The three-day tend ·an three days and you Sidney J. Manuel and Denise Edwin G. Ash and Florence E. .Jerome Goldberg, dec' d. Cert. · J. Keebaugh, Theodore Abo lin agenda covers recent research should register early to reserve M. Manuel, Right of Way to Ohio Baer, parcel to Timothy A. of Trans. to Jerome Goldberg Keebaugh lind Inez Claire Keeyour slot. Power Co., Sutton.' · · Curfman and Brenda K. Curt- Family Trust and Jerome Gold· baugh, parcel to Marvin L. . Deibert Bollinger and Mar· man, Sutton: berg Marltlal Trust, Meigs. Keebaugh and Marjorie Keegaret Bollinger, Right of Way to · · Bobby L. Porter, parcels to Freda M. Hendersqn, dec'd, baugh. Orange, · Ohio Power Co., Salisbury. Terry L. George and Vonda A. affld · to Clyde' V. Henderson, • Vldla Glrolaml, dec'd; atfid to 1 Homer L. Bonecutter, Sr., ·George, Ru.tllind VIllage: · Pomeroy Village. • · Guido Glrolaml, Pomeroy VII· :: The Ohio · Valley Area.. local public library. Sheriff's deed to North Central John Do Frazer, · Audrey Martha J. Ash, dec'd, affld to !age. • · Libraries-OVAL-has produced a "The Quality of Life" catalog Mtg Corp nka Shawmut Mtg Frazer, dec' d. affid, Martinsville Edwin G. Ash, Sutton. John R.. Nelson and Tamora new Books-by-Mall catalog feat· Is limited to 200 titles with a focus Corp. Middleport Village. VIllage. . Tammy Putman, aka Tammy Nelson, Lot 55 to Mlc))eal L. firing titles on "The Quality of on mental and ·physical health. · Shawmut Mtg Corp. fka .iilort~ Dora E. Foully, 2/ 31nt. minerRarber, parcel to David Tyree, Miller and Gall A. Anderson, Life''. This catalog through ser- · This ca,talog also has sections on Central Mtg. Corp., Lot 96 to . als to Helen William and Linda Middleport Village. · Middleport Vlllal{e. · · )lice agencies In the ten county fitness, family planning, depresAdm. of Vetran Affairs, MiddlePimnybacker, Lebanon. · Joseph w: Pullins, 97.75 acres reglon. slon and parenting. 1t was port Village. · Gary J . Wolfe; Right of Way to tp ·Ernest Holbert Calaway and Call A. Miller· ·(Anderson) .and ·.: You may see the bright green d~slgned to provide a variety of Paul R. Roush, 1.9680 acres to T. P. ChesterWaterDist.,Letart. Patricia Lynn Calaway, Orange. Michael L. Miller, .402 Acre to cover In Information racks all options on everyday problems. Plains Chester Water Dave Weeks and Jeanie Dale C. Warner, · Marybelle John R. Nelson and Tamara J . Tuppers over town. Each county has As with all other OVAl. Books· District, Orange. Weeks, Right of Way . to Warner, George H. Warne;, .Nelson, Rutland. · ' ' targeted differing agencies to by,Mall catalogs, the only cost to Warr.en Rose, dec'd, affld to T.P.C.W.D., Orange. Grace M. Warner, parcels to ieffery Michael Workman, (ilstrlbut~ the catalog, and in the user is the initial s~mpon the Pauline Rose, Sutton, Ra}' C. Smith and Golda M. Edward E. Chaney, Bedford. Theron K. Workman and Mildred addition. it Is available at the order card. EariBiack, Jr. andRosemary Smith , Right of Way to RobertK.Smith,dec'd,affldto L. Workman, parcel to Theron M. Black, Right of Way to T.P.C.W.D., Olive. Florenee L. Smith, Letart. David Workman, Pomeroy Buckeye Rural Elect., Columbia. Jack Carroll and.Mary Carroll, . John Hale, Right of Way to Village. . Ben Buckley, parcels to ChesSheila K. Anderson. Right of Right of Way 'to T .P.C.W.D .. · State of Ohio, Rutland. Way to Buckeye Rural Electric, Olive: William t. Klein, Lots23& 24 to ter Buckle~ and Nancy Buckley, Columbia. •. Doak.Masters and Pearl Mas- Paul E . Wilson and Michelle L. Olive. . 1 David Dunkle and Betty L: ters, RightofWaytoT.P.C.W.D., Wilson, Salisbury. •· PeariWebbandMarshaWebb, Dunkle, parcel to James w. Olive. Corbett E. Ratliff and Juanita 1.0001 '. Acre to Robert . Allen, , INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - An children suffering from terminal Ohlinger, Salem. · Candy Kay Cox and David Cox, J. Ratliff, P,llrcel to Herbert E . .Scipio. , I Ethiopian gran4mother couldn't illness. 1 Otto. Hartenbach, dec'd by Right of Way to T.P.C.W.D., Whaley .an d Sheila Whaley, · Ray W. Miller, dec'd, affld to ~ l'he foundation paid the grandhold back the tears ·when she ~. exec., 6.21 acre to Franklin M. , . Lebanon. Bedford. Blondell J. Miller, Lebanon. '' ! ·arrived In the United States to mother's . travel costs of $1,804, Rlz,er and Wanda M. Rizer;· Mary Ann Kerns, Right of Way Dorothy B. Ehlinger and Nor. Rlch~rd A. · Slggelkow and ; fulfill the· Christmas wish of her . and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., Sutton. . . \ to T.P.C.W.D., Lebanon. man J. Ehlinger, lots to Rankin Rose M. Slggelkow, parcel . to • 7-yellr-old granddaughter, who Is helped clear some red tape In Maude E. Gray, tracts to Jotm J. Stark and Eleanor J . Ray Pickens, Porreroy Village. James R. Eiselsteln and Alberta ; obtaining travel documents for suffering from cancer. Robert R. Gray, Jr. , Orange. Stark, Right. of Way to Doris E. Sayre! dec'd, affld to· R. Elselsteln, Olive. . Negeset Teclemarlan arrived the woman. Ethel Cozart, parcels to Betty T.P.C.W.D.; Lebanon. Herbert L. _ Sayre, · Racine . Thomas Rue and Velma n. Tlmnet lived with her grand- . Saturday night at Indianapolis Combs, Lebanon. · ' Ronard G. Allen, Right of Way . Vlt'lage. · · · Rue, parcel to Carol Ann Harper, International Airport and went mother In Ethiopia before the Maude E . Gray, tracts to to T.P.C.W.D .. Lebanon. Otis Chutes and Vyona R. Bush Pomeroy VIllage. . Immediately to the Riley ,Hospl· child came to the United States Robert R. Gray, Jr., Orange. Nor~ Eason, Right of Way to aka Vyona R. Chutes, parcels to . Fred B. Smith and Bertha F. tal for Children to visit her las I January wllfi her mother, Clarice J. Kennedy, tract to T.P.C.W.D., Chester. Henry Richard Milam and Mary' Smith, 27% acres to Helen granddaughter , T (mnet who was seeking treatment for a Clifford J . Kennegy and Darla F . Argyle L. Deeter, Right of Way · J.ou Milam, Olive. Kathryn Windon and Virgil Wlil· near-fatal liver disorder. Ghebremlchael. · Kennedy, Chester. to T.P .C.W.D., Lebanon. Gall E . Bradford and Mary A. don. Chester. The child was adopted by her The two hugged and the grand· Nella E. Seyler and Richard D. Roy Proffitt, Right of Way to Bradford, tracts to Anthony G. Clifford .S. Kennedy, dec'd, mother,1cupping Tlmnet 's face In aunt and unci~ eight months ago Seyler, Easement to GTE North, · T.P.C.W.D., Lebanon. · • Bradford and Becky Bradford, affld_ to Clarl~e . J . Kennedy, ~er hands-t began to ,cry. . because they believed her Pomeroy VIllage. Eula Proffitt, Right of Way to Lebanon. Chester. · Inc., mother would die. The mother, · 'f:lmnet kept talking. John C. Ha,nnlng and Kathie S. T.P.C.W.D., Lebanon. · Anthony G. Bradford and Clifford ~Kennedy, dec'd, Abrehet Ktdane, has since reco'.'She's telling her not' to cry," Hanning, Right of Way to BuckDavldR.HolterandDeloresE . · BeckyBradford,tractstoPaulL. cert. of trans. to Clarice J. ' explained Timnel's uncle, Rus- vered and Is expected to return to eye Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., Holter, Right of Way to Rowe, Lebanon. Kennedy, Chester & Pomeroy 1 Ethiopia soon . stom Ghebremlchael. "She saw Bedford. · T.P.C.W.D., Sutton. VIllage. Tlmnet has been In the hospital her shed tears and she was Kathryn E . Brown, dec'd, Dorothy Braley Tillis and Mira Maliaktala, dec'd, affld to . • Donald Robson. dec'd, affld for the past month suffer'titg from upset. " VIctor L. Brown, Sutton. Davtd F. Tillis, .1214 acre to Satlsh C. Manaktala, Lebanon. . Allee Robson, Bernard ·F ultz, affld. to cancer of the lymph glands. She The reunion was made possible Kathryn E. Brown, dec'd, Amos Tillis and Ruth L. Tillis, ·. Salish C. Manaktala and Kat· SalisbUry, · .. had told her uncle she would not by the Chlldl'en'S Wish Foundaalfld. to VIctor L. Brown, Sutton. Rutland VIllage. . . hleen Manaktala, % Int. 100 A. to George Gum and Fay Gum, 1 open her Christmas presents tion. a charity organization that Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Chester Carson, 'dec'd, affid to Peter Elicker and Doris Eilc!<er, acre to Charles M. Salser and until her. grandmother arrived. ~arks to fulfill special wishes of A. Corp., 6 acres to William B. Ethel Carson, Orange. Let>anon. Susan L. Salser, Salisbury.' By CIDdy S. OUverl Coun&y•Exten•loa Areat • planned for area .CAP volunteers Meigs County property transfers _ ____,_ ' MiSSED OPPORTUNITY - New Orleans Saint cornerback Dave Waymer (M) misses an opportUnity to latereept a Tommy Kramer pass, lntende!l tor wide receiver Anthony Carter, during first-quarter action Sundlly In life NFC wild-card game at !he Superdome In New Orleans. The SaiDts lost their first-ever playoff appearance to the.VIkings 44-10. (UPI) I lnte~fu!