http://66.213.69.5/files/original/147f2bb2870d8a1583fe3ba00645bf0f.pdf cfefa6380be2b0a1e920bd86c79dac48 PDF Text Text '· ~V P.ge 12-The Daily Santii181 Thll'iday. JanuarY 7. 1988. MW'l; art. Ohio Lotto jackpot r----I..ocal news---. ---. Anie~can Alloys ·starts _work; · Super up to $25 milllon ,. . EMS has 4 Wednesday calls . . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports lour calls Weclnesday; Pomeroy at 2:25a.m. to Bunker Hill Road for Don Russell to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 4:20a.m. to North Third Ave. for Cheryl Ferguson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:53 a.m. to Route 338 for Franklin Lemfey to Veterans MemorJal Hospital; Rutland at 11:19 p.m. transported Hannah Queen to Holzer Medical Cente~ , CLEVELAND IUPI) -There was no -winner of the j ackpol In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· -•~ · nesday nJiht, Increasing the pot ··•· to at least $25 mUllan for ~­ Saturday's game. , The jackpot, which has gone unclaimed since Dec. 19, had .grown to $20 million Wednesday !' night, when the numbers of 8, 14, 18, 30, 42 and 43 were drawn: No .. · tickets were sold that listed all of ·· those numbers. ,. A lottery commission spokes·, man said today anticipated brisk . ticket sales for Saturday's game ' llk'ely would· raise the jackpot . above the estimated $25 mUHon,• possibly threatening the $30' million Ohio record. . ~ The S30 million record jackpot , was split Aug. 1, 1987, between Christine and Jerry SmtiJI, Pataskala, and ROnald Mahillnec.~ Maple H,elghts. .' (Editor's Note: TtidiJ' Iiepa. dOWII, excepting a skeleton main· ' Station wlllllave at full capacity the fll'lit ol a rtvD-(1&!1 Hrlea on teliance . force maintained by the capability to produce the .tart up·ol a new lme!"etll !n Foote. The three furnaces "ro~hly 60,000 to 70,000 tons of MMon County, Amerleu Alloya, cooled. BNrd worlu!d' as plant .ferroalloys" a year. Tomorrow: A lZth-hour Inc,, at tile old Foote Mineral ll)ana&eroftheoliiFooteMineral ferroalloya plant at GraluuD plant, first I!Omlng lo the plant In reecue. station, oulelde of New Haven. 1975 and )eavlng In· the early Tl!ta article examlllee the.plan to 1980s. rrom page 1 This week, 29workers returned · reactivate the plant. Tomorrow•• $173,300; the treasurer, $00,600 to Due to an increase In state 1slory wUI look at how the new to the plant, the first of several. Soutll Cealral OhiO . $94,500; prosecuting attorney,. subsidies, .the County Board of operation ·w11t ~ dUferent from workers to get two of tile three · · A SIIOW advisary Is In effect. $110,300 to, $114,600; sheriff, Mental Retardation and Devel· · the old and bow th~ 11'8Dd plan to furnaces up and running for the Snow today, accumulaUna two $293,300 to $305,200; domestic opmenuil Disabllities will see an resurrect the plant after two eventual180 workers of the new to three Inches, with highs near relations and juvenile court, increase from $805,300 last year ye&l'!l of ., a shutdown came American Alloys, Inc. Beard said 20. Snow · likely again tonight, $45,600 to $47,500; probate court, to $1 mllllon .thls year. together at Uter!llly the 1Ztb . the hourly workers will number with a low In the mid teens. $25,600 to$27,500; clerk of courts, Due to an increase in state tax, about 150 and salaried persorurel Mostly eloudy Friday, with highs hour.) $102,000 to $107,100; coroner's the auto license ;~nd gasoline tax --will number more than 30. In the mid 20s. office, $19,400 to $20,100; countY<- fund, which operates the county By CHARLES A. MASON ThallscomparedtoarnanageThe probabWty of preclpita· . court, $74,400 to $78,900; re· highway department, Is at $1.7 OVP Newa Staff men! slaft of more than 70 and an tton Is near 100 perce'llt today, 70 corder, $62,700 to $65,200; plat million this ye11r, as compared to BiU Beard is back at Graham hourly force of about 300 percent tonight and 30 percent map, $37,400 to $39.000, $1.4 inllllon In 1987. ·, Station, this time to open a new workers, tbe one-time compleFriday. ·' This year's Board of Elections Other special revenue funds business rather than to announce · ment'at Graham Station at the Winds will be light and from The!:luperLottogamereq~lres ;; budget Is up from $76,900 to include litter· control and recy· the_closing of an old .ferroallo;vs • old Foote operation. . 'the· east today and light and players to match six numbers ,, · $96,700, reflecting costs or this cling, $76,700; real estate I!Ssess· plant "We'll have 180 workers back variable tonight. · from a field of 44. Each $1 ticket · year's presidential election and ment, $60,600; youth service This week 29 workers walked by mld·year," Beard said. "By Ohio Extended Forecast has a 1-ln-7,000,000 chance. the election of all county offices. subsidy grant, $50,000; Meigs into the old Foote Mineral Plant · and· large, they wiU jle workers · · SaturdiJ' lllroUCh Monday Although · nobody claimed the: Being held In contingency this Emergency Medical Services, outside New . Haven, evidence that worked here before." . Generally fair Saturday, ex- jackpot Wednesday night, . 381 . year is $40,000, an increase from ·$408,400; T.B. office, $105,500; that Beard's not only back, but Bellrd said the start-up plans ceptfor a chance ofsnow flurries players picked five of the• $25,000 last year. childrens services, $55,700; bond he's the head of a brand-new Include activating one of the two In the northeastern part of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and : Money to the historical society retirement for the Carleton company, American Alloys, Inc. 20-megawatt furnaces by mid· state. Fair statewide Sunday, · 18,908playersselectedfouroflhe· . remains the same at $6,000. School-Meigs · Industries build"We don't have business cards February and by mid-March, tbe with a chance . of snow on numbers to win $89 apiece. · Under speci;~l revenue funds, ing, $46,~5; landfill, $96,900. yet -we're too neW.," Beard, 57, large 40-megawau· furnace . Monday. Ticket sales for the· drawing~: the budget shows an Increase In Among other agency funds are a former vice presldentfor Foole should be on stream. Then, the totaled $14,670,~. with the prize · the dog and kennel fund , from county home, $90,200; child sup- 'Mineral's ferroalloys division.~· process will begin to convert the payout totaling; $2,063,812. • $6,800 a hail-year In 1987, to $9,832 port enforcement, $143,600; EMS said, seated in his bare, yet third furnace, a 20-mega~att, to ' Continued from page 1 •&-1 . a half this year. transfer, $44,900. efficiently arranged office produce "slllcon metal, a new Underway again today with the 08pluu DeWS , across the rQild from the spraproduct for the plant. . . · use of .sul>stltute teachers. This ,• .n Continued from page 1 wltng gtey plant. A bouquet of "I don't anticipate any serious makes the ninth day tliat classes Veteran& Memorial 1 • ~... . flowers from his wife, Montez, problems In bringing the faclllty have been held · with the use of Wednesday Admissions - Gol·' . utilities tliat were lo'fced to shut "There is water back in the graced the wooden desk: back to production levels," substitutes since schools were . die Rpberts, Racine; Gheryl down. system. This is great news," The president of . American ' Beard said. reopened on Dec. 21. Schools Ferguson, Middlejlort; Brenda "' Workers also finished digging Varga said. "We're certainly out Alloys, Inc. - a more than $20 . The start-up of the plant will were closed Monday due to Watson, Pomeroy. a line to a suburban utility that of that dire emergency stage, but mUlion Investment In which the mean a local payroll of several weather condltiollS. No acts of · Wednesday Discharges - ., draws water from wells and we're not on easy street yet. It's workers have more at stake than · million dollars and enhanced ' vandalism were reported today. Jasper Powell. bt towed In uncontaminated water going· to take a while for the just their paychecks - talked opportunities for local suppliers, !rom the Allegheny River on storage tanks to build up again." about what he's got plannec!Jor Beard said. barges, state emergency manA mandatory conservation.._c the future In an exclusive InterThe. new company president agement spokeswoman Veronica order that has covered 2.5 million view Tuesday afternoon with the received word of his first order, Varga said. people In the Pittsburgh area Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · 3,000 tons of a ferroalloy for U since Monday remained in effect, Beard said the last time he w;~s eventual delivery In March. and f l OUSe. • • . , she said, . ~I Graham Station he came to April, just tbls week. "That Is a . "Everyone should have at announce the closl~g of the old nice order," he said. "One that Continued from page 1 least a trickle, enough to put a Foote plant in September of 1985. ·size,_as your ·first order, t~at's . E . Guerra Jr., R-Englewood, a container under the faucet for . On Dec 29 1985 the plant shut exciting." member of the subcommittee, clean, fresh water," saii:l Dennis · ' ' The American Alloys, Inc .• "but It sure beats hell out of the Casey, _ a .spokesman. for West lOD product will be 5old through other bill that .wants to hire 1,150 Pennsylvania Water Co., the Ashland Chemical Co. ·and state employees and has a area's largest water utility. Hickman-Williams of Chicago, The slick began · when a 4 Both serve as non-exclusive 1;hortfail (in ,revenue to support !Services)." million-gallon diesel fuel .tank I! distributors . The sale of the TRC to Honda collapsed Saturday at an ¥h· e I e tOr D S Beard . expects the ·plant to wlllfurnishmoneyforthestateto land OU Corp. refinery in Jeffer· VInton County farmers · who reach annual revenues of $60 Improve state and county roads son, Pa. , and spllled about 1 suffered property damage or million within three years. Ofher in the area, pay outstanding million gallons of oil Into the severe production loss from , ferroalloy operations include SKW, Elkem Metals and ·Globe revenue bonds on the facility and Monongahela River. The oil drought conditions from June 10, provide Ohio State University moved Into the Ohio River at 1987 through Dec. 1, 1987. may be Metallurgical. with $6 million to operate the downtown Pittsburgh where the . eligible for emergency loan as· The ferroalloys market, Beard research center for at least two Monongahela meets the Allegh- sistance under t)le Emergency· estimated, Includes 350,000 to · TO QUAUFIED BUYERS . ' , eny to Iorin the Ohio. · Declaration, from the Farmers 450,000 tons of ferroslllcon-conyears and.· probabiy longer. r------::----~=---'='-----...;-.., Home Administration (FmHA), sumed a year, 160,000 to 190,000 PER MO. the rural credit service of the tons of slllcon metal cdnsumed a United States Department of year and another 65,000 to 70,000 84 OLDS DELTA 88......................... S205.67 Agriculture, David l.Jrwln, tons at othertproducts each year 84 FOlD ESCORT Gl ..~ ••••;.............. S1 02.77 . that are used to enhance steel an aunt, Mrs. Mina Raub, Corn- County Supervisor for FmHA for Jtaymond Green Vinton County said today. and aluminum properties on the ing, and an uncle, Bruce 84 DODGE 600ES•••••••••••••;.,........... S1 02.77 FmHA emergency loans to ' production lines. Raymond V. Green, 67, Sun Yeimger, Cheshire. Cousins sur· Beard 'said the American AJ. ·84 'OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM ....... 5136.21 City, Ariz., formerly of Meigs vlving· are James Ciatworthy, eligible farmers, ranchers, and aquaculture operators are to loys; Inc., plant at Graham Mrs. VIrginia Buchanan, Henry County, died Jan. 1 at Boswell 85 PLYMOm VOYAGER SE........... S25 7.11 Clatworthy and Mrs. porothy enable them to return to their •. Hospital In Sun City. 85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE........... 5231.39 He was born in Tuppers Plains Lqng, all of Middleport, and Mrs. normal operations, after having sustained losses resulting from· and was a production scheduler Margaret Baird, Corning. 85 CHRYSLER GTS .......................... S179.94 Besides his parents, he was natural ,disasters. !or the R F. Goodrich Co. for 40 preceded In death by a brother, Emergency loans are prohl· years. He moved to Arizona !rom 86 CHITSLEI GTS ••••••::...............~••.1255.48 Charles Richard Clark, and a bited on crops grown in areas Dally llloek prices Akron In October, 1986. He was a sister, Ethel Irene Clark He in. 86 CHRYSLER GTS •••••••••••••••~.......... S255.48 · where FCIC crop Insurance or (As of 10: 30 a.m.) . veteran of the U. S. Army in Masonic rites will be held by multi-perU crop Insurance Is World War II and the Korean Bryce and Mark Smltb 87 TEMPO SPORT ................,5190.01 Clover )..odge, F&AM, at the available, unless the crops were of BIUIIt EIUs & Loewl Conflict. . Mountain View Funeral HomE: In not planted .due to the disaster. 87 DODGE SHADOW •••~................... S190.th Surviving are his wife, Helen; Tacoma at noon on Friday. term I A El 1 p 2"'' Long and intermediate his mother, Muriel Green of Sun m ectr c ower ....... ...... u!-1 87 DODGE 600 SE ...........:............. S211.14 Funeral services will be held at 1 loans maybe made for reorgan!zAT&T .................. ., ............. 28% City; a son, Lt . Col. Richard p.m. Friday at the funeral home. lng the operation to make it more Ashland on ........................ 54% 87 IILIAIT .............·••••••••••~•••••••••••• S190.01 Greenn of Warner Robbins, Ga.; In lieu of flowers contrlliutions effective. Bob Evans .. .. ..... :........ ........ 16% · two daughters, Pamela Steel of may be made to the Middleport 87 CHRYSLER LeBARON SEDAN •••••• S190.01 . Applications for emergency Charming Sboppes .............. 12% Reedsville, and Shirley Kephart or Meigs County Emergency loans may be made immediately City Holding Co ................... 30 of Phoenix, Ariz ., and six grand- • WARRANTY AVAILABLE- ON THE SPOT FINANCING Medical Service, the Heart Fund, at the local FmHA office. AppllFederal MoguL.. .................. 34 children . MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 ut-4 P.M. or the Tacoma Rescue Mission, cations for physical and produc· Goodyear T&R ................ ... 61% Services were held at 1 p.m. 1510 Pacific · Ave., Tacoma, t19n losses will be received until Heck's 'lnc . .................. .......... 2 . Wednesday at the Sunland Lake· Wash. , 98408. August 15, 1988. Key Centurion ..... .. .. .... .. .....38% side Chapel in Sun City and quriai • was In Sunland Memorial Park. Benefits of FmHA 'programs Lands' End ................ .. ....... 21% Robert Parsons are available without regard to . Limited lnc.".. ............... ......19% ' • · · race, color, creed, sex, or mariM ltl edt 1 55u Robert M. Parsons, 75, Racine, tal status. u m a nc. .. .... ............ n died Wednesday at Veterans Further Information can he Rax Restaurants .... .............. 3'n Chrysler•PlymoutheDodge, Inc. Clarence (Joe) Clark Memorial Hospital ·following an obtalnl!d from the· Pomeroy Robbins.& Myers ................. 7~ 992-6421 -' 992-3606 . 21 Joe Clark, formerly of Middie- extended Illness . FmHA Office located at 105 Shoney's Inc . ...................... % 399 S. Third Street Middlcporr, Ohio 45760 1 po'rt, died Sunday at a Tacoma, Evans, W. Va. , on Feb. 29,1912, a Ohio. Worthington lnd .................. 18'n Wash., hospital where he had Mr. · Parsons was born at ... .. .. .. ..;.. son of the late David and Dolly undergone · heart surgery on Bennett Parsons. · Saturday evening. Mr. Clark was born Oct. 26, Surviving are his wife, JoseIt 1914 in Middleport, a son of the late Clarence and Amy Yeauger Clark. He was a graduate of R., Richwood; William J ., Ra· cine; James H., St. Paris, Ohio; · Ml~dleport High School and an · employee of The Ford Motor Co. thriee dwaui ghhters, PKaullne . Bo, w1 ng , nc ester, y.; Irene in Detroit, Mich., prior to World Rhodes and Leota Wolfe, both of War' II. He had served in the U.S. . Navy in World War II and was Racine; a brother, George Ova Parsons, Springfield, Ohio; five · retired trom the United State Air Force as a senior master ser_Reg. Color Console FREE 5 YR. geant. He was a member 'o! Tacoma Lodge 2. F&AM and Reg ' C . 0 .~r C·ORIO I yy··..................,,,,," Sa I . FREF,J YR. WARR'ANTY Scottish Rites. He was a member Jane Thornton, all of Point ~ of the American Legion and the Middleport First Baptist Church. 00Reg. ReiiiOte Color Console .................Sale FREE 5 YR. WARRANTY Surviving are his wile, Helga·; and several nieces and nephews. -* three daughters and two sons-in· law, JesSe and Patricia Lee sestdes hts parents, he was ~95900 Stereo Remoii Color Console ....,Sal~ ~ PLUS FREE YR. WARRANTY preceded In death by a son, Paul , Brlckles, Athens, Ohio; Robert H. Parsons; an Infant daughter, and Sharon Louise Gerty of Columbus; Ohio, and Miss Amy ' Lily Parsons; two brothers, Buster and Roscoe Parsons, arid , Maria Clark or Wilmington, two . sisters, Inez Hoschar · and Calif.; four grandchildren, Den· nis and Ryan Brickles of Athens, · DOrothy MCKinny. · He was affiiiated with the · and Barbara and Michael -Gerty Church of God. of Columbus; two brothers ~nd ~rvlces will be held at 1 p.m. 'sfsters-ln>law, Harry ·· K. and Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Eileen Clark of Minersville, and Home wl th the Rev. James Walter Franklin (Bub) and San· Satterfield officiating. Burial dra Clark oi Point Pleasant, W. wlll be In Greenwood Cemtery, V~ . ; three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Racine. Friends may call at the Coble of Gallipolis; Mrs. Florfuneral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 ence Tedder of Kerrville, Texas, p.m. Friday: and Mr,&. Jean Null, Middleport; Weather' Commissioners ... cont~!l-ued page ~. fii'St furnace _to .be activated " Statement . . .. • Ohio tott~ry Church • • notices .-4 Daily Number 474 Pick 4 Page~ 9 l . Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid :teellS. Cloudy Satur- 564~ ' • at Vol.38, No.188 day. Chance of snow. en tine 1 Section, 12 Pagea 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, January 8. 1988 . Copyrighiod 1888 I" . I u· · Oh l "BEST -DEALS IN Vm' ·County . area . farmers are J'gibJ fu d . ONE Of 'filE OLDEST Syracilae residents to be recoplzed Thunday nlgbt was Alpha CottrtU. Cottrill was preeented his new hoWJe n.umber by ' • - I ' o l ' . Ro1er Michael, project engineer and Mayor Ebel' Pickens. Pictured 1-r, May9r Pickens, Alpha Cottrill, and Michael. I Area deaths Stoc·ks FOlD COOPER fB~u~tt~er~n;u~t~A;ve;n~u~e~,~p0~· m;er;o~y~,;;~W~e~n~d~y·~s~~nt~L~-~~~~~: ~"~"~"-~"~·6~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ ~~~~~~/?~he:~~at!~~~\ ~=~i EI A ' II Th 8 I Of . RcA o· 8 OWl villi II · I . ALL SETS AlE ON ~~~~!~\,ae~~~~ ~~~da c~!~~: ~=~~)i~sthF;~~u'it~rv:~d~~:; S559oo 25" S59900 2.6" ~~~~s:r;hi"g~~i.!~ff~~~~~~~~~~ S649 TV ...........:............. S~Ie 1 26"' 26" PARKING ( 1 W~tRANTY $48800 PLUS 1 $52900 PLUS $57 500 PLUS 5 FREE I SALE PRICES .' • . night. The two oldest residents are Marcia Karr and Alpha Cottrill. Pictured are l·r, Roger · Michael; project engineer, Marcia l\llrr and Mayor Pickens. Syracuse Village .Council :allopts .budget.for . new year ·. 1914 FORD ESCORT SJJ04 nu1otm1 10.7 $~1o ,4.~J9..., -'') I PRESENTED HOUSE NUMBER -, Syracuse VIUage Council presenled the oldest residents wltb tbelr respective house numbers Thursday rat,.es ln.l91!6:"fhe':nm.t$1%tf~ll.l ~In,'ollter business council preSel!tlnel COrrespondent show on March statements, pared a letter to ~ sent to all A budget of $149,000 for , 1988 Rates for oul of town subsc.r lbers . residents advising them what was adopted, Jack Williams was will also be Increased $1. their house numbers will be. Jim Hill, councilman sug-· House numbers were awarded reelected president of council and water rates were Increased gested that plans be made for a to the two oldest citizeqs of the · $1 · a ·month when Syracuse celebratatlon to kick-of! little village prior to · the meeting, Village Council met Thursday ' league activities this coming . Marcia Karr and Alpha Cottrill. night'. , spring. Mayor Eber Pickens presented Hill . suggested a parade with council with a list of new officers A breakdown of the budget is as (allows: general fund, $29,000; marching units, floats, flea for the fire department. Pickens market, entertainment, with the will serve as chief of the !ire . street construction·, .." $16,900; state highway, $4,700; park, fire department in charge of department and the emergency . $500; fire department, $9,000; refreshments. It was suggested squad . Assistant squad chief "is current: expense, $9,300; pool, that ., trophies be awarded ' in Dave Lawson; assistant fire $25,700; water department, various categories. · chief, Jeff Hubbard; president, $49,900; pool repair, $3,400; It was. suggested !hat HilJ and Dave Lawson; vice president, . cemetery, $200; guaranty meter, Kenny Buckley contact the base- Ken Jacks; secretary, Mary $500; total, $149,000. ball association president, Mar· Pickens; tr~asurer, · Julie Council in 1986 increased water vln McKelvey as soon as .possible Hubbard. rates $1 and made provisions at to get his in-put Into the,proposed Trustees will b~ Pickens, and that time to add an additional $1 celebration. Lawson and Julie Hubbard was when the Board of Affairs Anyone wishing" to •particlpate named to the medical board. ·· deemed it necessary. or help with Ideas is to contact Attending .were Mayor PickMeeting with council Thursday Hill or Buckley . Persons who esn, Janice Lawson, clerk· night was Gorden Winebrenner, wish to take part In the entertain- treasurer, Jack Willi~ms, Minter . member of the water board. men! phase are also asked to Fryar, Hill. Buckley and Ka· Wlne_brenner told council that the contact ·one of the two men In thryn Crow, council members. board will have to replace 1,300 charge. !eel of wate,r lines In the upper Buckley reported that repair is end of Syracuse ,that wlll cost needed on SR 1U In the village over $13,000. and suggested a letter be written Winebrenner also '1JOted tl\at to the State_ Departme11t of Due to parcel delays, the Dally they must consider replace!Dent Highways · ln regard to -the Sentinel will not publish the TV of the present water tank. sl tuatlon. Council drafted a Jetter guide s,ectton. There were no Increases in which wlll be sent today. ·- . . . ·t o,·close ~ < ' All Metgs County schools were closed 'Frfday as a result of a four Inch snowfall overnight, several Inches below the snoWfall which had been predicted. Schools were closed also on Mond!lY, this week·, also due to weather conditions. . VIllage and . highWay workers In the county were out overnight plowing and tre~Ung roads so that traffflc flow could be as close io normal as possible on Friday. By Unlled Preas International A inow advisory for the south· em third ot Ohio was canceled Thursday night by the National. Weather Service. Snow, accumulating about an Inch, lapered off to flurrie~ late Thursday and was expected to end early today, said weather service officials. There was little or no accumulation of snow elsewhere in the state Thursday ,-they said. Contihued on page 12 ... .... ,<.: .. ~.•• HERE WE GO AGAIN - Motller Nature chose last night to blanket Meigs County and lots of olh\11' places with snow. In Pomeroy, as well u everywhere elle In the Meigs County, people were out early sweeping and s.,veUng snow !rom sidewalks and step&. Here, Paul Klebl, of ~lmon's Plgk·A·Palr and VIdeo City, does his share ol s.,veUng. , . Plan grand opening· for Johnson's new Variety Store in Middleport · · The 'it-and opening ._ of John_son's Variety Store on Mtddli!port's North Second A've., will be . observed all next week. The.store, operated by Brenda and .Brlan Johnson of Mason, .W. Va., ~~~ned In late -1987 with the grand opening postPoned until' next 'week so that the building, · formerly occupied by Rall's Ben . . Franklin Store, could be fully stocked. Colnc !dentally, Johnson· worked fo~ Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rall at their Ben Franklin Store for six years beginning In 1972, He al~served two years as asslsla t manager of the former I.G.A. o In Mlddl~port. Since that ttme, he has been In judge 'issues setdement provisions eo.- .Jutlp Chari• Kn"bt, Melp Commo• l'leU Coarl, lis liN erden whlell m11111 brtq alloa& a H$Utlllot. or &be Meigs Looa1 TNCben .taMiatlaa lltrllle IDII .,..-, .... l..tay. Nfii"IIUJ!I ti!Nlll fi'GIII the ............ IAcal.,_..,. Wlleea1t1Dil1th1 Me... Local Boanl'lf Bdlleailoa I& 11M cautLa,u. ·-·t 14Jitl'11tlle pubDe. A con of lbe offer Ia to be "~-By i~' CICO\V~"" ~ • ·No TV· gui"de· construction work. He is a sign painter and does woodworking In his free time. He.ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. · Earl H: Johnson of Mason. Mrs. Johnson bas been a 15 year employee of · McClure's Dairy Isle in Middleport. She is the daught~r of ,Mr. and Mrs. Continued ou page 12 Settlement sought today Negotiating teams of the MeigS Local Sclloql District were In, Melp_Local Teacllen Aaectasession Friday morninJ at the Cilla a1oq wltll tbe pGIItlon nf tbe . Meigs . C!)unty Courthollle In baa 1 ,..., team on tbe offer. Pomeroy 11ttempUq to reach a 'l1le te1101len,.. tile -lation will tileD meet UMI wUI veta on settlement In the teachers' strike ......, ...,"' ltcni ballot wltll which bepn on ~ov. 8. Judge Charlet~ Kntahl Wednesall r1J1* or ~.., to 11e day ordered the aeaotlatlou Obllrvtd. · lake place locaUy after llearllll a " ...... dt ld . . YeUq.., .... rePort 011 DtiOtlallq -.lou .................. teJiv.ad to between the teama ot till Melp _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p.m. Local TNeblra Auoclatllln and ....................... tale cleliyt~red Ill every member of the ~ ~. . . . . . . . ,...... to ... . 11111111 tlmete Ute Melp Local Board ot l:duc• ttoa. oa Mollday, Tlaelday and euly Wid• llday mOI'IIIal In AU... . . . J ..... Kalpt Wlda11da:,o allo cdcrad Qll'laJn aauclal Iaior· COatlntlld DD )111. . 12. • • �., • • • Friday, January' 8• ' ( • Comment· \ ' : , . Country~ Pomeroy..,..Midclaport. Ohio Friday, January e. 1988 · ···- · M-d ' · · H8ked boil• 8 in j east. --The _Daify Sentinel . By United Press International No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas shot · 38 percent from the field and hit only 2 of 10 3-potpt attempts Thursday night against CalSanta Barbara - and that was before they went cold . The Runnln' Rebels deteriorated to 3() ·percent shooting and · hit only 1 of 7 from 3-point range In the second half, and lost their 21-gamt! Pacific Coast Athletic Association winning streak with a 62 -60 defeat to the,Ga qchos. Carrick De Hart scored 13 points and Brian Johnson hit a - ' pair of key 3-polnters, helping Cal-Santa Barbara, 10-1, snap the R@'bels ' 11-game overall winning streak. UNLV . suffered Its first ., ... ' ,.. " home loss in two years, and its • < tl: ',. ~ ' • • third ever In the five-year-old ' ~ ~ ,... ·' < Thomas And Mack Center. ,Ill. ;I UCSB consistently beat UNLV ·--~ ,., Inside While the Rebels were forced to search for most of their .. points from outside or from followups. "We had a little huddle right before the tipoff. I said to the guys that they had more pressure on .them to win," said UCSB's < . Brian Shaw , who held Rebels , ' r -, away snow Thursday In preparation lor Saturday's AFC playoff leading scorer Geral(j ;F'addlo to 6 · game between the Colts _and the Browns; (UPl) points on 1-13 s.hoottng. "Nobody takes Santa Barbara seriously. -· NobOdy expected us to ·.win, except us." I . Johnson's 3-polnt jumper with • . . .. . ~ - ,., Public servants on the wane .