~p/e in tht~r '!1~'1£!u.s. Whale swimming up·bay SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 1\ · whale with a mangled tail was slghtt!d swimming toward the dead end of San Francisco Bay and whale watchers hoped he wasn't headed for a slough or channel where he could get stuck. . · . " Personally, lthlnk it has gone l)ack out of the bay.'' said Gary €ombes, a state fish and game warden who spent much of Sunday , looking for the gray whale that swam In from the Pacific Ocean, . • The sighting was reminiscent of Humphrey, the 4~- ton humpback whale that wandered Into the San FrantfiCll: Bay two years ago and swam 60 miles up the Sacramento River before returning to the ocean. Combes said no sighting& were reported after the whale was first 8een by fishermen at about 8 a.m .. Sunday. · . · : About17,000 gray whales swim past San Francisco each year while migrating to Baja Calltor- • I . I , . By United Pre8!1 · MEETING THE GREAT MAN: During l'lls' vtsit to Washington, Sovtet leader Mikhail Gorbachev lnvtted 50 American Intellectuals and artlsta to the Sovtet Embassy Dec. 8, among them Joyce Carol Oates. In an article published Sunday In The New York Times Magazine, the novella! wrote . that Gorbachev was Impressive In his speech on.Sovt,et glasnost (openness) and perestroika (re•tructurlng); . . · She said that among the guests, actor Plllll Newmulater described Gorbachev as a gifted performer whose "machlnery" of technique cannot be seen . ...., Kissinger, asked If Corbachev was different from other Sovtet leaders he bad known, replied: "Tl!lltone Is more skillful." , And Oates herself? "One comes away With the visceral , certlt\ide that this Is a person of surpasslpg Integrity; a man of the utmost sincerity .. . Yet one recalls too, more soberly, that the political enthusiasms of past eras (for Uncle Joe Stalin, for the bearded revolutlonlll)' Cutro, for the ascetic Ayatollah Khomeln1, amoq others) can look rather bleakly Ironic In · retroapecl. Hlstory ·ls the onJY true phlltisopliy." . ANOTHER GARY BART JOKE: BaiJ Jhpe, while being honored Saturday night ID Palm De~rt. Calif., at the gala opening of a $20 million theater complex named for the comedian, let I001e with yet another Gill')' Hart Joke. · "Naming a cultural center tor me Is llke namlq a monutecy ·ror Gary H~··, Hope quipped about the Dernocfatlc presidential cand te who quit over ueucandal and Jateraot back ln. !he race. T e fM.:yeat-old Hope, frelll from a workiWide .. nla and 10to30wander under the · Golden Gate Bridge Into San Francisco Bay, and out again, usually without Incident, offl· ctals said. The fishermen said the whale appeared, to have a mangled or. '>adly bitten tall and was sighted about 35 miles Inside the bay near · Palo Alto, heading soutlt tqward San Jose near the end of the bay. Combes said the whale's tall may be perfectly all right but simply look strange because of . enc~usted barnacles ·or unusual pigmentation. A spokeswoman for the state Department Of Fish· and -;;arne, which dispatched a boat to track the whale, said the "report we have Is that the whale hasa badly bitten or mangled tall: We've had a boat out watching for him." There are nllmerous sloughs and channels at the south end of the bay and wtldllte officials feared the · whale could become disoriented and get trapped In one of them, as did HumJlhrey. I . . I t ~teuben troop!.' was -presented with a glass- "America's Hope Award" - by l'rellldentRearan, who attended with wife, Naacy. 1 Taking part In the program were comedian Lucille Ball, actor John l'ofll)'the and composer Alldrew Uoyd Webber·. .. CONNAlLY PREPARES FOR AUCTION: Jehn Conully, who sei'Ved as secretar;y of the Treasury under Richard Nlxoa, Is preparing for an auction of his personal items to pay off his· debts. The Dallas Morning News reported Sunday that moving. vanswlllpulluptotheCopnallyhomeinFioresvtlle,Teias,thls · week to Clf'ry away personal belongings that wlii be auctioned off Jan. 22-26 to pay off some of his $93 miUion In debts. Connally, 70, '!'bo was Texaa governor trom 1963to 1969, flied tor bankruptcy Ia July. Connally told the newspaper, "It •s going ·' tobedltflculttoseethemmovethlqsoutotthathousethatha"' been,there siDce 1968, but We're.reconcllecl to it. We want to dolt. We think we lhould·do It~ " · ' THE BEAT GOD ON: 8o887lloll0 11111iled like a proud papa New Year'• Eve at the openlq of the PalmSprlngs Convendo11 Center as he sang wtth his daqhlllr, Cbltlt)', "Th~ Beat Goes On" alld two other aonp made famoua with Cher two decades ·yeara aao. '' · . Cbutlty, anJ.8.year-oldfllmstutlentatNew.YorkUnlvef1lty Jll8de her profe11lonal IIJIIinl debut with her father, ~ candidate tot mayor of tbe dnert I'IIOrt, aa part of a "Rocking the Nlaht Away•_ • concert 10 be broldcut ID March. Amoq tbe 250 f&JII wbo pUS U a tleket at the poab lflalr were.Jlm . . . 'l'e ~ ; Btlrunlld their IIIII Jim. OOiiif vet8raJ1 rec:ordlnl 1111111 Clll the bill llleblded ...., the Mn 6 111e P.,_, Dollo¥aa &lid .ru 6 Dtu. ·· · •· ' • ~RO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) Things are pretty .cut and dried with Cleveland Browns punter Lee.Johnson. The 6-foot-2, 198-pounder from · Brigham Young, who averaged 26.3· yards on four punts against the· Pittsburgh Steelers Dec. 26, knows he has · to"Improve or he will be unemployed very soon. "Sure, J'v~ got to (Improve)," he said Sunday after the team's · first practice at Dodgert<iwn. "I came here with a ·purpose. and It sure wasn't to shank punts, I C&D· tell ydu that." · Johnson, cut by the · Houston Oiler's ' and Buffalo Bills this · season before being signed by the Browns Dec. 11, said the adverse · elements In Three Rivers Stadlumill the regular-season finale should have had nothing to do with !Its horrible performance. "Regardless of what the sltua- a .shoe, playing In Cleveland now.· lion Is, It's still something that I'll probably ~tick with what got can be done," he said. "It wasn't me .here. It's not the weather or. a bad situation, though, really. the shoe. it's me. · There wasn't severe. wind, the · "When the ~eather Is cold; my turf was In good condition and It foot feels numb after the game. It wasn't raining." · feel's like I'm kicking a rock Well then, whl\1 happened? sometimes." · "I just didn't hit It," he Said. Browns head cqach ~arty "It was ohe of those things where Schottenhelmer said he has conI didn't drop It rlghtorhltltrlght. My confidence Is good right now, fidence In Johnson. He has to, the but If I had to kick the day after NFL rosters are now frozen for the Pittsburgh game, I would the playoffs. Cleveland (10-5) will host · the Indianapolis Colts have been shaken a bit." Observers have marveled at (9-6) In an AFC divisional playo'f Johnson, one of a few barefooted game this Saturday at 12:30p.m. kickers In the National Football League. However, last week In "I think he'll do fine." the bead practice, he had a shoe on his left coach said. "He has a history, foot. and it's a pretty good .o ne. He 's "I kick with a shoe In case It been an effective punter (this is happens to be bad weather," he his third year In the league) , but said. "I have thought about using · · he's In a slump right now. VoWe . GUN SHOOJ DON'T LET YOUR REC· TIICAL PIOILEMS IE· EVERY . SUNDAY·" 1:00 P..M. COMf A SHOCK TO YOUI PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE . SELECTION ALL MAKES ~NO . · MODELS. CALL 742-2315 ....... . . """"' ...,... RATE8 Howard OPEN FOR BUSINESS ·-..-..-DI . ..... PDD, -ltlll ' -.u. ............. SUNDAY . ' __ Q- ... ~~~-~-- ..... - ~-· ) :=::r-~r...:· lOA"' .. ona I OIOifllo . ... . Ill .. . oti.ID "1 -ID UUIII 011 .11111 • ·• tlt .DD ....... ..... " ,..,_,._ _ ".,' '_ o ... ·- · - -..,.,. '"" ", '' 'ct~""'"Joa _ _ _ ICho<• , CIU.ifled pap• cour the followi~« 1elephone nchortp•··· :==· ::rc:;~. .t:"C::·: : COl'¥ OIAIIliJit ·--- OOOfiiDUP&HII tuiiOA~ P&""IO WfiiJOIUII&W ·-"~ l ... llllliOY 0-1'1111 IJIIII&Yr&KII n,........~ IJU•ou ••0111 Public Notice WHIR HILl JD. IIITlAHD, OHIO 12·31-87 1 mo. pd. NOTICE OF 244, Pogo1B; and Volume APPOINTMENT OF 245, Pogo 1013, Deed FIDUCIARY R~cordo Molgo County, On Doc:8mbor 14, 19B7. Ohio. . in tM Meitll County Probate Subject ~o o Plpo Llno Court CoooNo. 2117111.Ro- Eooemont grontod to notd Aciopor, Route 1, Box Tupporo Ptoln<!-Ch•tar Wo- . 29 Albany. OhiO 411710, tor Dlotrlct, otong with .U ~ 'opPolrrtod EKecutor at other looou, · eooom.,to, iho , •tote of Wendoll ond righto of way ~~cord. Hooper,' doceued. toto of Termo at Sole: . h on 3761 1 Frederick R.. d. AI· dote of delivery of d . The biny. Ohio 411710. ~~~!~~~ to E.-.~or the right Chor!eo H. Nl- ,..erveo ony end ol bide. · Abtlng Preboll 1 Minim..,. bid: ••1.100.00. Lone K,,N.,oolr..d. Clerk tnqulrleo con be mode ot (12) 2\. 2B; 11) 4, 3tc 1 814-992-HBI. Doug!.. w. Uttlo• ~ubllc Notice Ex"':;'~":.!'Q.E:..,, OF SALE · On tho lth doy·DI JMuery. 11BI. 81 10:00 A.M.11ltho olfl- of ,_,, . Uttlo, lh-1 • ; FI'Idcor, 211-213 Elll a-nd llrwl. Po,. ,;,y; ONo • .,. rOll • - 81 10024 TR10U, Tu_.. """" .Ollto. tiling the ..... den• of the tote . . . . G. W........ wll be IOid. Tho NOTICE (12) 20, 31: (1) 4, •tlmoted conltrui:tlon coot far thlo Contract 11 111.000.00. Copl• of Drowlngo, Spoclflcotlono end Contract doc· umente mey be obtained or offl-. TO CONTIIACTOIII lnlifd prop •h witt lljo the ~ tlken from the ebove 3tc NOTICE Illy Section 153.54 of the Ohio llevl_. Code. The bid guaranty lh•l be either in the form at o Bid Guaronly land lor the lui omourrt of the bid or o Certified Check. Coohl· or' 1 Check. or lAtter of Credit; pur-.nt ta Choptor 13011 of tM Ohio Reviled C.ode, In en amount' -~ to ten peocelit at the bid. In the ~Vent one oftM hill• throe formo of bid -ranly lo Mlbmltled, lh. . o Controct Porlonn- Bond oquol to tM amount of tho Contraat mull bo provided 811ho time of •-'n11 the Controct. . Suaoeolul bidder muot be •• Equal Employment Opportunity Emptoyw, whiah. prohlblte diocrlmlnotton be· ceu• of race. ciMCI. color, oxomlned-otlhe office of tho Mlyor, Vlll"'ll Holt, Mlddl• port, Ohio, 411780 ond 11 Floyd Browne AIIOdotoo, Inc., Conouttlng Engl-ra. 'PIM-1. 1B1 South Moln Street. Morlan, Ohio . 43302. A ten dot.. (110.001 dtROiit inon-relundoblel witt bo required for eoch oot of Drowlngo, Speclflcatlono decooled ·oqd Corrtroat doaumonto · Public Notlc. rece'-1 · eewer. with ell epurtenei'lt wofk. Villtae ~ Cheallo lholi bo mec1e f11Y8ble to tho Yllloge of Middleport. Ohio. Atl8nlion Dl the Bidder II *•1811 to the _ . . . con- · olruclio'l r..uletiont lnoluded ........ . ........ 10 lllt,ianll origin, - · age, bandtcap, potltlcol offlllltlon or IMIIele. The VII'- of Middloport lo 1n l!t!uail Em- ployment Opportunity I!IIIJIIoyor. toll-· ._nd v.._ en:=: .. .., .... ..ft __..... Tu-· ~ ::-:..:-"'0:..:: - ......... --••••Mille • Locust, l.AL~ IN THE ~ -Real Estate General E. Main•.w POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 . MINERSVILLE - Nice 2 story home wrth a view of the beautiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms and much more! PRICED Hi SELL AT $19,900.00 .. I RUTLAND -"- Very neat · ranch · style home with C/ A, garage, 3 bedrooms. lg . . living room. dining area w/ bar, nice big level lot. MAKE OFFER. $38,500.00. 4120: M~ Sizes 12.10 26. Two placed~ has two sleeve versions; trumpet skirt Is alasticiz· ed. Scarf givas a dlll8i a 4 look to !18880nlessdress. Each pattern $3.25 pius 75¢ postage/handling. IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acre farm with older home, garage and other . buildings. Close to Pomeroy. ASKING $42,500.00. (NY6 MI lllfdentl add Slit$\i> .1 Send to: ReldlfMell ' RACINE - - 4' bedroom home w/large modern kitchen and dining room. family room ··with woodburner. FA gas heat. Carport. large lot. MUST SE~! $31,000.00. . .. FREE OFFER 3Craft Books (vllua $8.85) •when you order one ol the $2.95 books listed below. • 11141Blrpln. Crochet . 