- \ "' '- . IS ~no h · pus over_·----:--:----"<-W..:::,::ill=iam=-·=Rus=.: : . h:.: :. :. .er . . . Why not Bush:Kean ticket?___c---'h'---uck_-s_ton_,_e . • h.• . ry."' T : 0 d ay m tsto_ Berry's World I the • J loop ·win streak snapped; 62-60 and Dole Von Atta · ------------~~--~~~~~~ WASHINGTON - Even as this leY.. not tar from Baalbek, The valley. They are trained by tbe motley terrorist bands are Ill Court street is written, re_volutlonary zealots message from t)le terrorist Ayatolla'h Khomelnl's revolu- governed by a secret body called · , Pomeroy, Oblo are plotting acts of terrorfsm · stronghold has been confirmed ttonary guards, who were sent the Council of Lebanon, made up • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA against Amerlc~ns . They have by Intelligence. sources. ·They there from Iran: · of Shiite mullahs, revolutionary been enllsted'ln ii'A underground agree that Khometnl's terrorists ~ll::l. . . •.. . The scruffy, raw recru.tts go guards and terrorist chiefs, The · war against the Unttejl States by are preparing to strike agalllsl cs:m~ ,.,..._,.._-r • through Intensive training. They operational orders, like com· · Iran's . Ayatollah Khomelnt. He U.S. targets In the Mideast, ~v . . are taught puritanical Islam, mands from on high, ·c ome from ' .. has ordered his terrorist legtohs Europe and perhaps America Inculcated with a fierce hatred of Iran. · ROBERT L. WINGE'IT · to strike back at the ''Great Itself. . things foreign and Instructed In · The dominant terrorist iJ"OUP PubiiAher Satan," as he describes. Amer· The Implacable ayatollah has the grlrtl arts of assassinatiOn, Is Hezbollah, the "Party of God." tea, for sending a naval force Into recruited an Invisible army of sabotage, hljacldng and hostage. From former terrorists who lost PAT WHITEHEAD the Persian Gulf. BOB HOEFLICH terrorists from s9ualld, restive taking. Even more ominous Is a their enthusiasm for suicide Aullltanl Publlllber/ Conlroller General MIDqer l'bls message was addressed to ShlltevUiages across the Moslem suicide course; the graduates missions, Newman learned tha .. us and delivered to our associate world. They were the deprived, aresworntodlefortheayatollah. Hezbollah's security chief, Imad Barbara Newman by Hussein the dispossessed, the dlsUiuslKhomelnl has a mystic, me. Mug)lnyah, has custodY. of most A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland ·oatly Press Musawt, tbe terrorist operations oned. But overnight these nobo· naclng appeal that Incites a foreign hostages . .Tbey are· held Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . . cbtef in the terrorist stronghold dies have become somebodies; worshipful hysteria among the In basement cells In the Sheikh _ ·LETTERS OF OPINlOf':l are- welcome-. 'T'!Iey ·should bt less than ~words of Baalbek, _Lebanon. Two news- they have been transformed Into Shiite masses, however remote Abdullab barracks. · lona. All. letters an~ subject toMitlng and must be signed wtth name-, addre$s and men have already .been grabbed . "soldiers otGod," driven at once from his own power center. He telephone numtm. No unsigned letters wDl be published. Lett.erS should be In One exception . Is Anglican by terrorists ' tn Lebanon. Yet . by Idealism and hatred. good taste, addressing lssues, not persmalltles, . '· ··,. · . has become an agitating force envoy Terry Waite, wllo fie\v to . Newman, fravellng with a M011t have been Indoctrinated sweeping across ShUte villages, · Lebanon on a mercy mission. to · trigger-ready escort of body- and trained at nine terrorist the amplified voice of their neggtlate the hostages' · rel'\ase guards arranged by a Lebanese camps In Iran. Bill Lebanese frustrations and. yearnings, the and · Is now himself a prize warlord, recently visited Baal· terrorists are trained in ~aai!Mlk symbol of shames avenged and hostage. He's reportedly still ) bek-ttself. at a former Lebanese army post, foreigners defied. alive, .though In poor health, · She has kept In touch with the called the Sheikh Abdullah bar- · · His trained terrorists operate under close guard In the Shiite warlord, Ellie Hobelka, whose racks, which occupies a hillside • under various names to confuse secUon of ~rut. Newman .was own headquarters Is located In above the town and casts and their adversaries and to accomtold he'll be among the last to be Lebanon's forbidden Bekaa Vallntimldatlng shadow across the modale rival clans. In Lebanon, · released, because tbe terrorists . are angry at Brttaln..Apparently they also believe their own propaganda: that he's a CIA spy. By HELEN THOMAS Meanwhile, the Syrians have UPI While House ·Reporter . , . become apprehensive about the WASHINGTON <UP!) -With a presidential election coming up in emergence of an Islamic puppet November, the candldates may or lllilY not tx: thinking ahead to the stale, loyal to Khomelnl, In· the , time w)len, If viCtorious, they must select l!undreds of qualified middle of Syria's sphere of : persons to run the governnment. ·· · Influence. This _has severely . Inevitably, tbere will be the payoffs to the campaign faithful who strained the Iranlan-Syrtan al' helped win the White Ho~se. They will divide the federal pie for the Hance. As a result, the Syrians top jobs, and there will be a massive housecleaning whether the new · have blocked the free now of president Is Rep~bllcan or Democrat. terrorists and supplies In and out It the winning candidate Is a Republican there !sa chance that some of the . Bekaa Valley. Syrian of the political appointees serving President Reagan· may remain. I authorities are nOw applying But there Is no assurance that the newcomers, or even holdovers, quiet prl'$sure on the terrorists to have learned the lessons of the past. release the hostages, particu"Public service can be the crown of a career. Instead, some men and larly Waite, whose seizure has w!l'llen, who backed the winning candidate, have shown that they outraged the civilized world. believe It Is a place where they can feather their own 1\ests, learn a bit But the fate of tbe hostages Is In fJ01m .the Inside and •tben go on to command high salaries outside . . ., · government. the hands of Ayatollah Kbomelnl, . who has revealed -a bellicose .Reagan bas not discouraged this view and has always stressed that hunger of kindling the Mideast he does not expect his appointees to stay In government more than tinderbox, for promollng thels· · twp years, and certainly understood when they decided to quit for tic, revolutionary, anti-Western more lucrative jobs, captaliztng on the it service In the White House the Cabinet or key agencies. · ' ' agitation, and for eliminating. ' American influence. The hope In :A publlc-prtvate' careers study sponsored by the John F . Kennedy . Washington It that the ayatollab, School of Government has found there Is a "quiet crisis of public given · the laws of geriatrics, service. " cannot last much longer. But as ·: :!rhe manifestations, it said, include "declining Interest on the part In the Greek legend, from the o(young people In government careers: a socially accepted emphasis teyth of the slain dragon there lin private gain, ambition and success; a dispirited, undernourished ~ will likely spring up new enemies l(Jid aging ~;tvil service; and Indifference toward the problems of' 1 p\lblic service by the leadel's of American society." ~ITO shaped·tnKhome)nl'slmage. '. 'WnU~· some·of-these problems may be cyclical and, In a sense, ~!-correcting, others are not," according to the ~tudy. ·.: - Yorm~r W tte Ho\lse counsels Fred Fielding and Lloyd Cutler were Every so often some armchair ttsfy the accepted requirements cally ll)alntalnlng your · attack; Rh)ne any time soon. co-chalrm of a . task force on ethics In government Issues that strategist, Intent on arguing th~ for numerical superiority on the, from your support bases in the lnc lud . cts of public service. • A recent "net assessment" of case for as many nuclear mis· ; Fielding, Ironically, apparently· approved the qualifications of part of an attacking Ioree. In ad- Soviet Union, across some 400 the respective strengths and slles as possible, Will assert that ..Pany of the Reagan administration appointees who had to be ou»ted dition, they don 't take Into ac- miles of Poland? Do you S\lppose weaknesses of NATO and the of course, as everybody knows, · . from government jobs under a cloud. count the rapid build up of the Poles will be out along· the Warsaw Pact powers, prepared · the "conventional" forces of the NATO's strength (from reserves r.oads and railroad iracks, cheer- by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, con· ' ;Most of the appointees were picked because they had supported ' Soviet Union and Its Warsaw Reagan politically, and for that they wound up heading agencies on based ln' the United States) that Ing the Russkls on? Not a lot gets firms this Impression. Pact allies could' roll over NATO tlie environment, energy, health and human 5ervlces and other Is scheduled to take place on the said on this subject, but It's a safe Tbe assessment doesn't atand reach the Rhine, or even the outbreak of war. critical fields affecting all Americans. That they lacked quallflcabet tl\at NATO and the Poles tempt to predict the outcome of a Atlantic, "within a week." t!ons for tbe roles they were playing Is an understatement. : (and for that matter the Czechs Then there is the ·little matter war between East and West. But It Is only rarely that anybody · of nuclear- Upped artillery shells, . and the odd East German) have · The panel studying the problem of public service suggested that taking Into account such factors argues with th.ls k.lnd of quack. funds be provided newly elected presidents in the transitional period with which NATO:s armies can a few unpleasant surprises 'In as the eff~tiveness of. weajlons, . After all, he's merely making a forpersonnel planning. be · swijtly eq!llpped whenever store for the Red Army before It th q~ality of troops and leader· · . prediction. Besides, nobody likes · J t said 80 percent of presidential appointees receive no orientation the word Is given. The main So- . gets far Into Germany, let alone ship, the efficiency of command to sound too optimistic about milof any kind at the t1111e their ·appointments begin. It recommended viet thrust' would be led by a mas- to the Rhine. and communications (acUities, Itary projections, lest they tempt speedy FBI checks on incoming officials, and offere.d suggestions on A couple of years ago I asked a sive tank assault, an.d - given the reliability of allies, and the Fate. But It 's time somebody simplifying the financial disclosure statements government officials lndus,trlal bases of the -two sys- ·. the Soviet numerical superiority )llgh NATO commmander what blew the whistle on this particul{re required to ille annually. he mo$t wanted. I expected a In this category -'- It would un' tems. the study concludes that a lar asser.tlon, because It Is by ho · Jn addition, civil penalties and administrative remedies were doubtedly be devastating. But laundry list of military hardSoviet attack would be highly means self- evidently true. ~ommended for abuses and violations of ethics laws on grounds nuclear-tipped artillery shells ware, but Instead he surprised ' risky and Is "logically lmproba· To be sure, the conventional that there has been too muah reliance on criminal standards and have the ability to kill tank per· me by saying that, thanks to the ·ble." forces of the Warsaw Pact powi$1altles. sonnet without even seriously da· then-current chill In relations 01 course, the Russians may ers far outnumber NATO's: 1.7 . ,-he panel ~said that there should be a .revlew of standards-of· maglng the surrounding lands- with the Russians, fewer Soviet have a different opinion. And the times IQ personnel, 2.5 times tn (OI)duct provisions and post-employment restrictions with regard to cape - a feature that appeals generals than before were visit. assessment may even bE,' wrong. main battle tanks, 2.7tlmes In arnigh-ranking officials in the executive branch. mightily to the Germans, on lng the West. He wished that A major buildup of NATO's contillery and 3.3 times In attack hel: •:A bright line should be drawn that precludes such officials from whose soli the battle would be more of them would drop. by, . ventional forces wm be essential Icopters. according to a recent ~king substantive assistance from any government employee for fought. "just so thy can see what they 're If our rellanc.e on nuclear 'mls· article QY Bernard Trainor In 011e year after they have left government," the report said. Finally, how would you like to fachig." That didn't sound to rrte sUes Is to be reduced. But don't The New York Times. ; As (or pay scales. It said, " The president's ab111ty to recruit and be the Soviet commander, with like a man who l,'xpeeted to . be .let ·anybody tell you NATO Is a But not even these margins sarei a in the outstanding people needed at the top levels of the executive pushover. the job of laun.chlng and loglstl- fighting with his. back to the br;nnch has been hurt by outdated and Inadequate salaries.'• : -tr1any of the recommendations would have to be proposed to Gongress by Reagan for the benefit of the new president-elect. But the panel believes top federal posts would become more attractive If ®ggested changes were made. Pi'i>mlsed era of "the new 'But at least Bush went on record A ·Republican friend· of mine conservatives, Southern whltes j (I'm very ecumenical- some of Northeastern yuppies, dlsen· harmony." In the earliest stage of his The press downplayed the candidacy and recognized the .• my best friends are Republl· chanted Democratsr enchanted statement's significance. After unfortunate rise In dissension , •· cans) was stunned afewdaysago . rlght-wlngers and moral majorlt· -: •. when I suggested that George arlans that Ronald Reagan put all, racial toleranc:e Is not as among races ~In Amercla .. •:. ' Herbert Walker Bush · mlg~t toget~er by sheer dint of personal titillating . as sexual arrogance. make a good president. ·magnetism, perfected by his Whoa! My heresy doesn't por· years on the Hollywood screen. _ tend any abandonment of liberal 2. Prove he Is his own man without denying he was Reag;m' s By United Press International principles. Rather, a new year Is • man lor eight years. .Today is Friday, Jan. 8. th(' _eighth day of 1988 with 358 to follow. always a good tim to re-examine 3. 'fry to continue being the the logic of one's orthodoxy. The moon IS waning, movi ng toward Its last quarter. decent person he Is without being , : The mqrnlng stars are Mars and Saturn. On paper, Bush Is the strongest labeled a wimp by the high candidate In both parties. None . The evening stars are Mercury, v.enus and Jupiter . of the others can match his priests of Toryism - Richard Th ose bo rn .on th Is date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include financier Nicholas Biddle In 1786; educator and hymn writer diversity of public service and Vlguerle and George Will. 4. Remain faithful to the depth of experience. His eight Lowell Mason ("Nearer My God To Thee") In 1792 . ·James conservative catechism, but sigyea~s of vice presidential loyalty Longstreet. Confederate general in the Civil War, In 1821: publisher nal the need for a new direction. Frank Doubleday In 1862.: actor Jose Ferrer In 1912 (age 76 ): comic to president and party would When Bush announced his actor Larry St h 1 1925 63 seem to be a logical valendlctory ore n I age ) : comedian Soupy Sales In 1926 for promotion, although fOJ;'IIler candidacy, he called for a new (age 62): rock 'n'· roll singer Elvis Presley In 1~35; . actress Yvette occupants deride the otnce'il ' direction, "a new harmony ... Mlmleux In 1939 (age 49), and singer-actor David Bowie In 1947 (age Importance. According' to a ~el· among th,e races In our cpuntry." m 41) · · ' · · 1 · , low Texan and former vice By Implication, he seemed to be . president, ~obn_ · Nance ·aarner, saying that there has been an old On this date In history: ' th ftl discord among the races during In 1815. American Gen. Andrew Jackson's forces decisively , · ·...ofewarm -0 ce:','lsn't spit." · wort~ a pltcber the Reagan administration. ' defeated the British in the Battle . of New . Orleans, -the closing ·· ;Except when the office lnfre. Before a nearly all-white auengagement of the War of 1812. . ... . . · ·. ' · . . ·. 111 dience in Houston, Bush deplored In 1867, congress approved legtslatiQn 'that ·for first time. .. quenlly elevates occupant ·to the presidency. . "the sadness of racial tension In allowed blacks to vote In the District ofColumbla. · . Andthat'sBush'smOitformld· America," which "should have In 1973, the trial of the "Watergate Seven" began In Wuhlngton, able obstacle _ the odds of ended completely by now ... We D.C. The ·defendants were cha'raed with breaking lntQ Democratic htatory. Of 40 presidencies, only mu~t flnally leave the tired old Party national headquarters. ... 12 b · ave beea fnled by vice baggage of bigotry behind us." In 1976, Chinese Premier Chou En-Lal died In Beijing. Now, that's strong egalitarian In 1987, Kay Orr was Inaugurated In Lincoln, Neb., u the nation's' presidents who succeeded the medicine for the heartland of .first woman Republican governor. Also tliat day, the', Dow Jones presidents they lerved. conservatism, and goes tx:yond industrial average closed above 2.000 fo.r the "rst lime. ' . To overcome thOSf! odds, Bush "' . m~! do four things: . . what any of tbe other candidates ' I 1· Hold ·on to a demographic have said. And few would have . .;, : A thought lor the day: Preslde.;j"AndrewJacksonsald,' ''Oneman hOdie·podge o.f Midwestern faulted'· Bush If be ·bad avoided "I put pn1a Httle Weight QIW tful holidays. ... " wltb courage makes a majority." ' mlddle.of-tbe-roaders, Western speclllc mention or' race In his . Nf t '·.- Rebels 21-game • Page 2-The Daily Santina' , The Ohio ----~------=-~----------,----.:.:.::=:.:::.=:..::..:.:=---. By Jack Anderson ..-.--d.- · -. •• .- ' ... · SNOW COUNTRY - In ·Cleveland's Municipal ~tadlum, gr_oundskeeper .Fred ·Herzberger uses a front end loa<ler to 'clear Browns are accustomed to cold weather BY, DAVE RAFFO' UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - The biggest difference between the Cleveland Browns and 'lndiapapolls Colts entering Saturday's AFC playoff game Is the Browns know what to expect from a Jariuary"game ln Cleveland. The -. Browns won the AFC Central lor the third straight year and are used to the numbing cold eJfpected at Cleveland -Stadium Saturday. The Colts are In the playoffs for the first time since 1977 after winning the AFC East. · Indianapolis defeated · the Browns 9-7 at Cleveland Dec. 6, but the playoffs are a new season. Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar and the Browns defense are playoff tested. · The Colts' talent~'(! defense IS youn~ and seq;>~J~~~pr;r ~u~rterl>ack ~ack Trudeau will start beC.iuse of an ' Injury to Gary Hog~boom. Indianapolis' biggest offensive weapon, Eric Dickerson, has a ' ~· ·' . 7:02 left gave the Gauchos the lead for good, 55-54. He hit another three minutes later for a ' 59-54 lead. , · · · "The th tng that really bothered me Is that cince we got behind. we didn't go out and deny the ball," .. lJNLV Coach Jerry Tatkanlan said. "Rebel teams have always .: played wlth pride, but I really don't believe we played bard today." The Gauchos, relying On the high-percenta ge shot, hit 52 percent in the first half. "Our defense was the key, no question,'' UCSB Coach Jerry Plinm said. "This win's a shot In "the arm !or us, no (loubt about it." ' ~ ' '""" Santa Barbara missed thE,' front end of four 1 and I situations in the final two minutes: I ' •i GRAVELY TRACTOR •' · SALES & SERVICE ::_ 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. • New Fell & Wlnter.Houtt· Closed Mond.ay Tuosdav 1hru Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m . ~THE .. GRAVELY ' .. -.' - -. S EM history of fumbling In playoff games. The home field and edge In playoff experience make Cleveland a 7 ~-point favorite. The winner advances to the Jan. 17· AFC Championship Game against the winner of Sunday's game between Houston and Denver. . . . . ·G,olts Coach Ron Meyer said the odds make sense to him. "We're facing a very potent football team, probably the best balanced team in the- NFL, " Meyer said. ''Kosar Is a gifted quarterback, the top rated passer In the AFC. The predominance of the Browns' defe~se has stodd the test of time over the past two or three years. Our defense has "improved and we're proud of It, but their defense has > been good a number of years." The BJ'owns say they do~t have enough to show for their hi~t two playoff seasons. In 1985, they blew a big lead and lost 24-21 to Mtamlln •the dlvstonal playoffs. NFL weekend pred'u:tions NEW YORK CUP!) - Prediction's of this weekend's NFL . playoff games : Saturday . Cleveland (minus 7 'n) over lndianapqlts- Browns lost 9-7to Colts In tleveland Dec. 6, but rebounded . to . Win last three games ,and take third straight AFC Central title. Colts finished regular season with blowouts over San Diego and Tampa Bay to win f'.FC East, but are moving up In class here. In this battle of Cleveland ·QB Bernie Kosar and Colts RB Eric Dickerson, Kosar Is at a btg advantage. He has a running game to bala.,nce offense, while the Colts start second-year QB Jack Trudeau agaJnst one of NFL's top secondaries. That will <~IJow ,the Browns lo eoncentrate on Dickerson. who h!\5 a history ~offumbllng away playoff games . Throw In the home ,field and playoff experience, and Cleveland should have the upper hand In this defensive struggle. Browns 17, Colts 7 Minnesota (plus 10 ~)over San Francisco- 49ers have won last three by a minimum of 28 points, while outscotlng opponents 124-7. They hav~ gone 13 quarters without giving up , an offensive tolichd01f n. But the VIkings a~e also hot, coming of! 44-10 rout of New Orleans In wild-card game. Minnesota match 49ers gamebreaking WR Jerry Rice with Anthony Carter, who returns punts 'long with catching passes . The VIkings can't match San Francisco at QB, however, where Joe Montana gives the 49ers consistency and playoff experience that neither Tommy Kramer nor Wade Wilson can match for Minnesota. ' 49en 81, Vlklnp 21 1. 1 Sunday Chicago (minus 4 }!. ) over Washington ....: Neither Is ·at the .top of Its game, but the Redlklns wtll make the Bears look good. The Bears are still tough to run against, the Washtn~ton Is at Its best when It can run often. ,Redsklni QB D9ug Williams hasn't .faced NFL playoff pre•stlre since he played tor Tampa· Bay In 1982, and lie's never laced zero-dqree weatber In a b'lg . 11.ame. , IJ'IIe Bears receive I needed 1iJ1 QB Jim ~MeiDl, Wbo piOI:JIIJif wqulcl · lilY* 1111c1e tbe ~ 111 co~l booi~ . . 27-13 loss to Washington In last year's playoffs. • Bears 24, Redsklns l7 Deriver (minus 10) over Hous ton - Broncos will turn QB John Elway loose qn l\ defense not used to ·the playoffs, and that can be . disastrous for · Oilers . Houston barely made playoffs, and escapejl with a 23·20 OT victory over Seattle In wild-card game with starting RBs, Alonzo Highsmith aitd Mike Rozier banged up. Both teams have dangerous passlng(games , but Elway has been fa.\ more consistent than Houston · QB Warren Moon. Denver has huge edge In coaching, where Dan Reeves has done an outstanding job this season brjnglng Br0ncos back from Super Bowl XXI defeat. Broncos 31, Oilers 16 Best bet - c;leveland Last week - 1-1 Season - 85-82-3 · Best bets - . 6-6-1 The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU-Htl) A Dl\'lslon of Multttnedta. Inc. Published evt>ry afrt'rnoon , Monday through Friday, tll Courl St., Po. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio .Valley Publishing Company/ Mulllmedla. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Memb£'r: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the- Ohio Newspaper Association. Natkmal Adverttstn- Representative, Branham Newspapl'l"' Sa&f'S, 733 Third Avenue, NE"W York, New York 10017. ' -' POSTMASTER:· Send addreos changoi; to The Deily .Sentinel, 111 Court St. Pom<'I"<!Y, Ohio 457111. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlor or.Molor Houle One Week ...·...... ........... ,.............. $1.25 One Month ........ , ........................ $5.•s One Year ..... :................. ........... $65.00 SINQLE COPY PRICE Datl:y ... , ......... . ..................... 25 ~nts Subscrltiers not desiring to pay the carrier may r.mit In advance direct to Th~ DallY Senttnet on 1 3, 6or 12 month basis. Cr!dlt will begivPn carrtereach week. • No oubs<!rlp1Iona by mall ·permltte<l In areu where home carrie~~- iPrvtce 11 available. ,, • · Introducing the Allstate Auto Advantage. A special .· new way to save up to 15% on rn,r }nsurance, for having Allstate Home Ins~nce and a great dnvmg record. · . , · · ·· So what's a great driving record? Basically, ~clean slate. No accidents. No moving violations. .. ~ Amemberotthe [i] Find out if you qualify. Call your neigh- SeA .... FinaaclaiiiSI:B~Ie· borhood Allstate ~ent today. And let's see · how low we can dnve your rates. You'reln~hams. ' '• f . : I . .. o ..., · ·.~ ..... ., ' <" o ' . .. ·l .. . .·..!, • .~· ' . . !"~; I '. ~ ;. I t r' �· Purdue stop~- Ohio ·State five; Illini, Badgers; Iowa triumph • I I ' same margin when Lewis sank a not the offense." By KENT McDILL Minnesota Coacli Clem Has· 5-footjumpshot with1:15toplay, UPI Sports Writer klns said his Gophers ·~played an The Purdue Boilermakers putting PUrdue ahead 80-75 and have established themselves as ending the Buckeye comeback. exceptional game." \' the early Btg Ten Conference · "I was pleased with our effort "We gave Illinois a tough . favorite with. a pair of easy in terms of coming lnJo a game," Hasklnnald: "I~·Jas the league victories In the first week nationally ranked ,'tea·m .and kind of game we expected( We'd playing well," Ohio State Coach · have like to won it though •, • of the season. Troy Lewis. scored 22· points . Gary Williams said, !'Qur shot . Illinois had used tllelr lnslde and No. 10 Purdue led from the . selection was good: I tfitnk our power and the Gqpherf · 30 start in beating Ohio State 84· 77 defense forced shots they didn't , percent shooting to overtilke Thursday night. The 12.1 Boller· want to take. We went. pretty Minnesota early tn the second makers, . who have won 11 hard at It !or 40 minutes." half. But DUnols convert4!:d on · straigl!t games, scored a ' 'shock· Melvin McCants scored 16 only 3 o! 9 tree throw oppor.tunl· , tng" victory over No. 18 llltnots points and Purdue also received ties in the final four minutes of •· 81·61\ Monday tn the . season 10 points each from Todd Mil· regulation to let th'e Gop~ets . opener. chell and Tony Jones. Curtis · back ln. Jtm Sklkenjanskl's ' ' Wilson added 20 points and a straight points, including a Purd~e Coach Gene Keacjy , who called the Boilermakers' school·recoi-d 14 assists for the basket with 34 seconds left, victory over Illinois a "shocker,' · Buckeyes. ' , brought MIIIJ!esota even at $5·55. .. claimed his team did not bounce In other T!Jursday night Newburn's shot .at the :• back well from that win. games, the IIUnl held on to beat went oft the rtm. · ; "I appreciate · our piayers' . upset-ml!lded Minnesota In overTrent Jackson scorect 21 !)Is ,;I effort , but we simply weren 't . time 65-61 and Wisconsin beat and hit a go-ahead 3-polnt ahOt In ready to play the game," Keady . Michigan State 78· 72. · tn two double overtime .T)lursjllay nliht ,.