115-Easy Ripple Crochet 117-M of Needlepoint SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story home. Includes 3-4 bedrooms, I 'h bath, basement, garage on ajJprox. I acre. Great for a big family' $39,900.00. ''·1!5 far poilroge-.dlng. ST.. RT..143- A-frame and 211 acres of ground close to town. 3. bedrooms, full basement. woodburner hookup. In a great location. $29,900.00. The Daily Sentinel . loa 411011, Hllel M I , 411ZO. 4000. Print Nanw, Addlaaa, . Zip, Slla, Panern Numlllar. Add FASHION MIDDLEPORT - 2 unrt brick apartment building in town. Garage, AC units. Good rental income. Close to shopping. $28,900.00. Card of Thanks RUTLAND ..:. i 'hstoryhome w/3 bedrooms. enclosed front porch. equipped kit· · chen. storage building and part basement. $21 ,000.00. emq~ncy are unit staff, Dr. Picbns & staff, Dr. Hill· ter. Bllony-Jordltn Funeral Home, Rev. Ray lM· dtnnilt and pallbearers. Dau&lillrs, Faye & · Lym~n Stanley, Edith Sll)ent; Grindchildren, Beverly & Richard Kerns, Melinda & Joe Smith, Russell Slrpnt, Gt11t·anlndchlldren; Trampn. Mib, Slm, Mary & Shiney. 11 Oak, Cherry · . · SJSOO Per Pickup load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings . . · : 12/14/ 87 I mo. R~~R~l~ER ~ Roger Hysell -Garage We can repair. and re; . core radiators and · heater cores. We can ' also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also ' repair .Gas Tanks. · ,, Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~leo Jran~~~llailon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 PAT HILL FORD ·; HOUSE FOR RENT THE DABBLE SHOP 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ·' POI'IIROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 985-3561 If interested stop · All Makes •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPUANUS 1 2 ~ 2· ' 87 · 1 mo pd • .. , ' DENNY CQNGO WILL HAUL ·· MARCUM 4, CONTRACTING 1: . CHESlEII . QHIQ JUST CALLi· 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL : SAND TOP SOIL •HOME BUILDING 915-· 141 GIIHIAI COIITUCIOIS ' ' . ~ 10-8-tfc PlUMBING & HEAnNG •AMMO I •GUNS .,' SALES & SERVICE. •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M .. Pay Your Phone and -Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RISID!Ncl PHONE (614) 992-1·154 1128/ llfl PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfn HILlSIDE . MUZZLELOADING •SLUGS , We Cerrv Flshi"' Supplies BISSELL SIDING CO. '1·3-ttn • .. GUN SHOP New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 INSUlAnON Rt. 124 Across from · Happy Hollow Rd . " • RUTLAND 614-742~2355 ' 12/ 14/ 1 mo . .. BISSELL BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUILT HOME~ & GARAGES "At Reosonolllt Prien'~ PH. 949-280t or 949-2860:: · · Day or Night · • NO SUNDAy CAllS .' .,. <UUH~. . ..... 992-6191 JUN TIUS!lll.. .......... 949 -1660 oon• fUIHII ........... 992-1692 ~ YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• •nd remodeling - Roofing end gutter work - Concr.,e work - Plumbing •nd e!ectricel work .DKAL WOUTOIY .TECHNICIAN · FIL 111 POSI1IOR FOIIEGISIMDIIDIW LAIOIATOIY TECKIAII Oft IOJA111 SliTS . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4·15-' 86·fC BOGGS ., SALES & SERVICE· U. S. RT. SO EAST , ~ GUYSVIllE, OHIO •'· 614·662-3121 '0: Authori11d lohn Doore, Now H....,nd, lush Hog " Form Equipmont • Doolor · Fertit E~•l.-e•t ' Ptrts &' S11vl~t . .. 1-3: 86-tfc . ' Rtqulrellndepeudent worker, with . Clptbllitlel In 11111111 of clinical Ustenin1 Heerin1 Aid Slles & Sll"llical . llbcntory. Enltiations for All Aaes EXCEu.ENT FRINGE BENERTS ·"'- •ttcl: . . I 4-16·16-1111 -T L Help Wanted I •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING . REMODEliNG & REPA)RS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK ,...,.. Day or lwenlllfl Referencn FILL DIRT New Homes Built "Free Estimates" lllAliOI by.~ · PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS. ETC : ' 4·5·tfC POMEROY - ·PRICE REDUCED- Beautiful view of the Ohio lliver! 2story home features 3 ·bdrms., full basement. 2 car garage, I\! baths, attic area. Only $19.900.00. . ~ ' GOING ON NOW •Washers •Dishwashers *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM·SIDING *BlOWN IN . A_(H - IS FOR SALE 1f2 PRICE SALE MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home tHat shows the work that has been done! Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, dining room, one and a third baths. ·much more. $26,900.00. · 'IIACT RiffLE .............. 949-301~ . OffiCI ......................... 992-2251 . Middlepor1. Ohio .. · 1·13-tfc · I 07 lOCUST ST.' (Free Ettimeteal. ==~:.== flllenVU wllhaWdftd FIREWOOD.- L Wrlt111l · /_.!!ND~ The OWner ,....._ the Mldclopart. Melli COuiil\1. 'lfllllleiNII•Iw-oforproOlilo in · the olll• Dl the aua&uiNI of labDr. the ....,. rlgltt to Nl- ony or ott' Mayor, 11e11. Mlddl• .... ... Hlcrlbed .. port. Oliio, until 2:10P.M .. ollllnfomtatiorllllv.. In tho lnlormetion 10 atilder, 10 the In the Pf"''IDIIIa NDihllCI. J~r~-v 7, 1IU. 11K1 than lp ..,.. ............ for ~~~..ted In tho County of VILLAGE OF ..........d ..... ........... the ........ of Mette. 1n ,.,. s - of ohto. pulill,., MlbDLI!POIIT. OHIO oloud . IUt:t.lnld Fred lfoffmelt. MIVor 11K1 In ~ T-"""P of IANITAIIY IEWEIIAGI! 0. OtiYB, . end llaundecl ond (12)21. 21; J"'!· "· 3tc • IMI'IIOYIMINTI paib- olln*'Mrlllllel• c!O!a ... datfoH-e: DIVII'IIIOft MANHOLE Ilona IIRI ..... Iilld for In tho 111111 Lot II of Arlleullll'o iwll of till I - of Ohio. Subdlvlllon Dl -tho . ~N0.11 Tile llfl' .... welltln thle aaela-belllllmll· Yillle lof Plalno. C01cb- . . . . . of oon- ...Ptmp on tho Ptip I'Polme . . . County, Oltto. .-ulL4 •,... .._. ., at I lned Ill 1M C.oti_. mllllllla 111111 dawullllule. TM Pn p ,., CourllY, Olllo. . pipe Mts•n 11M1 •I .... lllllll lila UIO II p lied lily I bid QllllllliY • , ...... Illy. lie• •1• Deed . · Volume•.. 12·7·'' 87 tfn 4-22-87-tfn Squad, Veterans lllemO- Public Notice Middlepon lnourtd/lic""\111 949·2263 or 949-2168 742-2035 rial Hospital Public Notice 992-6226 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES room staff. the intensive Pflblic Notice · Ron Dileo or Gary Cummina NEW. - IEPAII JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER CARD OF THANKS The famil~ of Glen Stanley would hke to thank friends, neighbOIS and relatives wllo sent food, flowa, or did anythina for•us duri• the illness and death of bur father. A special thanks to Eliza. beth Smith, S.E. E~~~tncy ...·--·---··---'. _"' ........,,...-_. .. _..... ........ .......... -... ............. ·-.......--..... ,_ " -···--·"' · ... . .___ . _. _....., __ 1 CLO~ED 10·9-tln Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. . D&C ELECTRIC ROOFING .. •11-DI , ... -01 t4DD .... Basham .,. 1 lDA'I't RACINE FIRE DEPT, ---a't- RACINE, OHIO · GUN SHOOT .·CAU RACINE · GUN CLUB · PATfERNS TO IUQ AN AD CIU "2-2156 .,.U tin fRIDAT I A.M. It 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SAJUHAY ' . Althoug)l Carter's punt return started Minnesota on Its way, the killer play was the 44-yard touchdown pass from Wilson to Jones after time had run out In the second quarter .- B..,;)wns punter knows he'll have to improve :Quality.of Life' series set Ethiopian woman visits ill granddaughter in us·. ·Business Services Wl'i:h Wilson completing 189 yards of passes and . Kramer running a flawless ground game In the second haff after Wilson took a blow to the head, Minnesota held the ball for 41: 18. "They caught us on a good day for them and a bad day tor us," said New Orleans Coach Jim · _Mora, who had helped bring the Saints their first winning season and first post-season berth in the club's 21-year history. ''It was difficult for us to get anything going. We did not play well In any area 'today . 1 don't know hoW many areas our team didn't get whipped ln. . "But this team (New Orleans). went a lot farther than anyone wouid .have thought by a long shot. We are disappointed. But the players have nothing to be ashamed of. They can leave here with their heads held high. "We haven't had any days like this ali year. But Minnesota Is as talented as any team In the playoffs." ~raining ' The Daily Sentinei-Page.,.--7 Pomer(iy-Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, January 4, 1988 ~ In the spotlight Monday, January 4, 1988 I • . l· . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licens8d Clnical AutM!IIOiist (... IWI Yltnllllllill la,ihil 11SIIIt llllilll1 D1iwt ....... 4576t ... 61t.tft~tll4 (614~7&19 Ill' (614) 992-2104 417 Awnue. Box 1213 · Oallpolls, Oltlo 45631 or Ytterllls ....., l•orr!lll~l llatl. ~ :::~ 1 • . E.O.E. • ' �•. • ' ~- . Page 8 · The Dilily Sentinel "- Monday. January 4. 1988 . Pon:aeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHECKlHE : 41 . Homes for Rent Rent·Leaae -Land Contract : Hom• In EUteka. ROdnev VII· l ... ell, Evan• Hots. Dep. ll Ref. req.u irtct •laclburn Realty, . . 4-441·0008. Nice 2 BR. unfurnlthed wltti or wilhout "~ a '*lg. ueo • mo.' plul d._.alh; .. utllitl•. c•tl 814-448· 2115 . Nice 2, potaible 3 BR . hou•ln Mlddaport. Dlahwa•h•. II*'· b-ee dhp .. . AC. f\.11:1 b•ement. heal. location. Call 814·4419205 alia< 1:30 PM. Alllllllllll:tlllt'•lh 44 2 BR . a pta. ·4 cto..ta. kttohenappl. ft!rNihed, Wather-Dryer • hook-up, ww c.-p41(. newtw pa6ntM. dedi.. Regancv. Inc. Aptt. Call 30 .. 875· n38 or 875-1104. . ',. ~­ ,,·' • I• 1181 Ch ..atto AM·FM. P.S.. P. B., AM. niW tlr-.. Nlfy w~ealt. 4 door, 4 cyL. alJto, C I model. 13800. 114·192-32.5 9. . , r :, '· 1171 M•cury. Running condl-', .,..,.. tion. 8ady tlllr. 1325. 814·992· "· 1:: 8131. 'r" •• 11n PontiK Venitu,. Hatch· back. New rebuilt engine. .call 814-882-1305. . 0 c ,. ~· CAPT AfN . . . EASY " 71 luletk lky*k. custom. a-c. , , , , cr-colnrol, ilutometlc, runa . · good. UOO. 304-1175-5707. --;- Announcements 1983 Omag...,.__pb, olr, am·fm. ·4-dr, •c· - · t2,900. Call altar 5 p.m. 304-8111-3820. KUPID 'S N-=ST. Offwa two klndl of. d11dng , MI'Yice, ~write . <SAlMON SPAW~ I~ WARM WATER~ OF ,.,. ,. . Givqway No. It' I not In excellent condh.iOn, But it' 1 ...... Cell 114-441-2205. 12 wk. old m .. e kitten, black. Utter train.r . . C. II 14·448- 4737 all or 5:30 PM. e sw..,• and sweeper parts Eureka. Hoover, 301\-67&· an~ 2440. Mixed breed female dog. AA ahot .. 1 ~ed . :,04-t75-4208. .' 8 puppitl. 5 ,...,_.., 1 mlle. 304-875-7437. Chr~mas blllt to PlY? ltert Hlllntl AVON bafora Jan. 12. receive frM cologn~ Call 114448-2181. WANTED~ Pert-tlmel34 houn· / week) Rill., Houtamanag• 18 Wanted to Do tor an intermtdi•• c•• fedlity tor d~elopm.nt•lly diAbtld ' Houeedeaning or offi~ cl•n· 1dulta In Bldw*l, Ohio·. Hour~: Ing. h.,• references, Call 61 45:00 PM· Friel., through 4:30 742·2404. PM- Sundlf (ltve-ln). 2-haur walldv ataft m... tng. end halt- High ~c:hool degre.. valid Cat. spayed and dedi!Y'Ied. litter drfv•'• &icen• and~ good train.:!. 304-6715:-5011. dnvin_g record ntqulred; .must h...-e good communl08tion and Electric range. oven do•n ' t Drganiutton skills, able to work work. 304-876-5018. 11 part of 1 tNm, work wilh mini"'-' tuplrVillon, good mona¥ m.n-u'"*"t eldHs, l!nd be punctual; expe:ri.,OI WCH'klng 6 LoS1 and Fo.u nd with p•eons with mental r•r· dltlon and dwelopmentel ~. abilitiee preferred. Salary: 1 quilt found on Kineon Or. Can ba seen at 115 a..tiani Or. CNL. •4.60/ hour. Sick/wcalion/1~.• 614-446-4302. - ' . . insumace beo.rilt. Sandrnume to Robin EbV, Buck~• Community S•vic:.a. P.O. Bo• 804, Male German Sheph•d type Jocbon. Oh 45140. Ooacllno dog. Derk .•••· ~ white fece. for applicants; 1 ·8·88. Equal . Spota on back. Vicinity of Opponunhy Employer. Georg• Creek Rd . Call 814•48-4200 or 814-448-9302. HELP WANTED ..:._.::._.::.__ _ ___;__:_ -lc- LOST: L..di• gold w.tch, Nil· trix. Between parking lot an~ Chepmans Sat. 61•·992-2816, • Lost: Bl.ek and white mal·e Walk•. Lott Forked Run State Park. $60 r.ward. 304773-5893. • 7 n..,. Yard Sale ·-·--··Galli#olis......... . & Vicinity ... ,............. ................ . Moving Sal• Everything mud go. Call61'1,44~-8809 . .218 Jrd. Ave., Mondav. Tuea· diiY. Jan. 4th, & 6th. Cloth&~, dishes. pots/ pans, aewif'lg machine, etc. ·' 8 Public Sale & Auction • • Wedem&¥el''s Auction Servic:• available at yOur conveni•ce and loc.t:lons. Marlin Wed• meyer . Auctioneer- 614-2455152. . 9 - Wantad To Buy We pay cash for late modctl cle110 used CM'S. Jim Minlt Ch811.·0lds Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon &14-446-3672 TOP' CASH paid for '83 model and newer used c•s. Smith Bu ick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaatern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282 . WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal helllers. Swain'l' Furniture, 3rd. B. Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 6 i 4-446-3159\ Pool table end living room suite ; n good cond. C.ll 614-266· 6666 . • Wanted to buy· u..d furniture and antiques. Will buy entire household furnishing. Marlin .. Wedemeyer- 614-245-5162. Used Mobile Home~. Call 814446 -0176 . Real nice pool table. Regulltion 5 . Ca ll 614-446-9251 after 7 PM . •~ •~ ••• •z. .. ~· I ~ •• • • . Buyinq daity gold, silver coins. rings. Jew"fllry. stMiing ware, old coins, llfge currency. Top prt. cas. Ed Burkett Barber: Shop. 2nd . A'lie. Middleport Oh. 614· 992-3476. Raw fur, beef and deer hid•. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We hsve wheat and ntte li't"es. Trapping suppliei for Nle. !Buying used trap~,): George Buckley. Hours12-9 . 814-664-4781 . Q!JILTS High prices paid for pre-1960 quih s. Applique, pieced. any condition. Call 614-992-2101 or .814-992-5857 . Used out dow color T.V. an· tenna. Call 61;,4· 992-7304. Wooden drop leaf dining room table..Call 304-675-1204 eher 4 :00p.m. [Ill pi II y 1111: Ill :-; 1: r v 11:1::, 11 Help Wanted_ E:.•v work! EJCelllnt Pavl ~-H A• iembl• productt at h ome.lor lnlor. .tlon. 312-741-8400 Ext. A. -313..., Oulo!Work1Nojoblno!ght1Wa can t\elpl . .sic .Educetion an~ SkiH Trwlnlng l!l"eilllbf• Conte~:! Adult Sarvi-. BHCC at 11424tJ·5331. D A U M MER ·WAN TEO : For COUII!IV·!Valt b..d . Call 814· 441-2144. -AlA UNE JOBS AVAILABLE NOWI ~am up to t50,000. Macllanl•. fllgllt A-denio. Cuotomor Sonrlco. 311;7335012. att. A-2t38 lor lniDIIatln • . I ' Local compt~ny naw hiring for full· time ,mptoyment. No aperl.,ce nece~•rv· Ewnlng work. Light littlno involved. •1200 a mo. Profit sh•lng • othef bentlfila. For personal inteMew call IS14· 4oM-1148, Mond., • TueldiiY· .. Frienda Ratlit Corp" of Gallipolis. Qhio MIU a competent 111• penon to work in Child,.,.., Cfothlng Store. Mu1t be highty moti'•at_. and LOVE worldng with children. Send resume to: Fri .. dl Rltall Corp .. P.O. Bo• 981, GallipoUs, Ohio .4 5631 . Job hunting? Need 1 skill? We tnMn people for jobt 11 auto mechanh::.. c•pentM'S. electrici.,s. food lervice wor...,a. electroniCI tac:hnlciMI. indu• trial maintenance workers. nur• ing •aiatlnts · and ord•ll•. machtniats. and weldwt. A-vi•· tar now for c\11 ... beginning January 4th: Call Tri-County Vocational Adult Center at 7&3~1511 ext. 14. A· veriety of funding •ourell to pay for training are evail8ble tor those .. igible. . Po you h*"'t the spirit ofc.-ing1 ThweererNnyjobopportunttl• for he.lth c. . workers. Become a valu.ble membe!" of the health c•e team In luat 18 weeks. Enroll ~ now in the Nursing Assistllnt· Ord•ly progr•m et Tri-Countv Vocational School·· Aduh Education centW.- Need money for training? We hiVe a variet-y fundlngiOlirces avail8ble for tho" eligible. Register now lor cl•~e• beginning April 4th, call753-351 1 ext. 1 4 . Catch the Spirit I Gov'e rnment Jobs. $11.040$159.230 ye~ . Now Hiring. Your Area. 806·687-6000 ht. R· 9806 for current Federal lilt. The Meigl Loc•l School Dlttrict is accepting appllcattons for substitute teach••· Substitute• are needed in all certificati'o n areal. ,. The · dail-y rete of pey 11215 . Schooll ere open and a temporery ·mtralnlng ord• il iri effect. Ohio Certified T. . w~ling to cross • · pi .. at line should lmmediatley contact Meigs LOcal SchOol Sup•lh· ten dents Office. 621 South Third AWt. Middleport, Ohio. 46760. 614•992-2153 . ch•• Couple wanted for maintenance of rental prop_.i... Livlrig quarters and weekly wage negoti.ted. Send rif•ence. and resume to The Dally Sentinel. P.O ..Bo• 729W, Pomero-y, Ohio. Federal. Steta and Civil Service Jobs 112.846 to 157,891 p• ye•. ·Now hiring! C.ll Job Line 1-518-459-36:11 Exl F16221or info. 24 hr. Ssl•per•on needed, PP«ienoa in sal• •nd craft• helpful. La Salle Gallery, 1pply In Jllereon Mo"'day throL!gh Slturdey . 10:00"5 :00. AVON · All areia. Call Merityn Weaver 304· 882-28415. · Aecoverv Room St8ff NurH lmmedillte opening for Regit· Staff Nur• in recovery room. P.R.N. bMie. Salary commensurate with ••perience, Contllct Geoff Poltn. Director of P...sonnel. Pl. . .nt Vall., Hoipilei, Veil., OrNe, Point Pie• aant. W.V. 21550. 304-8714340 .. t. 307. AA·EOE. tat'_, 73 f I!Wictol d~a. O~lo • • Season Premiere (AI (i) II (J) ABC - · I;J Cll Nightly Bullnett Report i1D1 • il2l CBS New1 •· []) Body ElectriC 0 lnafde PolitiC• '18 ® WKRP In Cfnelnneu . • (!) Too Cion lof Comfort -• 6:35 (I) Lellve II To Be.,., 7:00 (I) Rtmfngtoh StHie 11 (]) PM M~~gezlne I]) Bportaeanter (LI (]) Entertainment Tonfghl : 11 (J) People't Court Cll []) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHour (1 :001 IID1 Nawe 0 Moneyffne • il2l Gil Wheel of Fortune® Cheers • (!) M'A'S'H 7:05 (]) Andy GriHith 7:30 II (]) Hollywood Squoreo 1!J College Batketboll (i) N8wlvwed Game O(J) Judge IID1 Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 · !!)) Crossfire Ill (J2) I!JJ Jeopardy! 1:;1 (8) Bamey Mffler (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (I) Sanlord and Son 8:00 (I) Fllher Murphy. II (2) Gil ALF ALF belrlends a befligeran1 boy who has trouble communicating. 1:;1 (]) 0 (J) Ma!'<lyver · Scientist's research could eliminate world hunger • or the human race. Cll The Making ol a Continent Look at the Grand Canyon and other can~ns of tho Colorado Plateau. Q IID1 Ill (J2) Kete l Allie Kale and·Allie take a cliant who refuses to pa)0o small claims court. Q (!]) Wonderwoitco El Salvadorans flee political unrest to find a better file in the U.S. (1 :QOI 1:;1 21 ' Oroom Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt: th.C you do . bualn•• with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail untl you h ... • lnve11to•e:ct the off•lng. ·········-·· 6 room duplex, b•em.,t, Qlr· ag a. private, nice location, 304· 676-3753. . FOR RENT 45 Furnished Rooms WITHOUT UTILITIES 7 room hou •· midtown. 1216 Rooms for rent, day. W.ek. month; 1 bedroom duplac, mid· 23 Professional month. Galli• Holt!. call 814tOwn, *150 month; 1 bedroom apanment midlown. *13~; 4 · 446-9680 . Rent•slowasl120 Services month. room duJ)teK. midtown. 8186 month; 4 room cottlg& Jeffet"Furnished room, t96. Utiliti• M,c D1nill Cu1tom B~ch•ing ....- aon Ave .. •210 n,onth. paic;l .. Sh.-a bath. Single mala. WITH UTILITIES Open 6 d.-ys a week, 304·882· 1 bedroom apanment. down- -'8 1 9 Second. Gsllipolia. Call 3224. 448-4418 after 7pm. town, 1300 month; 2 bedroom ap•tmtnt. furnished. down town, U10 month. Call 30446 Space for Rant Rea l Es l ii i P. . 675-4100, 9 a.m.· 6 p .m . 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR .• firepl.c8. full bMement. 3 m'i. so. of Gallipolis . t34.900. Call Dayt-614-448-1615, after 5 :00- 446-1244. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Office Space for rent. Excel. downtown Galllpolll locltlon. lnquirifll Cl!lll 614-448~.t222 . Ne• W1terto~ 2 BR., *126 P• mo. Ref. & dep. Adultt. Call 6,4-446· 7754 or 643·2644. ByiOwn•· Off 14.1 & Neighborhood Rd . Nice 3 bedroom. Mdosed bree;reway. attached gwege. Cell814-797-2441 . Eurekt, 1 8R , 10x46. applltn· c•. c•pet, watet p.aid, no pllts. deposit & refer•cn. Rent Brand ne'IN 3 BR . n. . Gallipolis Locks on At. 7 . 2 g•age. nioe lot. lmmadlllle poa•l.lian. Will consid• tr~~de in of mobile home, property, etc. Bargain priced. Call 814-446-8038 , Trail• and lot in Racine far uie of rent. 114-992-3934 o~:.:614·,.. 992-7204. ,, c• 2 Bedroom houH on Ch•ter Road in Pomerov . •&oo. Call 814-367-7267 . Government Flomn for S1 . IU ~ir). Delinquent ... property. Repos ...sians. Call 805·6876000 Ext. GH -980& for curren1 repo ll1t: Glenwood. WV - 13.15 acr•. .6 rooms, 2 baths, rench . style home, 304-762-2641 aher 6 p.m. " 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 197312x66Freedom3 BA~ . g• furnace with central air, washer-. dryer, 111 kitchen appli.,cet, dinette aet, underpinning. block & porches. Call 61.t-387·0683.' 