• said, "Ohio State does a few overtlmes. to propel the Bad11ers ' pAst ;j things differently and we pan· Iowa, ranked ·16th, defeated Michigan State. !eked and shot quick. you shoot No. 13 Indiana 84-70 Wednesday C!rlton Va)entine of Michigan the ball quickly, you g~t beat In night. State, now 5-6 ov,:!rall, led an · this league, and we were lucky Owen Gill had 15 points, scorers with 22 points. Danny we didn't get beat. I'm happy including a slam dunk wtth six Jones also had 21 pqlnts for witth the win, but I'm not happy seconds left In overtime, for tbe Wisconsin, now 7-4. , ·. . • with the way·we did It." Dlinl, 10-3. WiUie Burton led the The game was sent Into the Purdue took a 64-53 lead on a &:5 Gophers tn their conference !lrst overtime when George steal and layup by Tony Jones. · Papakados htt two .tree throws opener with 19 pbints. The Buckeyes then went on a 17-9 · "When you win oneofthese you . for Michigan Sljite to tie tt 55·55 · run, pulltng within 73:70 with 6: 52 always feel good !>ecaus.~ it could with 56 seconds lett In regulation. to play on a 3-polnt play by Jay · have gone either way, Illinois · He also blocki!d a last second Burson, who led 7-4 Ohio State ' Coach Lou Henson satd, "We won jump sh(ll by Jackson to send the with 24 p<llnts. II with rebounding and dt'fense, · game Into the first oVertime. The .Bollerma.k ers led by the ·Ir ,. ~ ' ' Browns hope to keep agaainst visiting Ohio State, as the Buckeyes' Tony White tries to block the effort. The Boilermakers won the game Sf-77. (UPI) FIGHTS FOR REBOUND - Purdue guard Troy. Lewis tries to gel a rebound .to teammate ·Melvin McCants early In Thursday night's game Tins :week's games Bo11ton at St. Louis, Ba.t"hall KanSM City - Sl,ne'd pltche'r Charlie IA:Ihrandt to a 2- )'ear contract . Minnesota - Slped third baeemlln Gary Gaettllo a 3-year conirat:l . Montreal - Re-t~I~Jred Ft:llpe Alou as m111111er ol Wtfit Palm Beach ol the Florida Stale Lua:ue {At: added Da"" Tumlin and Mike Quade io West Palm . Buc h's coachlna: "taff. BaskedJall Bo!lf.~n - Activated center Grf'l KHe . Chatle.d~n (CBI\ ) - General Ma•a:e r S an1 Llbenna n resigned. Phoenix - Activat ed lorward Armon Gt lllam; pl~ed forward Wlll'don Crltt on thl'! InJure d list. Mlamlal Ball st Ce ntral Mlch at Toledo ..\kron at Yow.K!Iio:nwn St ' - F1ortda.lnterMiioll&l at Xavie r Otterbein at Baldwln-Wallact> Mu8111npm at Heklclbefl: MariE'tta at Mount Union Ohio Nortllem al WIUenberr Kentuc ky Wet~leyail at Alohland, OhiO Wetdeyan at Alle 1ht!ny Ca !'e ReMe fiVP I! . at K e nyon DetUsnn a& Wo~ter Ce dar villt' at Ohl(t Domlnlcttn Mulone ·at. Tiffin hall coac h Ga ry Rays .w. nnoun ced lll!i re~ l.-nutlhn, effectlvtt at the end ol th e J'r'lt " t'm o n nt Hlo Grande Urbana IU Walsh Wllmtnpon at Rl ufHon D)'ke at Defbt.nce .'ieiUIOn . " 'esley ( 0..1 . ) - Named Ti m Keating football coach. Foothall Kan~ City - F1red dd<'ns h r coordl· nulor Jo n Paul VOIA'IJ:. 1 Hockey ' Petro~ -Rec alled coaUe Darre.n Eliot from Adlrond~~ek of the Amt!rkan ~ UPI cage poll NEW \ 'ORK ! UPI J - The V•ltedPress Jn ~ rnatlollll Board of Coar.hf'R' Top 2(} colle K"e haM itt"tball r.. Unllli, with lir!ll· place \IOII!M and record In par e nth e~s. tota l polnt10 (bawd on 15 point§ for llr ~ t place. 141or ~~econd . et c:.} , and las I wee k's Hod1ey Leap and center AdamGriiVCtl lrom Windsor ol the Ontarkl llocK:r Lu~. l· li»i-d oht - · R('(: alled tell win« Tom Martin fl-am Blnghamt.on of t he Amerl · C IU1 H"oc ke )' Li!a,;ue . N\' lt~lltmler8- Assll{ne d d e fen !IC tUKD~ Ken l.All""r to Sprlnrtle ld of th c Amerle an HIK;keJ Lelllue . N\' R•~ters - Recalled riPt wing- ·• Chrb; .Jelllen from Colorado nf the lnk'rnatlo"'l Hoc lwy Leal(ue. WIMipcc .,- !St'nl gl)ll.ltend er Poke y Reddi ck and rhthl wlna- ,Jim N\11 to Mo11 cton ()f th e i\merlr an Hoc ke y Lettii(\Mi ; called up lorWardJ R a ndy G\Jhrn and Peter Douris and IOAitendcr Slf'l'e Pe nney from MoiiCton. m nkl~~~~: : Team I. Ke ntucky (210 {9-0 ) • 2. Plll,o;huf1ih (31 (!l-0 1 :t'North £ nrollna11) (9· 11 V Arlloqa (2) ( 12- l) 5: Wy.;.mlng Ul 1 ll ·ill P o ln1s 3M! 2 -IG ~ 1 -1-U 3 -I'll I 3113 $ 6. Tf'mple ('/·OJ 7. Sy nu :ui!W' ( 10-\! ) 327 M til-l 7 21!6 Ill It Oklahom11 ('l) ( 1:!- 01 "lSI ~ 2211 11 !J . Dull.(' (ft.li IO. Punfu P (ID-1 ) II. Ml c hJifan (IH J Ul3 1 ~ V e ~s Clll-01 I 3. Indi a na Ol-2 ) S<lccer Mll-.'&ukf'e (J\ISAI- Slpedd ele ndf'r· llil 13 mldflt•lder Bob Vosrmu~ r . ~ 1-1. G-:urxct uwn 19- 11 15. F1ortd11. tA-3 1 16. Iowa Hl·3 ) 17. KaiiHa!l (S.31 Ul. llllnol,. l!t-2 1 19. Uie l lawllSta lt' {ll·2) 16 42 9 Cage scores 3M IS 26 n 22 19 2117 Ohio Collese lla8k.elball Raulls By UnH.,d Pr811 lnternaUonal Purdue lit, Ohio Sf TI rt Bettt.any 117, Ohio Domlnkan G9 Urhana t2, Brtl!!lda 58 A!41\lond 119. South~n Indiana 81 19. (IN•) Sl . John's ! K- 11 ~ I 1. z·unnolu>d Othe r ~ recelvlnt v o~ ~: i\uhum. Rra & ley , Brl"laam Youni", DI'!Paul. Ge orr;la TN :h. LOUI!!vllle, Mis souri, New 1\1 -e xlco, ·North Ca rolina Stat-:, Nnl,._. Dame, Southern MeihndiiH, Te lOOi EJ-Pww a nd Vandr rhllt . --~ Girls Ohio Hi'IJh SchOol Basli.ethllll · Thurld..,. , Ju. 7 fko.llcfuntalrw 48, Urbana n ·} 'I 8r15lOI 5~ 1 Farmlnston 51,· Ctn S.t'to~ 61 , L'ln Purceii -Marlap 20 NBA results Danbur, Lab11kle 7S, Ma~qne e JVIII :5 Fl'cmonl !it .Joa 63, TIBin Calvert 3! 1 Fl Frye 7:i, W a:ierfonf !I Ft Recovery st, Coldwater n 1 Graham 54, Ke nton IUdp n Indian Val S 17, Berlin Hiland U lAubvllk- 53, Ma11111lon .lac k'!on :J9 Mar~:aretta ,,, Pt Clinton oil New Bre men 41. Df'lpho11 Sl John'!! 40 Oak Harhor H . MlliU Ed l10n oft SIJe rwood Fairview Q , HJcUvllle &3 Sidney 74 . GreenvtUe ··a Tipp City Sll, Sprlnrflehl Cath Cent 3S Upprr Scioto VIII IIi, Uma CentCath 4!1 NATIOS AL 81\SKETRALL ASSOC . Thuhday'" RC!!ull& lndlana 114, Mlhwuket' IIIII (,'h lc ll.t;O 100. Dl'n,..-r 9Ci Dllliwl 1~. PhOflnb. 91 HoiL-.tonl\!1, Golde n Stai r 11 3 S11n Antonio 1~ , Sacnmenio 119 Friday '!! Ga meN New \'&rli. at Nf'w .lf'r¥y , 7: 30p.m . \\'1111hl~on 111 Dus ton, 'T : 3(1 p.m . LA CllppersatPhUadr lplll a. 7: :Ill p.m. {'!;:.p:- la nd ai Atlanta , '7 : SCI p.m . J,.A 'Laker s at DetrOit , II p.ll). Ut~h al Mllwuukee, 9 p.n,. · Sat:ntml•nlo atl Portland,lt i30 p .m . ' S aturda,y '~ Cotle~te Suuth e:l.!!l.l!rn Louhduna - Promoted · IL'IAod atc ba!ikethall coac h Leo McClure ' to hf'ad rp11c h. , l'"arncr P Ju:lflc (Ore. 1- M e n ·~ basket' Oberlin at Hiram 12. Neva da·Lu 173 1-1 nl~ht Transactions By United Pres" lllternatlonal • Frld!IY , ,Jim II · Ohcrll nat Pe .. St-Be hrendWUmln~tton at .John (:a rToll ' . Sa&urday, .111n 9 OMO Slat WINCOMin Bowlin,; Green at E1utern Mlch Wes&em MJ cb Ill Kc .. Sl Iowa Sl at DaJion nl~hl Ne..-· .J e r ~ y at Mlnnuota , This Week' s Ohio ColleJ'I' Ba ii ketbllll , S~;bedull' Free car contest Tuesday Gaml!tl fto,ll(on at New Vork, nlj~:hl Clt•\lr.land at PhU'adclpbla,DI«ht LA Cllppt'r!l ~~ . WRAhlngto~, ·nil{hl hPn ver al Atlanta. niiJhl LA Lalu.on~lll: lndhanii., nll(hl Viall at Chkap. nlaiM Phoealx at HoU!Ilon, nlj~:hl Su Antonio at St!aUie, nlahl DaiiU at f;old en Slale, al(hl NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 'l'lluf'llday'11 Re11ulfe &8&on ~. rtuaburrh t PhUaclelph.. l , 81 . Louta • Vancotn~er I , New .Jl"NM!Y 3 \ Frklay'11 Game~~ ~ Ran1ert at ,Wulllllll'"', 7-: 3:1 p.m. ...-uortlllt a.ffalo, 'f: JS,.m. lot Allpl8 al Del roll , 7: II p.1n. Toronto at Olkap, 8: II p.m. FA monion &I Wlaalpe1,11: • p,m . NV la&.llde,.. .a Calprft t.3$ ·p.m . Sallarday'a Gamn . PUIIhliflh at Hartford,, nllht · · Warr1!n Loc H , Lopa 54 ... WIU'ren ChamPion M, Lake\llew 47 Welll\lllle 61 , Toronto ~8 Cage scores Ohio Collejp! Baaltetball Re11ult s 8} 1J nlled Prttslnternatlonai l"urdue M . Ohio St T2 lethan' 87, Ohio O.mlldcan M Urbana It llrHCia $A i\Jthlaad Ill, Soalllera Indian~ II Glrlll Ohio ~lh Selloollluketball 'I'IIMI'IIII!lY, Jan. 7 Bellelonlalne 48, u rtt.,.. • ., Brt.lol 52, Farml~~~ton II Cln 8eten II, Cia Pllrr.eii-Marla11 io DuhUf'J Lalleslde 71, Ma.nee' Val tl Fre1110111 81 .lei• A, Tlffla Cahert,Jl n rr;e 1'1. Wa&erfo,. II_ Ft lleco..-tr)' It, CoWwater 4! Gralwn M, Kel&ol ~. . fl1 Indian .... s 11, lltrh mlaad 52 ~.e•v~11e ss. M..m. J'.uDott at Mara:AMIII11J,PtCII.-on41 . New Bremer, .U, _Delphos 81: lcihn'11 61 Oak Harbclr • · MU.. Ed lion 41 · Pllll&delphlt at MaMreal,nllllt Shei'WOCICI F-'n1e•"a , lllcltniUe U V&IIC'oMVtr al q.ebec, alpt 86dMJ 74, Greent'llle 4S NV llluMien -' Edmo11&o11, nlrht npp CIIJ 88~ S,rt....ld Catlll ~~~~II l '. · A free 'Ucke! from any Gallia County New Car Dea lers Association member will qualify every Rto Grande basketball fan for the opportunUy to win a new ca r Tuesday jij 7: 30 p.m . . As a . !lJ"oud sponsor of Rio Grande College athlet(cs, Jim Mink Chev rolet -Oldsmobile, Norris Northup Chrysler-Dodge· Plymouth, Smith Buick-Pontiac and Turnpike of Gallipolis are offering as the major pr ize a new car valued . at approximately $12,000 at the RioG Mnde-Urbana gaine. Only a limited supply of tickets will be given away , as Lyne Center seats only 2,000 fans. A hoop shoot contest during the halftime, using the 25 second clock, Will determine the winner of the car. A participant must make a lay-up, a foul shot. a 3-point shot and a half,cour:t shot in 25 seconds. to win the car. . In addition to the hoop shoot contest, the dealers are · provld· ing popcorn during the game at no cha rge to the fans. ByBOBJ(EIM UPI Sports Writer VERO BEACH., Fla. (UPI) Execution Is a word \hat paps up .frequently around the NfL. especially <luring the playoffs. . The Cleveland · Br-owns, winners of a third sttatght AFC Central Division title In 1987 with a 10·5 record, .are keeping· that tradition alive. while they practice for Saturday·s playoff game wtth the AFC East · champion Indianapolis Colts, 9-6, The Colts be.a t the Browns 9-7 Dec. 6 In front of their barking fans at Cleveland Stadium, a contest that·marked the poorest outing a! the year for . the regular Cleveland offense. The Browns gained only 247 yards against the Colts and blew two scoring opportunities when Jeff Jaeger missed a 38-yard field goal and Ea·rnestByner lost a fumble Inside the Indianapolis 5 · ln ,the fourth quarter. Instead of making changes, the B~owns s~d they need better execution against the Colts, who led the NFL In scoring defense by surrendering 238 points, one fe't.:er than Cleveland. · 'The thing they did last time against us real well was they had us covered," said quarterback . Bernie ·Kosar, who was sacked three times by Indianapolis while completing only 16 of ·35 passes. ''They mixed up their three, four and five man rush and had us scouted and got .our guys covered. We need to execute. The , mah1 "thing that hurt us last time was the mental mistakes. We need to stay away from that." · The Browns, who practiced for three days at Dodgertown before heading back to frigid Cleveland Tuesday afternoon, are doing little different to prepare for the Colts. this time around; satd . coach Marty Scholtenhetmer. "We had no problem with our preparation for the game," he said. "We had a problem wtthour execution during the game." Some of the problems can be attr-Ibuted to a Colt defense that includes five No. 1 draft picks in the froiif seven: defensive ends . A donation made by the local dealers to the Rio Grande Boos· ters Club has made possible the dlstribution of free tickets and the continuation of a thletics at ·Rio Grande as a major source of unity and enterta inment for the community. Rio -Grande Head Coach Jbhn Lawhorn commended the Gallla County new car dealers on this outstanding effort. ' 'This support · by Gallia County new car dealer· ships I$ appreciated by Rio Grande College and Community College and · its athletic pro· grains,': Lawhorn said. For further details and free tickets,. stop by one of the four local dealerships between now and Tuesday. OAC standings OHIII ATHLETK CONFERENCE T..m Ohio Nrlhrn WU1tMe11: Hf'ldt'llwr'J Mualdnpm Mo ..t Unto• C~t.pltlll MarleUI llatd-\\' allaet' Ol&ft'bela Contere~~ee -'11 Game~ 'W L Pet. W L Pd. 5 t Uto II I .11'7 a I .111 ID I .7h S I .151 t I .Til ' J •12 r.nonths/12,000 mile warranty '""'; 3 1 ,711 I 4 .IH 'll .HI114 .• 1 t I fll I 4 .at % J .• 14 .• ,I I .IN • • .stll 1'7.Kt D ta ... rental car plan ' •Free towing •Covering engine, transmission, final drive & axle assembly, cooling system, front suspension & steering, brakes, electrical system, air·conditioner. ' ' BERRY SURROUNDED - San Antonio Spurs' forward Walter Berry (6) Is surrounded by SacrajJieQto Kings Otis Thorpe, left, Joe Ktelne, By IAN LOVE " It was a satisfying win UPI Sports Writer tonight,:• Floyd satd. "''m glad Akeem Olajuwon, facing this game Is out of the way so we former , teammate Ralph Samp· can go back to what's · son for the first time, showed who Important." . · was the.' more valuable o! the Floyd and Short were greeted Twin Towers. with standing ovations· from the O.IaJuwon scored So points and . Warrior fans. Carroll, unpopular grabbec! 20 rebounds Thurdsay.-· . with the fans and an lnhabitan 1of nighL to g4!de the Houston Coach George Karl's doghouse Rock~ts-to a 120·113 triumph over while - with Golden State, was the ·Golden State Warriors . booed every time he touched the Sampson, who was traded to the ball, the Warriors Dec. 12, scored 14 "I really didn't get tight about points,and grabbed 14 rebounds. coaching against some of niy The.trade of Sampson broke up ex -players," said Karl: "I the vaunted Rockets frontlir\e of thought we had a good game plan the (·!oot-4 Samps9n and Hoot and I felt good about what we Olajuwon. Sampson. who·wanted were going to trying to do.'·' to play centfr Instead of forward The Warriors tted the score at as he did w!th the Rockets, was . 92-92 In the fourth period with completely shut down In the 8: 53 remaining. The Rockets seciinfl,h:Blf. ~ail)st his old \earn,, then pulled to a 1Q1-94 advant!lge takJng only rout shots.' . with · 5: 24 rema:lntng' Irl the - . :•1 did n9t see the bal! tn the period·. During that stretch, fourth, period," Sampson said. · Short scored 11 of hts 13 fourth· "That ts something we have to quarter points. The Warriors . were led I:iy correct. I might h~ve to start exer~tng myself and calltng for Winston Garland and Otis Smith the ball In the fourth period." with 19 points apiece. . Purvis , Short, one of five Elsewhere, Indiana top(ied ex-Golden. State players tn the Milwaukee 114·108. Chicago beat Houston .,lineup, finished with 27 Denver 100·96, Da lias dumped . points, lpcludlng 13 In the final Phoenix 105-91, and San An tonto . period. Sleepy Floyd, Joe Barry stopped Sacramento, 124-119. · Carroll, .World Free and Lester Pacers 114, Bucks 108 Conner were the other former At. Indianapolis, the Pacers Golden : State, players In the were backed by 14 consecutive ~ouston 1lneup. free throws In the. final ·periOd · 1 and 25 points from Steve Stipano· · ' . ' ! By U11lted Press"International . In I!" ~4-hour. stretch, the Mont· (eal C~nadiens lost their lead in the NHL standings and sole posses5ton of first place l.n the <'dams Division. · . . . ·' .. 1979 Chevrolet Caprice ••••••••• S129,5 4 Door, 69,000 miles. . . _ 1976 Ford -Window Van.•••••••• S1495 10 passenaer, auto., & cyl., aood 'condition. ' 1976 Ford Club Cab F-150~.. 51295 With topper, power b....s & steerina. auto. '· .1974 •atirnat'l. 12 Ton Pidcup ••.S695 1 Auto., power brakes & stteri111. runs pod. · 1977 C·1 0 S695 Power bnktl & lttt1rln · vlch. Chuck Person scored 17 points for Indiana. Terry Cummings scored 32 points for Milwaukee and Jack Slkma added 27. Bulls 100, Nuggets 96 At Chicago, Michael Jordan overcame a scoreless first quar· tet and finished with 28 points. Jordan sank a basket with ohe minute left to snap a 96·"91i tie and give the Bulls the lj;>ad for good. Denver guard Lafayette · Lever recorded a triple-double wlth-31 points, 16 rebounds and 12 assists, Mavericks 105, Suns 91 At Phoenix, Derek Harper scored 27 points to make DalljlS Coach John MacLeod' s return to . Phoenl'\{ a triumphant one. Ma.cLeod coached the Suns for · nearly 14 years before being fired 'last February. Dailas' Mark Aguirre and Larry Nance of the Suns were ejected . for fighting . Rookie Armon Gtlllam made hts first appearance since break!~ his toe in the Suns' opener and scored 16 points . Spurs 124, Kings 119 At Sacramento, Caltf., Johnny Dawkins scored a season· high 30 points as San Antonio won its third road game of the season. Reggie Theus scored 24 points to pace the Kings, while Joe Kleine lidded a season-high 22 points. Otis Thorpe grabbed a season· high 16 rebounds for the Kings. !fjtuins defeat Pittsburgh, 3-2 ow•, . center, and Harold Pressley, righl, as· he pre, pares lor a layup olf the glass In flrst:quarter ac- · tlon In Sacramento Thursday night. (UP·J) RQCkets slip-.past ·Warriors . MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP . ! I ' rI ) Where The Customer Is No. -I! · "Getting lnio first ·place was our tllcent{ve tonight," Boston' goalie, Doqi ·Keans said Thurs· day , ;.nlghj after the Bruins defeiiiM.Jllttsburgh 3·2 to move even \vlth the Canadlens In the Adam's. "/Ne have been chasing Montreal for a long time. Not too rhany tt~s do you have a chance at a shOt/Ill first." · ; Gord . ~lu~k and Randy Bur· rldge scored short-handed goals 23 seconds apart late In the first period, jl.nd the .Bruins withstood !( third' f!erlod rally to Improve to 2;4·14.'5, ~3 points. Boston ts 3-0-2 111 Its last five. Montreal, idle "t,hursllay, stood at 22·11•9. The Canadlens had fallen to second . place In the NHL standings Wedn~ay when they lost to Buffalo and Calgary beat Winnipeg. • ' l' ~'lt •j '' and Brian Propp scored two goals apiece, allowin.g the Flyers . to extend the Blues ' winless streak at the Spectrum. St. Louts is 0-31 .3 in Philadelphia since Jan. 6, 1972. Blues right wing Jocelyn Lemieux suffered a broken lefi leg 1: 11 Into the game. Canucks 6, Devils 3 At East Rutherford, N.J .. rookie Dave Saunders scored at 5:31 <lf the third period to break a tie and send the Canucks to only their second viCtory in their last eight games . Kirk Muller scpred all · three Devils goals for his second career hat trick, New Jersey fell to 0·3·1 in Its last four. 1978 Ply.,.outh Fury, maroon, automatic ................... '1995 1979 C~ewrolet Monzo, silver, standard, 2 door ............ .'1995 1979 Honda Accord, pewter, standlrd fnlllmlssion ........... '1995 1981 Buick LeSabre, dark green; 2 door, autoiiOiic ........ .,$1995 1983 Chevrolet CheveHe, blue, 2 door, automatic .... : . ..... '3995 . 1984 Mercury Lynx,.maroon .... . ..................... ·. ; .$4995 · 1985 Dodge 600 S.E., brown, 4 door, air, double power ...... '5995 1916 Mercury Lynx, black~ automatic, 4 door, AM/FM ........ '5995 L . 1985 Mercury Topaz, tan, douule power, aw' ................ $5995 1979 Pontiac Firebird, sharp, orange, spcirt wheels . ........... '4995 1987 Chevrolet Sprint, red, sport stripes ................ : .. $6995 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, white, Jir, double power ........... $5995 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity, white, automotic, air ............. $6995 1985 Mercury Marquis, tan .'.............. ; ........... , .'6995 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera, green, automatic, 4 door ............ $6995 1986 Font Escort, graJ, maroon interior, AM/FM, air ......... '6995 1983 Toyota Corolla, automatic, blue ................ :;. . .. .'6495 1984 Chevrolet Camaro, light brow~, double power ...... . .... '6495 _, 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum, maroon, double power ............. '7995 1985 Honda Civic, 2 door, stanclird ....................... '6995 1987 Chevrolet Eurosport, air, brown, double power .......... '8495 1985 Nissan 200 SX, blue, automatic ..................... '7995 1986 Pontiac 6000 LE, station wagon, AM/FM, air ... : .. . .... '7995 1984 Pontiac Fiero, red, sport wheels, AM/FM, double power .. $6995 1986 Buick LeSallre, red, AM/FM ........................ '8995 . ' 1987 C~ewrolet Nova (whit.e}, 4 door, air, AMJFM ........... $8995 1987 C~ewrolet Nova (brown), 4 door, air, AM/FM .......... '8995 1986 Nissan Stanzi GL, 4· door, full power, sun roof ......... '1995 . . $ 1984 BMW, 318 I, 2 door, .AM/FM cas1ette .............. 11,500 ' 1917 Nls1411 300 ZX, turlao, IIIGI'OOI, loaded ............. ,517,900 '34 $34 '34 '34 '84 '98 '124 $124 $124 '128 '135 '' '140 $149 '149 '149 5 149 '155 '155 $157 '149 '169 '17A '174 '169 '199 '180 '180 '199 ' .,' • . I. 1914 Toyott Truck, buckskin, atandard •1ft .......... ~ ..... '4995 . 1915 Dodge D-50 Trock, reel, automatic, AM/FM ........•... '5995 1914 Nls• 4x2 Truck ........................... ••... .'5995 k red........... ' 1914. Dodge D·100 Ram. True, ~ ............ $5995 1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck, 8 ft. bed, autOII•Iic .........'5995 1915 CHvrolet C-10, tan, 8ft. lltd, rtll' MIIPir ... ·....... .'6995 1986 Nissan Iiiii Call Truck, blue ...................... : .'7995 1914 Chwrtlet Y• Conversion, blue & wllltt, ...,, '1995 ,' i 5124 '140 '140 '140 '149 '174 •••tic. ! '·t ! • ' •• • • I .was a big win," Kluzak sAid. "(First place) Is what we set our eoal for a I the beginning ol the ..~. Montr~al has been pJayir!a great hockey, and for us !If ue· them shows we've played · ab!1Je dfn goocl hoe~y too." , ) .Bruins a 1·0 lead at 18: 49. Twenty-three second~ later, Bur· ridge Upped In Steve Kasper's ·shot for a 2-0 lead. The BruJns have eight short-handed goals this season. .'''We focgot one minute,'' Pen· guln~ ,Coach Pierre Cr!'BJ;ner said. "They made good ·p lays. They were lucky a Itt tie bit; their · ·first goal just bounced. They scored two goals on the same penalty, and that got us down a little bit." Elsewhere, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis -6-4 and Van· couver topped New Jersey 6-3. . Flyers 6, Blues 4 At Philadelphia, Rick Tocchet PEl MO. SALE / to 1974 Ford Thunderbir,d •••••.••• S119 5 f On Selected Used Vehicles Jon H~!nd and Donnell Thomp· Stadium. son, and lilfebackers Duane . "It's tough to take a loss'when a Bickett, Barry Krau$s and John· team doesn't score a'ny' touch· nle Cooks. dow11s on you," said defensive. · ' "I was very disappointed with end Sam Clancy. "Another factor the way our offense played Is what some of the Colts satd to · ·against them last •month,.~· Schot- us after they beat us. They said . tenheimer satd. "Yet, when you theY'd see us tn the playoffs. Now look at the talent they have on tney have their chance. " Kosar, 24, the highest-rated defense, you see how they did lt. I don't mean just No. 1 draft quarterba.ck In the AFC, said choices. I'm talking about people harping too much on the revenge ' picked tn the top nve or six factor could be.a distraction, but players tn the country every admitted that he was angered by the offense's performance In the year. . "Those players are starting to· Indlanapolts game. "I (lon't know if embarrassed pay dividends for them. I fee IItke we have an opportunity to do is a good w,or<l, but dettnltely some things. and it. wtll really disappointed. at the outcome ot ·oou down to one.tfllng, and that's the last game," Kosar said. ''We're capable of better. I don't execution." , Tight ·end Ozzie Ne.wsome, . a think revenge Is a good word to 10-year veteran who has caught a use because you need 'io but' ' pass tn I27 straight regular there and do a job. To get caught season games, said the worst up in revenge and the emotion's or thing the Browns-could do now ts It, I think It's going to sidetrack from the game. change. "I think it's important for "We're not going to go out there chasing ghosts," he said . myself personally and . for the "That's what can happen when team collectively to learn and to you get Into the playoffs. You get adjust and to get better ·the into playing ihe 'what If' game. second time around. Hopefully 'What If they do this? What if? ' that wlll be the case on They are going to do what they . Sat,urday." ,did to get them here, and that's what we've got to be prepared to . - - - - - - - - - - - - , : beat. "What we're going to do, we're just going to go out and execute." The Colts' game is one that upset the Browns, because of the 1\USON CO. DDIYDY . poor play and because the loss S1I.L AVAUIU cost them the home field advanFUlL SEIVICE tage throughout the playoffs. If 992-3533 Denver beats Houston Sunday, DOIIIIA AIIIOI.D. the AFC Championship game IWD JAMISCifi. CAIO& I'IOfFin will be played in Mtie High Power brakes. and stearin&. I •Fre~ ' .' Power brakes &staerinJ. air, color red. Good conditio,n. 1983 Dodae Aries .....~ ............ S1895 Power brakes anll' staeri111. r LOR .NISSAN PROVIDES: traditio~ ~ive · l982 Chevrolet Suburban •• ~ •• S4995 ' I, ' . ' I! rr ' 0 Th~ t9 Penguilll fell 0-3·3 In 1r Iu 1 six and squandered a a~ .(I) move Into f11urth place the 'Patrlcll Dtv!slon. . . n¥&11011!1e CoUll Keans lost lllutout bid when Troy Loaey red at 8: 30 of t!Je tbJrd periQ!I · PI~ wttbb) 3-1, but :IIi ·unt vic~ since ~ lolllll btl prevtoua . ... Macll GLC ·Ply11outh ·Yolare ....... ; .... ·.. ·... ~ . ~ .. ~ . I ' • I I • I I I I I •• ••• I I • I I I I ••• I ' ••••••••• ~ 1977 1977 1910 1971 I I • • • •- I '295 ~ '295 •• i ••••••••••••••• ' . Torota ·Corona.• .......................•••...•......... . .. $395 1495 ,... Gr-..1 Prix. . • d. . . . $ 595 ' Y.W. llfllltl. '995 . f f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 1° 0 I , <, I 0 0 I I I 0 - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 't I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I ' I I I I I 0 I I • .• ••••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • 0 l• . •' •• •• . �" Pomaoy MlicUtport, Ohio I • ' ' ·The Daily. Sentinel ·By The Bend Friday, January 8, 1988 -- Beat of the bend This Message and Church •• ;·A-real sweet month... I BJ.IS & SONS SOHIO. · '' lawn's rn & • fql. .t ~:~~~:;d Rutlancl, Ohoo 45775 1. Wm. "l1ll" Brown, Owner PIIOfltltl4J 7., 1717 • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . Nat1onwide Ins. Co. • -, oiColumllUs,O IMW.M•on m-2111 Pomeroy • I'• •• MillWork· Cabinet laking Syracuse ~~-""N ' - - TRJNn'Y CHURCH, Rev John IIIII, pula; • Do- Buck. SullfiiiY School Supt Church Sdlool9:15 a.m.; W<nNp 8erviP IO:ll am OM>Ir rel-aal. Th<'!lli\Y. 7·llp.m ullle'dl rectkrl ct Lois BIOi. POMEROY CHURCH OF 'niE NAZARENE, CllnH Union and Mulberry, Rev ThDmas Clm M<.O!•· pasta- Nonnan Pres~- S. S. Sllpl .. SullfiiiY School. 9:ll am ........ Np 10:30 a.m.. t'Yenlng...-vlre6 • p.m.; m i d - - · W-'1\'. 7 p m. GRACE EPJSCX)PAL CHUROI, 326 E Main St • Pomeroy Sumay Holy a.rmwbon 1tl!' 11rst Surday of each month. and OMubtued with mocling prayer on tiE tiD'd SllllfiiiY MQI'!Uig praye- and ...-.non on all ..,.,. SllllfiiiYs ct "" morrh. Ooun:h School , 8lld Nwwery care provlmd. Coffee hour Jri the Partlh Hall mmedloleiY k>llowlngtl1> service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St, Leo Nash. evaniii!IISt Bible School 9::11 a.m; MorttngWCI'Shlp. W. :ll am Youth • meotln!l'.6:00p.m., Evenlngwor.;hlp 7·00p • m. wedliillll&- nlgJt p-ayer m""'lngandBlble stoey. 7:00p.m. 11fE SALVATION ARMY, 1.15 Bul:teroot AIO'. PomEroy Mn Dora Wining In charge Sllmay OOJlnel; meotl!lg. 10 am., Sumay , Sdlool, Ill: lJ a.m. Sumay School YPSM EJolae Adams, leader 7 :Jl p.m Salvation meeting various speak:Ef'S andmusk:sp;!dals • 1lllrsdo,y, ll:ll am. to 2 p m Ladle! Home Lel(lUe, mtmbers In charw. all w«nen lnvtiBI; 6:tl p.m. Thur.iday, Corps Quiet · Cl- (YWJV I'Eople-Blble), 7ll pm. BINe .SiudY IDd Prayer meotllti; opEl> to 111> pltilc ' . POMEROY WES'IIDlE CHURCII OF CI!Rl!lT, 3.'