14x70 2 BIL 2 bath mobile home on one acre. for Sale or Trade. C•ll 614-379-2629·. 1986 Overlend Park-14;~~64 , 2 BR .• total g•. EJCCellw condl· tion. French City 8rokerag• 614-448-9340 . 1976 Kent- 10~~:38 . Good condi· tion. Many po11lbilitles. Frer,ch City Brokerage. 614-446·9340. Uud Hornet-Big •election. PrieM reduced. Shop and save. Fr.-ich City Mobile Homes814-448-9340 . For 11\e or rent: 4 mobile hom•. One 3 bedroom, three 2 btd· ro'?ms. 614-742-3033. No pets. New 1988 Country Villa , All etectric. Already stt up on River front lot. 614-992· 3349. 14~~:72 . 14'x14' add·a-room tor trailer, with wall-to-wall c.-pet. two clolatt, two entriei, own elect rio cal box.· 304·875-1979. 34 Business Buildings ,. Commercial buildings for le••· DoWntowf' pt. Ple-..nt. Store~, offlon. A-One Real Estate. Carol Y•ao•. Broker. Can 304875-5104. 35 lots. Ill. Acreage Get Pllid for ,._.ing bookal -lc1100. per ti11e. Write: ACE · · 50•100 ft. lot. 4th St .. Syra517E, 111 S. Uncolnway. N. cuoo. w.. ;r. u•. • - · ouhallla Aurora, IL 10642. · trail• or hou•. 114-992•3885 or write P:o . box 1 14, Syr11cuat. Working ttrvlce mlinager need... for immediate employ80 •cr• " wooded" located on mlf'lt. Mu .. h.,. A•IC\Itturlll -""nlol • Pot1.,. Creolt rood. 4 and Med1anical badc•Oluad and ecns 011 l•nd Hill Road. cit-y furRisl) your own tools, BalMy Wilt ... Md oommtH6on. Send ...Sume SOMERVILLE REALTY to 531, u _ . RNar Ad .• GalllpoPhont 175-3030 offl .. 111, 0. 41831. e75-3431 ... 1711-4232 A.N.• phyaidanl' office. Pl. ,.,drwumetolo•C11.1na•• o1 Pt. P t - l Raglatar. 200 Main lt. Pt. Pl. Mobile Home lot. 10 ·f t . or telL 920 •th., Gallipolis. f76 . Wet• paid. Coli 814-441-4418 afi0<7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE HomaP•k. Route 33, North of Pom•ov- Rental tr•il••· Cell 414-992· 7479. Space for tmall tr~~n... All hoolrl-upl. Cable. Al•oetflci. .cy rooms, ali' end cable. Masoo. W.V.a . Coli 304-773·5851 . Apartment for Rent large 2 BR . apartment, ' next doortocotlege.11tfloor. $300amo. All utilitl81 peid. Cell 814-245-9170 ... 446-1323. Upstairs 3 room &: btlf:t"!. •ur· nithed. CleM. Utiltti• paid. AOf. & deposit required. Adults only . No _pets. Call 6,4-441-1519. ~ Nic8 2 BR apt .. stove. retrig.. e. Yl!:tier furnished . 4Vz mil• from Gallipolis. 8216 mo. No pets. Call 614-448· 8038. Furniehed ,tficiancv. 92.0 Fourth, Gellipolis. $190. Utili. ties paid. Cali 446-4416 after 7pm. Gracious liv ing. 1 anci . 2 be,d· room ap1rtment1 at Village Manor and Riverside Apllrtmants in Middleport. From t!215. induding utilities. Call 614-992-7787 . EOH . . 2 bedroom furnilhed ·ap:t . *260 month. Utilities included. Pomeroy . 614-992-2545. APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. hou••· Pt: PI . .antand Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 . 2 bedroom furniaed apt, ref and depo1it, New Haven, W. Vs., 304·882·3287 or 304-773· 6024. Beech Street. Middiepon, Otiio, 2 bedroom furnished apt. utili· tiEIIi PliCt. ref•encesand deposit. 304-882·2566. Middtaport - 2 room furnilhed apt. Private beth. Utliiti• ptid. 304-892·2588 . Furnished effi,cienC¥. apartment for one working gentiWI"'an. Private, utiUti• paid. $180. month. Jeff•aon Ave. 304676-,2083 or 876-6689.. Apt. for r•t Unfu'fnlahed. one bedroom, effid.,cy apartment. 8225. par mont11, Call814-448· 6181 between 8 -6 Mond., 1hru ,Friday. 5 unfurnished rooms, over 3 car g.-age. Adult• ontw. no peu. •160. momh. 1405 Jeff... on A..,.nue. Fui-niehtd or unturnilh.t, large 8 room ap1rtment, downtown Poinl PleMant, deposit required. 304-895-3460. 49 For Leasa 14QO tq. h . .commerci• apace suitable for offi(:81., retailing. or service~ . Prime location-corn• of 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Am'p le parking in rear. $360 p• month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2326. \ 1:; 12 :";;-;.::::::::;:::===:. Situation• Wanted Room. bOenl,· or IIMplrta·raom lor-~ .. alclerty. 114-992- 7214. . 41 51 Household Goo~s SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 112 Olive St., Galllpolll. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 1399. Living room auitet· $199-1191. Bunk b8d1 with bedding- 8199. Full 1ile mettretl S. foundatkm start lng · •&8 . A ecllneu st•rting· 199. USED - Beds, dr••rs. bedroom au·ites, 8199 -*299 . Deskt, wring• washer, • completallne of used furniture. NEW· Western boot• •30. Workboots US • up. (Steel • soft toe). Call 614-448-3159. Pc, liYtftV room 1Utt... *398 .81; ahnt of drawer•• drtwer, *48; twin mattr•... *II Jilt microwave oven stlndl. .. . THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND 'i 30" elec. rtnp. whtte, •71. 30" eltc. range. coppwton .. •s&. 34" Jiltc. rang._ white. •7&. 30" gM f'llnga. IVOc.do, t75. Kenmore waeh..- • dryer •et. t180. Kenmorw washer. t8&" Whirlpool hony duly ' wash•. e11. G.E. wa•h•. like n8W. *171. Refrlg•ator, frolt-tree. coppertone. •110. Rofr11!-...-· 2 door. Skaggs AppHan 559. Uppor Rivor Rd.· 14-448· 7388. . '. MollohM Furnilure UPP• Rlvar Rd .. Oallipolla. Oh. Dln.nn-12215 • · up, Living room ault·u - t300 • up, Aedln•s-•1 51 • up. CarpM atarting at t4 • yd. Financing aval•l• to qulifi«t buyer•. Call 814-441-7414. Coud'l • ch•. Excel. cand. t100. Call 6•4-448-3909. *" Oak -_-, tJOand a Aoh plaltup Call8.1 4-2&1-1874. Tree • ttump removal, fir-ood· f110 per ..,.mphiod. Heap Vouchers. Don' 1 Landi· cap•. 814·.4 4,·9145. PICKENS USED FURNITURESofa's. chair" Iampi, reclin•e. dish•. din.,ene. ba~lng. hid• a -bed, gla~sware & mlie .' 304676-1450. I piece Mctional, excel.m condit6on. *171 .. coft• !Sible. 304-875-8732 or 875-2311. Black Male Peking••· .1 vr. old. Call 61 4·441-1974. 1978 GMC 4 wh ... drive, or will trade on Jinglea)tle dunlp truck. Call &14· 741-2421. · Aottwail•· 1% yr~. old. GOod w.tch dog. No ~·...-s. Good buy. t150. 8aaotllul dog. Call 614-388-93&4. 1978 Chev-y Window van. ., 400. 304-675-2667. 2 AKC Reg. male Chihuahuas. "-or morelnforrNtion clll 814388-1481 . 12 wk. old Male ~odt• Spanlllil lor aala. 1100. 814· 742-2233. Rtgiattrad Sibarian Husky . •1oo. 8U·992· 7124. AKC Bo•er pupt, 7 mal•. 2 fem ..w. wry 1pec:ial puppi•· 1250. . .c:h. 304-524-7950 ... 342-2417 cofloct. AKC reg. Slb.-illl Husker- puppi . . 2 fem ..•. biM~t~; and while. 1200. AekforRogeror.lennit•. 304-712·2173. 57 Mu1ical lnS1ruments 58 vtnawood. FrL \M.• EutSun,. Aoed· Re· Noon-8 :00 p. m . 304·273· ~~~~=~=====~::;:::::~~~~~i~llndependanCt ~··-* L"tll~ .::5.::81::.1:.·.--.,-----,-•1.00 bolo. tNall toad Open All Winter- plenty fruit• •nd produce. I tiii:OO. Jack't Mtrk•. Rt. 31. Hand•ean. I .1 111 :; upplll~ s CROSS• SONS U.S. 38 W•t. Jackaon, Ohio, 614-2i8-11451 . M,.., Fergu10n. New Holl110d, Buah Hog Sll•. Service. Over 40 u..., tntclou to choote hom • campi• line of neW a u.d equipment. Larg•t •ltction in ' S.E. Ohio. . . Ml 1 31g• t,.ctor. plowJ. dilc and lllotla. Calll14·992·7401. 1-cattlo 1~11•. 14' dfok. 1faedtr, 2.t' grain conveyor, tHd •ower. 304-176· 1979. • cr....- .•,'. .. ·. NlcOtv lurnlaheti omll - · · ...,..,.. only. Rot. raqulrotl. No poto. Call e14-441·03311. 298& . 63 LiveS1ock 1----------Wanted to buy 1 to 8 bred beef cow~ Call 814-982-8040 814·992· 7848. 64 Hay & Grain 400 ~ol• ol Clowor Hay. 400 bal• of Mixed Hey. C11h only. Coli 114-388-8483 or 3888180 ... 814-471-1472. Hay J aalo. l.arga 1700 lb. round ...........,. btl•. Cell 814-817-1184. Miltod hay lor aala. Call 814· 742-2711. II .111.\llldltllllll 71 Auto'a For Sale 1171ford LTO. GOOd !INa, now balllry, ... 1700. Call 814241·1231. 1111 Doclgo Lon- Turbo: Air; ,.,. teiOO. can ·e 14317.otl12. cru~a~~. ..n•••• why all this myetery about Year's resolution?" v 1111 ,.,.. r-. .zoo. ca11 114-441--IIM lfttr I PM. *· AMI·11H ~ 2 hdM 327, 4 .....,r. ,_point. •IN ............tMIItl ..... 6& BuUdlng Supplies Colll14-:t71·1112. 1 1 1 0 - ..,..., '"' 111.... .. 11• . . _ 3 I Low IIIII•~ .-. ....... -pip-. - ............ Ciotolo_ wo. lllo o,... 9- 241·1121. Cal 114- -If wll-. ,........_...,.,...__ean lt'-.....1211 .... 7 PM. l GH&::~S'~ . I . '' uano~loliono. ~. .., · -" !!)) PrtmaNewa ® College a Uootl.& .robuHI All tlntemtlly inspeet:ed S. guarn- .., ·i' 1ootl.- Calf 814-441·0986. w• . .-!' buy junk transmi..ionl. ·· ~ . •' .. 1:05 (I) MOVIE: The Gazebo (1:421 8:30 II(]) Gil Valerie's Family. Sandy remembers why she divorced Richard when he pays a visit. 1:;1 IID1 IIi'il2l Frank'o Place Frank becomes enraged when a bum sets up hbus_e in his alley. (A) . · ~ ··~ •• . Home . I mprovementa ·-} · ·-!' 7 1:00 CIJ 700 Club . II (]) Gil MOVIE: 'The Ann ,.. BASEMENT . - :: WATERPROOFING r '<4 Vncondltionai "Nt•lme vuaran· ... .,.#< tat. Loctl rlf..nc. fumtlhed . :" Free ntimat... C•ll •. colect · ·• ".. 1·114-237-0488. dO'/ or night. , Roger 18 a 1 e m"e ·n ·t · ., Waterproofing, •(:.. SWEEPER and Mwing machine 't repair. peru. and Juppli•. Pick .j up •.n d delivery, Davie Vl!cuurri ' ~ Cleaner, one hall mile up ·1 .::.. Georgea Creetc. Rd. Call 614- :·.~· 441-0294. " .~ . .', . .• Carpenter work~ 16.50 a hr. or by the job. Pan.ing. painting, .• { dryMII. remodeling. Call 614- ' . 448-8377. ~ORTY r RON ..S Telavislon Sarvlce. Hou• cal• on RCA, ~ur. GE. 8pocl.ng In Zonfth. Call 304-574-2398 or 614·•48· -~ 2454. ~ ~ ·' Fetty Tr• Trimming, stump removal. Call 304· 878,1331 . MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HAVE AN INViTATION to MY ~R:TY HERE ~ '10..1, C!NOT": PL~E BRINE;' A GiFT WORTH AT l6AST FIVE DOLLARS. 7G·1411. . IM NEI..IER <::iOINa TO • G:ET RIDO:THE5E DUMB INVITATIONS. ,. ..,..,·uJ..r.· l!v ,, .. 8W~ , Tree 1nd L.twn Service, lawn c•e. landtcaping, Jtump ramov•l. 30•·678·2842 or 678-2903. 82 '' Plumbing lit Heating -. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEIITING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galipolis, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 ,or 614·448-4477 84 & THEN BESSIE SAYS 10 ME: SHE SAYS··· ••·' :·,. ,.•• . ,.' E lectrlcal Refrigeration . :oO ., I ~ I 1~ I I I · , . HULCCT · .' -- ~ I_ I_ I'_ ...:.I~ . I_ , 1-1-----r-S-=OrF"-+T 1, . .y 'tt J • J WM• S.Vtc~~. Swimming ~ · PDOI1. clltema. wwlla. Ph. 814· • :;- . 