!ll6 Olllcfttl's Home RDad rCouli:y Rnad 1&1 !11:1&11 Vocal music Sunday Wor ~IOa.m.,llbleStoeyllam., WorsHp.6p 'm. w~. llble Stoey. 7 p.m OUl DEXTER WBLE CHRISTIAN 'CHURCH, Atvln C\11'1§, pester, Linda Swan, &opt SllllfiiiY School ~ lJ a m . preaching ser . - ftrst and lhlrd Sumay followlngSumay Schod. Youth meeting 7 lJ p m every Sun' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST • Preaching 9 30 a m first and second, Sun days of each month, third and rourth Sun day eacb month worship services at 7 30p m , Wednl"&day e-venings at 7 30 p m Prayer and Blbl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mu I berry Heights Roatl, Pomeroy Pastor John Sweigart; Sabbath School Superln trndeal, Darllile Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon wtth worshlpservlce rollowlng at 3 15 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 45 am • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyslm Hall(")', minister, Saturday evening evangelistic Sf'rvlces, open to publir 7 p. m , Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10· 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor Jack Needs. Sunday School DlrE'C'tor Sun day School, 9 30 a m , Morning Worship, t0·45; eventn~~t worship, 7 OOp m (0 S T ) &: 7 30 tEST 1. Wednf'Sday Prayer Ser vlce.700pm fDST i &730PM tES .. T.l. Mission Frll'flds (ages 2 6) Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18) , and Girls ~ tn Action (ages G-18 ) on Wednesdays, 7 p • m tDST)&7·30pm tE.STI Tuesday • VIsitation, 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson pas .. tor. Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School • lOam: Sundayeoveningserv ice 7 3/J pm ; Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, ChPrry SJ Sy ~ • racuse Services. 10 a m Sunday Evening SPrvices Sunday and Wednesday at 7 00 p • m ., .. .. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwight Hal oy first rider, Wanda MohJet , Sunday School Supt Sunday School·9 30 am, Morning Worship 10 30 a.m , Evening Worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer meetlng7 :KIp m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racint> Rrv James Satterfteld pastor Frt>eman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9.45 a.m.. Sunday and Wednesday even "' 1nJ Rrvtces, 7 p m : MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST "" Corner Sixth and Palmer Earl Eden, Pa s~ tar Bob Parker. S S. Supt , Cathy Riggs, .... Asst. Supt Sunday School 9 15 a m ' ::~::: ::v~~~~P7 :~ P:a~N ~~~~~~ 15 .,_ :. and Bible Study Wednesday £'\ 1 n l n ~ 7 p rn, Children's cholr practice. Wedn cs day. 7 p.m., Adult choir practice, Wed 8 p.m, Radio program, WMPO, Sunday , 8Xlam MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5th and Main AI Hartson minister, Richard DuBose. AIIS<rlale Pastor: Mike Gerlach. Sunday School. Superlntmdent Bible Sch0ol9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m Eve-ntng Worship 7 00 p m Wf'dnl!lday~ 7·00 p m Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZIIRENE. PASTOR Fred Penhoowocid BUI White, Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9·:Ml am: Mornlna Worship 10 45 a m ; .Evangftlattc mt'E'tlng 7 00 p m Wednflday, 7:00p.m Prayer meeting. r' VNITBO PU:llaYTERIAN MINISTRY ,. ; • .. •' -: :• ,. • •; or MIIIG8 COVNTY Jlft.CiouiMTalboll • HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , •"' CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services ,..... , t:OO a.m.: Church School10.1~ a m ;:. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN • · Sunday SchOol, 9 a m , Church service, ' IOISam , ; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY• I!'ERIAN - Sunday Sebool, 10 om ; , ... Church aervt~. 11:15 a m. •: RU'I'LAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pultr, ' . Jdlm Eva•• Sunday !l<hool 10 00 am. 1• Sundu' Momlnr Worahlp 11:00 a m Chtldrfll"l Chu.rch 11 a m Sunday Even lng ~ -7:00p.m. Wecl. 6 p.m. YouDJ La • diM' AuxUiary. Wetlneoday, 7 p.m. Fam • n~ Worolllp. ! HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, 011 ,I 111. ltf, 3 mlleo from PortJand-Lonrllol: IIIII EdRI Hart, pultr. Sunday !l<bool, . t 16141992-2039 or (6141992-57.21 106 lutl.,.t A,.. '-•Y· Olt. MEIGS nRE GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES \ \ CENTER, INC. Jonn F Fultz, Mgr Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy o~.~~~:RS 992-3785. Pomeroy , d'l\' " Cu-.j -07 Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S E. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 FRANCIS FLORIST M••JC• County'• Olileol Florill 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46789 814/992- 2844 I\OWIIS 101 IYm OCCASION 214 E. M1m 992-5130 Pomtroy 1. 992-3978 • p,,,g Fliir~t S''' INSURANCE ----SERVICES ,• ft') w. \ RACINE PlANING MILL : • Pomrrov Brogan-Warner · ~ , ~y BOB HOEFLICH Hey! As It you haven't bee'n I' tor Indulging In • the past month - Gov. RJchard , Celeste has de•. clared this to be "Candy Monlh" '· In lhe Stale of Ohio. Did you know that the per capita consumption of confections Is estimated al18.9 , pounds a person. Shucks! I ate ~· - that much In the pasl week, , didn ' t you? ~ ' Now here's some Information ~ that you'll always need to know. , Snickers leads the way In the top • 1 20 selling candy Items. Reese's peanut butter cups Is second· M ; & M's, peanut and plain are third ~- , and fourth respectively and Kll • Kat Is flllh. I won't burden you with the other 15 best sellers . I Prescnphons ' " • .. SWIHR & LOHSE H2 2tll Pornenor 9 30 a m , Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m : Sunday evening services, 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann, pastor Sunday SchoollO OOa m , Morning Worship, 11 00 a m ; Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 730pm MEIGS . YOUR RESOWTIONS CAN'T HELP YOU UNLESS YOU KEEP THEM A brand new year is underway, And just one week ago today You made a comprehensive list Of what temptations to resist; Along with projects to be done, Including those not yet begun: Like writing letters you've postponed, 10 people whom you should have phoned. You '11 clean that closet out for sure, ,.. And give those things to help the poor. But most of all, you've vowed to heed The lessons of your chosen creed, And each and every Sabbath day Attend the services and pray; Then thank the Lord with all your heart You gave this year a flying slllrt. -Gloria Nowak .~~;;-£ Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAl HO. "Sening Families" POiiEROY, OHI0-992-6677 lill QuidJol tnl luth Ann Fo1 · (row's Family Restaur•t ~"Fiflflllfl ltlllfllr FIIH CIHfU." 221 W. 264 S. 2M. Middleport MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Keebaugh' s of Chester will be taking part In a coffee day promotion tor the benefit of Ohio I Easter Seals. As It~. you can buy a coffee , day button for $1 from now , through Friday, Jan. 22 and , -receive tree cottee all day at any participating restaurant on Jan. 22. All proceeds do go to support Easter Seals services. ' Pomeroy 992-5432 992-5141• 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. Main St., I I t •• Evening WortJ!tlp 7:30 p m.; WedJIOiday Prayer Servl~. 7 30 p m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. RaUrCBd St , Mason Sunday Schod 10 a.m.; MornJ r lng worship p a m ; Evenln1 servlce6 p\ m Prayer mPE'tin&and Bible Study Wed) nt'ldoy. 7 p m. . • FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Ny101 Borden, pastcr Cornelius Bunch, aupt, Sunday School 9 30 .a.m , Second and four1h Sundays worship ~t>rvlce at 2 •:1) p While It's a bit cold to worry about Income tax al this point In ' lime, I did want to lei you know • that the IRS' Is extending the hours tor Its toll-free telephone servclce. The toll free number Is . 1-800-424-1040 and when you call . you should have your forms and Instruction package as well as Income and expense Information handy. Lotsa luck! m -• MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fo,urth •n9 wonltl P serv Ice 7•00 P m Wed n-=uay Main Sl , Middleport Rev. Gilbert Craig, prayer meeting 7 00 p.m. Jr , pastc:r Mrs Ervtta Baumgardner, MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School Supt Sunday Sch0ol9•l0 a IN CHJUST CHURCH, LOcated In Texas m. Worship Service, 10•4!\a m Community otr C ~ Rt 82 Rev Robert SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sanders, pastor .1eff •Holter, lay Ieeder, - Jose'ph B Hoskins. evangelist Sunday Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m, Worship, lOa.m.: Sun· School 9 30 am., morning worship and day intng service 6 p m, Wednesday children's church 10:30 a.m., evening even! g S{'rvlce, 7 p m COOPERATIVE PARISH preacltlng serytce llrst three Sundays, PE ECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, UNITED METHODIST ClllJRCR 7 30 p.m; Special service fourth Sunday Rt. ~4 Wt!Uam Hoback, pastor Sunday NORTREASTCLVSTER evening. 7 :1> p m , Wednesday Prayez: School tO a m, Sunday evening Rrvice 7 Rev. 0011 Arch• Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow p m :.~!Jedliesday evening service 7 p.m Re". Key Deeter shlp,1·l0p.m C!)RPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, &e". Seldon .lohalon Anedo, pastor Sunday servtce, 9. 30 a m .• worship 10·30 am, Sunday evening ser CHURCII OF GOD OF PROPHECY. SuP1- Sunday School 9 30 am Morning ALFRED - Cbursh School 9· 30 a m , evening service 7· 30p m Prayer meeting, vice, 7 p m: mld·week service. Wednes· Located on 0 J Whlte Road of Highway Worshlp10.30a m Prayer service, altern Worshlp, 11a m , UMYF6·30p m , UMW Wednesday, 7 30 p m day, 7 p m 160 Pat Hensm, pastor Sunday School tO ate Sundays Third Tuesday, 7 30 p m Communion, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA- a m.CJaaoesforaUarea JunlorChun:hll '1'HE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, first Sunday (Archer~ CHRIST, Josepb B Hoskins. pastor. Bible ZARENE. Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor. am; Morning worship 11 a.m Adull APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd, CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Church Class, 9·30a m., MornlngWorshlp10 30a Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Cholr practiceS P m Sunday. Youna Peone&:t to For1 Meigs Park, Rutland Robert &hool10a m , BlbJeStudy, Thursday 7p m, Evening Worship, 6·30p m Thursday Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Morning pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on m, UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m: Com Bible Slu~ . 6 30 p.m wo-ship 10 30 a m : Evangelistic se-rvice, Study, Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays munion, first Sunday (Archer) NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY 6p.m, PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p HOPE BAPI'IST CHAPEL, 570 Granl 'HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9. 4!5 a m, Youth meeting, 7 p m --St. Middleport. Aftliiated with Southern TER or the Wesleyan Holiness Church School10 30 am Bible Study W('(lnesday, m , Worship service- 10 30 a.m , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Bapllst Convention. David Bryan, Sr .. Ml Rev David Fern>JJ, pastor. Henry Eblin. 7 30 p m (Johnsatt Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m. Wednes CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday nister Sunc&ay School 10 am. , Morning Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 10 a LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 day PrayPr m~lng 7 30 p m. Thursday Scho<i 10 a m : Gary Reed, Lay leader. wcrship 11 a:+n : Evening worship 7 p.m.,' m •• Morning Worship i1 am , Eventn« a m, Worship 7 p m, Bible Study, Wed ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Morning sermon, 11 am , Sunday night Wednesday evening Bible study and service 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening aer' nesday 7 30 p m, UMYF, Wednesday, Harrlscrwille Rd. Robert Purtell, minis serytces Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Prayer meeting 7 P m. vice 7· 30 p m 6 00 p m Communion Ftnt Sunday, ter Steve Stanley, s j s Supt BUI Met;;] Song service 8 p m Preacltlng 8.30 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OFCHIIIST. St • 1 SWERSVILCE ' WORJl •() IFckTH:,. (Archer) roy Asst. Supt., SundaySchoolD 30a m., Mld week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Rt 124an(1Co Rd 5 MartSeevera,mlnlll· ~arry Holter, M.ttor sunday services ! REEDSVILLE -Church School9· 30 a Worship service 10 30 a m : Evening wor- p m. ter. Sunday School Supr Harry Hen· 30 a m. aru17 p m ; Midweek ~rvtce, .. m , Worship Service 11 00 a tn. (Deeter) ship Sunday7 p m and Wednesday, 1 p.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH drlcks, SundaySchool9·:Jla m; Morning :llp.m Tlourllday , TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine 0 H Cart,pastoc SundaySchoolat9 30a Worship 10.30a.m' Evenlngworshlp7p ' MIDDLEPoRT PENTECOSTAL, Third ~, Church School 9 am, Worship 10 am. Grove The Rev William Mlddle&warth m , Morning worship at 10 30 a m.• Sun· m Wednesday worsh:fJ 7 p.m A D ••• Cl k Bak c 1N Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p m UMW , PAUL LUT ERAN CHURCH I ve. nev ar er, pastor ar ot· ' pastor Church service 9· 30 a m , Sunday dayevenlngservlceat7 lOp m Thursday ST • Hngham, Sunday School Supt Sunday , Third Tuesday 7· 30 p m : O:fmmunion School10 30 a.m services at 7 30 p.m. Corner Sycamore and Seoond Sts., Po· •Schod 10 a.m 'With classes for aU aget 1 First Sunday (Archer) BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald meroy The Rev Wuttam Middleswart, Evening serviCt'S at 6 p.m Wedneaday 81 •! CENTRAL CLVSTER John Wright pastor Sunday Schoo19 30a Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev past<r Sunday School 9 45 a m Church , ble study at 7 30 p.m. Youth services Frl • Re\1'. Jams E. COrbitt m , Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev service 11 a m day at 7• 30 p m , Rev Roady Boreb worship tO· 30 a m Roger WUJfonl , asst pastor Preecltlng SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. 1 ECCLES! A FELLOWSHIP,I28 MIU SJ. ' , Rev. Melvin Frpldln RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· services Sunday 7. ~p m Prayermeettng Anthony Glannamore Ph 99 2·5898 Satur Middleport. Brother Chuck M~Pherson, 11 «ev. Clemeale S. Zual1a, Jr RENE. Rev. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m., Gary Griffith , dMay Ewnlng MdalsOs 7 30Cop_T ; Sunday pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Sunday ~ Rev. Robert M....,.. Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board of Chris leader Y•uth groups Sunday evening at an a m messions one evenIng services at 7 p m. and Wedno:zouay -• ' ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a m haass. If ho8ura.m be',ore eacn • Mass CCD cl asses, tlan Life Sullday School 9:30a.m , Morn 6 30 p.m uwUh Roger and VIolet Willford, services at 7 P m : , Church School 9 45 am . Charge Bible lng worship 10· 30 a.m , evangelistic ser 11 a m Sunday. leaders Communion servkp first Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith. ~t Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m , UMW, first vice 7 00 p.m Wednesday SPrvlce, 7 p.m month ' VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd 81 • past<r Sunday School 9 l1 am , church • Tuesday, 7 30 p m Choir Rehearsal LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex- -each WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Middleport JaJ11es E Keesee, paslor I 7 30 fellbw h 6 lJ ' Wednesday 6 30 811. UMW, founh Sun ' ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday Clj:URCHCoolvUieRD. Rev PhUIIpR1· Sunday morning worship JO am , Even· i;~v J b.~ st~d;, T~~!!fay, 1 1 day. 6 30 p m (Bifrchl 7 .~ m: P : 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m denour, pastor. Sunday School9· 30 a m , ing service 7 P m ; Wednesday evening FULL (;OSPEL LIGtn'HOUSE, ~5 ~ ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog- wcnhlp service 10 30 a.m., Bible study WIJ'sblp 7 p.m Visitation Thursday 6· 30 P Hiland Road. Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas • Church School tO am, Bible Study, Tues· er Watsoo, pastor Crensoo Pratt, Sunday and worship servtte, Wednesday, 7Km. m tor Danny Lambert, S. s. /Supt. Sunday ,• day, 7 30 p m: UMW, First Monday, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CH 1ST, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 a.m., 1ng service a.t 10 a m ; Sunday even • p m , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Re ' p t s d Sch 1 10 morn Cu 1m 00 Sunday School 10· 30 a m , Evening ser· 8111 Carter, pastm- Sunday School9 30 a. r an, as (I' un ay • am.. Ina service 7·30 p m Tuesday andThurs a hearsal 6 30 p m Wednesday (Franklin) vice, 7:30pm. m; Morning Worship and Communion worship service 11 am , Sunday night day Services at 7•30 p m l • FLATWOODS- Church School lOam MT UNION BAPI'IST, Donald Shu•. 10·30 am worship service 7 30 p m; Midweek NEW HAVEN CHURCH ,Ot THE NA· : , Worship 11 a m Bible Study Thurs· pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos prayer service Wednesday 7 p m ZARENE day, 7 p m , UMYF, Sunday 6 p m Tillis. pastor SonnyHudsoo, supt Sunday WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS . Rev. Glendon Strcud, pastor m Sunday School 9·45 am, Evening wor (Franklin) Scho<i 9 30 a m Morning worshJ/:j 10 30 CHURCH of Middleport, Inc , 75 Pearl St , Sunday School9 30a m . WonhlpserviCe, ~ ship 6 30 p.m , Prayer Mee-tlng, 6 30 p m FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am , am·. Sunday e~enlng ··rvlce 7 • P 'm Ivan Myers, pastor, Roger Manley, 10 30 am: Youth service Sunday 6.15 p. ~ Wednesday Church School 10 AM Choir practice, sRev Sunday evening service rr 00 p.m. Wed- ~ TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Wednesday service 7 P. . :m WMPO pror., sunday Sch0 o1 supt sunday School m nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 1 Tuesday, 6 30 p.m. UMW. first Tuesday, gram 9 am each Sunday ..... 9.30 a.m .. Morning Worship 10 30 am; P m . CHRIST Dave Prentice. minister. Deryl 1 7 00 7 30 p m (Burch ) Wells, Supt Church School 9 am , Wor RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA Evening Worship 7 lJ P m Wedneaday NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun- : HEATH (Middleport)- ChurchSchool, ship Service, 9 45 p m RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday evening Bible study, prayer and prnise day aftefnoon services at 2.00. Thursday • 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10•30 a m , CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA- School9. 30 a.m.; Worship service 10 30 a S~vtce, 7' 30 P m. evening services at 7 30 • Youth Group, 4 p.m , Wednesday, Church RENE Rev. Herbert Grate, pasfcr m, Young people's service 6 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Muon, W. : Choir rehearsal, 7 p m , Thursday, Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School.9 30 a Evange1tstleservJce6.30p m. Wednesday OF GOO- Gilbe-rt Spencer, pastor SunVa Pastor, Bill Murphy SundaySchoollO li Prayer Servtce, 6 30pm , Bible Study, 7 m , Worship service, 11 a m and 7 p m service 7 p m day School 9 30 a m , Morning service a m ; Sunday evening 7: :K) p.m Prayer • p m 4Zuntgal Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlller 10 OOa m., Sundayeveningservlce7·00p mfloetlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 .. MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 Jng. St , Masoo, W. Va Sunday Bible Study 10 m ~, Mid·week prayer service Wedn61day p m Everyone weloome : am. ChurchSchool,lla m, UMW, third LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST a m . Worship II a m. and 7 p m Wednes- 7 p m IIUTLAND FnEE WILl BAPTIST, Sa- • Wednesday 1 p m , Choir practice, Mon CHURCH David Bell, pastm- Robert E d•y WbleStutly, vocal music, 7 p m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Jem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, J)aotor Sunday • day, 7 30 p m (8urchl Bartoo Director of Christian Education, LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer, Sr. Schod lOam. , Sunda)f~venlnr7:00p m., : PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service Steve Eblin assistant Sunday School9. 30 ding Lane, Masoo, W Va J N Thacker, Supt SundaySchoOiandMornlngWorshlp Wednesday evening prayer meettna7·00 1 9 30 a m , Church School 10 15 a m a.m , Morning worship 10· 30 a m , Teens pastor. Evenlng service 1 30 p m, Wo9.30a.m , Sunday evening service, 7p m., pm , UMW Second Tuesday 7 30 p m , (MUSS· InAction, 6p m., EvenlngWorshlp, 7 OOp. men's Ministry, Thursday, 9·30 am, Youth meeting and Bible Study, WednesSOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTaAMENT • manl m. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 1·15 day, 7 p.m CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duan~ Syden ! POMEROY -Church School 9 15 a m. study, 7 OOp m Choir practice, Thursday, p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 1 on Postrtcker, paste.- Sul)da)l School 9 a.m.; • , Worship 10 30 a m, Choir rehearsal 7 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN meroyBy Pass RPV. DavldWiseman,Sr, Worship Service, lOam; SUnday evening ' W~nesday 7 30 p m , UMW, second DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W Va pastor. Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday service, 7 00 p m. Wednesday night Bible : Tuesday, 7 30pm, UMYFSunday ,6pm Charles Russell Sr , mlnist~r Rick Ma· Rev David McManiJ, pastor Church School9.30 a.m. Morning Worship 10·30: study 7•00 p m • (Corbitt) School 9· 30 a m ; Sunday momlng ser ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.;,;;;;:..;,.;,;.:;.;:;,.)."""' comber, supt. Sunday School 9•30 am, 1 _ _ _ _ _ _.;, ROCK SPRINGS - Chun:h School, 9·\5 Worship service 10 30 am. Bible study, vice, 11 a m : Sunday evening service, a m, Worship lOam, Bible Study, Wed· Tuf'Sday, 7 30 p m 7 30p m Wednl'lidayprayermeeting, 7.30 nesday. 7 30 p m, UMYF (~lorsl. Sun· REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS pm . day 5 p m (JuniOrs I every other SunCHRISTOFLATTERDAYSAINTS PortFAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lotart, day, 6 p.m (Franklin) land·RaclneRoad William Rouah, p.aotaW Va, Rt 1, Jamet Lewis, paslrr Wor RUTLAND - Church School. 10 a m Linda 'Evans church school director ship services 9:30am, Sunday Schoolll Worship, 11 am , UMW First Monday, Church ~hooJ 9 30 a m . Morning worship a m., Evening worship 7• 30 p m Tuesday 730pm 10:30 am; W~nesday eventna: prayer cottage p-:ayer meeting and Bible Study SALEM CENTER'!.. Church School9 15 services, 7·30 p m 9:30 am: Worship service, Wednesday a m Worship 10 15 p.m (Mussman) BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rov Earl 7:ll p m SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 00 a.m Shuler, past<r. Worsblp service, 9· 30a m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, rhurch school 9 45 a.m (Mussman) ' Sunday SchoollO :Kla m Bible Study and Walnut and Henry Sts, RaveniWOOd, W. B!ng,Crosby I~ the movie "Holiday Inn" sings a song 'Let, Stare The SOUTHERN CLUSTER prayer servt~ Thunday, 7 30 p.m Va. The Rov. Qeorr• c Welrldc, p.altor NewYearRigbt. WearenowlnaNewYearandiwonderlfwestarted It • Rev. Roa• Grace CARLETQN INTERDENOMINATION- Sunday SChool9.30a.m., Sundayworshtp II we do not Intend to keep any New Yearsi'@Soiutlons, weahou!d rlgbt. Rev. Pul McGvtre AL CHURCH. Klnpbury Road Rov 11 a.m not make any. However, we ohOuld try to make this New Year a better Rev. ReHh R.....Clyde W. Hendersoo, pollt(J'. Sunday CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,locatedon time lor usall. Weahoald see to It die world Is a better place becJouse we APPLE GROVE - Chun:h School 9 J() School9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Supt Even Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 n•r Flat am Worship, 10 00 a.m Ifirst and third are alive and here. We need to makelbemost of all that comeoourG:,'!l lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting woodll Rev. Blackwood, putcr Service~ Sundays) , Bible study every Sunday 6 p but lbe least of tllat which.-. My life must be whal I can do tor Wednesday 7:00 p m CllSunday at 10.00a.m.and7 lOp m with m , UMW Second Tuesday, 7 00 p.m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon my cbun:h and my community I can not run awa_ll by expecting sunday School I : lOa m. BlbloStutly, WedPrayer m~lng , Wednesday, 6 p m, Eldridge, pastor, Wallace Damew-ood, S nEWday, 7 ~ p m someone else to do what I should be doing. I owe my God. my church, (Grace). S Supe Suotlay School9 30 a m ; Wonohlp FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR and my community the best I have tootler and noljust quit or run away BgfHANY - Worahlp. 9 am, Chun:h Service, 10: 30 a m II I do not ret my way. CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, AallquJiy Rov. Sc~ol, 10 am. Bible Study, WC!ilifl!idoy, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Stev, Franklin Dlckena, pa1tor SuDclay momLast year Ia past. That book Ia written I hqpe It Is a book on which we 10 am: Dorcas Women's Fellowship. Deaver, Paatcr Mite Swlaer, Sunday 1111 10 a.m ; Sunday evoniDJ 7·:JJ p m can look back upoa fondly . How did we belillve and Is It a way 1 can Wednet~day, 11 a m (McGuire• School Supt .. Sunday School 9!30 a.m.; Thursti•Y. event.. 7 30 p.m p~clly put before tile world. It really t1oeo matter lor tblt Ia a New CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m , Morning w<nhlp 10 40 a m, SUnday STJVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPWorship, 10.45 am Second and Fourth Year. W1: are now wrlttlnlln a new boolc, Pille by pap and day by day. ; eveninJ worship 7~ 30 p m , Wedntlday TIST CHURCH. Puttl' Robert Byero. Sundays, Fetlowshlp,dinner with Sutloo WoUld we wbt tile new-per to print wllat we flave done and w~at we Worahlpoervlcell third Thursday, 6 30 p.m {MCGutte). ev==%~CHURCH Suntlay9<bool10a.m.; ha~ oald and lboupt? Better yet, would we want the Lon! 0oc1 am ; Sunday oven!nr ooervlce,7: ao p.ll) , EAST LETART - Chun:h School 9a m , AI 18hty to see and htar our lboqhts aad acllofts? The we do each day. BuriiJII)Iam. Ra,y Pllltr; a.> Wedlleotlay eveni~Joervlce7:l0 p,m Wo1 shl.p 10 am second and fourth Sunbert Cozart, Ullolanl pultr. Sllntla,y School MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLIolhlrilta bldtrom tile almlahty. Wecan'tpolnl our linger ud ..y he days, UMW first Tuesday, 7 00 p m !D.a m; wcnNp 7 p m. w-.,., 6 p.m. NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Purl St. Rev. or ilhe did not do what I wantecftllem to do, 10 r dropped out. I mllll do tile (Grace) ~ ~ yQilh nlllitlDIJ: Wed., 7p.m. clun:h..,..,.,. Jvan Myero, act1111 Ropr Manley, I cu and 1M God tile almiJhl)', !&kelt !rom there. I muotonly look belt LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am, PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHVRCH,% Sr, Sultday SChoGflapertnt-t. Suo~~Y own life and llv8 It lor God'a elory and tile betlerment or my ' Church Scho<i 10 a m tGrace1 mlleoll Rt. 32:1. Rev Ben J Wallo. pultr. day Sehool 9·30 a.m.; Moi'IIIDI: wtnblp munll)'. My famDy IDdmychureb, aremywayotlelllnlllleworldJ ' MORNING STAR- Worship 9·15& m , Robert Searlt1, S.S. Supt Sunday Schocol IIJ:30 am.; eveJIInl wcnldp 7!30 pm.; al)l doln1 mY besl. I aad miDt' mull be an examllle to thole around wbo Church School, 10 lOam . Bible SThtly, 9:30am.; Momlng Wol'lhlp 10:30 am .• Weda~ tvftlllll Blllltlltltly, prayer Thursday, 7 30 p m (Rader) ll!e and are watchlriJ wbat we are dollll anti thinking. My life lean open Sunday even Ina aentce 7: 3D p.m.; Wedand P-• oervlce, 7:10p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN- Clturch School, btiJlk to my nellfbbora and cvmmunlty. neo4ay oerv..,., 7:30p.m CllURCH OF JEIIJI CHRIST APOS10 a.m , Worship 11 a m , UMW fouJ1h MonSILVER IIUN BAPTIST, BID Llltle, .} mull be •IOIJd example, a believer In tile almllhty, and allelp tor TOLIC - VaoZautlt IIIII Ward lid. Elder da,)' at 7.30 p m, Mo!n'o Pr- Breakfat, puttr s - Little. s. s. Supt. Sunday Jams MIUe-, puttl'. Suft!lay S<bool, ~· 1Y community. J need to 10 ll'olultlwlth a emDe on my rac.ud my WemC!Iday, 7 a.m (Gra"') • Scbooi!O a.m ; Mo...... wtnlp, lla.m.; b~da open ana wllllqto beiJIWIJere J Can. Tite almllhty Lorddlllii'Ws 10:30 a.m.; Wonh!p llorvcm;~Y· 7:30 SUTI'ON - Chorch School. 9·30 a m., Sullday evenlila wtroblp 7:30p.m. i'rlyer p.m.: Blblelltldy, Wedll 7:30p.m. bY best ud my IIIIJibbon and familY need II)Y bllt.l c,.IIOt lit kiiY 11y Mornlllg Worship 10· •h.m lint and tldnl mee!IDI and lliliJellutly WttiD. .ay. 1:30 CALVAIIY PILOIIIM Harrt· andeaylet-elltdolt,JiboaltlwuttlleJ~Qe~otU.boatOiftfel Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel P·!!'.:& Youlb m..UUWecln~~?p,m; •-Uie ftoad. Rev. DeWey Kina, put or: .,. now wrlttnr to be In tile 11n:1ce ot Clod and tor tba 1J1tternMnt or my Jhlrd Thursday, 6·30 p.m (McGuire) . ""JOlCINO LJlr£ IIAPTIIT CHURCH Cllntm Faullc, Sunday School Su!~i..~uri­ cpmmunlty. We mllll uk ov K~Ye!IIY Falber to ble11 our life, aur - 383 N 2nd AVt., Middleport. lullday day !l<hooll: 30 a.m.; mornJai w!'"""P,ll KENO CHURCH OF CHRiliT,, Vernm work and ounervlotto God lltd IIWI. Let u1 do ourbett It 1.1 only rJal)t r !l<booiiD o.m. Sunday OYtnlq 7:00 p,m ; a.m.; SundaH;ftiiiiiiiii'VIce 7:30p.m. Eldrldi•· mlnllter. Oliver Swain, Sunday Mltl-woelt oerv..,., Wed.. 1 p.m. Putor WIDIMIIIIM! I ....... P_ar.,, 0.,. R ., Prayer Mttl , WetlnC!Iday,7:30 p.m. School Supt. Preechlhi 9:30 a.m each LANOSVILLE CIIRISTWI CIIURCJi SYRACUSE JIST CHURCII or GOD Sunday ' 1 nCOD-Pentec:oltll. Woralllp ...-vice Sultday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, GtOrJe Robert E. Mu...-, pttftl'. Suntlay ik.iiiicii 9:30 a.m.; Paul Mu..,-, oupt.; Mo1111n1 10 a.m ; Sunday !l<hool II a.m. EvooiiiR . Lively Bruce Wolfe and Jeff Sharp will be serving as Instructors for modern jazz dance classes to be given at the .community Center In Hartford. By WILLIAM C. TIWTJ' , United Preas Jnlerilailonal I· HU.UI ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF CURSES: Despite lhe movie Image, Julie Andrews says she not100 percent pure. "I . am prone to drop some four-letter Anglo-Saxon words once In a while and I do go to the bathroom," said Andrews, who also admitted to an occasional peanut·butler pig-out. Andrews says she has no regrets about the wholesome Image that sprouted after she starred In "Mary Popplns" and "The Sound of Music." "Those lwo tllms gave me so much pleasure. I wouldn't change a thing," she said. , Andrews Just opened a two-week run of "A Captivating Evening with Julie Andrews" ln Mlaml Beach and the show features songs from more than 30 yearsohtageand movie roles such as "My Fair Lady," "Camelot" and "Thoroughly Modern Millie." ' Andrews also became the 23rd star to leave her mark In the Walk of Fame In front or theJackleGie88Gn Theater, jol11lng the likes ot Carol Channing, Saady Duncan, Joel Grey, LesHe Caron and the Beacll Boys. · PRINCE OF POLO: Prince Charles Is coming to the United Stales In March but be won't be bringing 'l'rlncess Diana. Charles accepted Jorl and Geoffrey Kent's Invitation to attend a $225-a-tlcketluncheon March 61n Palm Beach to benefit a group they founded lo preserve a,nlmals of the Masal Mara Game Reserve In .Kenya. , Charles also wllllndulge hls passion tor polo by playing In a match at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club. It will be Charles's fourth trip to Palm Beach County but Diana Isn't coming because of a prior commitment. CHARLIE AND JACK: CharHe Sheen bas a bit of a wild streak. The star of ''WallSlreet'' and "Platoon'' every now and then gets lnlo one of those "tear-everything-up, vto(enl, let's-get-drunk moods with Jack (Daniel ' s, the whiskey)." It's his way of winding down after a bard day on the set. I mean. you can't be straitlaced 24 hours a day," he told Us magazine. "I spend so much o( the day adhering to other people's rules When you get some freedom, you want to enjoy your downtime But I want people to know that I am not driving my Porsche Into pools and selling cocaine to the Contras. I'm just trying to enjoy my youth." New ottlcers were Installed by . Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, at the Tuesday night , meeting of Chester Council 323, : Daughters of America, held at the hall. ' Installed were Thelma White, ' councilor; Vlrglnla Lee, vice councllor; Margaret Tuttle, jun_lor past councilor; Faye Kirk' hart, associate junior pas! coun , cllor; . Doris Grueser, warden; .Beulah Maxey, conductor; . Esther Smith, recording secre' tary; Elhel Orr, assistant record, lng secretary; Lora Damewood, financial secrelary; Mae • McPeek, assistant tlnanclal secretary; Alta Ballard, Inside sentinel; Opal Hollon, treasurer. Margaret Tuttle, councilor, presided al the meeting with the charter being draped ln memory 'of Edna Reibel and Ethel Smith. Reported 111 was Dorothy Ritchie who Is hospitalized ln Columbus. • The deaths of Ihla Fae Klme's father, Dana Swartz, and Ethel '• ' Smith were reported . Helen Elselstetn. a member of the Wooster Council 43, transferred her membership to the Chester Council. The auditing report was read by Erma Cleland. District 13 meeting was announced tor 1 p.m. on Jan. ~6 at the Chesler lo(lge hall. · II was announced that the Past Councilor's Club will meet at the hall on Jan. 13 al 7:30 p.m. wlth Inzy Newell and Mrs. Orr as hostesses. • Mrs Whlle, the new councilor, named her committees tor the year. The kitchen committee for January Is Bonnie Landers, Vlrglnla Lee, Margaret Amberger, and Brenda Cunningham Members are asked to lake dish towels tor lhe kitchen. Others atlendlng were Marcia Keller, Sandra White. Doris Koenig, Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, and Mary K. Holter. ' Mrs. Connie Fields lost the mosl weekly weight and Mrs. Melissa Hoffman was runner-up at lhe Tuesday nigh I Mason class of Sllnderella held at the Melho- dlst Church. Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, re110rts that there are openings In the Five Points Class which Is held on Monday nights at 6 p.m. •' DatsyTaborwasg11estspeaker ' at the Tuesday nigh I meeting of the Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fellowship held at theM! . 1 Olive Community Church I Her comments Included lntor: matlon' on her Christian work ' were songs and tes II monThere lals during the meeting. Suzanne Bush Is president of the Long Bottom Chapter and Invites the public to attend the next meeting which wtll be beld on Feb. 2. • : Templeton visitors announced : Datay Batey, Oak Hill and ; Sarah Conway, Columbus, were t Chrtslma& vlslllors of their • brotherandslster-ln-law,Edand :• Betty Templeton, 693 South Se1 cond Sl., Middleport. Telephon) tng their holiday wishes were ;! Lelia Marchllonna of New Carll- t Jeffers birth 1 ~ sle, and Oma Lee Wolf, Palymyra, Pa. On Chrlslmas Eve Templeton's nephew, Joe Conway, a , musician called his uncle and played and sang Chrtslmas carols. Spending New Year's with the Templetons were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Batey, CINCINNATI (UPI) - Relief may be on the way tor the mllllons of Americans who sutler from herpes, as researchers at Children's Hospital Medical Center say they are developing a vaccine thai could llmlt repeal a !tacks of the sexually transmitted disease. The v~:~cclne, tested at Child ren 's on ~n~Inea plgs for about Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers of three years, has been shown to reduce the recurrence' of herpes by 50 percent an4 could help preventlts spread, Dr. Lawrence Stanberry, head of research at the hospital, sald Thursday. Dr. Martin Myers, director of lhe Infectious disease division at Children's, said, "What we are now talking about Is glvlng the vaccine as a treatment for Free clothihg to be distributed Coats, scarves, caps, gloves, blankets and assorted winter clolhiDg will be distributed Saturday from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. at the former R. C. Cola building on North second Ave., Middleport, future site of the Rejoicing Lite Baptist Church school. The project Is a part of the "For a Warmer Winter" pro- / gram of the Meigs County A series of six weekly classes for weight control will begin at the Meigs County Health Depart,ment on Jan . 19, 5:30p.m. Classes which are free wlll be lleld on Tuesday and Thursday evenings ln the cobterence room of the Multl-purpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Atlendance Is required at only ODe session weekly. Nutrition educallon. stress management, weekly welgh-tns, relaxation techniques, and other phases of we'igbt control will be Included In the classes . Since there will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes, residents are asked to register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. Registration l~ lo be at the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. Preference of Tuesday or Thursday evening classes should be Indicated when registering. ' Smith birth LASAGNA DINNEI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3,99 A a...- Stnltltlollltlldous and Tostr lasogno, S.rnd whh a Cr•p Tos10d Salad with Drlllinl of YOur ChoKt. Alii Str.,.d with Hoi lvtt1rtd Corn and Your Chaim af Hot G.lk ..... or o St•'""Y lutlond Iii. $ USIGNI ALONI .............. ---······---···· .. ····............. 2.33 . SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH 'All YOU CAN EAT' FAMILY STILE CHICKEN DINNER T•tr Ht-altotl Ch••• IAH Tou (on loti Stntd w"h Mothocl Potat011 & Hotntmaoli Gnttry •d llom•oebtl wolh Muslr-. and o Hot luttorod loll" Homs•ott litcuil. Mawtll Hao• CoHoo. or Sanko Dt<olfoinolo4 hth FrotNy lmiH (A Srwafl Dronk or Hoi Too May 1o Stobslhu!"dl. $4,59 Gr_,,.,. HOURS: ,0:00 A.M .-6:30 P.M .-7 DAYS A WEEK Z IKrrhauglfa nf QI:lTr.utrr • / Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith REST.AURANT of Hampton, Va. announce the ROUTE 7 CHESTER blrlh or a · son, Christopher 915-3832 Buccbanon. • WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT Tbe1ntant was born on Nov 5 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and weighed seven pounds, 12 ~ ounces and was 20 Inches long Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another son, Aodrew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen R Bissell, Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Smloth, Jacksonville, N.C. Maternal great-grandparents bre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Retha White, Columbus. Paternal great-grandmother ls Mrs. Jesse Ferrell, Pomeroy. DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING.~ ••• CHRISTOPHER B. SMrl'JI • Because BirR Block cares abo~t you, oar tax preparers: • • • • •OHIO WELFARE •PAID •CPMPENSATION •P.C.S. •GENERAL RELIEF •MEDIMET •BOILERMAKERS • •ADVACARE •UNITED-MINE WORKERS :10°/o DISCOUNT Have comprehensive tax knowledge Receive yearly tax training Make tax laws work for you C8J1 prepare any state or local return Let u 81aow meellwe cue. TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON ALL PRESCRiniONS. SEE US TODAY •••• { wellbld tour pounds, two ounces aDd wu17 tnchelloq. : Slle welllletl four poullda, two , ouneee ulld wu171ncbel kml· • G~ll are Mildrid 618 East Main Street POMEROY, OH10 Open t AM·I PM Wul ir [111. .... ltt111day. ~d82·1174 ' k..M 8 1Net-11'8ftdfatller. I This Week's Specials FRIDAY,-JANUARY 8TH WE FILL PRESCRIPTONS AND '""' ~, 'l'blodcllw ~,.;.::;:m.::.. =~ Cteu•u of Rutlalld •'J ' - genitals, depending on theklndof Infection. It also can cause Inflammation of the brain and eye Infection. Oral herpes can be passed s1mply by kissing, while genital herpes ls passed through sexual contact. The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said new cases strike 500,000 American each year By reducing lhe number of recurring outbreaks each year, the risk of transmission would be diminished . There's no cure for the virus . ."This Is only an approach to control of the virus," Stanberry sald. Ministerial Association and Is aimed at securl~ warm clolhlng for the underprivileged. Residents are asked to come to the site tor clothing bringing their children with them so that ,...::..~o::l::d..:s:.:o::.re::s:...::a.:.ro::u::n::d~t:::h:::e..:m=ou:::f:::h~o::.:r~-----~------­ they can be flt properly. The Rev. Mike Panglo Is distribution chairman, and the Rev. Lee Miller Is chairman of the drive. ; dauallter. Amanda Mlcllelle, • hom on Dec. 11 at University · : Hospital, Columbus. Slle I recurrent herpes." Stanberry said Wednesday he has applied for approval from the Food and Drug Admlnlstrallon to start testing the genetically engineered vaccine on humans. Myers said he expects FDA approval this summer and re- , searchers wlll be asking for volunteers to test the vaccine. Still, It would take several years before the vaccfne becomes available commercially. Stanberry said guinea pigs were used for lhe testing because they develop genital herpes much like humans. The herpes virus, which is highly cQntaglous, can produce Weight .control clg.sses to begin Reyn~\:b?~- AI bany, the former Kathy Slm· mons of Rutland, are announcing 1 the birth of their first clllltl, a Sheen says he found doing the "Wall Street" love scenes with Daryl Haanab much more dlttlcult than blowing away people In "Platoon." "I'm more comfortable kllllng some body ," he says. "I can some how connect more easily to a person I 'm supposed to klll than make love to. I'm very comfortablee r eallng violent acts. I find that fascinating." NOT GOING TO GRACELAND: Snow and Ice put a kink In Graceland 's plans to mark Elvis Presley's birthday . Col. Tom Parker, Presley's manager, had been scheduled to hold a news conference Thursday In hls first public appearance at Graceland since Presley dled 10 years ago but an 8-lncb snowfall in Memphis left hlm stranded In Dallas . Parker hopes to get Into Memphis by Friday night for a Presley banquet .Despite the weather, things seem to be thawing out between Parker and those In charge of the Presley estate. They were once Involved ln a big battle over royal lies and this marks the first time Parker has been lnvlted to Graceland Graceland officials were unsure It the weather would cancel the traditional blrlhday morning cake-cutllng c~remony on the steps of Graceland Friday , which will mark Presley's 53rd birthday. ' • GLIMPSES: Jessica Hahn Is out and abbut again after being holed up . In the Playboy manslQn In Los Angeles The PTL scandal woman was In New York Wednesday, appearing on a radio show and atscussing her recent cosmellc surgery and other topics. She was wearing a fur coat that she said Playboy ' Publisher Hugh Hefner gave her . Jeanne Simon on her husband , Sen. Paul Simon, D-DJ. , the Democratic presidential candidate, during a campaign stop ln Fargo, N.D.: "He's .. wrllten 11 books, probably 10 more than Ronal4 Reagan has read" .. . First lady Nancy Reagan will fly to New York on Monday to present an award to phllanthroplst-soclallte Brooke Astor on behalf of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. The tlrst l~:~dy's press secretary, Elaine Crispen, said Astor Is a "dear dear friend" of Mrs. Reagan "who she has known since she was 14 years old" . . Bill Cosby and his wife, Camille, are doing their part for education. At a holiday dinner at their New York , home last monlh, they gave $325,000 checks to representatives of Howard University in Washington , D .C., Florida A&M University, Shaw UnJVerslly In Raleigh, N.C. , and Central State University In Wilberforce, Ohlo. l t j It I .I Researchers developing herpes vaccine r'Flame Fellowship hears speaker -cr; • --- . Slinderella class has meeting Sermonette • I understand Dave Goodwin, formerly of Pomeroy, has played quite a role In the design and developemen I of Ihe bllllon dollar super colllder, the atom smasher, that you have been reading about. Ohio was one of lhe states trying to get the fac!Uty, but has lost out In the final countdown tor a location. Dave, the son of David Goodwin and grandson of Mrs. Norma Goodwin, bolh of Pomeroy, Is a nuclear physicist, and serves as special assistant 10 the associate director of the Office of High Energy and Nuclear Physics In Washington , D. C. He Is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. ' Hopefully, the weather w1lllet up so that you can altend the presentation of the musical, "Carousel" by the Ohio University Opera Theater at Mem6rtal Auditorium and Jan. 29 and 30. An orchestra of 30 pieces will accompany lbe musical which Includes such songs as If I Loved You, June Is Bustin' Out All Over, and You'll Never Walk Alone. Show time Is 8 bolh nights and admission Is only $5. For llcket tnfotmatton or reser vallons you can call 593-1780. ' In this Intense cold, It's sometimes easy to slip Into carelessness' with heating units In an altempt to keep toasty. Instead of that, put on another sweater. You've got to be around, you know, If WE are gonna keep smiling .. ) , Lou-. • ' ;f p W. Va ., beginning Jan. 21 . Classes will be from 6: 30 to 7: 30 p .m. and a $2 donation Is necessary to cover expenses. Classes are open to all ages, Including adults. For more Info and to pre-register you can call Bruce at 949-2404 ·Chester Council 323 • :H·. has .recent meet1ng I J ----People_in the news .. ~~ r~l ,, • ~7 - .......... ~ -- ' I KlftftMh Mwt \J ' : ru llh r' I n1-1 5E t1"' c.._......,.... R"' tlofllld ......... llh Mon tlwllt IOOAM to IPM tu.....,1000A ... to400PM flliii!IC"IPTIOt.lil ·- ~ PrteiMir &trvtce PM lit 2ltll .......,o. • fi'r �• Friday. Januarv 8, -1988 . PomeiOy-Midclaport, Ohio January An expired protecti.,g ·order. ., ' left one ·dead, one injured • ·' • .SUBWAYVICTIM-Rescuepersonnelcarry \)lie ollwo women shot on a subway platlorm at lbe height of rush hour In Grand Central Terminal !bunday. An ex-boyfriend of one ol the women, . who are sisters, Is responsible for lhe shooiiDg an· unldentU,Ied bystander told pollee. One WOIIIBD was. shot dead and her sister was crltlcall)' wounded by the shotgun-wielding man, according -jo police. (]PI Prisoner has ·some difficu-lty remembering Brach's. grave, graveslte. ~ut pollee said Fergu·By RICHARD McFARLAND son -given a 72-hour pass from a ' sT. PAUL. Minn. iUPI) Mississippi penitentiary - was Finding the body of Helen Vorhavjng difficulty finding landhees Brach may rest In the marks to find the grave. memory of a prisoner on a three The reclusive widow of candy day pass from a federal penlten-. m agnate Frank Brach of Glentiary who says he buried the view, IlL. disappeared in Februca ndy heiress that disappeared ary 1977 after getting a checkup 11 years ago. at th e Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Guided by Maurice Ferguson, Minn . Seven years -later she was pollee were to make a second attempt today to find the grave declared dead, but her body was never found . near the Minnesota-Wisconsin Ferguson , serving I' prison bOrder a nd end somE' of the mystery that surrounds . the term for . armed robbery , met death of the former Mi ami · with investigators !rain Illinois haicheck girl who died a and Minnesota Thur.sday mo,rn: ing, then went with them in rnultl millionaire. . . search of the grave. Investiga• Ferguson, who claims he burtors said late Thursday he had ied Brach in the Minneapolis-St . been unable to pinpoin t the spot, Paul area, failed to find ·thegrave he buried the 65-yearThursday. In near-zero weather, noting that he led authorities to the snow - old woman's body at night and covered rural area where he says during the summer . He drew a r;nap of a cemetery he burled Brach at the behest of area where he said he buried the Sjlas Jayne, a wealthy horseman bOdy . and .a uthorities began who once was his cellmate. searching for it. ·Ferguson told In 1981 Ferguson led police o n . offlcer s he drove from Chicago to an unsuccessful 'sear ch for the Twin Cities area In June 1979, Brach's grave, buthe said )le did arriving at night, and burled her not take authorities' to the rea l "medium-depth" grave in or in a site -- then because he feared near a cem etery. Jayne would have him kille(\. Ma j. Philip Kruse ofthe II iinols Jayne died in July at age 80, state police told a news conferand Ferguson said he is now ence late Thursday the map willing to lead police to the , I By WILLIAM RASBBAUM NEW YORK (UPI) - A woman killed In a shotgun attac~ On a crowded. subway platform that left her sister critically wounded hjld. an expired ~urt order prolectlng her from an ex-boyfriend pollee Were seeking · as the guDJ'II8D. . · The attack during Thursday evening rush hour at Grand Central Station sent panicked commuters running. toward the exits and brought 100 pollee officers for a fruitless search of the area. Pollee were searching for John Royster, 38, who Investigators said killed his former girlfriend, Willye . Jean Dukes, 36, with a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun after apparently following her ·tnto the subway system. Sgt. John Venetuccl said Wlllye Dukes bad obtained a court order to protect her from Ro,yster; but it had · expired in November. He said early today detectives had not learned the details of the order or )YhY Dukes sought protection. The killing came ·a t the height of the evening rush hour and sent screaming hordes of terrified commuters daShing out ·of the subway station. "Everyone was running mad, they were screaming and yel· .Ung," said Humberto Taveras, 25, who was on the platform when shotgun blasts rang through the station. "I heard the commotion and saw the sm9ke from the shot· gun," Taveras said. " First pea: · pie were yelling at the conduc· , tors .to' open the \)oars, but when they wouldn't let them in (the trains), they ran up the stairs. I thought the gunman was running after them; " A1ter the shooting Royster tucked the shotgun into his long • tan overcoat and ned Into the crowd, pollee said. Two transit pollee officers who were patrolling the platform.gave chase, but one of them tripped and-the other lost the suspej:t In t\)e crowd: · Officers found .three shells from a 12-gauge shotgun on the blood-sl!attered subway platform near W!Uye Jean Dukes, who died of a shotgun wound In her back, and her sister, Diane Dukes, 32, critically Injured with a severe arm wound. A third sister, Cynthia Dukes, 24 screamed and stumbled Into th~ crowd. Several commuters huddled around her as she sobbed, "What's Mommy_golng to s ay? " Tav~ras said . The three sisters - who lived together In the New York City borough of Queens .- were waltfng tor 8 subway train when Royster approached them from , behind allout 5:35 p.m ;, police . said. h . · "Royster fired one shot at t e . deceased, hlttlng.her in the back, then pumped the shotgun and he may have hit her again," Chief of Detectives Aaron Rosenthal said. He said Royster then fired at Diane Dukes, striking her In the left arm. She was admitted to Bellevue Hospital In critical · condlt!on and upgraded to se- · rlous but stable following surgery,_a hospital sp.okesman said. ·· · . Pollee said Royster..Was listed · under muitlple addresses, In· eluding one In New Jersey and another in Brooklyn . ' · AboUt 100 uniformed police Qlflcers with iiot gear and using canine units and rifles poured into the station shortly after the shooting. They roped off the scene With yellow police tape and ' swarmed around two pools of • blood about 10 feet apart, scour' I' lng the area for clues. . . Study show~ AIDS spread not related to insects looked " similar to many around the , country" and frustrated officers knew; qnly that It was supposed to be In the Twin Cities area. "It's frustrating," Kruse said, •'but I'm not prepared to throw in the towel yet." Ferguson says he was hired by Jayne to dispose of Brach's ·body WASHINGTON (UPI) -New two years after she disappeared. He says he moved the bOdy from research in Florida supports a suburban Chicago stable and scientists' assertions · the AIDS burled It In the Minneapolis area. virus is spread by sex and . Ferguson once shared a cell contact with Infected blood, not with Jayne, a wealthy breeder of by mosquitoes and other Insects. The study, conducted ,Jn Belle show horses who was jailed for conspiracy fn the 1970 slaying of Glade, Fla., shows sexual con· his brother, George Jayne •. a tact or· needle sharing accounted rival horse-breeder. for most of the community's 93 Some lnvestlgatl)rs theorize .c ases of AIDS reported between July 1982 and Aug. l 'dflast year, that Jayne _while In prison ordered Brach killed because of a with only seven cases remaining dispute over some horses the ·unexplain~. scientists wrote In reclusive widow bought from today 's Issue of the journal · Science. hi~ Illinois state pollee lnvestl"The high cumulative rate of ator sa ld the theory apparently AIDS In Belle Glade appearS'to g isthatJaynewasexpectlngtobe ·be the result of (human lmmureleased from prison and feared nodefiC!ency virus) transmission Brach would stall his release or, through sexual contact and In• Chi 1111 !ravenous drug abuse; the eviperhaps, get the cago m o- dence does not .s ugge_st transmisnalre another prison term by taking her complaints to the slon of HIV through Insects," the researchers reported. police. Police have also long charac"Although It Is not possible to terized Brach's chauffeur, Jack state how each of the seven Belie Matiick, as a prime suspect in Glade. AIDS patients with undeher mysterious disappearance. termlned risks became Infected, In her will, Brach left Matlick it is unlikely that tl!ey represent Instances of HIV . transmission . 1 s~:tfylng at a 1984 bearing through uqrecognized modes." th at Jed to court action decla-ring Among 877 randomly_selected the missing heiress dead, . Ma- adults iii the communty, 28_tested T~evor Howard (1980 plloto), veteran English film actor who . !lick said he . picked her up at positive for ·expo~ure · to the frequently portrayed a staunch British officer, _died Thursday alChicago's . O'Hare International aCQ!linid immune deficiency syn- . ter a short IUness, his 111ent said. Howar,d was n. UPI · Airport upon her return from the drome virus but did not necessarMayo Clinic, then dr()ve her back · ily have symptoms, said the to the airport four days later for a · scientists, who are affiliated with. . trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. the Centers for Dlsease "Control But police have no record of and the Florida ~partment of "Once In a while, In flying ROCK CAMP, W.Va. (UP1)Brach after she left the Mayo Health and Rehabilitative A Cincinnati businessman, re- gliders, I had ·to find a strange Clinic on Feb. 17, 1977. They Services. turning home In a s!ngle-eriglne field to land In," he explained. "I • said they could not confirm her "Except for, six cases of HIV Piper Commanche, suffered mi· did the best I could." return to Chicago and found no Infection of sex partners (three State police said the light nor Injuries Thursday when he couples), there was no clustering record of her leaving Chicago aircraft went down about six 1 crash-landed in a farm field In of infection within households ," for Fort Lauderdale or miles south of Union in a field at southern West Virginia. anywhere else. They said there the report said, conflr~lng past The pilot, Marlo Overhoff, 59, the edge of U.S. 219. evidence that casual contact. or was no record' of her name on Overhoff said his plane was a was not sure exactly what any airline tickets. exposure to Insects does not total loss. happened, . spread the virus. . The accident was being Investi"The engine suddenly lost HIV-posltive adults were more power and I ended up having to gated by officials of the Fedefill · likely than others to be from Admin!stratlon....Jn look for a place to land aM came- AviationHaiti, have a lower Income, have Iaeger . to rest in your fair country," he never married, report previous ..