241·1218,_ ' ..,_,.. ..... A a A Watw larvice. Home ·....,.. 1• cistera. w.lll. poole fill ... For· ~~. m.ty J•m.• IOYI Wettrl. Call ~ . ~· 304-171·8370. • . ~ P•l Aupe. Jr. WMer Service. ~ , _ ol•tornt, wollo. Call14· 441·3171 . ~ ® Mlgnum, ,. 12:00 ••,. Wattenon' • Water 'Hauling, a >. o rMIOMble rltH, immedl•a ~· ' 2,000 gllloft dlllvary, cistern1, '\ .,.,; -~ - 1..... call 304-578- ·•, 2818. - '• UphoiS1ery •· ,. '' ' <' Mowrey• 1 ·upholaterlnu HrVktg v_ :: ' trlpountyiraa22ye ... TheMat . -----oatt-aa: I . •m Text !J!IIurnl and A!leii . ~· ,. what really - -. . Complete the chuc<le · qGot~d · . . • . . . • by filling in the missing words '-....JL-...L...;...J.......JL.......L....,J you develop · from step No. 3 .below . • 8 -PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSOAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET "-NSWER 7" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS_ Invite - Offal - Verge - Jumble ·- .BELIEVE The owner of our local pub was noted for being stlngy..One evening he oHered to buy me a drink, but only it I told no one. I grinned and said, "Who'd BELIEVE It?" . -~.· BRIDGE NORm ., 1-4--18' +AKJ3 •• 2 e ·A Q82 ' +QU James Jacoby Accurate bid, careless play EAST +Q987642 •g Q7 s WEST 5 • AJ 9 +J5 +KJ9!42 +I~ By Jaoies Jacoby +K +B SOUTH · Soutb was lucky in that he and hi! ; partner had agree~ that the way I< .10 8 43 show a weak reSponding hand with ; · +109!643 long minor suit after partner's ope~+A 10 '3 ing one no-trump was to first bid two Vulnerable: East-West clubs and then bid three of the minor. Qealer: North Tha.t was perfect lor today's South cards. II two clubs had elicited a heart West Sou1b Norlb Easl bid from North, South would have I NT Pass 2+ passed. When North bid spades, South Dbl. 3t Pass 2+ signed off in three diamonds, ending Pass Pass Pass the. auction . · ' Although there is no way to defeat Opening lead: 10 tlie contract, look how declarer care•.< lessly threw a trick away. He took should play lt:iw -(m the opemiig spade dummy's two high spades immediate- lead and ruff it. Then a diamond to ly, shedding clubs. Next came a low dummy's queen is relatively safe. club back to h1s ace. followed by the 10 Even if East wins the king alone, it is of diamonds. When West played low, ot likely that he will now be able to declarer p~t in dummy's queen.· East • n. e partner a spade ruff. (It was only took .the kmg, played ·K·Q of hearts fh~ unfavorable vulneratlility !hat had and then returned a low spade._Declar- kept East from bidding his seven~card er .ruffed With the mne of, d~amonds spade suit, but with an eight-card suit, and was overrufled by Wests J~ck. AI- even a milquetoast would have overth~ugb there were no m,ore tncks for called.) Declarer will thus be able to the defense, declarer s play was play the diamond ace, . dropping the pomtless. . .. 'jack, and then play. A·K of spades to ... W1th all the time m the world , South rid himself•~f two lositig clubs. •••• + lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Smooth t•An Amer· 89 Assuage lean-" 40 Withhold 41 Roman 5 Of the ear ~l;'ay 9 Loiter 10 Fortifi· 1 Pooped :!!·Hacienda cation 12 Thespian's concern IS Laundry employee ' 15 Subside .. brick t 3 Confounded phrase 4 Comic Pinky 16Thieves' 5 Get one's hangout? 17 Verily 6 Set of 18·Get murkier · · 20 Producer Mike bearing • three . - .. . 24 Fireplace 11 Item with .an eye 14 Airport device shelf . 271n fact SO Immerse 31 Computer command 33 Legal 16 Secretary 19 Food clalin 36 "-Maria" 37 Six (It.) the limit ZlOnly ., 25 Shape 7 Answer to ·paste a J.P. 20 Iota · 8 isn't it 22 Dance for a wahine 23Smug smile 25 39.37 inches 26 Senate !!mployee 27 Printing 28 u.s. . • prQCeSS playwright 29Pass 32 Nice seaSon 33"AShrop- shire-" 34 Like a · -.-of 'I ·•' One letter stands for anOther. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apolb,._, the lqtb and formation« the words are all . ldnta. Eacb day the code letters are dlfM'ent. ' - • • .•. • • C21PtoQUOTB8 ::= s y 7 MZBKQ - o a· U 'A K T N BTY • / ~ ~- 114 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 1--4 ~1~-=~~ ~ IQ ~-.,~;;s,....:TI..:.....;I~:;~,...:;..,.I6M .· .~:;9 tt:IOua• !~::=~~~==== . !: 87 . P.l. L.A. Pan 1 12-.20 ill Nltlanll aa.eoiiiQIIt=llhletlc · I*IIDfftlr ~~.!..!,In ldllltHC. , .."'" .. , .... _,, ). T · Silence is what makes the real .:. . conversations between friends. Never having to say a word is 37Closed DAILYCRYPTOQUOID-Here'sbawtoworklt: OllgnOII PEANUTS 0 bricks []) Thlt Old Houn The progren of Weatl1erbee Farm·s exterior paint work Is dlacutsed. !;I~ · ·o 1por1a r • !II 'HunlW La18 ,;, .·. ••. ... .. i NOT RE D I ,_. ' .. e :i;:'• 1 !C ... 0 N VY E 111 Mlgnllm, P.l. '' \ low to form four simple words. 35Deftect 11 :30 II ill Gil leat of Caraon ill College leallelbafl (i) Chears (J) Nliailgh.nfllllna,. 1:;1 .. Dllard Wet• &•vice: Pools, Cisterna, Wells. Delivery Anytime: Ca~t14-448-7404·No Sund&¥ 9"': , Ill (J2) e (IJI.oWI Con~n '•• General Hauling I!J) 9 Jellaraont A•identi• or commercial wiring. New service or 'r8RIIIrs. JLicenHd electrician. Ettimate 111 ~"""· lrw. Pllldenour Elttctrical 304- .. 875-1788. . ' a II (]) (i) Ill CIJ till N•w• Cll Sign Off ,. i1J Monayllne ••' • . Jllllan Story' NBC Monday Night atlhl Movlet 1:;1 , (j) Ill (J) MOVIE: 'Cf1y Heel' ABC Monday Nfghl Movie •{PGI (1 :371 C Cll- l!ll An Evening of Chanqilonthfp Skotfng 1987 Top amateur figure skaters', including Elizabeth Manley, Scott Williams, Gillian . Wachsman & Todd Waggoner, take to the ice with dazzling perfO<mances. IID1 Ill il2l Newhart Larry , Darryl and Darryl announce they are goln to adopt a child. !:;I 0 Larry King Liver 1:30 1!1 Col~~ge BaeketbaH IID1 Ill il2l Deelgnlng Women Much·feared convicted murderer oHers Anlhony B business pannersHip. 10:00 Cil Slrlfght Talk Cll Colla Rica: Child In lhe Wind Examine 1ho history of Costa Rica and the reasons 1he country has been able to exisl as a demilitarized nation lirmly commil1ed to democracy. i1D1 • 1!2) WIIIIIIUY VInnie is levered into an international contraband syndicate . []) @N,_ !!)) E-lng Newt • (!) Benny Hlff · • 10:05 (I) MOVIE: The Other Side oflhe Mountain fPGi (1:411 10:30 CIJ Varlouo .. []) The Making of a Continent Look at the Grand Canyon and ·other can~ns of the Colorado Plateau. 1;1 (!) Hogan'• Haroeo 11 CIJ Remington Steele ' . Carpenter Work· Plumbing, .. .,. roofing, akllng. All home repairs. Call 514-388-8642 . B~tketiNIU (!) Hoover va the Kennedys, Pari 1 (NR) ~~~o•=..,oo::::u..'~= ~o~~·.r ·~~r;e- ,::;: ~ 1 ' . " . ,~. ~· DWT 230 prlnW lor .T. .tlr or lib 1 . •'-.~ ' ~7~6--~A~u7to~P~a~rt-s---­ j 85 - oo-. n... ......... uoo. 10-2-2141. a - , M - · ... '. Rotar-y ot cabl a tool drilling. Molt well• completed ••medev. Pump nl• 110d 1ervice. 304888-3S02 FhowOOCI, . no. plaltup lood. 3 IR. hOuse a SCEI\IIC: """ ,\ ltl,t:,, llli:k dallvorod. 104-4&1-1138 1'' 304-411-1728 . • RCA _,.,.,. Klich., Trull CornpeaiOI'. N- f11t.OO{h,_ nood IO Ml DJtal 304-175• 1731. youF ,. .. bum•. mott.n 4ft. wOOd table, Womani mlrrONCI 304-1711-4014. '. ' II SINCE! TliEY NEVE~ 5~EM 1l' CL-f?A~ AN'(WAY? ;' ~ Pi111iilr· •· ,,•• .. -··' oN ...... 4 Fruit & Vegetable.s Now buying •hall corn or e• corn. Call for l•test quotes. River Chy Farm Supply. 814-448; n.- II , _ BANI< ,. 1984" HOnda, 2800 mil•, VT 500l•acot. 1800. Coll614-379· 2112. 81 Baby aac•Hri•, •dJu•ble bed frame. twin miff,.., & box ..,., _ _Call814-379-2443. Surplua Denim-C.rh-' •' ntnte1 dothlnt. Dteron IMul•.t oaveralll •21.00 He•y werk dothint • boot1 el winter at ,.....btl. pri-.. lam 1om• rvlla'a - Old AI 21 • JunCtion '·., l· ,. ·'.. Motorcyclas · . lit Accessories a S1:rv1cr.s 62 Wanted to Buy U Haul truali:a and ttlder'1 for rent. 304-875-7421 . 74 • FRANK AND ERNEST 77 Ch.,y 4-wheel drive truck. Clood Cond. 304-876-2418. Wurlrta• PiMo for •I e. EExcel· !ant conclllon. f800. Call 814992-2188. Bar ir. 2 stool•. eso. Sofa • chalr-bluo & ruot floral. UIO. Call 814-446-4387. ..,.mp ~,, 1883 Joop CJ5. 8 cyl., 4 opd .• h.-d top. Lots of ••tras .. E•cel. cond. Call 814-448-4978. 61 Farm Equipment Callllh.,·a UHCI Tiro Shop. o 1,000tir•, 12.13, 14, 15, 18, 18.5. 8 J'lff• OUI Rt. 218. Calf 114·218·1251. .;..lj l)ragonwynd Cattery Kennlf. CFA Hlmal-riln, , Per1ian •nd Siam_, kitten•. AKC Chow puppiM. . can a 14-448-3844 1ft.-7PM. Maytag dtyer. Electronic con/ ,.,. .1982 Dodge 250 Rom. Cuotom ~ converllon. Tr•l• Nacty. Cell ~.;if 814-441-4383dtrio.448·0139 , ,.., •ven1. a. we_tk.,dl. · .,t 1rol. t100. Call 814·448·7182. 9 AM -9 PM. lit 4 W .O. 1nd Suppty Shop-Pet Groemlno. All bread1 ... All stye.. lama ' • Food Dallar. JulloW- Ph. 814-441-0231. Pondero• Pine dining room suite (table. 6 chairJ. hutch). •soo. s..utiful living room couch. *400. Call &1•· 379· 2741. • County Appliance, · Inc. Good used appliances and TV •••· Mixed hnwood 1labl. •12p.Op• BAM to 8PM. Mon thru- bunda. Con101nlng approx. 1 YO Sat. 814-448-1899, 827 3rd. ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. ·Ave. Gallipolis:. OH . Pomorov, Qhlo.ll14·812-8481 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mixod ftr-ood. ·180.00 w.. htrs. dryers, r.triu•atora. tnrcl< load, dollvarotl. 304-178ranget. S\!.aggl Appliances, 2903. Upper Rive,r Rd. b81ide Stone Cr•t Motal. 814~448 · 7388 . SURPLUS ARMY. OENIM. RENTAL, CARHART CLO · Maytag washlf' a dr-yer. *400. THING. Orialnlll army cemou. Eltctrolult vaccum, 1300. Trl flage. H. 0. "Sam" lo....Star vaccum. •300. AC cool•. r v II le • 1 , 0 I d A t. 2 1 $850. Se•• freeur, ·•150. C.M EIII·R .... eniWOOd. Fri. SM. Sun. 614-367-7267 . noon· 8:00pm. 304-273·1851. lnsubrted ctmouftaga aoveralla Gibeon wnh• and dry8r. con-' •21.00. Black-Wh!te 1now lact Banlfidal 814-992-2111. cernoufl111e. Homes for Rent IMga 2-3 SA . - ·· Plonty of 1tor.g4 Hendtreoft • .._ Cal 814·441· 7025. - New wood IS 54 Miac. Merchandiae IE-AA_N_E_X_C_E_L_I.E_N_T~M-0-N-EY_:.-In _ n• PARSON'S FURNITURE Men: tw11t1sH ..e Homa A..,.,btv WGrk. Jewelry, Toyt a Ott!... ·!'T A.tl. CALL' TODAYI 1-111·411· HJI {Toll-lllfllncllllllal ht. 12 22 ::;S4;::,: Valli¥ Furntturt New and us... furniture and applictnces. Call 814-4487672. Hourt 9 -1. · r,;•· $145. Cal\614· 2•6-1529. 44 90 oau· ume •• c•h wllh •p,rowd creclt. 3 Mil• out BulaviHt Ad. OP•. 