----------laughed. treatment for a sexually trans· The .owner of Ovef hoff Techmilled disease and have a history nology Corp. was en route home of other virus infection, .such as after a business flight to Roahepatitis B. noke, Va. He said the cold To ••nd • beouoifully They were also more likely to weather might have been a d .. ;pod funmi "report sexual contact with IV factor. ~ arranst:menl~ juld nil . NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) -This drug abusers, to have more sex Overhoff, a self-descrlbedd . •• •l•io cen'l ral Ohio city was named partners within the last live "old glider pilot" who once lived POMEROY "Capital for a Day" today by years as well as_more lifetime In Canada, said the impending FLOWER S Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who sex partners, and to have been crash did not "scare me that · HO _I -conduded state ·business frol!l · pa\d for · sexual favors," the "1'hl• Wov ,.oimPrlrn S4•ndil Lill'~· " k hi much. I didn't 'have time tot n Ph. m-203'1 "' 'lft-5721 . the mayor's office in ,the report said. community. _ No one age 2-10 or over age 60 . The governor held a public had antibodies to HIV, which forum Thursday evening and would indicate infection wlth.the today was to meet with local deadly <disease that destroys the officials, senior citizens, stu- body's ability to tight Infection. dents and business and labor "HIV infection w•s probably EnJoy the ver~ finest In home ttyle leaders. Introduced Into Belle Glade by Joinin-g Celeste were Lt. Gov. homosexulll or bisexual men and cooking atthe very best prices around 1 Paul Leonard, the governor's male , IV drug abusers with cabinet and staff. "Our 'Capital contacts from ·outside this com... ONDAY: . . . _. for a Day' ·visit to Newark Is part munity; subsequent heterosex349 of our ongoing efforts to bring ual transmission of HIV to . ILIIIJIIIIIICI ··········~··································· TUESinY: .. _ . _ · state goverilment~ ctoser to women then occurred at a faster' 349 Oliloans on a regular basis," said rate than transmission to other Celeste. · WEDNESDAY: . men, .. the rep~rt said.: - - -'-i Man lands .safe in plane.crash_ Newark is the ."Capital for a Day': Celeste REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS e p ~a~'bO~u;t;l;t.:•';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~· Delicious Dishes! Hot -Turkey Sandwich ......................... . • POMEROY AREA CHAMIEI ·OF COMERCE ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE . JANUARY 16, 1988-ROYAL OAI RESORT . ' POODLE POWER - Unable to get to w ork due to the Ice storm which glazed over Dallas' streets and expressw ay~, Cheryl Thompson came up with her own mode of " poodle power" transporlallon as she Is puUed along the Ice coated street In fr~nt of her apartment by her energetic pet poodle "Lucky" ei!I'IY ThursdliY· UPI ' · "' DINNER 7:00 P.M.-DANCE 1:30 tiiMidllltht -LIVE BAND-Doors Optn ·6:30 P.M.--BYOI 822 Couple/$.12 Single Dinner • Dance 810 Cotlple/86 Single Dance Only ' $ $ . $ lakiCI Steak ....................................... 349 .• ;1:·:~1: with Swloped Potatoes ..... $349 FRIDAY; MIDI . Loaf'"·····~························· , · 8ATVRQAY: . $ 349 ..······· $l99 ' Chll I Sallllwlch. ................................ ,, - ------- --- . - ---- ---- .' NOUIS: .... thn SAT. 6:30 A.M.·8:00 P.M. ·WIWAMS DINER ..~~~~\; s; 1988 · ~Daily Mexico refuses to ·extradite ~c~used klllers __ of US agent Services . ' -. MEXICO CITY ( UPI) -Meld- five other people In · the 1985 would seek the extradlctlon of all can authorities . have Indicated kidnap, torture and murder of · the suspects, including Caro they will refuse to extradite nine . Camarena and his pilot. Qullltero, 35, wtw already Is people accused of killing Ameri- . Federal prosecutors said the Jailed In Mexico in the Camarena can narcotics agent Enrique Indictments were a major break slaying. Camarena • saying U.S. Indict- . in the tw.D-year Investigation that "According to American legis· ments wl1I "not Impede" legal . strained relations between the .lation the authorities or that proCeedings against ttie defend- United States and Mexico. country can criminally · indict U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad· before tts own courts those who -a nts now under way ~Mexico. The Mexican attorney gener· mlnlstratlOn officials have ac- are responsible for.grave crimes al's office said · In a statement cused the Mexican guvernment against American · nationals• In 'I'!lursday that It learned of the . of unwarranted delays In the other nations," · the Mexican U .S. Indictments of :the men ' probe. The Mexican government attorney general's office state· through the news media. · says It has consistently asked the · ment said. A federal grand jury In Los , United States for evidence-of the " That does not Impede nor will Angeles on ·Wednesday indicted QEA accusations and never not lnierfere In any way with•the Mexican drug lord ~afae1 Caro . tecelved an official answer. legal _proeeedlngs already In Federal officials said they Qulntero_and three former Mexlplace In Mexico for the events, c;m pollee offldals, along wtth ' which have been initiated and developed exclusively under the Mexican laws and befor~ tribunals of our country, " It said. . "The respective proceedings will continue developing before the ' Mexican judicllil bodies, Independent of whatever proceedings In the United States or By BRENDAN MURPHY Elysee Palace after the arrival of In other countries," the statePARIS (UPI) .:.._East German the East German chief. ·They ment staid. leader Erich Honecker discussed · continued their conyersatlojs·at In an earlier case, the Mexf· disarmament In his opening talks a state dinner later. cans refused to extradite· Willie with President Francois MitterHonecker was to expand his Morales, a ·Puerto Rican nation- rand, who said It was premature contacts with French officials allst convicted of bombings in the to seek a . ban on short-range today, meeting with Foreign . United ~tatfS. Morales esca~d nuclear weapons without pq~­ Minister Jean-Bernard Ralmond · from piison In New York In 1979 g~-ess first on strategic arms, · and attendi'ng a luncheon hosted but was captured In Mexico after A '·Spcikesman for the East by Prime Minister Jacques sbootouts that left one policeman · Chirac. · · . Germt~n Foreign Ministry chardead. · acterized the first round of teJks Both Honecker and Mitterrand Mexlcun courts have· said Thutsday as "frank and conaddressed arms talks In their Morales must serve his 30-year structive." Spokesman Wolfremarks upon the East German . sentence in Mexico before the chief's ariival from Berlin at u.s. extradition request can be gang Mayer said Honecker had Orly Alrpprt, where a 600-strong considered . emphasized the common Interest of the two countries In "IncreasmUitary honor guard stood by as The u.s. Indictment returned Ing slablllty, security and coopMltterrand bade him welcome. Wednesday adds six more deHonecker, 75, head of his fendants and alleges Camarena eration on our continent." Disarmament was the domicountry's Communist Party was kHied because he Interfered since 1971, Is the first East with caro Quintero's drug operanant topic of conversation In the German leader ever to visit lion, which engaged In "the first meeting between MillerFrance or any of the three cultivation, Importation and disrand and Honecker, who talked Western Allies who have 'over- trlbution of multi-ton quantltle~ for QO·mtnutes at the presidential seen a divided Berlin slnce.1945. of ·m 11rijuaml .... and multi He made It clear In his ariival kilogram quantities of cocaine" speech that he hoped to advance Imported Into the United States his recent proposal that East from Mexico. Camarena was kidnapped at Germany and West 'Germany should work -together to ban ,gunpoint outside the u.:;;. Consushort-range nuclear weapons late in Guadalajara, Mexico, on from their soli. Feb. 7, 1985. Alfredo Zavala . . Referrinl( to the recent super- Avelar, a pltot who had helped ~p(,wer arms treaty signed In Camarena find marijuana fields, By LAURIE WATsoN by President Reagan was abducted two hours later at December OTIAWA (UPI) - The Cana· and SOviet leader Mikhail Gorba· the Guadalajara.airport. dian government has ang~-ily chev, he said "tensions and The bOund and gagged bodies rejected a U.S. congressional · distrust have given way to • of Camarena and Zavala Avelar report that Ottawa ; ays underesdetente and confidence." were found a month' later In . tlmates damage caused by acid "May 1988 bring o(ber lmpor. Zamora,65hlilesnorthofGuadarain and i:o111d delay negotatlon of a blla.t eral treaty to reduce llnt Initiatives which wHt 'follow " lajara. Both showed signs of this first appropriate step of true severe torture. sulphur dioxide emissions. disarmament," he told Charged with orchestrating nuclear The government, in a tougply Mitterrand, reading from a preand carrying out the abduction worded letter Thursday to Envir· pared textln an airport reception and torture of the men at Caro onmental Protection Agency adhall. . Quintero's Guadalajara home ministrator Lee Thomas, said 71, also referred to and their subsequent killings are Mltterrand, the report released .last SeptheU.S. -Sovietpactprovldln_gfor Caro Quintero; Rene Martin tember should not be used as a medium· and Verdugo Urquidez, 36; reputed the elimination of basis for the ~agan administranuclear missiles, drug dealer Ernesto Fonseca shorter-range tion's response to the worsening saying, "We are witnesses to a Carrillo, 65; Sergio Espino Vertranshoundary problem· of acid new period in the history of din,. 35, a former commandante rain. Europe." · · with the Mexican police; and Canada's ,Envlronment Minis· But In their first round of talks Raul Lopez-Alvarez, 28,.a former ter Thomas 1,1cMUJan, who sent at the Paiais Elysee he·rebuffe<j , homicide -investigator in the the letter, also u~ed 'l'homa~ to · Honecker's proposal for a new state of Jaltsco, Mexico. pursue a bilateral accord setting Initiative on short-range arms. Four people were charged with a timetable for reducing acid playing accessory roles after the rain emissions on both sides of ·. killings. the border. The two countries have been discussing such an accord since last Apiil, but have made Utile progress, according to officials. President Reagan acknowledged the pr:oblem In an April speech to . Parliament In Ottawa. ·__ . Canada wants'the treaty, possia.m. Saturday for the hburlong By SPENCER SHERMAN airborne memorial service. They bly modeled after a Canada-U.S.· SEOUL, South Korea (UPl) -:· will Feturn home Monday, offiplan to clean up the Great Lakes, An Jorig-mo lit a tlnal cigarette Cials said. to elltnlnate 50 percent of the for his brother today and placed At the Seoul memorial, a brass coal-burning emissions that It next to his _p icture on a mass band with huge sousaphones' cause acid rain by 1994. v altar for 115 people who disap- draped in black filled the hall The discussions were dealt a peared Nov. 29 when Korean Air with solemn music as· Buddhist . setback In Septem~r when the Flight 858 vanished over Sou- monks chanted in prayer at the. National Acid Precipitation Astheast Asia, , altar, striking hollow tones with sessment Program, established "He was coming home," said by Congress In 198Q to research wooden sticks. on dried gourds: An, who joined 3,000 relatives The consoling words of priests, the causes and effects of acid and fril!lldS of the victims for an rain, reported the problem was monks and KAL officials were emotlorial farewell In a Seoul not serious and did not require lost In thecrlesofwomendressed gymnasium lined with pictures In flowing white mourning robes government Intervention. of the missing people and filled · In his Jetter to Thomas, McMII· as they pushed forward to the Ian said the report wai "flawed, ' with Incense, funeral dirges and altar -to leave yellow chrysanthethe anguished ciies of the mums, traditional flowers for the Incomplete and misleading" and bereaved. ' minimizes · what Is . already dead. South Korean offlclala believe known about the acid rain Siolc brothers and fathers · the plane was bombed out of lhe dressed In black held ·women as problem. sky over the Andaman Sea off ,they prostrate<! themselves In "The clear deficiencies -in the Burma by two. ausJ)ected North front of the pictures of the (report) should Invalidate It as Korean agenta who left the vlctllllll, draped in black rjbbons an element In developing the Seoul-boulld flight In th~ Middle and surrounded by pots of administration's rea(IO!lle to the East city or Abu Dhabi. !ilready serious and worienlng smoktng ln~ense. . male suspect bit Into an A trallllhoundary problem of acid "A little longer, a little longer. ampule of cyanide during quesrain," McMillan said. Let me stay a little longer," one tioning In Babrain and died. His woman pleaded as her family · An assessment of the report by woman companiOn attempted dragged her away from the altar. · Canada 'a leading acid rain exsuicide, but failed and Is now In Another woman nearby fainted jlerts 'sa(d ·u seriously under• the hands of Soutlt Korean and was carried away·. stated current Sfllphur dioxide ln!elllgence agents In Seoul. No emilslona from tall Industrial Neltlier the plane nor any detalla from her In terrogatlon bodies of the victims has been plant ~tacks and underestimated have been released. future emlaiiOni In the United recoVered, but a life . raft and For the relatives, however, some survival ltema from the States as well u the extent of ' today a day for traditional . milatnr jetliner were founclln the damage to lakes In both Korean lrieviJII. . And!lman Sea. countries. ~ of the mourner• took off The report aiiO failed to reflect Before lea\1111 the ball An the traubolllldary nature of the for BanPoll, Tballand, w)lere Jona-mo aently lifted tile picture acid ra~ problem, the experta tbey will apend the nJabt before · of 1\11 brother off the jl(tar and, partlctpatln& Ia a .memorial -aurrouncled by d01ena of weepJn& said. l.'eieftiOIIY '!"hUe flylnt OWl' the peopkt, buged It to hil Chest. canadian expert& esilrnated AndamU Sea near where the . about 1511,000 lakea In eastern "He wu An Joq-ID. He wud canada are vulnerable to the aircraft wa1 tboqht to haw· 28-yeara-old. He worked for the effecta aelci rain. About B,OOOof erubed. 8aft11Ui11 COIDP4!11Y, He waa COlD· Atotal.ol157 relatlvu al tbe &8 1111 btmle." aid Ail, b eyes tilole.._m~traiOnta­ rlo. '"tbml Qaebec llld the eaat pa1aenaera ud .22 crew 'llriJmnlnl Wltll taara u be Fillllllle'l left aboard a Korea ·~ tbe aiiCII1Qrlam, wllieh eoeat lhovlblllt lla~ already IIGWiy flllail With blut IIIIOb .._II II t'IJ' tfllcled. aceord· Air .._, at oftlelela llld tNy leave 10 from lAIO lltarJ, 111ft1Ce•dllll'q'IT1a. , Dis8rmament talks. are premature: · Mitterrand HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP Relatives gather ·for memorial ceremony w" at l:.:,.r.,.na• KAL ••• HOUSE FOR RENT POMEROY--985-3561 •SWGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELO)IOING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P .M. . Rt. 12~ Across from HopP\' Hollow Rd . RUTLAND KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 614-742·2355 WE SELL USED APPliANCES 985-3561 All Maku •Wash.ers •Dishwas.hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryer s •F,reezBrs BOGGS SALES-& SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST BUilT HOMES &GARAGES CUSTOM GUYSVILLE, OHIO li 14-662-3121 "At Reasenabl1 Prk1f' Authorii.,( Jolon Datre, New Holland, lush Hi>g Farm E~prritnt Doalor fill! Eqal .. e•t PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS P1rtt &.Servlu 4-16-16-tln 1-3-'86 If< --- Television Listening Devices l)ependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~n•ieol CJ Hearing Evaluations 'for All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ _Licensed Clin~~l Audiologist :~: ~W~~6l~en~~~~ Wt1104 ~ MARCUM 1 CONTRACTING I CHESTER. OHIO I I 07 LOCUST ST. BISSELL . BUILDERS Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hosp_ital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio •HOME BUILDING •ROOM AODITIQNS . •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROO FINO REMODELING lo . REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS Ito BACK HOE WORK . PhoMiayorb..... 915-.tt41 GIHiiAL COICUA(TOIJ Reftfencn . 11 -3-tfn ... THE DABBI£ SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS Middleport, Ohio JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER · If interested stop by. IS FO'R SALE WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 12-31 -i71 . 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW l PLASTERCRAFT ' CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE. BAKITS, ETC . . mcf. pd. 12-2 -'87-1 mo pd DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL GUN SHOPT EVERY SUNDAY JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL -.SAND 1:00 P.M. TOP SOIL FILL DIRT RACINE. GUN CLUB I 10-8-tfe RACINE, OHIO 10-9-ttn GUN SHOOT Howard L Writ11el :ROOFING · RACINE -FIRE DEPT. NEW- REPAIR US acid rain . report faulty, Canada angry ,.. .... ' Gutters Downspouts _Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ba$ham BuDding 949-2263 or 949·2168 Factory Choke' . . 12 Gauge Shotguns Only EVERY SAT. NIGHT . 6:30 P.M. 10-7-lfn 4-22-17-tfn We can repair and re, Rt. 124, Pomeror BISSELl 3-1.1-tfn · Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that ·the regullir meeting• of the Meip .County Boord of Mental .Retardation/Developmental Dloabllltleo will ba held on the second Mon- ,dey of each month, be ~ ginnng 11 7:00 p.m. Meet- ings wHI be hold attho Meigs County Boord of MR/DD offices located on John Street In Syracu•. Ohio. Notice of Special Meetaccor~ dance wkh I he RuiM of I he Ohio Department of Men~ lei Aalardatlon/ Developmentai-Dioabilitlea. All mettinga are Qpen to . the public. , Meiga County Board of MA/DD Lee Wedemeyer, Supt. (1)8. 11c 1 Card of Thanks E.MairtW POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 MINERSVILLE --, Nice 2 story home with a view ol the beautiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms and-much more! PRICED TO SEll AT $19,900.00. RUTlAND - Very neat ranch sty le hom e with CIA, garage, 3 bedroom s, . lg. ljving room , dining area w/ bar. nice big level lot. MA~E OFFER $38,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY ·- Over 70 acre farm with older home, garage and other buildings. Close to Pomeroy. ASKING $42,500.00. RACINE - 4 bedroom home w/large mod ern kitchen and dining room , family room with wood.bu mer, FA gas heat. Carport, large lot•. MUST SEE' $31 ,000.00. SYRACUSE - RemOdeled 2 story home. Includes 3-4 bedrooms, Ill bath, basement, garage on appro!. I acre. Great for a big family' $39,90000. THE FAMILY OF BEATRICE DONOHEW wiahoo to their appreciation and thanks to Veterans Memorial Hospital ST. RT. 143 - A-frame arid 2ll·acres of ground clllll! to town_ 3 bedrooms, full basement, woodburner hookup. In a great location, $29'900.00. doctOra and nurHI, MIDOLEPORT - 2 un~ brick apartment building in town. Garage, AC unils. Good rental income. Close to shopping. $28,900.00. . ••pr- Americaro Pomeroy, Rev. Deaver, Ewing Funorot Homo, palll1e•••· Frad Crow and anyone who helpad In any way it the time-of our_ 1M__!,__ 5 Happy Ada RUTlAND - l'h story home w/3 bedroom~ enclosed front porch, equipped kit· chen, storage building and part basement. $21,00000. 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. POIEROY - 992-2196 fransmlsslo• PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 Middleport. Ohio , _, 3-tfc An nou ncem P.nls 3 Announcements PARTS . SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls PAT HILL FORD ~Ito v.w. PH; 949·2860 or 949-2801 repair Gas Tanks. AUTO & TRU-CK REPAIR 6-17-tlc INSULAnON ings will be given in O~io Real Estate General New Homes Built "Free Estimates" core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod oul radiators. We also Roger Hysell Garage / .*VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN RADIATOR SERVICE _ NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS . CALL 742-2315 YOUNG;s CAR.PENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodelin'g - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and. ell!lt:trical work ~Free Estimates) - V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62H or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . 4-15-' 86-lc FIREWOOD locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered Bill· SlACK , 614·992-2269 CountY . 1840 to 1850. Parents of Neth.n Lewis born in Otugo Co . N.Y.. Vernon lewill 3464 Grimaby Lane. 88602. 4 3 Lincoln. NE . Giveaway 9rev and white stripped kitten•. Older- male c•. white, dwk spots. All good hunten. Al1o l•ge. light brown female dog, trained to do tricb. Good watch dog. 614-98&':3884. · I puppl• to give away to good home. Y3 Cock• Sp1nial. Call 8>4-742-2369. 3 Menchwte~ T•ri~ mi!Jed, 8 , week• old. 304· 675·6120. ~II white m•l• kitten with litter box, very cute end ' playful, 304-875-7991 . U•ed bebv bed with m.ttress and acceu9'rles, 304·676 · 3401 . Five cute puppl• partPekinu•• 6 wks. old. 138 L...yne St. New HIIVen Or CIU 304 -882 -3392 . . 6 · Lost and Found FOUND: 1 small U.frlm•v cold male dog. PI elM c• to ;ct•ttfy. Kerr-Bethel Church Rd . Call 814-448-1354 . . 7 Yard Sale ·, ....... Gampolla......___ _ 8t Vicinity --. ·- -·-. -- ·- .. -.-.. -· .. --~ . Gellipolia FIN Mark~rt - Former Theler Gtreg• Rts. 35 • 1 &0. Op.. Stturdl'ft & Sund.,L 9 -5 . . 8 DON'T lET YOUI REC- · TIKAl PIOIUMS IE- COME A SHOCK TO YOIII CA!l --l('tc.- D&C ELECTIIC Ron 011• or Gary (fummlna . 992-6226 Wedemaver' • Auction Servic• ••lleblt et your conwnienOt t and location e. t,lerlln Wedr l>. meyer Auctton-- 114· 246: " &162. - ::: ~~~ =' 9 Wanted To Buy ::; --------------~ ~ We p-v c•h tor late mDdel c1811] ·.. ultd c••· ... . Jim Mink Ch.,.·O'* Inc. .,. • 8111 Oen•Johnsan • • 8!4-4Q-:1872 • ' • Mlddloport loo••IIU-1111 ' . . 12· 7- '17 lin PIICE RE- - l aa.e, a ... m-•1" tOTIIE , _ .....,.......t-s.n JIMI IIIIISIU ............ t49-U.O IUCT _I!I!U · -....... t4f.JOP DfFKI -------------------- 9tt-tm . ·_·. l1l A~ ,, Gardner re1idents of Gellla · DUCED- Beautilul view of the.Ohio River! 2 story home features 3 bdrm~. fuH basemen~ 2 car gange,lll baths. •attic area. Only $19,900.00. • ' INFORMATION WANTED· About Steven LeWis, wi1• Polly · Pl._NG & HEAnNG N.. '-liolll 161 Nertll' SIC8IIII 45760 .. ······"· SAlES &Ollie SEIVI(l w. c.., fllhtlll' ., ,, ... P•y Your Phone C1bi181U. HIQ . IUIIfl$5 PlffiNI 16141 ttl-6511 I . . IICIPiffiNI 16141· w.._ 3 aor• or ._. '4IIMI•, on I_. oom-. 1100- UOO a mo. In Cl111 · Coli 114-IH·UI? I I'M· I, I'M: ' Coni-· WANT!D TO IUY· leok Qolllpala, Ofllo~ 1110. y - "Qrtmolry IMOI. LMo Un n. Nl. • I I �"- \ • 'Page 10- The Deily Sentinel 9 44 Wanted To Buy UMd Mobile Hom•. C.K 814· Buying Olitot 1gOid. ·ailwr' c;oinL i'il'lgt, jf'IIHiry, lttrllnQWIJt, ·Old coins, ••v• eurr~t~cy . Top pric•. Ed lurken S.rb• Shop. 2nd. A110. Middl_.. Oh. 614992-3476. RenMtv Ndecor1ted. y.,·y ni~ 1partmants in downtown Gallipolis. 1 & 2 BA .• unfurnithed. 1econd flo6r. tram t178 -t 221. Dep. • ret•ances required. Ctll eve. 114.448-2325 or 446· 4249. Gvn Sing and Yellow root. Wa hwe whut and nit• lltn. Trapping suppfi• fiK •la lluy~- ing uledt,.psl . Geo~o• Buckley.'" Houri 12· 9. &to\-684 -4781 . . QUilTS . High prices paid fur pre-1950 quilt a. Appljque. pi'"*I. any condiHon. Cal1814-992·2101 or 614-992-&657 . · 2 BA . • l'pi. Stove 6 refrig . fufniahed. Near Go Mart . Call 614-448-7028. BEAUTIFUL· APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. ·&31 Jackson Pike from $183 1 ma. Wllk to thop and mQ¥1.,. 6J 4-446· 3997 . E.O.H. · Wanted to buv; EIIICtric tread· miH. 304-87& -4123. Luxury Tar1 Apartmenta. El• gent, 2 Br. 2 floor, fultv cwpeted. ~-CA and hut. Prlvtte entrenos. ancloMd patio. pool & plilyground . Sl\lrt· •299 per month. Utlltti11 not induded. Call 814-317-7850. ... St~IV!Ct~S Help Wanted Outo1Work7Nojo~;no;ght7Wo 49 Modern 1 BR a1)41rtrMnt. Call 614-441-0380. . - R.w IUr, beef 1nd d•• hidll. 11 Apartment for ~ent OowMown- Modern 1 BR .• cumpl•a kitchen, cerpM. air. electric hHl. Call 114-440· 4383·d~~tL 441·01"31-nen. • weekends. - 446-0175. tlllpliiVIllt~JJI "Now le(s not forget- you never take ME . anyplace either!" I~~:;;=;=:;;;;=:::;:::::j~~~~==~=~~~ · can help! Basic Education and Skill Trlinitlg a'<faihible. Contld Adult Servic•. 8HCC at 614· 246-6336. . 11 ~elp Wanted ' Dentll ltsiltant for Gallipolis office. Pl.... stnd complatt r•ume to: Bo• Cis 122, c/o Gallipol' D•ily Tribuna. 126 Third , Ave. Gallipoli1; Ohio 4683 Christma1 bill • to pay? Stan selling AVON before Jtn. 12. receive ""cologne. Call 614· I ---·'-----,---~ 448· 2166. " Fri.,ds Retail Corp" of Gallipoli1. Ohio aeilkt a competent .... person to work in Children ' s Clothin·g Store. Must be highty motivetad and LOVE working whh_ chil. .n. Sand retume to: Friends Retail CDrp., P.O. Box 981 . Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . DanTu is I\OW ICCIPting appltC.tiOnl for uperienced TU. Preperen. Must be famlll• wRh indiv idualtaa nrturna. For infor· , inetlon and appointment. phone OanTax - 614-446-8178. Hrs; 10 AM -6 PM, M· F. GET PAID for reading booktl t 1DO Pltl' title. Wrrte: ACE - 33f, 161 S. lincolnway, N. Aurora , II 60542. TEXAS OIL · COMPANY nHdt matura p•aon for ahort trips sunoundiung GallipoQ. Contact customer.. Wa train. Write P.Q. Dick•ton, Pret., Southwettem Petroleum, Box 961006, Ft. Wonfl. Tx . 78181 . Old established bulineu firm Will hire secreury. Muat be elfi ci ent in typing. Light book- kouping with good telephone technique and take dictation. Mutt be able to start imm• diatety. Send resume to : Box Cia- 1 21 , c / o Gallipolia Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Sell Xerox copiers & typewriters on a full or pan timeb•is. Office teaching or ul• background ~trelerred . Good inCome opportunity. Establiahed customer bue. Car neceuary. Send letter or resume to : Box Cia 120, c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave. Gal!lpolis , Ohio 45631 . Part-time beby titier needed· Rodney-Jackson Pike area. Call 614-246-9294 . Young lady 10 live-in and hetp care for little bo y. Call 614-446· 696!i . ' Job hunting? Need a skill? We train people for jobs 111 auto mechanics. carpllflters. electricians, food 1ervice workers, eleetroniiCll technician•. industrial maintenance workers. nUrsing assistants and orderlies. ma~:hinitta. and weldert. Regit· ter now for clattel beginning January 4th. Call Tr.i-County Vocetional Aduh Center at 75.33511 ext. 14. A vari81y- of funding sdurces to pay for tra ining are available for those el igible. · Skills gal you jobs, the aduh welding program at Tri· County Vocartional School geta you ski lls. Wel.ders are highty akilled workers. Receive the train ing to beco me . that highly Jkilled welder in less than one year. Call the Aduh Educadon Center at 753-3511 ext. 14 to regi1ter for clatMI beginning January 4th. You may be eligible to receiVe financial aide to help pay for your trai ning. call and ask about our financial aid sources . Gover r1 ment Jobs. S16 .040· S59,2 30 year. Now Hiring. Your Area. 805-687-6000 _En R9805 for cy rr ent Federal list. Federal, Stat e and Civil Service Jobs S12.64'6 t o $57,691 per year. Now hiring! Call Job lina 1-518 -459 -3611 Ext F1622 for il"'fo . 24 hr. Gel paid lor reading booktl $100. per title. Wri1a: ACE-31d. 161 S. lincoln way, N. Aur ora , IL 60542 . Ohi o Licenaed Nursing Home Administrator needed for 100 bed ICF and skilled nur1ing home. Apply at Amer ic:eraPomnroy Nuning and Rehabilitation Center. 36769 Ro cbpringa Ro•d. Pomeroy, Ohio. TelepllOne (614) 992-6606 . AVON - All areu. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882 ·2846 . EARN EXCELLE NT MONEY in Home Assembly work. Jewelry. Toys & Others. FT & PT AVIIil. CALL TODAYI 1-518-459 3635 (Taii"Refundablet E~rt . B· 2284. 24 houu. · AlflliN E JOBS AVAILABLE NO~ Earn up to 860,000. Me •nics. Flight Attendants. Cust mer Service. 316-733· 110&2. ext. A-2938 for info. lit ling~ . MONEY FOR C{fllEGE Is wailable to Individual• who beoame membMI of the Army N1t1onel Guard. Call 304·676-39150 or 1-800,842-3619 . ' VEl'E RANS: let ut hillp p.eyyour Christmas bHis. Army Naltonll Gutrd-- put-time jobl-fuU tima ban.,its. 304-676·39150 or 1· 800-642-3619 . ·Get paid for rudlng bookll t100.00 p• tltla. Write: ACE· 517f, 111 S . Llnoolnway, N. Auror•. Ill 10&4~. Part time. temporary employee . to orglniH drug pr..,.ntlan program. Quelift-ions. 1bllily to work with Mementliry .chool ~e .ehildr.tt. organile groups, ability 10 m1ke public preMntl• tions and ·fund r1lsing 1kms. Mu1t h1"8 car tnd valid ctrhlar's licen11. Equ~ opportunity emplover. 100 hours p• month. Apply 8t the ·Senior Cant• (Old Moose Bldg.) 101 llioond St. . 12 · Situations Wanted 33 Insurance C1tl us far your mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance, 304·882-21415 . Alao: auto, home, llf' health. Farms for Sale l..Md' 'c ontract. s :e8 ·acr ... 3 bedroom hou• • .,_n •nd 3 oth• buitdinge. 1361.90 monlh 1500·!'!¥' n or °.00 " "' 1.. pofluto2*62000 116 14 •9 92 · 2 143 before · flva· '-'or 614-992-6373 altar fhte. 18 Wanted to Do Dave•• Center h• position open tor 2 more children. Have references. Call614-448-8,.7. Wil! do baby-.ting any hours. Can give referlflcn. Call 814· 4~6· 9402 . . ' Upatain 3 room li b't th. fur· nl1hed. Cle~n. Utilitlei paid. Ref. a. depo1rt raquir.a. ~quits only. No pat1. Call 814-446. -1619 . · Nice 2 IR apt .. lltove•. refrig.. water furnished. 4"1.:! mil• from Gallipolis. t216 mo. No pets. Clll814-446-8038. e: EXIra nics, '2 BR . gaagu apl. New downtown. Adult• only. No pets. C1ll 614-446-2300. 1· SA. furnilhad Dr unfurnl1hed apt . near Maiga H .S. Call i14· 992-5304 or 446-a898. Busineu Buildings Furnished apartment, 4 room1 & blth. 1 or 2 adu 1t1. No pett. R el. a. ,sttc. dep. required. Call 614-448-0444 .. Commercial buldingS for la.e. Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Sloret. oHioes. A-One Real Eatate. Carol Ye~er. Broker. Cell 304· 87&-5104.· 35 Lots 8t 238 Firal · River view- 1 BR ., 1 bath. noAllchildren, ·s175 plus utilltl•. apartrnantt-Dep. & ral. No pato. Goll &i4-44&4128. ----------- 26 acres f•m witti house. 2 b•ns. l.4mll•outHannanTraCe Road, Gl.,wood. 720 lba tobacoo bad, $12,000.00. 30•678-2220 ur wrrta Kim Jeff•L P.O . lox 34. Roberttburg. w. Va. 215712. Work Wanted: Will do hou• t::leaning or oHice cleaning in Pt. Pl . . .nt area. 304-675-1194 aft:• 3: 30. ' 34 13 Gracious INing. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments et Villtga Manor and Rivar~ide Apartment• In Middleport. From $215. induding utiliti81. Call 614· 992-7787. EOH . Acreage 80 scm wooded loc.ted on bedroom apartment on Lincoln Peni.t end PottersCreekRoad, 4 ~ 2Hill, Pomeroy . Call 614-992 ~cr" on Sand Hill Road.s chv 8639 or 814-992-3489. water. SOMERVILLE REALTY Phone 304-875-3030 office New, 1 bedroom eptrtment. Furnithed or • unfumiahed. In 8715-3431 or 87&·4232 . Pomeroy. Call814-446-8898 or 614-892-5304. 1 bedroom. All utilitiea paid. Rental s •210 . month. 8100. deposit. 'Pium!Mng, concrete. c•panter, Alto 1 bedroom, part of utMities weldinl. Free eatimatea. Call ' paid. S176 . month, t10Q . dep614. 2 6 . 1260. '4"1.-~H;-:o-::m:-:e:-:s:-f:..:or:-.R;;-e:-n=-t~ Oiit. Ca11814-992· 1783. Will do snow plowing for drlvt· In Pom•oy, 2 bedroom aptrl• way1 or JJ8rking lat't. .etc. ICR 3 BR . house• g••ge. A-·1 Rell . ment. Partly furnished, remogeneral contracting , (lormer Esteta, Carol y,.ger-Brok•. .delecl. in NIYiors Run. Cali Mack1und bluting& peinting)- ·304. 675-5104. '1514-992-8888 after 8 :00 pm. MikeOein•. 614·2158-1247. Nicely fu;niahed smal housa. APARTMENTS. mobile home1, Willbabo(ait in myhome7· 5p.m. Adults onty.. Ref. required . No hou••· Pt. PIHiantand GallipoFlatrock Area. 304-895-3538. lis. 614·446-8221 . p..s. Call81~ · 448·0338 . F1nancial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I . ;THE OHIO VALlfY PUBliSHING CO . recommtndt th.t you do butine.. wHh people you know, anti NOT to tend ritonay 'through the meil until you hwe invettigal:ed the offering . 2 bedroom furniaed apt. ref and deposit. New Haven. W. Va., 304-882-3267 o• 304-7735024. Large 2-3 BR . houl&. Plenty of ltorage.· Hend•son area. Call 614-448-7025. . Rent-lease-Land Contfact : Hom• in Eurek1, Rodn~ Vil- Beeeh Street. Middleport. Ohio, lage II . Evens Hgts. Oep. Ia Ref. 2 bedroom furnithed al)t. utilirequired. Blackburn R~alt'l . . tiei paid. ref•encn and deposit. 304-882-2,5&e. 614, 446-0008 . Furnished: 3 room cottllge in Gallipolis. Clean. No part. Oep. • ref. Call614 -448-21543. Middleport - 2 room furnished apt . Privata bath. Utilitiea paid. 304-882-2586. 2 BR . w.ith fkeplace • -Y.r acta. Wuhlngton Elem. 8260 a mo. Call 614-448-7881 . Apt . for rent Unfurnished, one bedroom,' efficiency apartment. l22·6 . per mom h. Call61 4-4465188 between 8-&Monday tluu Frid.v. R"t1ur11nt for .. ie. 1390 East- 2 '8R . house. $180 i mo. Ref. & ern AYI. Call 614· 446-3077 ot' dep. requir«< . .Call 614-446· 446-9782. 4038 or 446-11116. 23 Professional Services Furni11led ·or unfurnished, large 6 room apartment. downtown Point Plea~anl , deposit: required. 304-886-3460. . 3 bedroom, 2 f\111 baths. llfge living room, dining room and kitchen. Alto lau~dry room, 2 c• garage. centr~l eir, E11tarn School District. References r• ,quired. C1ll 614· 247·4945 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom apart· manta for rent In Point Pleasant, 614-446-2200 or 446-3131 . Furniture refini1hing and repair, quality work. tree astimltn and .3 bedroom house in MlnM'Iville. reaunable rates . 304 - 676· Garage, cellar, central air. 7991 . . fenced· in -;ard. 8200. deposit. Call 814-992-3159. Real Eslale ~1 Friday, January 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale 4 BR .. firepla.ce. full b11ement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $32,600. Call Davs-814-446-1615. ah• 5 o00- 446-! 244. Brand'new 3 BR . ne• Gallipolil Locks on Rt. 7 . 2 c• g•age, nice lot. lmmedillte poueuion. Win coneid• . trade in of mobile . hom~ proplll1y. ate. Bargain priced. Call 614-!146·8038 . 3 bedroom a~t . ,eiri(lerator and stove, ne• shcool. hotpital end groc. 8226.00 month.plut depoeit. 304-875·3106 efi:Of 6:00 675-6638. large 2 bedroom. sun room, w-d hookup. quiet-- location. Aduht, seniOJs pnrf•red. One child, no pet1. l'eference. $196. plus depotlt. 222 N . Third. Middl• port. Col! 614-992-5597 or 1 -216•-836'· 3962 . Avallab'e Jan. 1't ih. 45 Fuinislled Rooms Rooms for rant, day . week. month. G,allia Hotel. Call 614446· 9680. Rent as low 111 t120 month. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms. no appliancts. Deposit required. Cell 614 -992·3090. Furt'liahed room. $95 . ·Utilities paid. SharD bath. Single male. 919 Second . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 8 room dupll!llll., ba~emenl , garage. prWata. nice location. 304675-3753. 46 Space for Rent FOR RENT WITHOUT UTILITIES Office Space for rent. Excel. 7 roorn hou•. midtown, e216 downtown Gallipolis location. New 3 or 4 BR ., 2 batht. Hatf an month; 1 bedroom dupiM. mid- lnquiri• call614-446-4222. acre, wooded lat. Priced . town, f160 month; 1 bedroom $47.000. Call 814-446-8898 . · apartment, midtown, t135; 4 Mobile Home lot. 60 h . or less. room· d\ll)lM , midtown. e186 · 920 4th., Gallipolit. S76 . Water 2 Bedroom housl On ChMter month: 4 rOom cottage. JeHer- p1id. Call614 -446-44 16 aher 7 Road in Pom•ov. 85000. Call son Ava., 1210 month. PM. 614-367-7267. WITH UTiliTIES 1 bedroom apartment, down- Trailer . space in Kyger Creek Government Homes for $1 . (U town·, 1300 month; 2 bedroom School District. $76, includes rpair). Delinquent 11x propMy. apartment. furnithed, down· water & garbage. Call614· 367Repou11sions. Cell 806-887- town. •310 month. Call 304· 7287. 6000 Ext. GH ·9B05 for ~urrant 875-4100, 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. repo li•t. , · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. 2 b1droom, 2 bllhs. 2 car 42 Mobile Homes Rental trailers. Call 814: 992g.,aga, l...,el lot On Rt . 33. 7479. • for Rent · Swimming pool, lltalite. clo111 to Meigs High . Call 614-992Sptce · lor smell trail lit's. All 3264. . hook· uP•· Cable. Alto efficiency Eureka. 1 BR . 10x4~ . eppliln- , rooms, tir and cable. Meson, Glenwood, WV - 13.5 acres, 8 . c•. c•pet. Wlter pa•d. no petL W.Va . Call 30.t-nJ-5 661 . roo ms, 2 betha, ranc:h style deposit & referanc" . Rent ho11H1. 304-762-2841 after ti 1146. Ctll814·246· 1629. For rent : office space 172 N. p.m ' Second, Mlddlaoort, Oh. L 2. o• CrownChy, 12xlt53BR. NewJv 3 room1. Will remodel to tuh 2 or 3 bedrooma, full b•ernant, c•plfted. AC, haat with pro- tennent. Phone 614-992· 6471 g•age sep11rate wifh back e,._ pane. '220 a mo.,. plus e100 ar 1514-992-2413 alter 7:00 trance, cell after 3:30 pm, dam111• dep. Ia utllfti•. Old• pm . 304-675-2599 . couple prafwrtd. Limit ren. Aef. required. Call2 child61~· 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, tutltnahad 218-113a. · b•ement. new furnace • cenPl"''lliilt tral air, gw1ge. ftncedy~rd . IOw 3 BR., VI'• round eomfort with IR'III~ 60' s, 2414 Mt . Vernon Ave, heat pump. Fumlshed, 2 BR ··' 304-876·1774. utilttl• paid. Ref. • dep. . requjred. Call after 5 PM , 8143 bedroom house with 32 acr• 441-1200. ' in Eureka. Ohio across from th dam. R1tament • stortge build- 2 bedroom. t1 00. · depoSit. t276. p• month il"'ctuding _ ing. U1 ,800. &14~ 446 · 2201 . urlltl•. No drunk• or dop._ cau 3 bedroom hau• In Qalllpotlt, 614-182-3122 . Ohio. Nice condltlon 1 2021 ~::~rc::.~,. 131.800. 114- 1 211&0 mobile hoJM. comp4lltely fumiiNdwfthwMheranddryer. 30H,J6-2142. 71 Auto· • For Fpr Leasa 32 Mobile Home• for Sale 1978. 14xl15, 2 bedroom: Alio 1971 Dodge DIYtona 8£ . C.ll 814-882-2&22 lor d•olll. 12d0. In Mlddl_.. Crrll814882-3150. 44 BORN cy~ F" - Television Vjewing :"'1 I I>M ~llb \QJ lll!SWATC::H \ ·1 il4 Okll Cud. . lu,......a equlpmonl, ~ n.w tlrM. 17.400" 304-176-.1 111. . • V-8 , oil - whelll • • ,, 51 Household G110d1 0 8::10. C2l 1111 NBC Nlghlly Newt . (ij Sid Wofld (R) e ()) e 01 cea News (I) - ·Raport 1;1 (f) NightlyAIC llueNII 7:00 ()) RCA· 26 " console color TV, remote. EJ«:el. cond. 8300. Call 614 ·446-1 166 , 150 articl• Ot girls clothing8x·14. 1 pr. roller tkatct. 1 pr. snow boot•· Ladies- 7 . Call 614-448-0065 . Pool table. Good cond. t300. Cell 814-446-7672, atk for Jeff. 68 • Pets for Silla Groom and Supply Shop· Pet Grooming . All bruds ... AII ttytM, lems Pet food Dealw. JulleW""" Plo. 114-4.6.0231. Otllgonwynd Catltry Kennel. CFA Hlm~l.,an, P«elln an-d Slom- kmono. AKC C pu""'a Crrll 614-•46· 3144 •fi•7PM. · 2 AKC Reg. molo Clol....huu. For more lnfonnltk)n ell 11•.381-1461 . Apartment for Rent Z lo- · .&wlar. old. Ceil 614-266-1301 .• o,., , . mo- A K C - ll•ri- IIIIPII'/, 7 old. 304-IJI.,.I1. -.,·; ----------------' _.,low 7:05 ()) Andy OIHIIth 7:30 11 (2) Hollywood Squallt e<IJJudge liD Whaal of Fortune Q (IJICioalftra FRANK 7:35 ()) Sanford lnd Son 1:00 (J) Paper Chill The exploits ollaw students are explored. ~RlD • •• coveted.C trn D.C. W.-k flvw, Q (J) ALLEY. OOP ,...._T'S RIGHT, SISfER! All' I "'1M T'STAY .TH-'T WI«! 1171 Pllftl llle. IUtO, .... pb, ll'n·fm. ladr IIOOd. run• •aat'1'· Coli lt4-ti2·17U. 304-HI-1421. · e 01 -uty and 1M Sllllt Vincent and Father · dl bilcome trapped In a collapsed underground chamber. Oi"Pri!MNOWI I.:.OVIE: Conltnental . tPG)(1:43) e (lJ MOVIE: Into the Night tRI (1 :65) . 1:05 ()) NtiA BollketbiiH 1:30 (JJ Ill (I) I Married Dora . • Pater 1al<oo a IWO-~ar lob In the Middle East that wlft make him rich. Q (J) trn Well Week atreet (0:30) 9:00 (J) 700 Club e C2l 1111 Miami Vice Local vice operalions are · undermined by bogus tederal drug 1gents. (R) (!) Top Rank Boling (I) Mr. llelvedlra George talks to Wesley"s class about his Korean War e ()) exper~s.Q (J)Cunenll liD Ill 01 Dan•• J.A. • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MYNCMWAS AFf<AID I'D CA-n:::H COl-!)••. SOS.HE L-ENT MEA PAIR OF MY iAAD5 LON<:f UNDERWE<I.R. dtmands a ahow of talth from Klmbef/.1 concerning 'lhalr affair. Ill) Loutl Ru epra1911 Money Qulde Look at what's ahead for tha country · economically and poiHically In 1988. Aukayser explores what Americans can expect with tha new tax law: JIJ) Lar!Y King Llvel 9:30 (JJ IIIII The Purault of ~=£norOup e C2l Ill Pflvllll Eye 10:00 (J) S1nllght Talk Cleary's surveillance photos turn up In a scandal sheet i tabloid . i ~' • ' • (I) • ()) 20/20 .(J) S-wlde Q ill til 01 Falcon Clltt Richard and Eric stall a frantic search for VIcki after she v*"lshes. Q Ill) (!J) Newa . II]) l!venlng - · NO 'POSSUM HUNTIN' HE'LL BE PLUMB HEART FER DC BULLET !! BROKE, DOC IT'S SNOWIN' OUT YONDER!! I'LL BREAK IT TO HIM REAL GENTLE 10:20 ()) Thrae Stooge• . 10:30 (J) Laet Frontier (J) Only OM EaJ'III This glob81 report on trees looks at why forests' survival matter~. celebrated conductor Toscanini with hOme movies, vintage rBCQfdlnge of his mulilc and lntervlewo. e (l) Hopn'a - · ............ . e (l) 87 Upholstery .< ;' ;. ..,...·.,r. Mowrey• a Uphol..,lng ttJoountyath22yean.1'he.,..._, t ... lurnilurl "f-'"''"~- c.a • . 30•·671-4 14 lor hoe ........... . " ., • ' t : ' ~ LOW! Cool.-.caon 11:30~==-T Show l~..n~Q JII~P.I. 0 lpllta Tonight e 0 'Top or .. Pope' CIIS G~· P.l. Adllalda J -----~----~~ 12 !3 I 14 I I' [' I and Allin 'I'OV SHOULD 60 OUT51P& ~ 61T SOME EXS.CI!I .. -i>. I'M N,.F.i:A/1( ~ISIN6 ~ Tenet - Quench ~ OPEN ONE et.Mpllnllllp NORTH t-8·11 +43 .QJ 10 tAQ109 4AJ62 EAST WEST +KQJ9 • 1o·s 7 s 2 .6 •n t8·764 4Q8 Good declarers share one important 4109S3 bit of knowledge about playing slam SOUTH contractll. Tbey know that it's right to +A& postpone the "moment of truth.• Cov· .AK987S3 er the East-West hands and see if you t3 would play as well as Careful Charlie +K 7 4 after the spade king has been led Vulnerable: Both against six heartll. · Dealer: South One easy.way to make the slam is to · find the king of diamonds in the We~t Wett Nortb East hand. If it .is llnside, you can win the ace o( spades, finesse .to dummfs Pass 2+ Pass queen of diamonds and pitch your Pass 4• Pass St Pass spade loser oil the diamond ace. But Pass .;'ass Pass why put all your eggs in that basket! , Pass If East has the kiog. you're automatiOpening lead: + K cally set. A better choice is to play t~ tbe diamond ace and lead the queen . from dummy. l!East covers with the 1----------~--------~ king, ruff and get back to dummy with picked up the defenders' trumps, and a trump to lead the diamond 10, in- then, before leading from dummy's ditending a ruffing finesse against the amond 10-9 to take a ruffing finesse jack. Wbat if East plays low on the di- against the jack, he cashed K·A of amond queen? Then you shed a spade. clubs. When the club queen dropped Although West may take tbe king, he doubleton, Charlie no longer needed to caMot cash a spade against you, and ·take a second diamond play. later you can take another diamond fi· nesse against the hopetHor jack in the James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on East hand. Bridge" and "J.acoby on Card Games• That's how Careful Charlie ap- (written with his father, the late Osproached the problem. However, when wald Jacoby) are now available at West won the king of diamonds and bookstores. Both are published by played a second spade, Cbarue·saw an Pharos Books. extra He ruffed the spaue, ® -· ACROSS 1 Thick rug 5Give a hand? •• • ' 2 Hang around 3Type size 4 Sal, in a song 9Roman garb .iO Undivided 5 Hold off 6Meal course Granf#- 13 ' • by THOMAS JOSEPH rathetly 14 N.Y. Island 7- Yesterday's Aaulwer · · money 24 Virtuous 32 Himalayan 18 Broadcast 11 Vituperate 25 Oklahoma country · city 33 Make fast 17Miss ¥<Jen 12 Foe · 18Emend 16 French ·26 Vandyke 37 Theater river 27 Overcoat group 20 Border 21 Stake 19 Tank 28 Placid 39 Polynesian 22- Khan 23 Composer 29 Midianite · drink 23Go to Samuel 40 Witness the plate 25 Porter 26 Embargo 27 Previously owned 30 Work unit 31 Medit. region 34Honest35-Lanka 36 Memorable period 38Tell 40Whirled .&1 Impelled .&2 Orient 43 Relief org. «Miss . Maxwell DOWN 15 Risk ~ standstill 8 Verbatim 1 WUd guess 118 DAILYCRYP'I'OI"vw AXYDLBA.fXR IILONGFELLOW s-. aJ Mantyllnl I ..~· :;.;;:::::::;;:::;::~=::"· ,·,, . Complele lhe chuckle quoled by filling in the miss.ing words you develop from step No . 3 below, • .KB2 Newa . ()) Nlgllt Tractcll: , _ Play .i w- Q t t:OO (J) RemlnlitOn StMie • (2) (II • (J) Ill • \121 i • 1171 Fonl IIIIo. ...... - 1111 Aqs to Riches . Marva .h as slumber pany In · Nick's lbaence In bid tor club presidency. (!) Karate !SKI'. World Bantamweight Championship from Laughlin, NV (TI ·· . (I) Ful HouN Little Stephanie wins the major role In a commercial D.J. e ()) : ·Waneuon' • Water Htullni.~) rHaonable r1tes. lm,.,ecH•, 2,000 gollon dolhlory. oit,..no.~ poolo, Mil. etc. col 304-5]1. 2818. \' .... . Ill \121 Jeopanlyt 18 llrnay Miller e (lJ WKRP In ClnctnnaU R & R w..., Servica. Home i c:ilterl. wella. poola flfl ... ~oe~ mtrlv J•m• Boys W.t••·CIIII ~ 304-676-6370. 1 . . . Q I By James Jacoby (!) Speedwellk (I) Newlywed Oame " - . I Moment of truth 'is put on hold e (lJ M'A"S'H ------------------~ i Poul Rupe, Jr. B•vioo. Pools, dsterns. Wille. Calll14. 1 441-3111 . I uu. FOrhlne 1111 News 1171 M.,...ry. Runni"l aond'· 1lon.llodw ••. 11···12- ' 1• I& BRIDGE · ®ChHrl 1111 Locol Programming ~8;5;:::::;G;e:n:e:r:a;l;H;a:u:;li;n=g ~i Peul Rupe. Jr. Wlltr Servlri. } Pools, ci1Mrn1, wallt. Call 014'- ~ 446-3171 . ' ' 5 ONE. Ill) ONIII Pertarm•nca James Levine hoata .thla prollla of lhe life ollhe 2- 1117 Ch-IIM· 4 opd. Coli 614-446-1174. ' ' as An old college professor was fond of saying that education'.s only purpose was to replace an empty mind with an OPEN .,...-a COUll 111 \121WIIHI o1 ' 1912 lurtintaa C.maro CRed). Excel. cond. PS, PI, crulae. sir, ••rm, r.. d.tron. reatlnlng mlleogo. on..,.. I. Crrll 614·44.6 -2111 ott• I I'M. as "' No food tastes good t ha load you eat when you're •SCRAM-LETS ANSWFR':. cammercial wtr· ·: ing. New service or repalra. 1• licenud electrlciM. E1tlmatt ,! trn. Ridenour Electrical, 304· 1: 876-1786. ·! 1118 Opal. Oood concl. AUto .. 1400. c.n c•-· 2 -· 614-446-3774. I . Vesper - Sooty - JlllleWI ~ .. idantial Of J & J Water Service. Swimming ~ pools. citternt. wtlls. Ph. 814- ~ · 24&-92815 . I t' *"" you RE lectrical efrigert~ti<m 1910 VWCall Oeaher. dl...t torlale. 11300. 114·388·1033 If· t• I PM. 1 mole. 10 - o l d ........., Block lobrodor ond Ill.,. Colllo · 1111 Fonl - . . lun--1. ond 11no1 pupo. Hnllh<t ond pl-1. Hod T.-minlorl completely ovtr•hauted. No Oholt, W..mod. CoM 614- NoL 11411. 080. 114·HI. 812-&118..-flor 1:00 ~t-m.. 21,.. . "Just how big IWir9 the ones saw here yesterday?" 8o Dillard Water Service: Pool a. 'I Ciaterna, Wells. Delivery Anf: t. time.. Call 114-448-7404-1114 ., SundiY' callt. Red lo - · lellalo Dog. Mole. 8 moo. old. C.HI~4-281-1181. 2 SR. tpls. 8 cloeall. kh:aflenappl. turnithtcl, W•h•hook-up, ww carPet. n.-tr palntad, dedt. At,tnG'f, Inc. Ap1,. Crrl 304-17 -n38 or 175-6104. 84 . ~~ .. Overh8ard in 'cafeteria line : A PRlt-j.l NUMBERED LETTER~ IN I' '1:11' TkE.SE SQUARES I (IJIManoyttne . ----------; 1983 Chwetta. 40,000 mil•. Concrete blocks allli181 yard or Good cond. t2800. C.ll 114dell'<~ery . Meson lind. Glllipolis .216-1621 . Block Co.. 1 ~3Y.r Pine St .. Gallipollt. Ohio Call 814·441· . 1979 Tr1ns AM. PS, PB. AMFM·Tape. t2896 or b•t offer. 2783. Coll614-441-4327. WayneonethirdHPshlllowwell · :-:=:--:::-:--::--:--:---pump withtank.Ltt 1 thin 1 yew 1912 Oldl Cutl111 Sup,.me. old. Two 311ft xl51 inct\ double PS. Pl. AT. tilt. •Good ah . .. trlall storm windows. New. 1347&. Cllf 304·871-2700. 614-992-7384 altor 6:00p.m. 1982 Ch...,y Chweette. High Rt~tdy 'mix concrete end all mil~~ge. Priced to Hll. Call concrlt8 suppl•. c.n ueVIII.- 114-371-2814 . . Brook Camlnt 1nd Suppll•• l Remington Slftho II()) - - - - - - --:·. \ JVC VHS - VCR - 4 head, r.,ote control. Excel . eond. 8200. Call 614-446-11156. Politico 'II (J) ttl) MacNeil/ Lei!... NeweHour (1 :00) ., ;:;==:;:;::::;;:::::;:::::::=:·: •I (I) E-lnmlnl Tonlgld .. 1985 Nls•n 300 ZX. 112000. Loaded wilh t ..turn. Calll14245-&649 ofto. 5 PM. i · 11--r-D_:E~C,:;E;-T;·....:.T-T--l,. cheating- a--." G (2) PM1rlagazlne (J) SpoiiiCenter (L) ' ' =.---.,-------,''• Building Materials BlOck, bri~ stwtr pipes, windows, lintels, ltC . Claude Winlets, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5121. . I I:U<II Carol Bumett .. He ttel at or fjreplece. glut fireplace door s, fire screen, llr• pleca grate. Call 614 -4411340, 1 -r. ~0.--l,. ; r· I I G)) WKRP In Cincinnati .J1 (lJ Too Cloea lor Comfoll •' 19715 Ford Granada. Runs good1 UOO. Call 61•·446-0066 . tu(j 0 1--.",'--L-.L.-"--'--' 111 trn Body Elec:tllc ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolit, Ohio . Phona .&14·448·3888 ·or 814 . 446· 4477 ~ ,..-.,.._,..---.....,.-':"'.. ·r-r-E•"r.I:.,:-U-'-Ri;-T'-r--i -,U=-.:N.:r . :_:_N::;.· 1 USA 8:05 ()) Allcl II]) IMidll lht be- Jaw to form four simple words. · 1- e (lJ OM Day Ill 1 Tlllltl ."""" ' Reorrange letters of 0 four scrambled words . I I' I lz I (J) (II) • \121 , ali Mu- City, c; ,..on (2) (I) • 1H1 F - of Life /. :! 71 Auto's For Sala EVENING NIWi' = Res'-uran1 Equipment for Ala. Call 614-446-3077 or 4469782. ~OUAN (J) lpofiiLook (f) Dr. Who ttl) F....ch tn Action II]) ShowBiz Today '''OOZ .. WOlD • FRI .. JAN. 8 • SWAIN o0 _1_ 9_6 6_0 : -odg--:-.-:2:rl'o--:t-o-n--:du-mP -,!-·: AUCTION 5o FURNITURE 62 01000. 1174 Ch .. y II kJn'' trU<k. U50. 1,63 Chwy, '""'· ~ Oll•o St. , GoKipo!lo. NEW· 8 pc, wood group- t318. 1310. Cell 814·387·?287 . ..-::..t· Living room au~s- t199-UI9. Bunk btds wllh b-ing. 1199: 1971 Chwy Bluer. 71.()00.._ Full lile m111resa • foundlllon ·mit•. Call 01··~6·&118. ~ stlrting - 199 . Recliner' ltartlng:. 181. · . 1979 Ford F-110. 4 'w hell drlve.t USED· Bedt,.dr•ler•. baclroom E~~ell. cond. 11100. CIH 814-1 tultet, . t199·t291 . De1ks. ,_, ., 378-2745. } wringer washer, a compllllt line • of ui8CI furnitu,.. 1918 Ooda.a 4 wheal' drive;" NEW· .w• boor• . ·UO. ~· _ 1977 Ford 4 wheal drtw, 187~ Wor·k booh 118 & up. (Stall • Chvy YJton pidti· I4P· 0 1117 --,,."woc soft t.oe1 . Call 814-441-3188. ~===:::;:;:::::=::::;:;:;:;:;~;::::::~:::::.~ ch. 814-141·280!1 . , Counw Ar,pliance. hlc. Good 1978 Ford F150. 311 M , ~ -. uaed applences and TV lets. M" 'M h d. . 57 Musical 'speed, fiber glell topplir.jl 54 Open SAM to IPM. Mon tlwu . ISC. ere an !le U800. Coll614-882-&141. ~·-,, Sat. 614-446' 1888. 627 3rd. Instruments Aw. Galli~lil, OH . 1971FordBronoo351 •.4~ air, n.w tlr•. whNis. cfu~.. ~ GOOD. '-'SED APPUANC~S Chy water:ln houM·Myars th~Currier piano. Almott nWI. ·presMiftl plahls. rwbullt engl"(t;i Weahars. dryer~. refrlgeraton, low well pumpmountedontank. e800. Call 8 .1 4·388·9045 1tt:er e3.ZOO.OO. 304· 182~2•31. ~,~1 • ranges . Skagg 1 Appllance 1, Good wc:prkirig Ofder. 1110. Cllll 1 PM . Upper River Rd. beeide Stona 81,.·260·6240. , · I· Vans 8o 4 W.O. ¥,,, Crlat Motel. 614· 448-7398. .. HorntUtt chain · MW, ,llka Wurlitzer Plano for •le. Exc.t· ·73 14 I' LAYNE'S FURNITURE niW, t80. OMC motor horn' lent eondition. 1800. Cslll14· 992-2558 . 11979-23 ft.J, priced to olllt Coli 1982 oadue 250 Rim. cU ..o .' ' conwrtlon. Trell• ready. Sofa .,and ch sitl priced from 114·2415-9448, Iundy alto •x, used ,;lr;' little. 614-446-4383 dffiO. 441-01 •396 to S996. T•bt• t&O and llka new, 304- nl-5307 or evens. & we_.. andi . · ':i up to t126. Hid•a ·bedl UBO Refrtg .•frost fr•. couch, chair, n3-5168 . to t&96. Recliner~ $225 to chest of draweu. rectlner, nica t378. Lamp• 128 to $125. roll top dllk. box •rlngi ... 1981 Dat1un 4 whael Dr~ Olnett" $109 and up 10 t491. nllnren. Call 114-44 -3224. Truck. Call614·992·7314 · Wood table w-8 chairs t286 to f,JIIJI Slliilllli~S 6 :00. p. m. · S796. Desk 1100 up to t37&. G.E. auto. Wllh•. Real good H.utch• $400 and up. Bunk cond. 1100. Call · 814·•48· Ltv1;stot:k 19711 Jeep . CJ - 5 ~ 4x4. Ru .. bada com pi•• W · martres•• · 2370 a~er 5 PM . good, new tk11. Will con•ld« t2915 and up to U98. BaiJrr bedS trade. $1000. 080. Call 11,~.~ t110. Mattresseaorboxaprlngl Miked h•d wood siM. S 12 p• · full or twin t88. firm $78. 1nd buncla. Containing apprax. 1 1/J 742-2433. -·~ $88. Queen ·~• $225, Kktg ton. FOI. Ohio Plillat Co . . 8 .1 . Farin Equipment ' $360 . .4 drawer ch•t $89,· Gun Pomoroy, Ohlo. 114-9$2-6481. 1978 Chevy Window vlij'! l\ cabinat1 I gun. Gas or electric CROSS 5o SONS t1400. 304-176-2617. iange t376. S.by mettJH•s Se•oned h•dwood firewood U.S. 31 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. for •le. llaiP this number tor 114-286·6451 . . $36 • t46. Bed tram• UO, 1979, 6 cvl. 4 opood. CJ8 joep. uo & King frame •eo. Good future ord••l14·742·2154&. Messay fet'guaon. New Hollll'ld, ' g ood tires and running oooct selection of bedroom sulttt. Bulh Hog Sal•. Service. 0¥8r · 12,200.00 lnrer...te Banerl• for Mia Alao 40 firm . 30• · 11tl ~ metal cabit'lets,.headbolfda t30 ulld trlctersto choose from 81..,. Bo-1•. 8"""g Junk a oom,._ and up to ~88 . 111&. . -line of neoN' a used b.tlerl•. Morris Equ.,mant. equlpm1nt. LMg•t _. ectlon in 814-742-2486. 90 Dav s 11me as c•h with S .E. Ohio. =---.--:--;;--:---:1 approved credit. 3 Mil• out 76 Auto Parts ,, 180.00 dump Mixed firewood. Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614'· 448- truck load, dellvared, 304-&78- Spedtl tale prices on long & & Accessories ,, 2803. 0322. Ktoti tr1ctora & Verm. . bill••· - - ' - - - -- - '' typas of V•m.., mowing, ' SURPlUS ARMY, DENIM. All Van., Furniture raking • Tedding eqUipment. A . RENTAL, CARHART CLO· compl ... lint of bile h.-.dllng & 1 Used 6 rei;Miilt tl'llnsmiuiO.,.", All J. . New and ·· used furniture end internaly inepected • guarn· ' THING. Original army carnou· feeding appllc:ancea. Cell 614-446· tccasori•. grind• teed. Clll 014·448·09111. We • flege. H. 0. "Sam" Som• miaera. wagons, 7672 . Hourt9-5. trail•a. rotary : buy junk tt11neml116ons. rvllle's , Old Rt . 21 rublry cutters. biM•. Ealt· Rwenewood. ~ri. s... Sun. till•. ~ARSON'S FURNITURE culttvetors. diac, plowa. •ad_.la, Flbergla•• topper. $181. FhtSB : noon- BoOO pm. 304-273-6615. PDit aua•• a po1t drtvars• . Ford 1hortbed. C•lf 114·379- ""·1 lntuleted ctmouftage cov.ralls New wood 6 l)c. living room gttn, h ... gltft. woodepNttars. 