8am to lpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-448· 0322. Vans .. O four Rearrange lotlers of the ·scrambled words. be- . ~ Pi•o EVENING " · ®lett o1 Bill Dance ' P.O. lox 119. Ironton. OH 45838, {108) 836-2748. 4 MON., JAN. 4 1:00 (I) Crazy Like 1 Fox . • (I) (i) .• (J) OJ .. fiJ Gil Newo · I]) BpOrlaL.oolc Cll Dr. Who . (!]) Coloraoundo 0 ShowBiz Today ® Facia ol Life • Cil One Dey at o Time . 6:05 (]) Alice 6:30 • (2) Gil NBC NlghUy Newa -~ Furnish_, .-Pt. ni.t to Ubrary. Ont prof•lionll adult only. Pirlolng. Call e14-441·0338. 0 3 Television . Viewing I 1971 Plym®tll Scamo. olant 8 foraala. 1350. 18828uzuW 128 AM U28. 814-111· 3597. The Daily-Sentinel. PagB':-9 Pomeroy- Middleport. · '· 71 Auto:s For Sale A -partment , for Rent Mondl!tv. Jamary 4, 1988 . . JTBOIYA'ftl YNtenia7'• • B 8 T B VA ~ · CQ~Uea R Y A 8 H ·y R Y A .B ' H Y. A DRUNKEN NIGHT .MAKES ·A &LQupY MORNING.• ('ORNWAUlS JTU IYJQOI - · SIR Jin.uAM ·' •• .,•. . !·" • �• Pomeroy-Middlepor".. Ohio ''· • • ,. ·Purdue THIS EE 'S CA ES . BANI •& 'SAYINGS ·co. ,_IOY,QK. PH. 992-2l36 . defeats Illinois Page3 ..• Blower ~.c: , ' . GIRLS BASKETBALL • •• .JAN. JAN. 12-NOIITH GAWA- HOME JAN. 15-SY-S VAWY - HOME GIRLS IASIETIAU .. BOYS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 8-Tramble · . · ............................... Away Dec. 11-Belpre ............................... Hontt Dec. 15-Aiexander ........................ Away Dec. 19-Logan .............~..................Hon Dec. 22 -Wellston ""'··········~........... A"ay ' ' "YOUR.FINANC.IAL CE.NTER". Jan, 5-Federal Hocking ................. Away Jan. 8 - Mill'er •..•,.................................ltotne Jan. 12-Nelsanville-York .............. Away jan. 15-Vintan County .................. Home Jan • 19 ---: Tnmm · ble .....................,.... Home · · 97 N. 2ND STilET MIDDLEPOiT . 992-6661 Jan. 22 --.ltlpre .............................. Away Jan. 26-Aiexancler ....:.••~................ Home :INSTALLMENT LOANS ~ Jan. 30-POint Pleasant ............, .... Away Feb. 2-Warren .•.•.... :...................... Away 992-3007 Feb .. 5-Wellston .............................. Horne Feb. 9~Athlns ............ -.........................Homt . EASTERN HIGH SCH'OOL 1987 ·88 BOYs-BASKETBALL ·- SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL ! Dec. &-Southern ............................ Away /-· Dec. 11-Hannan Tr~t .................: Away Dec. 15-Partc. . . .g Cath. (6: lSI ... Away Dec. 22-North Golia (6:00) ............ Hame ' Jan. 8-Symmes Yaley ................... Home Jan. 12-Kyget Crwk ...............,......HQ,M Die:. 8-East•n ••.'.............................Home Dec. 11-0ali Hiii ........ ~ ..................HOnte· Dec. 18-HDIVIan Trace .................. Away Dec. 22 -Kyger Creek ........." ...........Away Dec•.29-lnlb Valty So.... Convo. Centw Jan. 1-Soutllwttt._.:n L.....:................... Jan. 19-Federal Hocking ......;......... Hame Jan. 22-Southerri ...........................Home Jan. l2 -North Gallia _ .................. Home Jan. 15-Symmts Yallty ................. Home Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Jan. 22 -Eastern ........,.................... Away Feb. 2-Milltr ........................... i ...... Away Feb.- S-Hannon Trce ........................Home Ftb. 12-Southwtstern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath........~ ... Away Ftb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb •. 20~Federal Hodcing ............... Away Jan. 29-Kyger Crllk ......................Homt Jcin. 30-MiHtr ............ ~ ...................Honie .FEb•. s.:....oak Hill .........................;:.. Away Ftb. 6-Federal Hocking ................. Away -Feb. 12-HaMan Trace ...................Hot~~~ Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away ' GIRLS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . 198 7-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOl 1917·II GIRlS IIASKETIA~l • Featuring · * Great ~amburgers *Roast. Beef on a Croissant * Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads * Salad Bar * Real Ice Cream '* · Dining • C.a rry Out • Drive· Th ru · Sun.· Thurs. 6 A.M .- 10 P.M. Fri . & Sot. 6 A.M.- 12 P.M. 698 W. Main Street; Pomeroy 992-2057 . Dec. 7-Vinton County ....................Home Dtc. 10-Trtmble .............................Home Die. 14-Belpr, .............................. Away Dec. 17-Alexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 4-Wellston .............................. Home Jan. 7-Fediral Hocking .................. Homt Jan. 9-Miller ..... ~..... ~ .........\,,,.........Home Jan. 14-Nelsanvillt·York ............... Home Dec. DK. DH. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 18-Vintan Count ..:................ Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................ Holllt Jon. 21-Southern .......................... Away Jan. Jan. Jan. feb. 21-Trimble ............................. Away 25-lelpre ............................... Home 28-Aiexeindlr ........................ Away 4-Wellston ............................. Away Ftb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away · feb. 13-Southern ........................... Home · 7-Southern ............................. ttome 1Q-.:..Hannan Trace ...................Home 14-Miller ........"..•••...•......••.•..•H0... 17 -Southwestern ................... Home 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away. 21-North Gallia .................... Away 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. 7 -Sy~mes Valley ................. ~ Away Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. Ftb. Ftb. Feb. Ftli. 28-North Gallia _ .................. Harne 1-Symmes Ylalty ................... Hamt 4-Han- Tract .................... Away 11-Southwtstern .................. Away 14-Federal 119dcing ........:..,... Hame ' .••·• . f '•' ••• •• ' · vice Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... Away · _/ Jan. 21-EaltJI'n ............................ Hamt Jan. 28-llyger Crttk .........;.....:..... Away ' c.....-n AM.ITIC Ftb, 11-Ha..IDn Trace .................. Away · .Feb. 13-..- ......... ~ ..................... Away Two new members, Charles S. Norris and Gary K. Willford, were given their oath of office . Monday night When the Southern Local School District Board of Education held Its organizational session at the blgh school In Racine. Charles F. Pyles was elected president .'or the new calendar year and Gory .Denny Evans wa:; · named vice president. The fl!th member of the board is Scott Wolfe. The board set the third Mond·ay of each month at 7 p.m. for Its regular meeting times for the year with the location to be 'the high school cafeteria. Board Contlnqed on page 5 Middleport VIUaae lult been apptloved for a slate grant of $11,'711 and a federal IJ'ADI of M1,881 for' lbe public trueporiatlon ayaMm In Ul8, aceardlnJ to an an•ouncenli!!DI b:r Oavearorllelulnl Celeate. · · '"l''leee fudl wiD lltlp matntalllservlclee provided eo that aU f09TWIAI SIOIII ,,,. ue• '•••• ~ reald1ntr tllll.....,-tlle elderl:r ud people wlllldtubllltae.caa . .-JOJ the bell• 1 eate, reliable tnalportatloa a;rs&em," • Oov.Ctlll... .r 111NUP 111e Ohto Public ad \ ' '1 ed br tile 0~ '1'111 putl .... aw....... to appraWdbJ* V~baa llua ~ p1lbJie tnnlpartallon w•• • ........ oe1 tra&lve ....,. for the Blue wllklllll tile pllb1ic neqortlttaa a,.tem lor I ( ' ' Massive oil· slick threatens w3;ter supplies ·along the Ohio Scaflde asked· residents to store water in containers Monday .so the city's reserve tanks c~uid be refilled before. th.e oil slick reached the area . East Liverpool supplies water to its 16,000 residents and sells water to Columbiana County for about 16,000 more people, Sea fide said. " We should get a reserve of about·36 hours, maybe longer" he said. Columbiana County Commls· stoner David Halverstadt In Lisbon said _two ~torage towers should prevent a shortage In that area unless the water supply in . East Liverpool is cut off for an ex~no:led period. EPA olficlals had not estimated how long tl:le on slick might affect drinking water In the East Liverpool area. Scafide said he would send a telegram to Governor Richard Celeste ask· ing for additional water supplies lf necessary. Scaflde ·said he also would close .the city's schools to 90n· serve water If a shortage ap· peared imminent. · A tank at the Ashland Oil Corp. refinery in Jefferson, Pa., col· lapsed Saturday, dumping as . much as 2 mlllion gallons of diesel fuel Into the Monongahela River. Debris from the collapse ruptured another tank nearby .• adding 20,000 gallons of gasoline to the spill. Jo!tn E. "Jack" Katllc, senior ple<;e of baccarat crystal in the the National Mine R~cue Ass~cl'To me, this just helps unders· vice president _ fuel supply for • .shape of a large chunk of coal atlon, and ~as served .as a core · whaf I've been saYing the AEP Serv.lce Corporation, . which is mounted on an ebonite director of coal associations in before, that we're doing the right has been ltameq the recipient of base. The recipient's na!Jie is three states. things. in fact, the accomplish· the 1987 Coal Age Award for engraved on a sterling silver Finally, he has been a tireless ments our people are making are distinguished contribution to the · plaque. · advocate for the coal industry, exciting. coal' industry. • , Coal Age editors, who deterandd for the· electric utility "The miners'worklng for AEP Katlic received the ·award mine the award winners annu- Industry which Is the coal Indus- Fuel Supply operations are absofrom .JosephF. Wilkinson, editor ally, could point to a variety of try's No.1 custom~r. He's ta~en Jutely the best In the world · of Coal Age magazine, at a · reasons for Katllc's selection. his message to such diverse · there's nobody better," Katlic speeial p~esentatlon held at the First, Under his guidance, "'EP audiences as- coal buyers in praised. "When I thlrtk of our Capital· Club in Columbus on mining operations have achieved Europe, governmentlll officials, training programs, our safety · tremendous gains in productivity newspaper editors, .his fellow achievements, the condition of December 16. The AEP Fuel Supply execu- and efficiency. As ex!ijX!ples, the coal producers, and to students · our mines, I'm sure of lt. I was studying engineering in colleges never so sure of anything in my tlve is only the fou(th winner of Martinka Division of· Southern this prestigious a~rd, whfch Ohio Coal Company has regis· and universities. life. was initiated by Coal Age maga,- tered !! ~3 percent lncrease, ln "Obvious!~, it's an honor to "We've mad e the Improve· zlne In .1984. Previous winners tons per m,anshlft and the Meigs receive an award such as this," ments, we've made the transihave been B.R. Brown of Consoli- Division of Southern Ohio Coal Katllc said. "When you're In the lion, and we've earned . the coal industry, it means a lot. respect of the Industry." dation Coal CQmpany (1984), has chalked up a 47 percent gain Ceorge Evans of the Kentucky In that category. Energy Cabinet (1985), and WllSecond, Katllc has been a Jiam Carr of Jim Walter Resour- leader in the development of By ALAN KRAUSS ces (1986). mining technology and, during , United Press International The Coal Age Award was his near Iy 40 years In the coa 1 lnaugllrated, . Wilkinson said, Industry, bas been responsible A small St. Louis b!'nk Monday reduced Its prime lending rate "because there was no f.lttlng for more than 100 mines represby a quarter percentage poinllo 8 %percent, but major money center banks did not·follow the move and analysts suggested recognition for leaders in the coal entlng most major coalbusiness conditions do not merit the cut now. lndustry.-We feel that the award, pr~uclng ,regions of the country. ,which we present each De· Soutllwest Bank, the nation's 1,0171h-largest ~e basis of deposits at the end of 1988, cut Its prime from an annual 8 % cember, has filled a void." Third, he serves as a director . The award Itself Is a handsome of the National Coal Association, _ L....;p;..e.rc_e~.n..;t';..w,..h_e..,r.;.e.lt_h_ad_s_lood __•;..1n_e_e_e_a_rl.:;y_J_as_t_m_o_n_t_h_ . ...;.._ _ _.J · · . · Board, MT.I.JT.1_A.·~esume DeDiO.ti•ati.ODS toda·y •• ~ .L • Swear in two neu; Southern ' Meigs Negotiations b~tween the Local Teachers Assocla. b · M · da · • ht tlon and the Meigs Local School bo . ard mem erS · On Y ntg .DistrictBoardofEducatlonwent Feb. 1-Southwett•n .".................. Hontt feb. 4-0ak Hil _ ......................:......Hontt Middleport approved for . state and fed~ral · granu · · THI AREA'S MOST '' •- · the Coil Ace macUlae award for disllnplsbed aerv)ce lo the coal iDdtl8tl7 ta 1811'1. Tbe handsome piece of baccarat cryst!ll, ahaped d Kat Uc Jlkeaehallkofcolll,markathefourihiJ'anllngollheawar. Ill ~e~~lor prsldent of the American Electric Power Service Corporailoa and bead ollie Fuel Snppiy Departmeat. He received lheawardtromJoaephF.wuldDson,edllorofcooJAge,atrecent ceremonies In the Capital Clab In Colwnbus, Ohio. Jan. 7 -Southwestern .........-........... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ............ ~........ HOme Jan. 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away --,. ~--~ . .' · "MAN .. OFTBE YEO IN COAL"- JacaKaiUc, right, accepts ·rcCDIIVI..r n•.,. ' temporary · appropriation of $50,000'to carry village finances until receipt of this year's budget certification from the county .auditor. · Chosen to serve this year as president of council was Lar·ry Wehrung. · Finally, council welcomed · Bryan Shank who was elected to the board in November. St. Louis bank cuts prime rate Dec. 7-EC.stern ............................... Away Dec.1 0-0ak llill ..........................~ .. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 17-Hannan Trac:t ................... Ho• Dec. 19-AIIIIndtr ...................;...... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ...~..~ ................. Ho• , • . . a ame.·ltddte . ·w inner of -Coal ~e Award Jan. 2 -Soutlltastern ...,..,....._ ....... A-., Jan. 15 -Oak HNI ............................ Away Feb. 12-Federal Hacking ............... Home A GREAT PLACE FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER 1 Section, 10.Pagea 26 Cants A Multimatlia Inc. Newspaper. sion to OSM. It Is the mayor's In another fire department understanding that OSM , wou.ld related matter, a provision of the not be liable for damages, but Ohio Revised Code for active that the contractor would be firemen to undergo periodic phy~fl:als was discussed by couninsured for damages. The masonic bullding was cil. A motion was passed by closed late last fall and is no council recommending physicals . for Pomel'9y's active firemen, longer used', Danny Zerkle was appointed according to Code. by Seyler as Pomeroy's n(!w lire CouncU approved a request chief; ·replacing Charles Legar from Clerk Jane Walton {or a who resigned the position Jan. 1 By JEANNE REALL United Pres& International Officials have ordered resl· dents to conserve water and said they would close schOols if. ·· ·necessary rn some eastern Ohio communities threatened with water shortages by a massive oil slick sliding down the Ohio River . East Liverpool Mayor Jim · Scaflde said the Environmental Protection Agenc~ predicted the oil. slick would reach his community about noon today. "We are anticipating some problems," Scl\fld~ said Mon- ' day. "We're anticipating the Monday alght oJonc with MaYor Seyler, . legendary slick coming down the rjver am;l hitting here around · center, and Counelbnan Bruce Reed, who were 1\00n. '' . re!'leeted to their po~~ltloDB In November. ~~~~~~----~~~--~----, JAN. 7-SOUTHWESJEitH- AWAY JAN, 11-NOITH GAWA - HOME JAN. 14-SY-5 V~EY - AWAY COMPANY . '. • BOYS IASIETiALL 8-SOUTHwmEIN - 'N o• THE CENTRAL TRUST ' I SOUTHERN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 614-992-5141 ei1ttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·Tuesday, January 5, 1988 celved a request from OSM for will be looking lor sulfates !rom general permission to temporar· mine water In order to justify Sentinel Newa Staff lly stop traffic and parking In the reclamation, Seyler added. AcThe Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement area near the masonic bulldlng tuallength of time for the project plans to have test drllllngs taken and courthouse for varied peri- Is undetermined and will depend ods of time during the testing upon the ·outcome of the test · of the hUislde behind the Pome· ·drilling, and if reclamation Is roY Masonic Building accord lng proceedures. Testing · of the area Is to be carried out. to Information from Mayor RICouncil felt li would be wise to chard Seyler at Monday night's completed by an individual contractor . the mayor said. Since . c:onsult an attorney 'r egarding regular meeting · of VIllage the village's llabillty in · the Council. • · · there are abandoned mine shafts . Seyler reported he has re- uilder the hillside, the contractor project before granting permls~ ~'· --,-......,.-...,...... l' { JAN. 7-SY-S VALLEY- AWAY JAN. 11-IYGER CREEK - AWAY JAN. 14-0AJI Hll ....,.' HOME . .Funeral Hotne • at y By NANCY YOACHAM JAN. 8-S\'MMES VAWY- HOME . JAN. . 12-IYGEII CIIEEI - HOME JAN. 15-0AII Hll ..::_ AWAY · . (,.ow between five and · 10 below zero tonlg'ht. sunny Wednesday .. Jnghs'llear 15. · .Plan test. driUings behind ·Masonic Building -BOYS BASIETIALL Rawlings Coats Pick 48198 Vo1.38. No.1 6& · CDP'fl!!hlod 1988 . EASTERN •• 84'5 • ALL GAMES SUSPENDED UNTI. FUIIHER NOnCE DUEl TO THE LABOR PROBLEMS IN THE .DISDICT. ,, • Daily Number • .MEIGS ·• Ohio. Lottery for · some g hours Monday In Athens. Today at a p.m. negotiations between'the two_groups resumed · 1n an attempt to 'reach a settlemen! in the teachers'. strike which began on Nov. 6. · While some .may look upon the two days of negotiations as an encouraging factor, Monday was a "no progress" situation, accordi Ill! to a statement Issued this morning . by Michael Wilfong, . president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The state.' ment reads: ''The Meigs Local Teachers Association's negotiating team Monday met for seven hours with the group representing the bOard of education. There was no progre11 ~oward a contract settlement as the board failed to respond to the · teachers' last · proposal' which was !1l&de on Dec. 22. • • · niutualagreementonacontract. "Until the board Is ready and willing to negotiate In good faith, to simply sit down and talk out the Issues with the MLTA, there will not .be a negotiated settle· ment to the contract dispute. · "Another negotiations session . has been set for Tuesday after: noon at .one. The MLTA would · have preferred to start the !>'!SSion earlier but remains ready and willing to negotiate at anytln:'e· anywhere, and around· the-clock tp reach ~~ equitable contract agreement: Meantime, classes In the six operating schools of the Meigs Local Scl\ool District were being held today after the schools, plus those ot the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts, were .closed on Monday due to weather conditions. Classes In the six Meigs Local schools are being conducted. by substitute teachers. • Oltlclala , bave reported no lllcldenta of vandalism within the dlltrlct In tile pas~ few days . . A temporary inJunction has "Collective bal'l&lntne pro- · tocol Clllll tor a neaotlatlng team been granted against the MLTA to counter the. oppoalq team'• bY Jucl&e Charles Knight In the propoeal; lo makt a eo)lllter Meigs County Common l'Jeaa offer. It Ia tllll &lve-alllfstalre Court tllld Judp Knlabt 'laJt · prooea tbat leadl to the mltlclle week alia 01~ the board o1 IJ'OUDCIIJICI eventual~)' ntiulta In edllcatloll and teachers to nego. tiate· before tomorrow and to report back to him the results of those negotiations. rt was reported that teachers of the dlstrlet held a meeting Monday night at the Rock Springs Fairgroun~s, but since negotlattqns are. stoll underway . there was no actoon for the group . ·to consider. I UC8T TO I'll& - Bma...- Ho..teta COtaco, Melp County A rellOrdet, WM $he fin*JOI= te file I ,ell~ of CladldaCY at the MeliiiCeuaiJIIDMdof A ·~·· 'deca_.lulterma reeoJ'IIer. lfbe fliH Iter petllloe .._.., momhl1 willa .Jane Frr!DJtr, rlaht, boanljll~. 'fte CM1 prlll'!ll'f .. -., 1. Tile iJ1i 11tda"1' elecltlae II Nov. a........... lor the prlmtU')' claellt,p.m. AprlU. . .. · . ua ., ,•" � 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 4, 1988 baker bennett donohew maglioli schoonover snowden