2711. :. t2& .00 . Black-White 1now suites, 8399 .95; chest of powerweah... ~queeze thootl. Camouflage. drawers-4 drawer, $48; twin livattookwaterara. ,...,lcunkt. '79 Dodge Coh truck 0&0 for ,. mattres .... $96 set; microweve min..al f.-:1·. ,.. uuclc or Ifill• parts. ,..w front end, mlkeo"•·'~'' U Haul trucks lftd traders f~r oven •tanc11. rltr~IJI. truck r11cks, sprr.,ars; 304-671-1110. rent. 3Q4.676·7421. THE WORKING Wheel Hor1e lawn • ll•dert MAN 'S FRIEND tractorea Husqv1rna chain uw) Surplu~ ·Denim·Cirhlrl · rentll • clothing. D1cron lnlullled cove- &waMU1er1. !-:ervtr:es Molloh~ FurnitUre ,, rall• U&.OO Haavy n.w worlc Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh. , .USED EQUIPMENT clothiog .. • boots aH winter at A vai'laty ,_ Dinettell· $226 & up, living of u•d tractors, round re•on~ble prlc.. Sam Som• ' r oom suites · I300 & up. bel... rek& mowers. grlnd.rville's • Old Rt 21 . Junction Rediner•S166 & up, Ctrpet miller, gravity wsgon, b41de. 81 Home :~lndependanC* Roed . E11t Ra· starting at $4 a yd. Financing plcJws, corn pick•. h-vbin•, aq. venswood. Fri, · S~ . Sun, bai... l'mprovements · .~: available to quilified buyers. Call chainiiW, tob . Mtltr, Noon-8:00 · p. m. 30• · 273· ·disc, h•rowv. 614-446-7444. 5155 . --------------~--~-~--·~ JIVIDEN'S - 814-448-11711!1 Maytag wash1r & dryer, e400. BASEMENT .~· Wood bumer, modefft4 ft. wood EIBCtrolux veccum, $300. Tri WATERPROOFING ~ cofffl .. bla. womana mirror.a Star veccum, $300. RC cooler, Unoandh:ional lllatlme guii(.F. dr•llr. 304·871-40114 . .$6150 . SeW. fre01er, S1&0. Call tee. Local relenno. furnilhMI'_,_.1l 82 Wamed to l!luy ·614-38?-7287. Free-- nt:IM'. .... Call COIIII!CI& ,,l RCA Whirlpool Kitchen Traeh 1-614-237. 0488. d.-, or nltiHt..;.l~ Corhp~ctor. New S195.001h•e Living room let, dining roomtet, R o g e r a I a s e m e nl. t 1• two need ~o nil onet 304-876- Now buying shall corn or e• twin bed. queen size bed. C1ll W•tlfproofin.u. ' ... · 1731 . 814-388-8304. torn. Call for I.tilt quotea. River Chy F1rm Supplv, 614-448· SWEEPER and tewlna rriechlne Sofa S. chair. ·Vary good condi- · large dining room table. 11Nf. 8 2965. repair, parts. and suppll•· Pick I' tion, S200. Call614-448-4387. chairs, 304-17~·1714. up and delivery, Davis Veouurii .~ Claanar. one halt mile up ~ Se•on..t h•dwood, tplit and · · 63 Livestock 2 beds. spring• & mattrease~:. Georg• CrM Rd . . C1ll 814·~ S100 . Call 614-268-6280 after deliverad• phone304-175-1761 ~ ' - - - - - - - - - - - . 448-0294. ~~ or 304·.8915-'3046 . 1 ~PM . Carpenter Work- P·lumblng r; 11 Oak firewood, c:all 304-675· Pigs U6.00 etch, Rice' s Pig 1tldlng. All ~omeriPIIrs.·} Kitchen cabinets with gold Kenroofing, 2767 after 4 :30 pm, ask for Firm, Tan Mile Road, 2 mil• more appliances. Call 304-676· Coli 114-318-8642. w' Woodman. 2700. from At. 82. 304-458-1&8:t ~---------- 1~ J 6 J Mobile Home Ser'<ffCII· " 1971 Volkeswagan Beatie Steer re'. ty to butch•. 3o4Super Single Waterbed. Good Build on· r1model b.th roomt. tl t860.00. -Snow 1uh:e aiu 14. 895-3545 . co nd. Call 614·446-6316 . wall pump rep~ir· replacemtnt, n $10 .00. AM·FM tape player drain work (deiA or unstop) . All :1 t36 .00. Dryer . t60.00. Phone PICKENS USEO FURNITURE work guar~nteed. S•vlca call' ,1. 304-571-1553. So,a's. chairs. lamps. teeliners, 64 Hay 8o Grain mad1. Call614·448-8744. ~·~ dishn, dinnette. bedding, hid• Eerty Am.rican living room a-bed, glassware & mite. 304· RON'S Television Service~ lt suite, 2 pc. 304-875-7184. 675-1450. Hou• cilia on RCA, Quaur;"" 400 bll• of Clover HaY . 400 QE. Spacialing In Zenith. C1ll Firewood d~jvered, ltlcked. bal• of Mixed Hay. Cash only. 304 · 678 ~ 2398 or 814-448$36.00. Muon Counti•. Galli- Call 814-388-8483 or 38853 24&4. . Antiques · 8810 or81•· 471 -1472. pOUs, other areas within at our discreation, 304-895Fetty Tree Trimming. atumP<q Mb1ed hay lor •I e. Nevef wet. 3448. removal. Call 304·671-1331 . Antiques. buy or 11811. ·Riverine 11.00 per bile. Call 814·448~.----· Antiques, 1124 Eut Mein St .. Gravely snow blade. like new 1909 after IS PM. . Rotary or cable tool drllint~. ,· Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .. Tun .. $126. Warm Mornir'lgga helter Moat wall• complated samad.,. t andWad. 10!00a.m.-8 :00p.m.• 40,000 8TU .,S1150.; 38" g• Hay tor aale. Large 1700 lb. Pump sales and service. 304- 'I Sun, 1:00 p.m.-8 :00 p.m. By tllnge t20. 304-175-3834. round bll .... square bll•. Call a85· 3802 614-167-6114. ch~nce or ap!Jolnlment. Ruts Moore. 614-992 -2628. MtYtag wring• Wllh• $95. Starks lrH and L1wn Sarllice, ~ 1 10 vott: dryer f90. Good Hay and ear corn for .. Ia. ltwn cere. lendscapina. stump rectin•• 840. and up. Pickens Autfend tr••· Call 61 4 · 742remo'<flil, 304-578-2842 or l 54 Misc . Merchandise Used Furniture. 304-875 · 1460. 2331 . &78-2903. ' Queen 1iJ:e watOf bad. one '• at Callahan's Used Ttre$hop . Over drawers. t1150. 304-896 -3823. Transporl dl 11111 Plumbing 1,000 tires. slzes12, 13, 14, 16, ' 8o Heating 16, 16.6 . 8 mil• au1 Rt. 218. 22Semlautomat1Ciurv'-'llgun. C11l 614-266-6261 , Black AR7 . 30.-1576-7748. ..-n '::~:t:~' S©\\atllA-"t.zrss GAMI - - - - - - - ldlied br CLAY l . 1:00 (J) CnlQ Uke a Foit TruckS for Sala 72 11 The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1185 P-loc T·1000. 6op~ cond. 304-871-1231 ' ""';! 17~ ·2741 . . ~' 1 . 14~t70 WJndeor wtth 14X3o addtUon, ~bed roon11, bid toP - F&irnlahed epl. n•t ta Mbrary. roect. apprOK 3 . . , . Ollllpolis One profsitak;nel adutl only. Forry. 304-178-8830. · P•Wng. Colll14-441-0331 . r _Friday, January 8, 1988 .,. PC. -----------------· I Sale ; 1171 Pontiac L.M- ·wqon; ·I PI, Pl. AC. aulo, MC coM! t2,600.00. 304-171-1714 .,, tar 1:00 pm. · '" 14.00 aq. ft. commtrdal .,_. tuitabla for offiCII; reteiiiRa. Or Hrvices. Prima loCMion-corn• of 2nd. 6 • Pine in Gallipolis. Ample perking in,..,, t310 p.Month. Call 114· 441·•2411 01 446-2321. t~~~;:=======~=~;;;::~;=~1 · 304-773--1234. ... • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophi!B, the JenPb and fD1'1118tlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPI'OQUOTE 1-8 T G • 8 u J Q NYZGS I NUG XJ N RM N N U G X J y 1 . N J R M Z S a '. - I R D EZYMN X G '8 D G N ·N U G J I 8 NUG R I G .K R X S G y ' WJ WG Y•entar._ . . . . . . HAWAD IS Till ONLY 'l1IBY Pl1l' ~ON YOU WHILE YOW A8l ALIVE.- WILL ROO• • PLACE !KNOW I �··• .· . 12-The Eastern board reorgon~ Three members beginning four years terms were given their oath of office by Treasu~r Eloise Boston Thursday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education held Its organizational session. The trio Includes Susie Heines, I. 0. McCoy and Ray Carr. The board elected Jim Smith president for 1988 and Kathy Manlcke, vice president. Regular meetings were set, beginning In February, for the last Thursday . of each month. Compen~tlon of board members will remain the same, $40 per meeting with a maximum of two meetings per month. The January meeting was set tor 7 p.m. on Jan. 14ln the high school cafeteria. . Jury trial undenky i~ court. A Jury trial presently underway In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to settle a $1 million suit tor damages Is expected to conclude sometime today accordlnl to Judge Charles H. Knight. The plaintiff In the civil case, Paris Hess, et al,ls suing James King and Jeffers Coal and Excavating for $i million In personal damages. The sulHs the result of a work-related accident In 1981 hi which Hess allegedly sustained permanent leg InJuries .. The trial got underway .Wednesday with a Jury of nine selected lo hear evidence. Much medical testimony has .been presented In the matter. ' • Hess Is represented by Attorney Charles Hess, Columbus. The defendants are represented by Pomeroy Attorney Carson Crow. Commissioners conduct bu8iness l The following matters of business were conducted Wednesday when the Meigs County Commissioners met In regular session.· , The commissioners discussed the need to meet with theGallla County Commissioners to review cost figures and renew a contract betw~n the counties regarding the Meigs County Infirmary and the Gallla County Chlldrens' Horne. Gallla houses Meigs' children while Meigs houses Gallla adults. Also discussed was an upcomlng.meetlng with representatives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources regarding reclamation of the Abundant Lite Coal ~lne property. A Force Account Resolution for the county highway department for 1988 was approved to provide for general construction, reconslruction , Improvement, maintenance and repair of roads, bridges and culverts by highway department workers. County Engineer Philip Roberts reported the highway department has been assisting Salem Township In widening a heavily traveled section of Salem Township Road 18. · It was noted by Rober~ and the commissioners that a clo$1! watch should be kept on upcoming Ohio legislation· to.enact guidelines for the dispersement of State Issue II moneys. State Issue II was approved by voters to assist local governments In a . variety of projects related to the welfare of the general public. Finally, the commissioners established 1 p.m. this Wednesday lor their annual organizational meeting, to be followed by the regular session. Continued from pap 1 Carl Nelson of Middleport. Mr. and Mr•· Jobaloll have a four month old daurbter, Ashley. The new Middleport store wtU have special prices on merchan: dlse during Delli week'• ,rand opening. Jobnaon II at!U buyiJII through the Ben Franklin Co. and mercbanlse In the store Is new stock, The craf~ suppltea depart· .• ment has l;leen greaUy expanded under the JohniOIIs and the bulk candy sa·les coilntei', long popu· Jar at the nan store, wiU continue to operate. The stOre has fQur employees. . Store hours wJII be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays tbroUJh Fridays; 9 a.m. to8 p.m. on Saturdays. The store to be closed on Sundays. Snow ... Continued from page 1 Temperatures were expected ···to reach the 20s statewide today but colder weather WtU return over the weekend ; . sa.ld forecasters. ·- -- Al'OWid Tile Nal1on A massive arctic storm and cold wave that has k!Ued at least 26 people since It barrel~ out ot the Rockies at the beginning ot 1 the week and socked the South with more than a foot of snow bore down today on the Middle Atlantic states and the nation's capital. matlon be suppllecl ·to blm arid that data waa liven to him on Thursday. However, Judre Knleht said that tbe flpres sboftd a wider dlftereDCe. 'In money between the two IJ'OIIP• than he had •ntlclpated. . Judp KnJCht aave the teams until 11:30 a.m. thll mornlq t() show that subetantlal Proareu Is belnl ma~ In the nqotlatlonl. It the two .,oupa fail to ahow tbat PI'OIII ess, Judge Knleht sqtd he would make an· announcement "that neither side wiU like." No acts of vandalism have Sqtiad has "6 calls Melas County .Emergency Medical servtces reports six calla Thul'lda:y; Pomeroy at 2: !10 p.m. to Route 681 Eastfor Sandra Salser to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 3:36 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Fred · Shain · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4 · p.m. to Route 325 for Mellaaa Barrett to.Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal; Racine at 6:33p.m. to Rowe Road for Faye Napper to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pol'neroy at 10: 10 p.m. to Ebenezer St. for Walter White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RuUand at 10: 20 p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Joshua Hawk to Pleasant Valley Hospital. been repOrted In several day' In the· dlltrtct. Thunday students attendlai six out of tbe nine ac boola ol the district belnl operated 'with subelltutes com· pleted tbelr nllltb day of classes Since scboola were reopened on Dec. 21. Arinouncements Meet~~~, oanceted Sunday's 2 p.m. meeting tor concerned parents In tbe Meigs Local School District has been cancelled and will be rescheduled at a later date. · The meetlnf was to have been held at , Pomeroy VIllage Hall. , (Aa of ll:it a.m.) Bryee ud MariiiiiDldl ollllunl EIU. A Loew1 Am Electric Power ....... ..... .. ~!: ATI:T ........................... ...... ;QI • Ashland 011 .............,... ; ............ , Bob Evans ....................,. ......!' Charming Shoppes .......... .. · City Ho14lnl Co; ............... .. · Federal Mogul.. ............ ;;: Goodyear TlrR ; ........ .. ; .. .. Heck's Inc ............. .. ........ · . Key centurion ............... ,,, ...,.,~ LalldS' End ..... ., .... , .. ...... .. Umlted Inc........... ........ ,....... ~· Multimedia Inc............. ,.... .. Riuc Restaurants................ .. Robl!lns 6 Myers .......... ;.. ,;: . Sboney's Inc .........................~·~ we·ndy's Inti ........•••.•.••......:. Worthington Ind ............... . · Soldllen HH caacelled Tonl1ht's Southern , Southwestern basketball aame, which was to have been held at Soutiten In Racine, has been . cancelled due to the weather. The game has been rescheduled for Saturd,y. Seek divorces .Flllnl for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Coutt are Paul E. HIU Jr.,. Racine, from Carol Louise Hill, Racine; Patsy 'A. Ward, Poineroy, from Donald C. Ward, Pomeroy. • Holzer MedJcal Ceater Dlacbar1ee laJ!Iuary 8t Da1rlC Barnes, Carol Craig, Denny, Florence Ellcessot, David Harmon and son, ~--• Houck, Maxine Hysell, Loomis, Clinton Murphy, Mr·a;; Rickey Lee Ross and da~~~:.~. Mabel Roush and Stewart. Blrib Janury i: Mr. and Brad :Yollo, daughter, GallHJI(>I~ . Down on the farm .•Jack Anderson PICKUP PICKUP 4X4 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., Air Cond., AM/FM/Cassette. 18,000 miles. Local Owner. :-- VICTORIA. 4.. . DR~ 1 ':. ' ', I ·,~~ ' 1•1 , •. 6 .apd., air, sunroof, · · AM/FM/Casiette. Local -~. ,. . owner. · LOADED · . ~: ·Local Owner : 'SAVE 1$.$ . 19,5 MERCwtY CONVERTIBLE COUGAR:i, (2) 198 TAURUS4 DR. - LX & .GL • 4 DR. Auto. trans., air, cruise control, powerinoon-roof, power locks, power Local owner. NEW YORKER 1987 ESCORT .Gt t; ' : ' ' ~~ \ . 1984 CHRYSLER -· ' 302 V-8 Eng., Auto Trans., · cyl,, 4 spd. Trans. Air cond •• AM/FM, running · Boards, 34,000 milts. Local boards; 29,000 miles..Local· 1986 FORD RANGER ·· 1 I . -6, air, cruise, tilt. AM/FM. Local owner. · ,I 1987 FORD TEMPO .GL Loaded. Leather interior. · Local Owner. ~ Sunny. Highs Jn mid 20s. tm.es Vol 22 No. 48 • 1988 10 S$Ctiono, 54 Poges A Multimadia Inc. ·open again Tow traffic resumes, backup ·begins to ease at the Gallipolis Locks By MARGARET CALDWELL . Tlmes.Senllnel Stall · . GALLIPOLIS- The .maln lock at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam ·. reopj!ned S,aturday after bejng closed for one week for repairs on the ' . lock's gate, said a spokesman at the locks and dam. Jim · Riffle, head loekman, said lhe main lock reopened at · approximately 5 p.m. Saturday with tow traffic beginning .to clear. Tow traffic will be cleared In a precedure of five upriver tows passing, then five downriver tows passing. The main lock was closed Jan. 3 when a locator arm on the lock's rlverward gate leaf was damaged after a 250-pound,p{n was broken. The U.S. Army Corps _of Engineers Installed a new locator arm on . the gate Friday . Final tests were scheduled Saturd;~y to ensure ~ everything Is In working order, said Conrad Ripley , the Corps' public • Information specialist. · , Commercial tows and barges· were re-routed through a smaller.' , auxiliary lock chamber while the Corps repaired the gate leaf. The · re-routing caused a traffic backup on the river. Ripley said as of : Friday afternoon; 17 tows' were waiting to pass through the loci!: . . "With a little hick, everything has gone well and by 'fuesdi!Y we should be back Into a normal operating mode, and all o'f that backed ·, up traffic will be on their .w ay," Ripley said. SOON TO MOVE - The 17 tows waiting to pass through the. GaiUpolla Locka and Dani are . pa8slng throu1b ·and traffic Is expected to be back lo normal by Tuesday. The mala lock has_been closed tor a week, with tows passing through the smaller lock on an . J tile T-SII&aff benefits, a copy of the proposal OY - . Me!P Local stated -that the dtstrlct's ,current · ~ EdUcation and the sa1ary schj!dule and Index would . . ~ L«ical Teacblrs' AIIOCI'Il· continue throuih the 11188-89 . .., dDB . _ . 'to be back to square · · schoOl , yea.-; with the Board ~ ~ Glfjrtil'llarill'!'llt ~llattolls. lo . PBYt!\J ~po Jier~en~ of the ~SI$ of, ,"1< ~ tile district's two-month · currtint fringe beneftts ' tbrougb , te~~;hers' strike. . . ~988-89. In 1989-90, 63 percent ot '· Members of, MLTA rnet 5 p.m. t)le district's general operating Friday evening In the Meigs fund would· be spent on salaries CountY ·COm1J1on Pleas Courand fringe benefits for members lioom. and overwhelmingly reof the bargaining unit, with . general operating funds to Injected what had been described elude stale and local funds and as the Boal'd's "last and best" offer. The vote, which was the carryover, but · not any CQnducted by written secret amount borrowed by the Board. ballot, was 123·11 against the Items regarding reduction In proposal. staff. school calendar, nonPrior to the voting, the Board's renewal of staff, and evaluation proposal . was, given to .each were also Included In the propteacher In a written statement osal, with contract language In which was Signed by :the five all other areas to remain the board members. same as the last contract. Presentation of the proposal to In regard to reduction In staff, :a u members of MLTA, and the Board's proposal stated that secret voting . on the proposal, "the Board will not make use of were ordered by Meigs Common Article 8, Reduction in Staff, Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight during the 1987·88, 1988-89, and 1989-90 school years, with such shortly before noon on Friday. At that time, Knight gave iheBoard restriction expiring June 1,1990. unttl3 p.m. Frida}' to present the The Board shan not reduce staff proposal to the court, and MLTA by non-renewing bargaining unit untll2 p.m. Sunday to present the mEmbers and not replacing S!ICh · proposal to the members of the bargaining unit members during bargaining unit' and conduct t])e the 1987-88 school year and. the secret vpte. • 1988·89 school vear." · The Board's proposal was for a In regard to non-renewal, the contract duration of Sep,t 1 .this proposal stated that "the first year' through A.ug. 31, ·1990. two renewals of limited contracts In regard to salary and Cringe for , bargaining unit members average of 40 .hollrs Jl!lr tow. The .S. Arniy Corp of Engineers have worked on replaclnl the broken pin and anchor arm on the mal,n lock. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Ford Factory Sale Car. SAVE$$$$ • j .·' shall be pursuant to O.R.C. · ~19.11." nnally, till! Board agreed In the proPQ¥al to place ·an operatlng levy on the May ballot, and tf .ll f!l,!J~·~ ~;-ll!§..C!i!,<lth( tfi:vY_:< tm:lJl,d... ' bliliot, · ·. :eacHc·o~tlcci!Ssfve No. vember and May tor the duration of the contract until passage Is secured." o ' • · · ~ In a pll!Ss release on Saturday . morning; Mlchaei Wilfong, pres!· dent of MLTA, slated that "it is time for the Board to stop their tal!e-lt-or-leave-1! proposals and resolve this dispute by bargain· lng In good faith." Also In the press release, Rita Slavin,. chairperson of the negotlatlng team, analyzed · the Board's offer. "As a matter of fact,'' said Slavhi, "the Board regressed ' from Its previous proposal In several respects. The latest proposal would most probably result In a red.uctlon from current salary. It' would in essence require the teachers to pay back In the third year,Jnsurancecosts Incurred In the first two years. The Board also refused to pro· vide. Job security for current employees' for the duration of the contract." Sla'Jen continued by stating, ' 'Just one day ago,' the Assocla· tion agreed to tie any pay raises to new money . only. · 'For the Board to make de- . BOTH LOADED · Local Owners. 11983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS PAT'S FFLE SHOP BEFORE THE JUDGE - Representatives of the Meigs Local School District Board ol Education and lhe Meigs Local Teachers' Association went before Meigs County Judge mands now can be nothing but a blatant attempt to· break ·o ur union. After this vote, I certainly believe that the Board members should realize that union· breaking In Meigs County will not work." Finally, in the press release, MLTA requested ''an immediate return to the bargaining table so this strike, which has gone on too long, can be resolved·before the Board c11uses any more damage to our community. " .· Meigs Local Superintendent Dan )1orrls said In a telephone conversation Saturday morning that the-Board "Is disappointed" Charles Knight Friday. The teachers rejected the latest board contract offers. (Times.Sentlnel photo) . that the proposal wasn't ap· to seek settlement. Also, Morris· proved, but that schools In the said, the Board will be attemptdls.trlct will remain open wiih ing lo find out What the-teachers' substitutes . ' objections to Friday's proposal Six of nine schools In Meigs ' were. Local were reopened to students Morris said the Board expects on Dec. 21. the State Deparment pf Educa. Morris said the offer whlch.was tion may evaluate Meigs Locals' presented In writing to teachers schools sometime 'his week to Friday afternoon was the same determine If educational standoffer made to the ML TA negotla t- ards -are being met under the lng team on Jan. 5, and was then substitutes. The Board is curdiscussed at length with Judge rently preparing for the evaluaKnight on Jan. 6. tion, although no formal notiflca· . Morris said the Board is now lion of the Inspection has been waiting to bear if Judge Knight received from the State, Morris has further Instructions for car- concluded. ., • rying out negotiations In an effort ' . ·_Gallipolis man · electr~uted Tutone P,aint. Loaded. Local Owner. degree bums over 40 percent of his body, according to Bob FIt zs I m mons, h os pit a I spokesman. Chapman was reaching up for a line when electricity entered his body throUgh his hands. He fell approximately 30 feel. Other employees cut hts pole straps to release him, said Carol Peyton, paramedic at the South Webster · and Bloom Township Fire Department. Peyton said A.S. Able Electric employees brought him to the fire department approximately 8: 25 a.m. He was alert and conscious when he was brought ln. Peyton said he had extensive bums over at least 35 percent of his body wlien they' treated him• Chapman was transported to University Hospital by Grant Hospital LlfeFllght. Fitzsimmons said Chapman underwent a standard operation ptoCedur~ tor burned victims which helps fiuld circulation. · Election deadlines announced TV insert appears : · aoday'8 paper ', m SOUI'H WEBSTER- A Galli· polls man was electrocuted Frl· day morning while working on a wire In the · area of Little Pine Creek Road In Scioto County. He Is an employee of A.S. Able Power Company who was contracted wltli Buckeye Rural Electric Company. · cialg Chapman, 24, of Rt. 218, was listed In critical condition In · the buriled Intensive care unit Saturday a!University Hospital, · COlumbus. Chapman had third George Bowers , Alon1 the River ........ B•l-6 Buslness.,:... ................ D-1 Comics-TV •••••••. •... ..Insert Classlfled8 ....... .. .... ... D-2·6 Deaths •••••••••• •••••. ...•• •• •A -3~ Editorial ..................... A-2 . . Sports ........... ...... ." .. C·l-6 . • . PO 1985 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Friends may call at the funeral home from 12 noon until time of George E. Bowers, 70. for- · servJr.e-; on Monday. merly of Middleport, died Thursday at his home on Floral Road, Springfield. ! , David Robson Mr. Bowers was born In Middleport on May 10,1914, a son , David Eugene Robson, . 23, of the late Howard and Jessie formerly ·of Athens, was killed Russell Bowers, He was a retired .Thursday evening in a traffic accident in Lake Wonh, Fla. plumber. Surviving are his wife, Willa Arrangements will be announced Hill Bowers; two daughters, by Jagers and Fons Funeral Constance Reed. Cincinnati, and Home In AtheM. Joyce Ann Miller, RedondQ Beach, Calif.; a brother; Lester Ho9pita1 nel¥8 Bow~rs, Middleport; a sister, Nettle Boyer, Pomeroy, and two V eteraas Memorial grandchildren Beth and Andrew Thursday Admissions - Ruth Reed, Cll)clnnatl. Hayman, Racine; Billy Coble, services will be held at 2 p .m. Fred . Shain, Pomeroy; VInton; Mpnday at the Rawlings-Coats· Helen Elias, LetarL W.Va. · Blowet Funeral Home with Mr. Thursday Dlschar1ei - WalAI Hartson officiating. Burial . will be fn Riverview cemtery. ter King, Cheryl Ferguson. Beat of the Bend, By .Bob Hoeflich Meigs teachers ov . V-6, 5 spd. trans., AM/.Fm; XL Package, bed liner. Local · Owners. · Area deaths C-1 tilt lnsidt> Page B-1 . ' CONTRIBUTION - Carol Edwards, executive of the · Community Assault Prevention Services of ~ellS, GaiDa and Jackson Counties, accepts a S501 check from Todd Cardut, Industrial relations supervisor of Jeilo.' s In Wellatop. The ·.contribution will be used to help lund the cbHd assault preventloh project. ,. ~ Browns win Winter carnival OaiJJ stock prices Request jury trials in court Two Meigs Local teachers, John Krawsczyn and Michael Wilfong, entered written pleas of not guilty to charges of criminal damaging or endangering and requested trials by Jury : on the Charges during initial appearances Wednesday before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. The written pleas · were entered on bellalf of the teachers by their attorneys. The teachers were not present In the courtroom. The charges against the two teachers stemmed from alleged vandalism on Dec. IS at Meigs High to vehicles owned by two substitute teachers who were In attendance at an In-service session at the school. Pre-trials for Krawsczyn and Wilfong have been scheduled for Wednesday In county court. It was reported that the Judge will be setting trial dates as sqon as possible after the pre-trials. · .. ' , . Settlernen:t~ ..--.-co,;.;.·;;;;;;·!hl;;;;;lled=from=pap=..;1_ _ Stocks Plan... --Local news .. YOUR COMPLETE . EXHAUST AND ·· SHOCK ABSORBER SEIWICE CENTER ... ASK FOR PHIL . · HOOD TODAY' . LIGBT INITAUAftON - Don . _ , left, ..." ... .._...... tflllllerC&bleceblpaiiJ of . o..... lpltl.................._..,.,..... ., : ~~~e trafftO.tlpll *Willi ' . .. J01ee for permuenl ~ ~er~~~~!i ·, . GAl.LIPOUS- Ga!Ua County and state representative offices are on the November ballot, alona wttb the presidential race. DeadUnes for fUlna for .candl· dacy differ for office and meens), sheriff (James Montao· mery), prosecuting attorney (Brent Saunders), county treasurer (Myron L. "Bud" McGhee), count;y recorder (Evalee Myers), clerk .of courta (Louise candldatea. County offices which will be ·open Include two seall for the Burpr), a_nd county "•"' (Jalllll J3alrd). · e"..t"eer , Tile atate representative of- couilt;y conmlllllonen (KaU au.. and J.E. "Pick" ~ r.-cm ' ' The weeklr Ohio Valier Pub- ....... C.., TV Guide appeanla todaJ'• hadar Tlii= 8 Dllal: Due to parcJeJ delap, tile .-..; .... wu,...IIOt , l'rlbllae _pabiiHid "'~II t._.~.. er, .....,. • .... ·• DaiiJ • Se.• &lael, . ....,.,~ flee, pJ1HftUy occupied by ·Jo- · ~MI;tdl;•;•]•~rt.~Notrmal~-~~~:,~·~·~··:~~:·:· (See BLICCTION, AI) ::" M l'rlda)'. . I' I � 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 8, 1988 bowers robson